Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1867 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INO Saturday, February i6,1867

4»eud in Your Subscriptions,

Now is the time to subscribe. We want one thousand new sub--.••uscribers. Whenever that number is received we shall make a further enlargement of the paper. Democrats of Montgomery county, shall we have them?

What Can be Done!

red 7'1'-

z-iYtf S".i OT! o.J J-.T,

If every Democrat who now U' Stakes the

REVIEW

will each jet one

new subscriber, it will give us a circulation of over fifteen hund-

,rr

It ia understood lleueral Grant expressed surprise at intimations that lm ,ipprovcs of Urn Military Government Bill. He deems it unwise, as the provisions would probably bring him into conflict with the Executive, his immediate Constitutional superior. ITc also expresses a convection that some bill reorganizing civil government, with the militn.rj J.O' protect anil aid, should bo adopted at .tUe earliest moment,

Mil. •'A London'dispatch sajs: great reform ll meeting hoJd Inst-Tuesday night passed off IxlJqtffotty' and ontfnisin.iticn lly. F«nian riots.f the S enate adjourned

,, -jJI 'were expected nt Chester, but the authorities .Jiahfrert watchful, so the outbreak did not occur."

BERLIN. February 12.—jTlie Italian Cabinet UflTO till resigned.

.«('.(• ST." PKTKiisnunc. February 11.— Colonel Knw, an embassy, of the Russian-American Telegraph, wailed upon the Emperor. lie represented that the line on the Asiatic side will be completed next July.

The Bankrupt Bill passed the Senate on Tuesday. 7t goes to the House 'for concurrencc in the amendment.

Ren&tor ConncsB on Tuesday kicked over the traces, and protested that ho would not I longer-submit to the dictatorial ]»sh of Sumner, Trliose conduct iu the Senate he denounced as indecent.

-5.At" A. ne-r CtraTt-Uai«\» tfojected in Chicago "*t a COBI for the ground Vn\\,yltlg

•'i. 700,000. A Congressional Tempernne*

yV :. A riot was antieijkted in Chester, England, ^V, Jast Monday, in consequence of the large influx of' suspected Fenlatis. The alarm appearB to Tiave been'groundless.

Fires to an alarmLng.cxtcnt, and disastrous tax.magnitude, have lately been prevailing in most of the large cities, throughout the country.

'Ml'The Reform demonstration in London, was & iUccess.. The American embassy was loudly 'oheered, and eueh tn^tnber of the proceslion passed uncovered

v'.r Ip,Harmony, New \ork, an affeetionate father puts his child into an old boilI. er, and let it freeze to death. Queer way to'live ia Harmony.

?ic^POckets are still activc in the street '1? tai^way cars in New York. On Tuesday George De Soyer, an exehange broker, dbing busibesi! at No. 2 Park Row, was robbed 'of- nearly SI,500 while riding up .. town on a Broadway car '"w mi.

li lt 1 1

The Great Exposition is to have a lotfery in which the prize will be 8200,000 and the price of a ticket two cents. Par•jj isituis are too sensible to pay five dollars •}c fOT a. lottery ticket...

HI bf .the Chicago Alton,'and Sf. \Lpuls Sailroad, over the Kankakee i'B?v#r, at' iWilniington, was swept away J." yosterday morning by the flood. 0• I

J'j-.w. .. tfig T.'T7.t Rowland, which left Savannah on 3d inst for Cartliagena, was ,{j turned flt sea the s^me night. The crew •4f. tbe small boats, aud were brought

)i. A, game of ehess for $1,000 stakeB is to be played.over the: Atlantic cable by Eng--q -lish and American 'players.

i(:iiB«ten»ive floods are prevailing in the ii- Wcst, and1 sevaral railroad bridges have "(J^ieen.swept away. 1 fid irl

nr.. contemporaries are citing

to be Mr. Madison a rc-

a 1 7 6 8 it a a -Jl' Having goia 40'Virginia for viewu'in 88,

Ti.' 'ilot expect to see' them','as a

H'ecklj Summary or the Proceedings of IS the Kump Congress. •MDXDAV.JPKllRlUin" 1, 1,887.

VOENATE.—A jpinjt resolution for tlhe payment of the Kentucky militia wiHod into the Federal service was passed. Williams, of Orcfion, introduced a scheme for the government of the Southern States by miiiUr.y.couiuiissioiiii. &u. .It. was referred to the Reconstruction Committee. The Baukrupt Bill was taken up dfeba-' ted.

v«n®»13E'"v^ 4-1

'^t.i^dyeca to pro

hibit tlie sale of gold by The Sceretary'of the Treasury. After much fillibusterinc, ^resolution was adopted, instructing the Comrnitteo of Way* arid Means to prepare a bill prohibiting the Secretary of the -treasury reducing the amount of outstanding legal tenders during the current year. Kelso's impeachment resolutions were sont to -the .Judiciary Committee. JNoel, of Missouri offered a resolution »o reconstruct Massachusetts, so as to insure the people of that State a Republican Woyornment. A resolution offered by oehenck was adopted, instructing the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire into the expediency of removing the Naval Academy from its present location at

Annapolis, Maryland, to some moro "loyplace. It was charged that the jm-

pils at Annapolis, Maryland are surrounded by pestilent social influences that make them imbibe opiuions highly injurious to true loyalty. A bill to abolish the office of Superintendent of Public Priuting, and to provido for the election by the Senate and House, of its own printer, was passed. The Fortification Appropriation Bill was defeated.

TUESDAY, FKIIUUAKV, f.

