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

K# vVVWMES-

CRAWFORDSVILLE.IND

Saturday, March 16,1867.

Attention, Democracy.

April election. By order of the TOWNSHIP COMMITTKE.

Sumner's Proposition.

tionjthat provisional governments must measures to reach the same point. Timber, supersede the present illegal government stone, coal &c., so much needed on the praithat none but loyal persons shall take ries, they lind more accessible to them in part in the formation ot the new State Fountain county than nt any other point. governments that public schools tnust They are not idle, but are actively working, be established, open to all, aud that a

-all there was iu it, although the poor devil

that none but "loyal men" shall take any

Phillips. Fred*. Douglas or Anna Pickin- I

it will be impossible in all cases, for judges

of colouizatiou among the New England

Radicals which contemplates their bein-

farm, provided it does not boloV to them

THE

are

reseutatives,

extravagant with. substance, will work their own disgrace Sumner does not propose to be liberal aD^ destruction. Every solvent man and •with the negroes, either at his own ex

proud and noble race in whom our blood I 6esi ba.^ed upon hearsay and involved in flows, and whose ancestors, united to ours,

secured our National independence. This people they would rob, banish and destroy from the face of the earth, in order that a new Africa, or a new Ilayti, may arise upon our shores and the race of Dahomey usurp the places once held by the Washingtons, Jeffersons and their compatriots.

,,.TBE bill,of congressman Wilson proposes the following oath

"I do hereby solemnly swear or affirm that I am sincerely and earnestly attached to the Union and Government of the United States that I will steadfastly support the Constitution and obey the law? of the United States, and that I will to the best of my ability encourage all others to. such support and obedience, so help me God

precisely such' an oath were enforced ih Congress, it would disfranchise every radical in both houses, unless li^.e Conover and Governor.Stone, they could swear to a lienpon the plea of political necessity..

''One Dolllar Store" is in full

blast. Great numbers of ladies and gentlemen are going, away daily with prizes drawn at this store and of course satisfied, as they are not obliged to take any ...Jirtiole'unless they choose to:J

For the Review.

From Our Fountain County CorirspoMlrnt.

MU.-KUITOK. The subject of coiiiiectint

the ouit and ivesi. mid, north anil south ruil-

voids linos running through Fountiun I

county, and portions of surriMindlng coihitlcs,

is just now attracting considerable interest,

and much discussion nrises us to the most

practicable and best routes in be adopted to

accomplish the objects in view in miiVing

these improvements

1 lie geography ot the country clearly indi

that these connections will be made.

ccates

^^y-j nnd the Wniits of the tiountry, and the interest An nffray occurred at one of the New manifested by the people, justifies that it will be done, at no distant day. There

is not within the whole Wabash Valloy a dis-

triot of country presenting ns many induce

ments, and, through which roads could so

easily tie constructed, embracing a territory

4-r) miles east aud West, by :i north and south.

which lias not alioady been traversed hv

The Democracy nud conserative Union men of Union township will meet in convention in the city of Crawfordsville, 011 passed by anything of the kind in the State. Saturday the 23d of March, for the pur- The salt wells in the immediate vicinitv of pose of nominating candidates for the cheap tue] will justify extensive working—

quarries of superior building stone abound

also to an unlimited extent. These rich de

posits of coal, forests of surplus timber, quar

ries of stone aud salt wells, can be more easily

"Mr. Sumner introduced joint resolutions declaring that certain further guarantees be received in the reconstruction of the rebel States. In additiou to universal suffrage the resolutions require that the existing governments must be vacated and be no part in the reconstruc- are deeply interested in, and are ink

reached from the east, by a road diroctly

west from Crawfordsville to their locality,

than by any other route that has been or can

be projected, as an engineer's survey would

fully demonstrate.

The people of five or six countics in Illinois

rcadv to meet any companv at the

homestead must be secured to freedmen." state line that will form a conncct'ion with It will be seen that the inevitable Sum- thetn. 1 may here remark that on a direct ner is still unsatisfied. The thing is not

ue 10

fixed up quite strong enough to suit his ',ost P°'nl"

fastidious Boston highness, llelproposes '""J"*

connect with Illiuois, it is one of the

cross the Wubasli which can be

ou its centraI

poition.

1 cl ,hal bC id 1 in reBttrd 10 local

advantages for nn east and west road, is equal-

part in go\crniiiontal proceedings in the iy applicable in favor of a north and south hangman's day, hopin. Southern States. The only proper test road on a direct line from Attica to Hoekvillo.

of loyalty is to be a certificate to that ef- object in this brief article is lo direct feet, signed bv Charles Sutnner, Wendell

n,lent

c0"nt-v' n"(1 lo lhc most dircet aml

by thcse

TO OS

and the lying pretenses on

which th

TV^'-

... ISC may be disregarded without sname, did not own a foot of grouud he was so

aD(

en a eu,eB,s

rought among themselves at home, lying promises, to pay which the country They admire the negro, but they do not has consented for these past few years to propose that he shall be their neighbor, Signify with the name of money. The They are entirely willino- to "rant him a

d.e"10",ili1nB

lncm

,at a rom

the shadow is as good as the

ever

J' solvent institution in the country is

pense or that of New Kn-laud deeply interested in maintaining the idea that there is and cau he no mercantile arms, upon Inch the freedmen are to be honor and no national financial credit iulocated, arc not to be iu the ricinity of separable from strict fidelity to pecuniary Boston or Portland. There is no scheme

