Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1867 — Page 2

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SM HE,

REVIEW

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

-. Saturday, April 6,1867.

THE NEWS.

By the cable wo have intelligence that 4 collision occurred between a body of English troops and a party of Fenians, in which several of the latter wore-taken

prisoners. The, Democratic ticket in Milwaukee

was elected by 1.500.

The Democrats have carried the charter election in Madison, Wis., by 250 majority.

The Democrats have carried St. 1'aul, Minn., by 1,000 majority.

It seems that the proposed sale of the Russiati North American Possessions to the United States has caused but little excitement in England. The Senate has not yet determined upon the purchase.

The flood iu the lower Mississippi is "bousing much damage. The richest lands in uouisiana are overflowed and great destitution among whites and blacks is anticipated nCI

St. Louis has elected a Radical Mayor by a small majority and a slight vote. llhode Island bas contracted for statues of Roger Williams and Nathaniel Greene for the National Gallery of Statuary, at Washington. These statues are to be of marble, sis feet in height, and arc to cost

§20,000.

A gothic spire is in process of erection on the Church of the- holy Trinity, Brooklyn, which will stand 27a feet high.

Ninety-two petitions for divorce arc now pending before the Supreme Court at Providence, of which all but twenty eome from the wives.

The Fortieth Congress is called by an exchange the "Dutch Gap Congress."

C».t\Sohurz vnU W iv candidate for Congress from tV\o secoul CougrtsivnuA District of Missouri when lie goes out to assume the editorship of the Het/itchc font.

Thegr&tiffiag auiiouiiceuieut is made that Speaker Colfax intends shortly to

give up

lecturing by which he has

for now, nearly two years eked out his pitiful pay and meager mileage.

The Dismal Swamp Canal, which runs south from Norfolk and connects the •Chesapeake'Bay with the inland waters o£ NortfyCarolina, it is announced, is being dredged-and deepened. Its width is .also to be increased from forty feet to sixty, and its locks extended twenty-five feet.

The population of Mexico is about eight millions. Ex-Governor Harris, of Tennessee, who has becu there and knows something of the quarrelsome nature of the people, thinks that if about seven millions were exterminated, the balance might be able to live peacefully.

.. Letters from Paris say that the city is flooded with Commissioners to the Exhibition from the United States. They come not by scores, "but by hundreds— the mostof tliem, of course, bearing com.missions issued by the Governors of the several States.

The Democratic candidate for Go\crn

The special agent of Internal Revenue has been sent to Philadelphia to institute measures looking to immediate cnforccment of the law requiring for foeiture pf distilled.spirits offered for sale at less price than the tax imposed'by law.

The New York Mayor Hoffman, has vetoed the resolution of the Common 'Council to pay $2,000 for a file of the

Herald.

um 1

The Mayor of Gonzales, Texas, on shearing of the passage of the Reconstruction Bill,'caused the public square of

Gonzales to be draped in mourning

Several of the Paris journals state that |the King of Portugal has engaged the first'floor of tho Hotel Bristol for the period of the Exposition, at the rate of 1,500 francs

There is a hejjvy overflow in the Yazoo River Mississippi. Unless the watpr sub-

sides by- the middle of May, there will -r bo DO crops made this year in the Yazoo

boljtom,,

Every retail public liquor saioon in Boiton has been closed by the author!• ties, except the bars connected with hotels. The latter andthe wholesale establishments would have been closed but for •i fear of a riot. '.SI .Jfl Mnr ..{-H ,l

The great Paris Expositiop was formally opened by Napoleon. The arrange-

WEEKLY

incuts were not completed, and the inter" TIIK overthrow of the Jacobins in Conior view was iireutly confused in orgnniza- necticut is second only in importance as tioo. I-regards civil and religious freedom to tho

The enterprise of the HuSsian-Ameri- defeat of the ifessians at Trenton by Genean Telegraph is abandoned. Its pro- eral Washington in the darkest hour of jeet was a vast one, aiming to connect of the revolution. At that period our two eoutiueutsbv lines through uuesplor- forefathers, rebels to Ui itish tyrauuy, were ed wildernesses^ and under Hehring's plunged in the deepest gloom. Overcome Strait. by bayonets wielded by nierecnery hands.

The fate of Dr. Livingstone is settled. "use had burned down to the sockletter from Sir Roderick Mureliison. ct and only feeble, flickering light, showdated March 10, announces th'at there is ed that the spirit of independence still no longer room for doubt that the Doctor I lived, that the Promethean heat of liberty

was murdered by the savages in Africa.