SEKATE.—Sumner presented twentyeight petitions from whitbs and negroes in North Carolina for thfc establishment by Congress of a "loyal" Government in that State. The Secretary of the Treasury froni the sales of cotton, or Other property, under the several acts of Congress how much, if any, has been re-* stored to claimants by whose authority the restoration was made, and the names of the claimants. The bill to prevent the Court of Claims adjudicating claims for quartermaster's stores, &c., taken in the Southern' States for the use of the Federal army, was passed. The Bankrupt Bill was taken up. Sumner endeavored to coufine it to persons who could'take the iron-clad oath, but failed. The bill on its passage was lost—yeas 20. nays 21. A reconsideration was moved, after which

HoVfiK.—A majority report, and a mi

nority report, on the alleged frauds the Iudian Bureau, were made. The majority report denies fraud, while the minority charges fraud. General Sheridan appeared on the floor of the House, which suspended business to receive him. A bill was passed conferring money-bounty on Samuel Downing, the last of the Revolutionary pensioners. A statement of the amount of taxes paid by the National Banks to the several States and to the United States, was received from the Secretary of the Treasury. The Indian Appropriation Bill ws considered. A joint resolution was passed to purchase David's Island, in Long Island Sound, for $3S,500. Hooper, of Massachusetts, made 'a specch on the finances'.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY U.'"' SEN-ATE.—A message was received from the President furnishing the name of the

wng

'organiied ™hmgton among member,, or both h~' S""

wil

Mr. "Wilson, of

jjr**chusetts, as President. It is a pity that -''jjtr, Wilson aud his colleagues will not cxtend the temperanoe moveman1, to their politij^.jOal speeches and action.

••-V« Arrangements have been made for the cstkblishmont of another line of steamships beVneenilhiaoounlry a.nd Europe.

SoVJmon Johnson, negro, formerly Fresiie'nt "Lincoln's barber, has been appointed a ..j first-class clerk in the Treasury Department at Washington ,w th a deBk in the Secretary's office..

The,number of.,barrels of DiAcJcerel inspectod in the State of Maine in 1860, was 40,008, vi, showing a falling off from the previous year of »bout 8,000 barrcls.sw -.

k-ustYia."This

is a 3Ir. McCracken.. A petition wa^pre-* sented for a.charter for a,national railroad between Washington and,Cincinnati. A bill was introduced to fix the salaries of the Judges of the Supreme Court in the Territories at S2,o00. A bill to provide for the appointment of additional Commissioners to the Paris Exposition,, if, was reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations. A bill was introduced fixing the time for choosing electors of President and Vice-presideut. Dixon presented as au amendment to Wade's Constitutional amendment the plan of adjustment said to have been agreed upon by the President, leading Southerners and Conservative Republicans. Sauls-, bury, of Delaware, repudiated the scheme on the part of the Democracy.

HOUSE.—A message, from the President, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State as to the States now represented in Congress which have ratified £he Constitutional amendment. Several bills were reported from the Military Committee. The following of theui were passed: The House bill to extend to general officers and soldiers on the retired list the benefit of an additional ration for every- five years' service the House bill to amend th.e.act establishing the National ^syluin-for disabled volunteers a bill to amend the act of March 3, 18G-I, providing for payment for horses lost in the service a bill amendatory of the bounty act of July,28, 1SGG a bill authorizing the purchase from the San Franciscan Society of the ground adjoining the arsenal at Pittsljurg, Penn'.

Blaine (Rad.) of Ma:r.e gave notice that he would, at the earliest opportunity, call up the House bill to pay the "loyal" States for.troops furnished to the army during the war. Stevens, from the Reconstruction Committee, reported a bill to divide tke Southern States into four Territories, and govern them by military power. 'I

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7

SENATE.—Tho Judiciary Committee reported, without amendment, tho House bill suspending the operation of the act. of 1864\ 'authorizing the appointment of a commissioner to award tho 8300 compensation to the loyal slave-owners for slaves taken iu tho volunteer service, and also to discharge the commissioner appointed under said act. The same committee also reported joint resolution to proveut corporeal punishment in the late rebel States, with amendments, making it read, "It shall be the duty of officers of tho army and navy, and of the Froedmen Bureau, to prohibit and provent the whipping as maiming of the person as punishment of any crime, misdemeanor or offense-byany pretended civil authority in any State lately in rebellion, until the civil government of such State shall have, been restorod and recognized by Congress.!.'...

we Executive and Judicial Appropriation .Bill was considered, bumner charged, the Secretary ef the Treasury .witli controlling his clerks

V«^ tions ,of ,,981 WAth favor. vi" thousaud dollars for temporary clerks in

the Treasury Department was voted. Also, Sit),000 for watchmen in the samodepartment. ..Eighty additional clerks in t|c Pension Office was ordered. The annual pu'y of the District' Judge, of California was increased to ?5,U00i of Massaehusetts, Xew York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Northern Illliuois, Louisiana, Oregou aud ^vavuda, S-A,50U, aud all other District Judges S-l,000. Sherman moved to include fjfouttycrn District of Oliip in the' $4,500 saleries, but the motion faiWd. ^Five, thousand dojlars was appropriated to collect statistics on mines and mining. The salary of the Chief Clerk of tho Senate was raised to S-1,000.

Hor.SE. Stevens' Military Reconstruction Bill was taken up. Explanations were made by Ashley and Stevens donying the truth of statements made by tl|C' Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati'{Jomwwrvitil as to their hostility to General Grant, and of reported conversations said to have taken place on the introduction of Ashley's impeachmont resolutions. Stcveus gave notice that at one o'clock to-morrow (Saturday 0th) he would movo the previous question on his Reconstruction Hill. Le Blond denounced tho bill as unconstitutional, and which, if passed into a law, would be the death knell of liberty 011 this continent. An effort was made by Farnsworth, (Had.) of Illinois, to give Gen. Grant's sanction to measure. Ou being asked if he spoke from persoual knowledge, he said he did uot. Bingham (Bad.) denounced the proposition that the Southern States are conquered territory that owed it allegiance. He offered one or two amendments to the bill. Hise (Dem.) of Kentucky, asked if the President could set asido any orders issued by General Grant, what, use was there in passing the bill, which conferred the whole military authority upon General Grant, ltigcrsoll (Rad.) did not believe the President had the pluck to set aside an order of General Grant, but if he did, it would be good ground for impeachment. Trimble, spoke of his intention to offer an amendment. -f

FRIDAY.