How far 'we have wan-

dered antl are

wanier'n^r from this iuflexi-

°,^

et rom bor in the,.

midst of this rolling inundating sea of

eo le llilvu

ljec0ne

debaunched with its

i«flue„ccs and both iudi-

vidual and national credit is in danger of

an les ou leir territory. going down before the influences and Is there any one of sense or iutelli- ideas it has created in the great crisis up genoe who is not disgusted with such kind of legislation as this man Sumner and his colleagues in Cougress propose to visit upon the. South? There is in it a mixture of persecution, proscription) cruelty and impolicy and hypocrisy which is almost unparalleled in human annals. Their proceedings are calculated to turn the South into a desert, or to make the abode of what was once opulence, intelligence and power the seat of negro barbarism, squallidness and wretchedness. They would drive out from the South that

on which the country is entering in its finaucial aud industrial concerns.'

Impeachment.

The impeachment, conviction, and removal of the President of the United States is a solemn proceeding that should not be entered upon for Tight causes, should uot be prosecuted except inufrr circumstances ir/ierr the national safety re quired it, and then only upon clear cases of criminal arts, sustained by unquestionable proofs. We had a melancholy in^t'-.nce of reckless accusation and humiliating withdrawal in the investigation undertaken last week by Mr. Wentworth. Char-

a uest ona

authority, arc not

sufficient to justify a formal impeachment of the President and a temporary paralysis of the executive power of the Government.

The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, who have had the President's conduct on examination before them, in their report give little or no encouragement to the impeachment proposition, and while no one is bound to consider their view of the matter as final, it tends to show that there is not that directness in the j'roofs of actual crime which should attend a trial of the magnitude and national importance of a solemn impeachment of a President of the United States.— Chicago Tribune, (Radical.)

Cause of Milk Slckncss.

William Jerry, of Edwardsville, Illinois, has written a letter to Governor Cox, of Ohio, in regard to the cause of milk sickness, in which he says

In view of any reward which may have been offered by your State for the discovery of the cause of milk sickness, I take thig opportunity to present to your Excellency what, in my judgment, is the foundation of this terrible disease. What is termed milk sickness ia occasioned by the plant eupatorium ayeratoidis (white snake root.)

I-

have experimented with

this plant, and am fully convinced-, in niy own mind, that I have discovered the cause of milk'sickness. .ohj.* ai •:.,

Tlie city of Madison has surrendered her independent charter, aud become an ordinary city.:',

The Mason blouse, the principal hotel at Oxford, Itenton county, was destroyed bv tire last week.

Lafayette Journal for 81,485 (^editorial

services, and finally compromised

tlie belief Albany rolliuil mills, uu Monday, in which a boy named .Stallings stabbed another buy named Powers, in the back aud side. Wounds considered dauuer-

An old horse beloniiinj to Mr, Samuel Farney, of DcKulb county, died a few days since, aged thirty-four years. She

railroad, resulting in great benefits to the hail been owned and kept in his family, country and to capitalists. The rapidly in-

u,Ki

creating agricultural interests arc, prospect

upon the same farm, the entire length

ively equal to any in Tmlinna— -the itnmenso

body of heavy timber, anil inexhaustible beils

of coal in the southern half oT Fr.uutnin

county, are sources of material wealth, unsur-

time.

Fort H*«y/ic Demor.rut.

aetivc by the ears at Anderson, Indiana, Friday. Her father had her in his arms on the platform of one of the cars. The train starting suddenly, he dropped her between two cars. Both legs and one hand were cut. off. aud she died in two hours afterward.

cheapest

routes to reach it. Railroad men will of

son., Without .ome such certificate course see the important connections secured

connecting lines to the general busi-

of election to come up to the sublimated ness and travel of the country. The people f.li!i[ls:

A lady, who was married in this city ou last Friday, when asked why she consummated such important business on such an unlucky day, responded that she had been married on every other day in the week, and had always made such a poor fist of it that she concluded to test the halter would

Dot

to the undeveloped wealth of this

slip this time.—A'

idea of loyalty entertained by the Repre- along these lines are patiently but anxiously forcible entrance was effected and the sentative of the Athens of America. waiting to see what capitalists will do, and deceased foud dead in his bed. A bottle Mr. Sumner proposes to secure a home-

chccrfullJ

stead to all negro freedmen. This is kind and considerate iu tho Senator. It shows that he never forgets the negro, or his interests but, in order to come iu under the benefits of Mr. Sumner's philanthropy. it is necessary to bo a black man. No white is to be permitted to avail himself extract. of MT.SuTttxuet'ft The liber- The writer, aftei speaking of the reality of the BoslouSenator\u^

The Now York Tribune, iu a late issue, has a very sensible article upon our financial dangers, from which we make a sin-

cent grant of one hundred millions of

ed giving away of other people's \unds, greenbacks, says V',« over which he has no control, rewind* "We warn all concerned that the way Af HIP hfiietifcnc- of that personage who ,-r

Albany Ledger.