SENATE. Mr. Patterson introduced a joint resolution for the payment of the Tennessee Home Guard, organized by order of General Burnsi'de, which was referred. Quartermaster Sergeants of the Ln^ineer Battalion had their pay raised to $36 per month. .An amendment was put into the Legislative Appropriation bill, on action of Wade, to strike out the name of the Datly Globe from the appropriation'for reporting and priuting the proceedings of Congress. The object of this movement is to give the job to Forney Chronicle. TJiis order was made in face of the fact that there is a coutract with the Globe requiring two years notice before either party can abrogate the contract. The Nebraska bill was passed over the President's veto.

HOCSE.—A joint resolution was passed 'authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish certified copies bf the muster-in and muster-out roll of any volunteer organization to the Adjutant-General of any State

Baymond introduced a bill to prohibit the transportation of criminals from foreign countrfes to the Uuited States, and prescribing punishnient' thcrefor.

On motiou of Spaulding the Secretary of War was directed to report what railroad companies in the rebellious State had purchased rollini'.*/""" -7bwd„r .• fetatcs Government amount thereof, with the amount remaining unpaid, and the nature of the securities held, _&c. The Committee on Agriculture was instructed to inquire into the expendieucy of a commission to investigate the causes and results of the icxas cattle disease. Stevens' Military Reconstruction Bill was taken up. ShclIabarger (Rad) said he would uot vote for a^ military measure of this kind, uh lesb it is to be followed by an enablin act. Garfield supported tho bill. The previous question, was demanded by Stevens. The House refused it by a vote of sixty-one for to eighty-nine against. The House then adjourned.

SATURDAY.

SENATE.—Yates of Illinois, presented the petition of a widow of one of the "loyal'' men killed in the New Orleans riot. IIo expressed the hope that every "loyal" sufferer by that riot would be cared for by the:Government. A resolution was adopted calling upon the Secretary of War for a copy of General Schofield's report on the improvements of Rock Island Rapids. Chandler (Rad.) of Michigan offered a resolution that the Judiciary Committee iuquire whether the President had any legal authority to appoint Provisional Governors io the rebellious States. Johnson objecting, the resolution went over. The vote by which

Grider, of Kentucky, was announced. Davis delivered a eulogy, when the customary resolution were adopted, aud the Senate adjourned. .. Stevens' Military Reconstruction Bill was considered. Banks (Rad) spoke in opposition, as did also Niblack (Dem.) Raymond (Had) suggested its relereuce to a special committee. The veto of the Nebraska Bill was called up when the bill was passed over the veto, ihe death of Mr. Grider was announced when the House, in respect, adjourned.

it a

he National Jnlellignnccr says there are sixty,one men in the House of Representatives who are willing that half their courltry-men shall hold their liberties at the will of a brigadier general of the army. Arc they willing to hold tneir own liberties by the permit of a military commander? If they are, they* are fit to be slaves, and unfit for the high duty of an American Representative.' If they are not, with wliut justice can they claiui to be true Democrats or honest Republicans, who would impose an arbitrary authoritjr on their countrymen to which they themselves are unwilling to submit?

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRA WFORDSVIlkEy INDIANA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

I? jussachosetts Slavery.

Ar'fovif yflfs ago slavery was tolerated in Massachisots, and the newspapers were filled with disgusting advertisements rehiring tff negroes. The following specimens, gathered from old Massachusetts papers,sri'furnished by Mr. Moore, librarian of the New York Historical Society, aud rccea'ly published by him. One of them offors for salp "\7*ERT GQOP Harbuiloes ruin nnd a young negro 'that hM tho small pox, -v

Another.

j^lKELV NXJKO monaud womon, just arrived-

Another has

"M"EGRO MF.N\ and negro boy?, who hnvu A* boon in the country for some time Mso, just, arrived, choice parcel of negro buys and «»rls

Another: MKELY bred a fgrm*r— fit tor any sorviccAnother:

The reader may by this time, exclaim "Enough! enough!" but here is one sample more tu complete the assortment:

TOman,SOI.D.

HE an extraordinary likely negro wosovonteon yours old ghecan bo warranted strong, healthy and good natured has no notion of freedom has been always used to a farmer-:' kitchen und dairy, and is not known to havo any failing but boin with child, which is tho only cause of her boing sold.

The Now Haven Register says:

SOLOMON JOHNSON, a colored man, formerly President Lincoln's barber, has been appointed to a first-class clorkship in the Treasury Department at Washington, with a desk iu the Secretary's office. —Columbus Journal. ,.

Our Radical cotemporary does not tell it all. The negto barber is appointed to 'V-cJ1 gompetent white soldiers nave applied for ana'been retuneu.

The Fenians In Ireland.

News now received by the cable yesterday (Friday) mOrning state that two ship loads of Fenians had landed at Valentia Island, and fears were entertained that they would attempt to cut the 'Atlantic cable. Sir Hugh Rose has left Eugland for Ireland to take command of the troops. mm

A BOSTON PintANTHIIOIUU TRIOR.— The Philadelphia Ledger (Independent) on Monday contained the following notice of the late,st Boston Investment iu philanthropy. The Ledger says: "The newspapers are universally complaining that the speeches delivered at the recent meeting in Boston for aid to the people of Canada have been printed in a pamphlet, to be sold for the benefit of the suffering Cretaps and read by the suffering Americans. The Boston philanthropists thus gain a little cheap notoriety, the rest of the country paying the expense—a sharp New England trick that has been played several times before.

IN some cities the dull very carnival of advertising

TnK Louisville Journal say«- The radical leaders think, that their political prosperity depends upon their making the North hate tho South as bitterly as possible. And so thoir chief political employment is to lie against, slander,.'villify, deuouuee, libel, calumniate, our.so the Southern people wit|i jiyery breath.

11JT1H \T1( IKK JIKX'irs. ARKANSAS HEARD FROM TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.

Stonny l'oint. Whito Co.. Ark.. May 23, "BO. J.°NN BUM.—Lenr sir: Last Fobuary -I was in Louisvillo purchasing drues, and I uot some of your Saraapartlla and Cedron Hittors.

My jon-in-law, who was with mc in tho store, had been down with rheumatism for some time, commenced on tho Hitters, and soon found his genoral health improved.

Dr. Gist, who had boon in bad health,'tried thorn, and ho ftIflo improved. Dr. Coffee, wliQ4hadboon in bad health for sevoral ypara—sioinaoh and liver affected—he improved very muen bytho uso of your Bitters. Indeed tho Cedron Hitlers has given you ffreut populi\rity in this settlement. I think could sell a urcat quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of your Codron Hitters and Snrsaparilla, Ship ine via Memphis, euro Iiickct Neely.. fiVX Respectfully.

.:XJ.

LIKELY NKGRO woman, about nineteen year* old, and a child six months of nge: to bo sold together or apari.

More marvelous is another of the following tenor:

Auiar

XKGfrb CHILD, Joon ojpoctcil. of a smut breeil bo ownod by nny person inclined to lake

Extract of a Letter from

!'It

seems that iu those very pious days of Massachusetts, it was cheaper to buy negroes there, ready grown, than to pay for feeding and clothing their infants while too young to work. Their good men were too stiugy to pay for taking care of helpless children, and so sold the mothers into slavery to get rid of them. They were not then up to the modern Massachusetts way of getting rid of childreu, by which, their statistics show, the present native population, though four times as large as the foreign residents of that State, haver annually, a less number of children bo«*» ^i-y, "••mU foreign population.'^

Protestanlsm at Home.

It appears, though the celebrated Dr. Prime asserted in a letter to the Journal of Commerce, which had been published all over the country, that the American Protestant Chapel of Rome had been closed by the authorities, that it has not been done. The Doctor was mistaken. This fact takes the wind out of the know nothing eloquence, which has been so freely expended over the intolerance of the Roman Catholic Church in not] permitting Protestant worship in Rome.

V'alsy of long standing, Scrofula, and l.pileptic fits have been cured in a few minutes, while Rheumatism and Neuralgia, tliuse giant diseases which have for ages bullied medical skill, and caused untold suffering, yield at once to the healing influence of this powerful fluid. It is warranted to heal the following diseases when used according to directions at a. bathing lotion: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Palsy, Fits, Swelled Joints, Scrofula,,Stiff Limbs, Spasms, Deafness, Cancor, White Swelling, Salt Kheuin, Sore Eyes, Female Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, and other Female Diseases.

tedious, uncertain, and costly experiment^ but its pood effects will bo seen almost ,'attautlv while in no case can it possibly di)

TO. •erul 111o proprietors for circular CPAtuinnen certificates from well known ®ftixciii* cXremarkable cures, effected b^ilii? uiediciifu aticr ..II other remedial had failed io ivlitvc.

One boiK^» will be sent :o ftXy part of the I mted on receipt one dollar. C,'' DR. c."il sWAIN & CO.,

r„i

_A yoang mau in New York was lined $5 for stepping on a lady's dress, j,

)t't

A tape worm removed from a man in Brattleboro, measures 516 inches in length.

LANCASTER, Pennsylvania, has thieves so mean that they steal crapc from the door knockers.

A wonderful cat in Cairo dances to the music of a pianoforte, and can laujrh like a child. .VV.)

A young man in Iowa, after his father's death, married his step mother, nfdt

IHE statistics of Pennsylvania show that but ono citizen of every thousand arrives at the age of sixty years.

The miserable woman who abandoned hor child iu Terro Haute has reported aud reclaimed the infant.

1 ii Ens is nt present considerable troub]c between the two wings of the Fenians jn New York.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Real E«tai« for Sale.

WKBSIKH, M*Y & KBENEv Real Kstato A«onts, havo now on sale a, larue nuipbor of Farms, at low fieures also, somo 40 or 50 lots, improved and unimproved, in part as follows

A house and lot in Naylor's addition—house of rooms—lot 100 by SO feet. ALSO—A desirable property-1* acres—well improved, just oat-side the city, south. A now 2-story frame honso containing 15 rooms, a good barn and other out buildings and an unsurpassed young orchard, just in bearing, of acres.

ILrt'kll at the Keaorder's office. ,i (fobiu

16, 1867.

C. WAliKKK.

HU, I MO It li ELL, l*roprielurt,

ai Nont!» XViUor .Slroet, Jilcago, rfoia liy lending uru^ ,'i-u i-vtryu hero far ilo

-8 "LP BY-

E. J. Binford & Brother,

Druggist. Crawfordsvillc.Tnd. Dcel.l?Cr.l.vw

THE tiREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

PROTECTED BY HOVAL LETTERS PATKS'T

SIR AMESCL ARKE'S

Celebrated Ifemale J^ills Prcparedfrom a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. I). Phyticiati Extraordinary to the Queen.