PHOHAHLK SFK'iMK r.v LAFAYETTE.— Jonathan Fisher, of Peru, a stranger in poor health, was found dead in his bed at the American House, in Lafayette, on Sunday afternoon. He retired as usual

Sat'urdaY night, locking'"the'door""but

ppeil-r

Words of Warning. but whether by design or accident, they

01 tlie nene thing cannot long no on. llie banks aud savors somewhat ol sulphur aud brim- ^,e speculators may have their way for a stone, and who once, as we are informed time, but the day will come when the j'n Holy Writ, offered to give our Lord, loose principles uow avowed by their repwhen on earth, in a certain contingency

",IM

breakfast and dinner,

»»d to the full extent of their, of laudanum stood ou the table. An in

ability aid in the enterprise. M. quest was held, and the jury decided that Fouutain County. Ind. Mar. 8th,'G7. the deceased hud corno to his death in couscqucoco of an overdose of laudanum

were unable to decide.

A ort

A IJAU OP SILVER.—On a thorough overhauling of Thomas II. Lynes & Company's grocery establishment at Rockport. a few days since, in order to make room for new goods, the Democrat Bays, an old tea box was found by one of the men which felt very heavv. and on an eviiniiiatinx i* A/urid to contain an Old shot nag of silver—old Mexican and eagle dollars, five franc pieces, and almost all other kiuds of silver that could be named. During the Morgan raid this bag of silver was hid away for safe keeping, and had never been touched from that time till found, having been forgotten by those who hid it. ovj

I. N. CARESS.—The supposition uow in regard to the disappearance of Mr. Caress is that he was drowned in attempting to cross White river. A gentleman who was at the depot when Mr. Caress bought his ticket says that he purchased a ticket for Mitchell and not for Indianapolis, as was first supposed. Mr. Caress's mother lives in the neighbarhood of Mitchell, beyond White river. It thought in attempting to cross tho rivor on the ice, which was at that time rapidly melting, that it gave way aud he was drowned. Wo hope this supposition may not prove true, as also the one that he was murdered, and that Mr. Caress may vet turn up alive anil well, but there is scarcely Toom for hope. His widowed mother is greatly grieved about his disappearance.—Arew

Albany Ledger.

-sail

The American I'lano Forte Trade. As au item of interest to the thousands of piauo buyers iu the Northwest, we publish the following article from the New York Tribune of February 23d

Twenty-five years ago the nuinbW^'of pianos made in America was exceedingly small. The workmanship of these, with few exceptions, was inferior to that of Europe. Musical taste and musical demand grew rapidly, however, and American inventors began to revolutionize the Old World theory of piano structure. The value of the improvements thus effected iu the making of pianos has been admitted by the world generally. By testimony of the most eminent musical professors our own pianos are decidedly superior to those of Europe.

The annexed statement is fouuded on the sworn returns under the internal Revenue laws of fifteen widely known manufacturers of New York, Boston aud Baltimore. Exclusive of Baltimore, for which wo have no returns of pianos, it will be seen that during the year 18GC there were no less than 7,98(i pianos made and sold by these fifteen firms of three cities. The sales produced $3,18-1,092 38 out of which sum was paid a manufacturers tax of bl71,513 33. It is a still more remarkable fact that the leading manufacturer of New York and that of Bostou jointly realized by their sales $1,J52,440 30, while the other thirteen makers combined sold to the extont of $1,531,643. The two firms belonging to New York and Bostou paid, in fact, more than one-half of the Government tax collected. The following is the exhibit:

v. ,K° Qf Amount of Taxea Mamas. Pianos. Salce, 1'aid. .Steinway

A,Sons

(..bickcring Hons, Hoiton l,5S!ti tiSl.vm :w ao.un] 01 Uat're. 3SS.5S7 00 SO 237 07 W. if.

hmtrxon,Uojton

Hftlletti Daris. Huston Jlnin.l urw', N. V. Geo. titeck£ Co.. N". Y., hrrnt Oablcr X. V. Wp. D. Bradbury, N. Y. Albert obbcr. .N. V. F. O.I.ightcACo.. N. Y. Jlookur Brother*. S. Lindeinan & Soiu. 1 Hailctnn A Hro!., X. Ne.w .1 V.rlf 1'iano Forte Co., hew 1 ork

WEEKLY REVIEW—ORAWFORD8VHXE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH L«, 18(I7.

STATE ITEMS. Why Womon Can not Enter Masonic lodges. Frequout complaints are made by ladies in relation to Masonry, and their principal argunieats are that their husbands have uttfbusiness to do any thing that they cannot tell their wives—that that which is seirct must be wrong—that Captain Masuu brought suit agaiiiht the

is 0 nly,a

ranch

T' S5 --X~ i. IU tue Norfolk Jdun

VVi|s

last heard of hi in lie was on his way to Indianapolis. Any information of his whereabouts will be thankfully received.

Mr. John P. Cavender, a highly ^respectable" citizen of Jasper county recently eloped with Miss Mary Cavender, "his cousin, leaving a wife and six children to mourn his loss. The scoundrel coolly told his wife to go to his farm in Iowa, and he would never bother her that, he loved his eousiu better than any one else, und he was determined to live with her.