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in tho cure ot all tboso painful and dangorous diseases to Iwhieh tue Icmale constitution is subject. It moderates all 93$!:?? and removes all obstruction^ from whatever

TO ITIARRIEID LADIES

it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, brine on the raonthlylpcnod with reuularity

CAUTION.

tUne°hey°nre s"''°n

Misc rrin! but

P1linn.n J. .Sf/if

at, any other

lXT'r°"\'lrl'1„ S ilml

Affections,

1 ains in the IJack and Limbs. Fatigue on slicht ciwVr.n' ft

.°

rthc

Hysterics and

Wlntes, theso Pills will effect a cure when nil other means have failed and although a powerful remedy do not contain iron,.calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. *"uwnng

„Zullidiri00ti.i0ni'jlJ.thc Pamphlot around eaeh package. which should bo carofully preserved Sold by all Druggists. Price. One Dollar per liottle

KI'KCIAL NOTICIi.

It IF the fate of every valuable Medicine to bo Thc'ili'u'r-'^T

n,C

,'j-Vli«l'sVl''«ofor,' ,u1,l see T. AM, are blown in the bottle

and that each wrapper hoars the K^c SIUILES of tho

V'v 111'

'.casou is the

CO andYou

JLr Without which none are genuine

I?.oILaJ-:.wil.^Ei'fht«'='!

Ceuts for IV,t-

age, enelosed to ftny authorized"AgeiTt^or to the tor the united States and British Do-

JOll .MOSES, 27 Cortlandt St., Xe*v York. will insure a bottle, containing fifty i'illa bv return mail, securely sealed from all observation:

CrTW[vrdrVillL0,'. hy M!,frctt

fi «o

Wcoe, lltin-

ry A ftD(^11D

lc,nca

Ucnlcrs in Mcd-

Nov3.ie60-y.»SNC.

.LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. "f-LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH, ,i: LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH.

JUAIV DELAMARRE'S

®P

eci

fi° Pills

?,r,1ErciPi"rccJ

Messieurs OARAVCIEHK A I)u-

L'ONT.. I'hnruinceutiJts, Xo. 2H, Hue Lombard, Paris Pilvl-i'n of lJr. Juan Uelauiarre, Chief hi..ie an to tho Hospital du Xord on I.aribobiioro.

(IESTLEMES':—WU adeTi several

... ,, r, need the "SmciHo PILLS" I"adefrom Uit. DEI.AJIIKHEs PHESGKIITION, during

Lime'

»i«

w,i,t,hI.-' unken Chc6kfl

and JiModlcss Lips-

I inched' Features Irregular Actibb oflhe Hoart and in all the ghastly train or Symptoms arising from Over-Use, Abuses, or Loss, from and cause of the Nervous I'orcc.

Wo oarncsUy ad.viso t)ic Profession, and all persons suffering from any Symptomatic or Organic Afl'ee.""3 "F'^^NITO-T UINAHV SYSTEMS, to uso these 1 ills. ith high rcspect. wc aro yours most sin-

c«='y-

R. A. HEAUBEPAIIIK.M. I). H, 1). DU.UKIIIN, M. I). JHAN DELEI CIIBK.'M. I).

IoGARANCIRUE A Dt*I'ONT,2)4 Kuc Lombard, Paris.

Sedentary and Studious Occupations, Griefs. Anx-

li*'if

w.''at,?Tcr

A.Pamphlet, containing Tull particulars, with Directions and Advico. printed in Krcncli, (jcrman apantsh and Lnglieh, accompanies each Box, and will be sent, by mail, free of cost, toauy who will write for it. ..

S,' per no1 ur Slx

Sold by all the-princinal Uruggists. or will bo sent by mail, securely sealed from all observation, on re-

5 ^2 Crortlnndt -Street, Now York.

AgcnLM

^r Jrawford8v iie and noinity,

MufftiU Jiooo. and Uinford Bro, AU orders by mail promptly attended to. nov3'U0y

Dissolution.

lissoIutioii.

THE

ALSO—A S-acro lot in Iiocum's addition of outJots—a small house of 2 rooms. tsome bearing fruit This is ono of tho most desirable building lots near the city, and is offered at low figures.

co-partnership or Campbell Galey 4 Harter having expiradi by limitation. Mr. W. S. Galey retires, and a new firm organized by parfners., l. t'ainpboii and JM\'id iho-ptylo of Oampbell -*t Harton *wbi the business at the old stand

CAMPUELL, UALI:

foblOwO

Scbenck's Seaweed Tonic.

This merticmc invented by Dr. J. II. SCHKNOK, of l'hiladelplua, is» iutendod to^diasolvo the food and make it into chyme, tho Orfrt process of tlijrt'stion. lly eleiiii!»i«K the stomach wUh Selionck'ri Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restore* the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be easily digosted.

Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup unless'tho stomach nnd Uvor is made healthy end the nppetito restored, hence tho Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every ease of consumption. A half dozen bottles of the SKAWKKI) TONIC and three or four boxes of tho MANDRAKE PILLS will cuts any ordinary coso of dyspopsia.

Dr. SCJIENCK makes professional visits in New York, Hoston. and at h!a principal Oflice in i'hila* dolphla every week. See daily papers of each placo or his pniuphlct on consumption for his days for visitation.

I'KOVIUKNC'K. Ala., May 13,1WW.

DR. JOHN HVI.I.: setnl yon for Okmios HITTKHS pir iJc stMid what jt will come to nftcr puyinff freight to Columbus*, iliss. I havo hecn troubled for M'vernl yonrs with inligc.«tion have had to tako pills every night for ten or fifteen years and in February, IPG4, I wnxnttacked with general paralysis. I wns coufinud to my room for. the balance of tho year and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your CKDHOS HITTKKS for treatment. loomincneod improve ing right &^ay, and am pretty woll restored. ours, truly,

A. 1,. NKAL.

MAGNETISMthe'vital fmncipal of life. When by triufsgrcssiug thexjwa of naturo we impair/Tie workiugB of t^st beautiful nicchatncn which God mudo perfect, nature, Ofi-ough her great Electrical \Jattcry, makifc a powerful efl'ort to rcmovo tVe impei^ineui which clogs tho circulation of tl\p magnetic forces. To assist NaRjro, 'so tho "Elcctio Magnetic Flaiil,"prepared by the Swaiu Manufacturing Company, which is nothing less than Electricity in liquid form, and is undoubtedly tho most wonderful as well as most useful chemical discovery of this age of fruitful research. is composed of the most powerful ingredients known to chemistry, and when combined by this, the only known process, and upplied to the human form, it supplies tho deficiency of magnetic power, needed to banish disease.

Please observe, when purchasing, that the two likencssosor tho Dootor. one when in the last stago" of Consumption, and tho other as ho now is. in per-, foct health ore on tho Government stamp.

Sold by rill Druggists and Dealers, price $1 50 per bottlfc, or 50 thp half doion. AU- letter* for advice shoul«jnonddrossod to Dr. ScnBNCK's Principal Oflice, No* 15North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Gonoral Wholesale Agents: Domas Barnes «t Co., N. Y. S. S. Hancc,Baltimore.^Id. John D. Parke. Cincinnati, Ohio Walker A Taylor, Chicago, III.: Collins Pros., bt. Louts, Mo-ocU'"-ly nol

TO SOLDIKHS AM) SULIUKILS' IIKIUS. All soldiors who have made application through ine, as agent, for tho ADDITIONAL liot'NTYallowed by the lato Congress, will please call on me at iny office, withoutdelay, each bringing with him any two of his acquaintances, who can swear to his identity.

The authorities at Washington havo decided that in all those claims for additional bounty, new applications must bo made out and executed in strict conformity with the new regulations and form proserin bed by the Canby .Commission, the report of which has but recently been published,

I now have blanks which comply strictly with tho new regulations. They are already filled out from the facts on the first applications, and are now in my ofticc, only waiting tho necessary signatures.

Those who have not yet made application for this bounty, will now find it to their interest to do so iw mediately, as the Pay Department has directed all such claims to be filed within a limited tiuio.

JL r'All claims of whatever description against the Government faithfully prosecuted and collected. Also, deeds, mortgagus and other legal instruments carefully drawn and executed at my oflice.\

W. P. BRlJ'ToS, Att'y and Claim A'gt.

OQieo «n Washington Hall building, Crawfordsville, Ind. ItiuvS-nWwtLASf.]

Dr. MclicucU'M iVIfiiMlriikr Pill*. A ftub*ti* lute for Calomel. These Pills are composed of various roots, having the power to relax the secretions of the liver as promptly and effectually as Hue pill or mercury, and vithout producing any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects which often follow the use of the latter.

In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bilo, and remove those obstructions from the liver and biliary duots, which aro the cause of bilious affections in general.

SC IILNl K'S MANDRAKK PILLS cure Sick Headacho, and all disorders of tho Liver, indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costivcncss. drowsiness. and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpid or ob structed condition*

In short, those Pills may be used with advantage in all cases when a purgative or alternative medicine is required.

Please ask tor "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pill*." and observo that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Government stamp—one when in tho last stage of Consumption, and tho other in his present health.

Theso J)rops are sciontificaHy. compound fluid preparation, and better than any Pills, I'oivders Xostrums. Beins liquid, their notion is direct and positive, ronderins them a reliable, speedy andoertain specific for the cure of all obstruction!' and suppressions of nature. Their popularity is indicated bj the fact that over 100,000 bottles are annually aold andconsumcd by tho ladies of the United States, every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of praise of their ureat merits. They are rapidly taking tho place of every other Female Remedy, andnre considered by all who know au»ht of them, as tho surest, safest, and most infallible preparation In tho world, for tho curc or ell femalo complaints the removal of nil obstructions of nature, and the promotion or health, regularity and strength. Explicit directions stating when they may be uied, and explaining when and why they should not, norcould not be used without producing effeots contrary to nature's chosen laws, will bo found carefully folded around each bottle, with the written signature of JOHN L. IA OH,without which none aro genuine

Prepared by Dr. JOT1X L. LvOx'. IDS Chapel Street. New iluvcn, Conn,, who can bo' nonsuited cither personally, or by mail, (enclosing stamp.) concerning all private discatas and.fomalo weaknesses

Prico 51,50 porbottlo. Sold by Druggists everywhere. C. G. CLARK A CO.. jang.yCOsn. Oen'l Agentgfor U. S.and Canadas.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dissolution. Dissolution.

XlfirmPn1Jm«rfriP! !,oretSfor« existing under tho

febio3W.

LKTTKR OF HECOSIMEN'DATION*. I'aris. May 5th, 18fi:i.

er our

For Sals.

Administrator's Sulc.

KTOTICK is hereby given that I will sell at public I.' auction. 011 lueWay.Tebruury 'Jii, HOT, at thu lato residence of Ahruin K.Miller.dceoagcd, one and a half miles west of Crawford.-»ville, all tho personal property of Klizubcth Miller, dee., and somepersonal properly belonging to the estate of Abratn K.. Miller, dec., consisting of Cows. Sheep, hog^. ilay in tho barn, heat in the bushel, Corn in the crib, a lot of 1 otatoos. some 300 bushels. Household and Kitchen urmturo.