A little girl, five years old, was killed

Hydrophobia—A Sad Case—A Child Smothered to Death to End Its Sufferings. There is nothing so much dreaded by the human race as the dreadful disease of hyprophobia. Webster gives the definition of the word hydrophoby as a "preternatural dread of water a symptom of cauine madness." The disease is uot alone caused by the bite of a mad dog, but may be caused by the bite of auy other animal afflictcd with the horrid disease.

A short time ago a daughter of Alfred Woodruff, who resides in the town of Greenfield, about seven miles from the city, was slightly bitten by a dog, and for a day or two complained of the pain caused simply by the bite. The sore partially healed over, however, and no more attention was paid to the matter. In a short time, however, the virus which had been communicated by the dog to her system, commenced its dcadlv work -i, raving mad.r

Importance of Advertising

DKATU

"'^scuse.aud so on. One

®f the subject seems however, to

capable of legmdary explanation, and

lieved that she was the favored fair one of Africa in the summer of lS4'i For among all the su tanas of the Greek .sixteen years he labored at various staKing, for his affectous were not divided tions in South Africa. In ISiji) the Koythen as they afterward became. She al Geographical Society of England conkucw her power, and used it uusparitigly. ferred upon him the Victoria Patron's In addition to bet other qualities, she gold medal. In the same year Dr. Liv-

as inquisitive as ever was a woman iugstone successfully made a journey on this earth. across Southern Africa. He visited Eng-

Information wanted of the whereabouts Oue evening King Solonron attended laud in 1S5G, and met with a magnificent of Dr. Evans, eye and car doctor. The lodge on some grand occasiou, and staid reception. 1858 he returned to Africa out somewhat late. When he ret.urued and coutinued his geographical cxplorahome, he found the fair Ammonites* in tions. His works on his travels in Afri-

the dumbs, and pouting just like the dear wives of Masons do sometimes uow when their lords stay out too late at tho lodge. She upbraided him with neglceting her, insinuated that he hadn't been to the lodge as he pretended, and insisted that in future he should give proof that he went there by having herself initiated, so that she might go there and watch him. "Daughter of Amnion," replied the King, "thou hast behaved thyself as one of the foolish womeu, in presuming to question thy lord aud master. Thou art not so angry with me as thou pretendest to be for the true reason of this behavior is thy insatiable curiosity, in which thou excellest Eve herself. Know, then, that I hero ordain that neither thou, nor any of thy inquisitive sex after thee, ever shall enter the portals of a Masonic Lodge but I shall enjoin the Tyler to pierce through with his sword any woman that shall attempt to enter a lodge, aye, even thee, Queen of Israel though thou be Atld that unlunuv:c of lliat wisest of monarchs has coutinued in force till this day.

P.ring child soon became

ing, and her appeals for death, for anything to end her torture, frightful. Everything that science and skill could do, was done for the little one, but there she lay upon her bed of anguish, bound with cords, suffering what no human peu can describe, yet evincing in her madness a desire to injure even those who loved her best. Her sufferings were too much for human forbearance, her agony too great to allow eveu her fond parents to witness it, and the question arose how shall this be ended? After a long and painful consultation, the conclusion was arrived at that the best and most humane course to pursue was to put an end to the poor sufferer's life. Who can picture the feeling of the dear little one's friends as the announcement was made that she must die? Who can imagine the rejoicings of the poor one, as it wus released from the worn arid tortured body The ouly effectual and easiest means of ending her trials was decided to be suffocation, and while she was in one of her worst paroxysms she was seized and and smothered to death. Though to some this was harsh and crucl, yet in our estimation it was a far better course than to allow the little one to live in paiti, anguish and agony for a few short hours, suffering the pains and anguish of untold hells.—Detroit Union, March 2nd-

Ia a brief interview with one nf our most liberal patrons, a few days siuco, we inquired his experience of the policy of advertising, We regard his answer as noteworthy, and eommend it to the consideration of others. He snid the same kind of business in which he has been engaged has been carried on at the same stand for ten years by one, and nearly 'n*

three years by another predecessor. That 1

theso men gave diligent attention to their business, were sober and frugal, but spent nothing for advertising. They were just barely able to eke out an existence. That he bought out the concern ten years ago, and begun debtor for the whole establishment. He felt poor and only expended fifty dollars per annum in each of tho business papers tlie first year: that subsequently he increased his cxponses to

X. 1.014 S1.001,1(K«S51 wo39

100.748 H7 8,71713 1^1,135 71 7,SOU 13 005.07^00 11.10700 90,770 00 5,209 00

KJC

?24 V3I2

8a 533 00 83,39800 00 7G.19H 00 Hu.sc/J on 70,332 IK) 08,43000

MILITARY LE(IIST.ATOHS.