TKHMS—-A credit of 0 months will bo given on all sumaover ?3, thu purchaser giving his note with approved auroty waiving valuation and appraisement laws.. SAMUKL (ilLLlLAND. Administrator of the estate of Klizabeth Millci and hxeeutorof Abram K. Miller. feb2'C7w:t

Attachment

Xolice of Altiu'liiuoiit.

is hereby given that on tho With day «t January, lSi., at tho instance of William I,. Kamlall. I. ltichard (.'iinino. Justice oV the l'eace ol I'liion townsbiK. in Moiitgooiery county btate ... Jiidiana. issued a writ of atlaehineiit agiunsl the Boods..clmttcls, rights, crcdiu. iiiouiea and effects ol ja Jehn Tolen, a non-resident of tho State of Indi- 'I una. I hesaid Jonn C. To.len will thererore tako 110- 1 tico ,.r tho pendency or said suit in attachment, and II that tho saino will be tried be^re me at IU o'clock A. M. on Monday the Mth day of February. 1807. feh3.!tow3 HICIlAltD CANINB, J. P.

NOTICK

For Sale.

Desirable City Property

FOB SALE.

I^OHIUTE,

Salc—tho late residence of Kev. CUAHI.K.'I). D.%decea»cd. The lot contains thirtocn acre.", handsomely planted with ornanientarl trees and shrubbery, an! a largo and well aelecte.i orchard. lIou.«c large and convenient—with wood hotisc. barn, well, cistern and various conveniences 1-or I ermsi, and other particulars, enquire on tht teb-,lWi7w4

Notice of Application

Motlre of Application for Liquor Llrcnse. •\TOTICE is hereby given 'to the citizen* of Wayne rr

nsUlp

Mu'UBoniery county. State of Indium

that I bdward SMiowon, a white male inhabitant the connty of Montgomery, State of Indiana of tin I ago of 'Jf yours, will npply to the Jloard of Commis I sinners of Montgomery ccumy. State uf Indiana, ai their next regular pusgion commencing on th«j firs' Monday ot March, 1807, for a license to retail intoxi eating liquor in a less quantity than a quart at tune, under the lemperunce law of

fr^fVL .i

IHT9.f0rthe

ounty

•i .• •.

Co-Pa rI eiisliij»l

110 u»,dcr3{t«cJ.

havo formed a Co-Partner-

Ri?ker° HiTghoTfco C^FV^s'

rel 0

s, or Iinpotcncy. Special UcranEOvous System: Weaknesses nrising

Sexual cakncss, or Impotenc mcnts of thc Ncrvoi labits nital

weeks from dato hereof,

d«»e«bed

i-oaJ estate lately owned by

Delilah Husenbnrko, deceaaod. situato two miles «o«thwen of Orawfordsrillo, to-wit: Ninety acres V-m ?c

0I1.9^

of tho north-east qour-

ran^e fivo west*

10 towns

Fob 16 n25w3.

tends to impair the Vital Action

o. the Urain, Heart or Nervous System, frequently lead to the most Distrq^sing and Embarrassing Disorders of the VIHILK SYSTEM. Students, Clergymen ana l.awyers, theroforc, who are especially liablu to tnese eaknesses, should resort promptly to I)R ONLAMAKKB'A SPKCIKIC PILLS.

for »5.

tern

.or one year. My placo of business aud the premifie whereou said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on the following premised to-wit: Heginuiir at the south east corner of Kufua Earl's lot. and running parallel eighty-two aud a half feet easi with tho town of Mtddl«towri thonco nortn one hun dred and aixty-fivo (105) feet, thence wc*teightj-t\v and a half (^2ia) feet, thenco south one hunured am '1 sixty-five (IJW) teet to the place of beginning, it be -I ing apart ot the south west quarter of section four teen (14). township nineteen (IU) north of range «i\est, iu the town of Middlotown. Wayne towu ship, Montgomery county. Indiana. fob 0 leW7w4 EDW'AKI) SHOWEN.

Divorce

STATU OF INniAlVA, ITlont^oiucrf Couniy, So. Montgomery Circuit Court, March Term, 1807 Surah A. Wilmot,

Charles Wilrnot.

1 ,,oroe

ID E it rcmenibcrcd, That on the Ifith dav of .lanu- I

lt®'- ll.heing

Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Price 25 cents per box. Principal office, No. 15 North tith Stroot, Philadelphia, Pa.

General W holcsalc Agents: Dcmas Barnes A Co.. 21 ParkRoW, XewYork S. Hancc. IOB Baltimore St., Haltiinore, Md. John D. Park. N. 12. cor. of tourth and Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio Walker A Taylor. 134 jin^d 130 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Collins Brothers, southwest corner of Second und Vino streets, St. Louis, Mo. novl7-4tt-w-ino-ly. no4

in tho vacation of the I

t.ircuit t.ourt of said county, said plaintiff by Oeorge 1). Hurley, her Attorney, produced and filed

npi?r0V0lj.

c'Chteen. north of

!^Lf V1,0 P«rchn?o money to bo

Efi 12

han fc"®

residue in one year from day of

sale, tho poreha^or giving his note with interest for

^t^ut^ellef^frm^vahnili^^aws^1*1'0^^

ccur

Induula

TAKEN UP

Jesse J. f'obon. living about4 miles north cast of Orawfordsvill.vln.l.. tl,u 13th day or January, M»7, onei astray ied and white Spotted stear,' horns ine

I iueu to turn at tho points, no ear marks or led to

Copy attest.

feW67. W. K. WALLACE. CLERK M. C.

ill tho Clerks office of said Courtlier complaint us cause ot. action in this behalf, aud also tho affidavit 1„.".'!

rcstc1

Pe.r5u".sotting forth that said de-"""-fesident or tho State of Indiana: tncrtroro notice ot tho filing und pendency of !!',''I'troby given to tho said defendant,,! Charles Wilrnot. that ho may bo and appear before ie Judge ot the Montgomery Circuit Court on tho JLo .V "'«."«•« lerm thereof, to be held at the Court House in the'city of Crawfordsrillc. beginning on tho llth daj or March. 1867, then and,| there to answer said complaint I

WITNESS inyjiand and .tho Seal of .1

L.S. it

tj"ld

Cirouit Court,. th« llth day of January, 1SS7.