•1,111'.'00 4,08800 4.42S00 4,34000 4.136 00 4.081 00 3,707 00

13!) 30,904 00 J.C4S 00

OFTIIKUKV. nil. liiviNti^TONK. I Ileal Estate for Sale.' —A cable dispatch announces tliattlin IT W^VN:U, MAY ,T KKKNKY lt«nl Erintt A«onU, celebrated African traveler ami mission- have now 011 -ale lnrsr munh'er o| arius, io»»i i\ I...J u,w»»» figure*: also, some -10 or 50 -, improved and unary.the Rev. r. I.tvmgs one. has been .„a*follow,:hkilled by the atr,-os. Mr. Lmngstone

was boru at ulniityre, upon tlie banks ot rmllll _i

the Clyde, near Glasgow, in 1S17. As a

youth he earned lus livelihood in the cot-

ea have had an immense said, and endeared his uamc to teus of thousands in both hemispheres.—N. lr. Tribune, 'y

THE destitution iu the South i3 horrible. Starvation in-Ireland, in the worst years of famine, wont compare with it. It is said that in Georgia aloue fifty thousand are starving.

THE Princess of Wales has her third bady, a daughter born on Wednesday, the 20th. She has been married not four years, and has three children, which is doing as well as could be expected of any princess.

THE average pay of the ministers the United States ia §360 a year.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

VAI.VAIILK AIIVICK FUN THE AFFLICTED.—L)r STIIICKLAMI. in reply to nummiuj application* For advioo, wishes to inform those who arc utHicttil, that they may consult him on all Aeutu or Chronic Disoivaoj Hv ll.ttcr. stating the ase, symptoms Ac., with a fee of two dollars enclosed. Dr S. has ulitaincil Sreat notoriety as an experienced l'hysician. both in Europe and America, especially in the treatment of

Chronic complaints, after other doctors have failed to effect a cure. Those sutTeiins should immediately send for a prescription, by addressing Dr. A. STKICKLAXU, Cincinnati, Ohio. (mar9'GT

MAUXRTISM ja tlie vital principal of life. When by ti-artsgressiug the JUWB AF nature v.-c hn-jiaio/lie workiugs of ta^t beautiful nieciiaii^Rii which God made 1 y^oiijili her great Klectrical^Battery, 1.1 1 j'"»i'r:ul cflui-t to remove t\e im'/.inw.i v.-i.icli cKg.H the circuIatJon of Af.- magnetic forces. To ussist NnP he "liiectio Mn^aetiu I'lniU,"prcpX M- I tlie ti'.vuiu .Mnuufacturing Company, is no'.iiing lc-s thnn Electricity in li'Miiil form, and is undoubtedly tho moat iv.iid-.'i-J'iil as we'.l as most useful chemical ili -.".cry el'this age of fruitful rcsenrch. tnoiijio.scd of ilie most powerful ingre1!.i known 10 chemistry, and when com-

Spasms, Deafness, Canccr, White Swelling, Salt liheum, Sore Eyes, Female Weak Hack, spinal Affections, Prolapsus, aud other Female Diseases.

Remember that its use involves no long tedious, uncertain, and costly experiment, but its good eireets will be seen almost in•aanily while in no case can it possibly dq liirin.

il ill lot !n

ton mills of Hlautyre, but by hard labor Xruiuu house containing ]." rooms, a uood Imni and lie was enabled to pursue, during the Other out. tmil.lin: .' and an inisiivpiisseil youin? orwinter mouths, his studies at CllasgoW. ohnril. just in brnring.iil 4.', .teres.

null publishes thercou As lie grow up he resolved to devote him- ALSO—A i-aorc lot lloeum's nddiHWii- of ontthe following parigraph self to the lile of a missionary, hoping When King Solomon was still a young that Africa or China would be the scene man he had lnatried his seventh wife, of his labors. After studying medicine She was a beautiful young Aniuionitcss, and theology, he offered his services, in with locks as black as the raven's wing, 1838, to the London Missionary Society, aud eyes as bright as eagles. It was be-

and was accepted. He readied the shores

lots—ft small house ot'-* rooms. some bearin: fruit I -This is onu of tho moat. dc?irablo buildins lots nenr the oily, nud is offered at low (inure::. at. tho Kcoorder's office. Liebl*»

V) S01.0IKKS AM) SOLIHKUS* 1IKIKS.

All

'Idicrs who have made application through me, AS agent, for the ADDITIONAL IMII'XTV allowed by the lato Congress, will please call on me at my office, without delay, each bringing with him tiny two

of his acquaintance*, who can swear to his identity. The authorities at Washington have decided that in all these claims for additional bounty, new npjdicutions must be made out and executed in strict con

formity with tho new regulations nnd form prescribed by the Cnnby Commission, the report of which has but recently been published.

1 now have blanks which comply strictly with the new regulations. They are already tilled out from thefaeison the first applications, and are how in my olfiee, only waiting the necessary signatures.

Those who have Uot yet mado application for this

bounty, will now lind it to their interest to do so immediately, as tho Pay Department has directed all such claim* he tiled wilhin a limited time. ir?'AU claims of whatever do.^eriptlou against tlie Government faithfully prosecuted and eolleeted

Also, deeds, mortirajjes and other lwjul instruments carefully drawn and executed at mv olliei?. W. P. IIRITTON, A try and Claim A'gt. Oflicc in Washington Hall building, Crawfordsville,

Ind. inoViUYf»wU«fcSf.l

Wnd 10 thu proprietors for circular cr/tuinha certificates from well known 1 7CIIS remarkable cures, effected br/this iuediciiV after all other remedies had failed to relieve.

tjue bocSq will bo sent to tyfy part of Stfues on receipt uf me dollar.