K. WALI.ACE,cierk.

ttco. D. Hurley, Att'y. [jan"«'«""-"t

Notice of Applicat'on

Xollce of Application for Liquor Uremic"VT OT1CK is hereby given to the oitirens of Unt««

ti°Vll,b,p,i?,wnC,??mory c°unty.State

of Indiana,

that I, James Kennedy, a white inalo inhabitant ofthe county of Montgomery, State of Indiana, of tho "go ot twenty-one year*, will apply to the Hoard of tii'JiVli'rr'l'ri^o-fI county. Indinna. at. \i

SVS31."."

eommencintf mi the first

i.iin^irniin^ for a license to retail intoxicating liquors in a loss quantity than a quart at a time under tile 1 omporanco Law of tho State lllnJ.ani\l

March S, 1A50, for tho term or ono"

year. Mj placo of business and the premises whereon ni'rl ,Vqil!l''n'lr0it0 bc S"1,'1 an,'' dranfe. is situated on part or lot number one hundred and six (l(Ki) of the original plat of the town of Cruwfordsvillo. Un-

whero'ai.lr

U,C

,7.! ilin. ,i

und drank is situato

on the north east corner „r the above described Zl

JAMK

KENNKDY.

W Sale

Administrator's Nulcof AJOVICE is hereby given tlmt in pursuancoof tho XI order of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county. Indiana, I will sell at private sale on oral tor four weeks from date hereof, the follow-

T'.'i

reft

esJ?1?-

"f which John M. Boohcr,

dll:(1 !c,zcJ

nXn'n 1

-to-wit: Tho north

traction of the north west quarter of section one (11

ttli.r,tl.

Sir Ju*

",.l'19 purchase money to bo

ill.S'j"! r' i"i

81X1'l''d rc8'|luc

in twelve

S'lle. with interest, the purclia-

relicf from vSa"ua?iori1»"!,PrUV!'1

8l'°UrUy

w,th ul

i- HI'AHDEAXUS BOOnEH February 1SB7. Adminislrator.

Notice

A1 MlInisl rator's \o(kc

h.cr,eb/

«?iven that tho undersigned has

M»rih^ A?po" I i.ni1,"B'rator of tho oatatc kr Alarthn 1 atterson. lato or Montgomery county. Indiana. deceased, rent.

Said estate is e^£ii6^TO|,lS^.S0iAdministrator.

FebO !P67w3.

Eating House.

•yTlio Old HaysVSaloQn!

GEO. W. DRISKELL,

Ii P. HIK'iilK.S.

For Sale.

Exccutor's Hale.

tI1

Milky" Discharges Paleness"oir"tho

AJOTICE is hereby givoh that I will sell at Privato v.1 5n -on

PROPRIETOR.

]\'uslii)igtun Sheet, West of Court Mouse.

PHh proprietor would resnoctfully infoVra tlio J- public that ho haa leaaod tno abovo popular Saloon and Rostaurant. The ostablishtnont will be supplied at all timed with tho ohoiccst luxuries and flub3tantin]A of the season, and will be sorved up in tno moat nalatablo stylo to guests. 1 articular attention will bo paid to the bar and nomyjut the bust liquors and cigars will be kept.

Iff -ft83*1 Baltimoro Oystora for. sale by tho can and half can.

THE DININC SALOON

JAMES

McINTIRB. Kxecutor.

Notice of Application..

Xotlcc of Application for Liquor License.' .NOTICE is bcroby givon to tho citizens of Union lownship, M.mtgomcry county, State or Indiana, that I. Andrew J. Porter, a whito male inhabitant of Montgomery county, in tho Stato "f Indi'i "f .'wenty-one years, will apply to the IJoard of Commissioners of Montgomery county, in the State of Indianu, at thoir next regular sossion, commencing on tho 4th day of March! for a licenso to retail intoxicating liquors iu a less ouantiof 1S50°

111 furnish moals on all public days at the lowest rates, Keb. tMi24-2m.

Wanted.

50,000 Bushels of Corn

WILnt^Jl-t ll.

•j'if Price in exchange for goods atihe

jauSfl Oi w4. (iraham Establlshmeni.

Free to Everybody, •"'"'jl

FRKK TO EVEBVBOpr.

urulor

'he Temporance Law

ol 1840, tor.the tern* or one year. My place a( business and the projnisos whoron said liquors nre to bo sold and drank, is situated on part or lot number *r it9l\!U(V-'" the original plat of the town of Crawrordsvillo, union township. MontgomfcbOwn'

Catalogue, teaching haw to re-

f,* Jan, recklcs, P|mples, Ulotcbes. Moth nt i,-Sallowness. bruptmns and ail impuritios Sr,i ,"r .I fgr0° Whiskors, restore, curl and beautiry the hair renew Che age, curc UrunkSKui'ni- ."i118

A. J. PORThll.

"Vl

dolherusc

fuland valu-

BBHGFiriS irTTsy%y(?i'i5r Jf,nd

fPr'»•

Address

"tJcet Troy.N. 2* River

Wanted,

1,000 Kusliols Clover Seed wanted jan8fiw. OrahamKMnbllshment.

AXES.

I A^H'Ca

st% »„l'*

,cnc

ti' Co'*. Double

I dec3tf ^'^t Steal Axes, warrun ed... Fwlsale by LEK BKOTilEK.