DR cAl. SWJlTN- & CO.,

to Hit. JAS. -WOKR£?L I,, I*rx)pr\ett/ri.

3 Soutb Water Street, Chicago.

ooiu UJ ivAdiug druggisu overywlioro. For aalo

-SOLD ItY- WjiVK

E. J. Binford & Brother,

DruiiKist. Crawfordsville,Ind. Mccl.H-Ti6.lyw

Extract of a Letter from

The

Prussians do not like Generals to rule over them. At the recent election of members to the North German Parliament, the successful and popular Generals of the last campaign were nominated as a strong ticket, but in every instauce they were defeated. The practical Germans think that the camp is a bad school for civil officers, and that the men who do

the fighting are not the fittest tc make

(icrmanr.

I'UOVIDKNCK, Ala., May 13, IPCG.

I)K. Jo11.s Hi I.L: I send you $30 for CKDKON UITTKKS picafo {spn«L what it will coin© to after pfmtig freight to Columbus. Miwi. 1 have been trnunled for several years with indiRestion have had to take pui!* every night for ten or fifteen years and in February, 1P64, I was attacked with general paralysis. 1 was confined to my room for the balance of tho year and in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two month? since, whon 1 wag put under an operation, and your CKDKON HITTKUS for treatment. I commenced improvum pretty well restored. lour*, truly,

rl8'll ft'T.Ilyand

This mcdicinr invenleil liy Dr. J. II. PCHKSCK. of Philadelphill, is intended to dissolve the fund and

make it into chyme, the first process of diction. Uy clean pine the stomach with Schenck's Mnudrake l'ills, tho Tonic soon restores the appetite, unci food

that could not lie culen before using it will he easily digested. Consumption caunotliocured by Sohcnck'd I'ul-

»r.a0,l|»h)f,yr,'dIt

"'P

.i a it he he a it re to re

several thousand dollars annually for advertising, and the result has demonstrated its wonderful utility, aud lie i3 to-day worth 8175,000, and his annual profits are constantly increasing. j# yU1

J'leaso oh*orv«, when purchasing, that tho two

likonossos of the Doctor, one when in tho last stage ol Consumption, and the other as he now is. in perfect health, are on tho Government stamp.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealer*, prico $1 30 per bottle, or ?7 50 the half dor.cn. All letter.- for ad

vice should be addressed to Dr. SCHKNUK'S Principal Office. No. 15 North Sixth Street. Philadolphia, Pft.

General Wholesale Agents: Dumas Huruc* »t Co.,

's,.'s- "^"cc.Haitimuro. ,Md.: .lohn 1). I'nrko.

the laws for a froc pconle ^gQajUi- Cincinnati, Obio Wnllter 4 Taylor, UhivAco, HI.:

ro St

W.iiu.

oetS7-ly 4

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.^.,

-. .piano for sale,

l*iftH0/'orte for Sate. sale, a good Piano on very low erms. In

Election Notice,

soi-icr'g'iox xoti

STATK INDIANA. MONTTIOMKKY CORSTV.*

One Tr:

One Tr

ir Constables,

VNK III*.

One Tn

Constables.

Constahlof.

iteo. two Juscicos and tw WALNUT TCV.'XSHIP.

One Trustee, two Jusic«»s and two Constables.

Sl'CiAK CHKKK TOWNSHIP.

One Trustee, two Justices and twn Constables. UHONVN 'IOWhSltl '. One,Trustee, two Justices and throe Constables*

SCOTT TOWNSllll J"

One Trustee and two Constable Hii'i.i:v TOWNSllll J\ 'f One Trustee and w« ConslabU tN»AL CHKKK TOWNSilT. One Trustee, one Justice and ihrtt Ljn-tilK rKANKLlN TOWN-IIII S One Trustee and two Constable^

CLAHK TOWNSllll'.

L.iv i,.. this. the only known process, and i.j.i'lii :u io human form, it supplies the 1!. :ie:c:icy of magaotic power, needed to Ii.i.:i, .i oui'.'ise. 1 .it long standing, Scrofula, aud ..j.l ic Ins have been cured in a few in-...'i.e.-, »i.ileltheumatisin and Neuralgia, ino 'c iriant diseases which have for ages ii ..eil medical skill, and caused untold *'i fentig, yield at once to the healing in-

rauted toxical the l'otfowfng cliseasea when

-OK-

Iiil'oi'inai ion lor CVOI'JIMMI.V. will pliM^e cull »n

CII E A_ I

w,:•.|j

AUTIIKXTM" 1)0IMK\TS.

ARI£A.\WA8 IIICAItn I'ltO.II

TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.

Stoncy Point. White Co.. Ark.. Mny S3,'06. DR. JOHN* HI LL—Dear sir Last Fobuary 1 WHS in Lfnusville puruhasinR drutrs, and 1 got some of your har-apanlla and C'cdrnn Hitter*.

My .•on-in-hiw, who whh with me in the store*, had boon down with rheum-.itisra for some time, oonunencod on the Hitter.*, und soon found his gcnurul health linnroved.

Or. Gist, boon in bad health, tried them, and ho IIIHUwhohad

improved.

Dr. Cof!oet who had boon in bad health for several years—stomach and liver affected—ho improved very much hythou.se of your Hitters, indeed the Cedron ihtterx hn« piven you sjrcnt popularity in thin .settlement. I think I could sell prcat quHiitity of your tncdiciiiti.H thi«& fall—osnecially of your Cedron 3111crand Nir.«aparilla. Ship ine via Memphis, care KickeUt .Neely. He.«ncctftilly.

There are hundreds of thousands of business men who could state fuels in their own experience corresponding substantially with those referred to by the L'ittsburg Gazette in the following paragraph

C. II. WAMCKK.

OH 2ST.

Agent for Montgomery County.

march-lG-GT-u-t.

Ilillinery Store.

TO MILLINERS AND MKIUHINTN!

®EVOl A OJIPIM.

8» it 85 I'ciirl St., CIMi.NXATI.

(.UP Stair?.) .. __

Uooils

'l' 1, O W 1! S, 1'. 1 C, S

S A AV J.X LAlidl-J

O O S

•'Alt/LJ

\v.V,'.':.w

,l11

."lianos «f 1IATS iirnl A«. I'AtXL

tKi 'i r. MHiin ("KACICFI r.. VUOMKNADK

KI.OTU HAUWOW. AUiA.' VKiTA. STAK. ALBION ANNKTri-. ni'.XUlKTTI. KdSKTTI. \I \U(1 Altl'.T KA. l!K.M.

Wi! will bn in

Wi! will bn in riiCL'ijif.. d.illy, of NovcltioJ. K-JI v« ofTt'r nt NEM' YOHli I'lUOKS. ICI'roiiHit i'tl' iit"

given to order-. DKVOI' A (OlIl'AW, nr! .street. Lp Mnirs,

P3 ,t W 1

TAKEN UP

pAKI.X I I', liyj.ilin illc. Riplov A township. .Miiiititoinury cnunty, Iml.. one Kruy lunru, supposed to l)u auvon vuiirs old, liiicun iniinihigh, a httlo Hiff in the •boulders, no braiols or vable. Appraised at by Joseph Sinard F. Hall, beforo me, 1'. Miller, a Justioo of thu i'eaee, this l^t day of March. iNiT.

Copy Attest: Wil. K. WALLACE. tnarlGwl. Clerk

Strickland

Tonic.

,cN\

.,\V

o*vO'

c°: v.

A. L. A'KAJi.

Schenck's Seaweed Tonic.r "s

3JWi*' W

''»h(Ie

liver is made

'fonic

and Pillti arc required in nearly ovcry cu?c or eonnumption. A half dozen bottles of the SKAWKK1) TOXIC and three or four boxos of tho MAXDKAK.E PILLS will cure any ordiuary case of dyspepsia.

Dr. ScnBNOK makes professional visits iu New York. Uoston. and at his principal Office in Philadelphia every week. So® daily papers of each placo or his pamphlet oil consumption for hid day* for visitation.

•V W

e"*

Mnroh fl IPOT.yl, mnrlOyl.

Grape Vine and Early Goodrich Potatoes Free!

I^VI'UY.uhH'RIbrr TO the HTNAL AMKHICAV. p'ul)-. li.-hed atli»ca..\. V.,—the best and chcApcdt rornl paper in this country. rei*cive.» FKKB AND TOST I I*Ain. pome of the choicest (irupe Vine.^, Strawberry and other nlauts also one pound nf Early Uuodricli 1 otatoo.«. the best, ertHiejt. nnd most productive (100 to one ot scud) ever j,rruwn. One evening spent paper

FLI'IWIIIC Iho puper, TU'cnrM/I rjtEK coi'V tix VKVJI, and.WiBK'TlvKs. A'c.l I'rii.-c S1..W por yi-nr. Snmplts "I tree, und post pnid. Aililri'SJ

•P",1! '''IvH',1.1"1,-M'"' t'fL'e. im«l posi paij 1 I Oneida I'o.. N. Y. AJI U'o liiaaiiigtiriipu Vinct. Kuril Ooodricli, und r.thiT vnlunblc vnriotiiv of I'Aftituc-, fof

nol

V--a

Assignment.

To ill M'liom it may Couccn, XTOTJOE is hereby civen that William Mart* bus iiMtgncd to mo nil his property, real mid person•ill. IX-TRUST, for tho use of his creditors. and naui property has been placed under iny control, for tho purpose of applying the proceeds of sa'e thereof to their benefit. WILLIAM ,i. MULLKX. march in*«7w4. Trusts.

„r

mo iy-jr.) iVi-t

A,S()_A ni.ri.#_wi.„

ius (lU

i..,i,|0 u,,. eity,south. A new J-n.ry

„. Notice.-.---'-"-

Administrator'* \oin,

OTK'K is In'rcby Kivcn thiit the iinder.-iirned has iN iK-i'n anpnmtiMl Aliniuislrattr (it this ostuto Knbert A.t'lirtou late ot' Moiitgomory euuntv, liulinnn. dpooniort. l.HVl (HlKtlS, mar lHttTw'.l. Administrator.

For Sale.

Aditiiiiislrator'K Salo.

VfOTICK is hereby given that I will sell, at public lA auction, tin 1907, at the late residence of Kohert A. Clifton, deceased Ha tuilcs south west of Pleasant Mill.in Montgomery eoun,ty. ln»l.,his porsonal property, consistim in part of the following described article, to-wit: Horses, Cattle. Sheen. Hog'*, Corn, liny. Farming Implements. Household Furniture, Ac.

Tl-lUMrf.—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over S3, the purchaser giving note with approved surety, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. LKV1 CUKTIS mar" l^UT—3w* Administrator.

Painting, &c.

HOUSE & IM PAINTING!

Papcriiig, Glazing and

done to order on short notice and warranted.

I Tii ll.ltS SS Sl.BSit.V.lIt Ij/•].

I CI Oovor U. ,1. VanroV stifra. Coiiiinercijil Uinv. Cm'ti street. T. II. WISTOSI. Mnr. li IH(i7 [1 li 1]

V,r

PHK qualified voters of the several townships in Montgiitnery county.aro heri1y notified to meet at their usual places of holding elections on the first Monday of April next, IKtiT, and then and there vote for persons to till tho several otliccs mentioned ti tht Ckrk O*|VN O N I*-1

-1 sheriff, M. L.

March 10. leM57-w3.

Eook Notice.

,V Useful llook.^

1)K.

For Sale.

Sh*

WILLIAM K. WALLACE. Clerk «-f the Ciretiit Court for said county do hereby cerJify to "eritl.of said county that thq folbiwing o'lices are bo filled in the •UitlVent townships of aid eouti'.y.at the annual election to he held therein on the hrst Monday in April next. 1H5T, viz

rsios TOWssHir. two Justices, and fo MADISON TO IVSII11'. tuo.lustiee-and thr

.tdmiiiiKiralor's Kaloof Laiul.

VTOTP'K is hereby given that in pursuance of tho iN order «if tlie Court of Common Pleas of .Montgomery connty'. Indiana. I will sell at privato sale on «»r after four weeks from da'e hereof, the following described real estate, of which John M. Hoohcr. late of said county died, seized, to-wit The north fraction of the north west quarter of section one 0) in township ninctoen (IU) north of range three (3) west, contain *7 3-H»0 nere-i.

Term-'—One thin! of the purchase money to be paid in hand.one third in six. and residue in twelve nionthsfrom day of sale, with interest, tho purchaser giving bia nolo with approved security without reliefifrom valuation laws.

GUARDEANfTS BOOHKU.

l'ebruary 9 1CC7. Administrator.

Notice of Sale.

('omiuiKKioiicr'K Male.

VFOTICK is hereby given thnt I will, ou Monday, 1^ the 1t»th day of Mnrch. 1HJT, het.wien tho hours in «.'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door, in the city of CrawfordsI ville, proceed to sell at public auction nnd outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand a part of lot No. 1 C7. on the original nlatof the city of Crawfordsville, and bounded as follows, to-wit: oecrnning ono foot west of the north east corner of said lot and running thence west along the south margin of Vernon street twenty-four feet, thence south parallel with

Washington street seventy-two feet, thence due east seventeen feet, thence south seventy-eight foot, thence due east ono foot, thoncorfouth fifteen feet to the alley thence east along tho north margin of the alloy sevQu fect to tho south easteorner of said lot, thcnco uorth one hundred and twenty feci, thence west ono foot, tboncc north forty feet to the place of beginning. Snid sale is by tue order,nnd judgment of tho (Tnurt of Common Pleas of'Montgomery oouu* ty, Indiana, at its February term. lc"C7,

-r'.

Oue Trustee, two Justices and ihrec onstables. Iu testimony whercot. I have hereunto |L. S.( subscribed*"my name and alUxed the seal o( said Court, this fifteenth djiy

jggl

Any porson wi-lmiif to pnp'hitxe

ciiask'S

SAMUEL C. WILLSON, Commissioner.

Dry Gcods,

Atlantic Cable!

A N E W S O

0:Ffe

Groods

Just Itcceivcd by

W.N.Wasson

At the Now Brick Corni-r.

Wnshin-rlon- Strncf, ('ruwfordsvillc, Ind

ri'i

A I I S O

4n^H i- fS,

Jc ty*

FANCY DRESS GOODS,

C.& Isuch iu

J^ancy Silks. Greniidines, Mohairs,

AJozuuibecjiies, Lawns, Shal-

\|Slics, CiinghatriK, Prints,

-V:c., &c. Genuine

LACI5 Collar?,

Plain Lin

en Collars.

Bj.Blta i: STOCK

Fancy Dress Buttons,

r..

Parasols,

Sun Umherel-

lab, and NOTIONS.fi

Also a superb li

Cloths and Cassimeresf

CARPETS,

BOOTH, SHOES, HATS and OAFS,

All of llie EJUK-NI Ml)lea.

COME J^JSTJD SBZlif

--1

-1 (1

irpEcmnmlicr tlie Xciv lirii-k vlmn 111 town. •Nov.10. IHiO

orner. Kiinncrs,

W". N. WASSON.

Notice of Appointment

lOxoculor's ,\»Ji-c.

MOTICli iH licrchy civcn I but .the midoriiKned ha"

Adam K. of Ind solvcn

retail, in |„w pricw.

late o! .Monluomery county. Slated aseu eaiil estate is supposed to beWILLIAM (iOTT.

Fcb-S3.1rt)?-3w

Kxecutur.