Mrs. McFarland, the fair cause of the shooting of Richardson of ye correspondent of notoriety, is a contributor to the New York Tribune, and Independent.

lladjcal ticket has been elected in Rhode Island. 1 ,,'j

(ilt.YND IlEMOlltATH VICTORY.

Connecticut Ktcct* Democratic Governor nml llirct! Cotigrcftvuieu! 77/A' .lACOB/XS ROUTED!!

Glorious oM Coiinroticnt. olio of the original thirteen colonies that, overthrew British tyranny anil established the in dependence ami sovereignty of the States, sends greeting to the great North West her triumph over hideous, fanatical Black Republicanism. The first of the old Democratic States to wander from the fold of tiie true faith and to worship the brazen images and idols of the Beast, whose reign has filled the land with blood and terror, site is the first to return. Like the dove sent out from the ark, she lias come back bearing in her boak 'lio sign that the great deluge of crime and iniquity i* subsiding, that a resting place lias been found whereon the ark of Constitutional Liberty may rest with sat'niy. Glory be to God for this great triumph of right over wrong, of mercy over cruelty, of righteousness over sin, of heaven over hell. Give thanks, we say, for this signal victory over the most merciless despotism that ever darkened the earth, for it is the

precursor of deliverance. «4p»

What Taxation Means.

The people of the United States paid into the National treasury, during thu year 1800, $523,977,!W. Every dollar'of this vast sum is earned by the toiling masses of the country. The productive industry pf the country pays every dollarof it. Only those who delve and dig are the producers of wealth. Others may accumulate wealth, but what they accumulate has first to be dug from the earth by the hard hands of toil. To this vast burden upon the industry of the people is to be added the further weight of State, county, municipal, school and road tuxes, and when that is done one can well understand wbv we have hard times. Let it also be borne in mind that fbar-riAI.» or All ij.iu iuxAiin» is* tlie legacy which radical management of the Government has left to the people.

The Hanging of Mrs. Surratt. The controvetsy between Butler and Bingham is acting like a charm iu opening closed lips, and disclosing the hitherto concealed opinions of candid Republicans, as to the taking-off of Mrs. Surratt. The Mac/c-a chrek wt-M, a well-known, talented and spicy Republican journal, makes the following confession "Neatly a year since, after a painful reading of the so-callcil evidence in the celebrated conspiracy trial, we called attention to the fact that .Mrs. Surratt had been hangctl without proof of gttilh

8 9

though still burning, was rapidly wanein into tho impenetrable darkness of despair. It was at that hour, when all hope seemed lost, the great Washington overcame the Hessians, and turned the tide that was fast drifting the thirteen colouies into the terrible abyse of British subjugation. In like manner have the sous of those sires who saved us from the galling yoke of the tyrant, delivered us by this sigual victory iu Connecticut. TJieir victory is the harbinger, the bow of promise set in the clouds, that tells us that the dark night of barbarism is past., that the morning that will witness the triumph of constitutional liberty is at hand that will soon awaken the nation with its resplendent beams. J,

FOR some, years tho Radical journals have boon regularly writing the obituary of the Democratic party,• and declaring thai, as an organization, it had ceased to exist. Wc used to gently remind them not to be quite so fast or so hasty iu adopting their conclusions. The result in Connecticut, the total revolution which has taken place in that State, we think is calculated to cause them to revise their previous expressed opinions. We think they will admit one thing, that if the Democratic party was dead at the time of thcii1 statements to that effect, it has had a remarkably early uud vigorous resurrection.

A.V.VA DICKINSON, FKEII. DOUGLASS and Mr. HCN.VICUT are all aspiring for the residential nomination at the next Jacobin Convention.

A Learned Professor on the "Nigger." Professor Agassiz is one of the contributors to that negro-loving periodical devoted to the interests of the Africau race and the dissemination of ideas pertaining to the .Massachusetts school otV theology, ethics and religion, kuown as the Atlantic Monthly. The Profossor) in the eouri-c of a recent lecture delivered in New York, upon the different races of men, somewhat surprised the advocates of negro equality by taking the position that the white and negro races were distinct species and by pointing out radical differences proving the correctness of his theory, ntid the soundness of his views. From this lecture we make the following quotations have pointed out over a hundred specific differences* between the bonal and nervous systems of the white man and negro. Indeed, their tramcs arc alike in no particular. There is not a bone in the negro's body which is relatively the' sanie shape, size, articulation or chemically of the same composition, as that of the white man. The negro's bones contain a far greater per centage of calcareous salts than those of the white man.

We hold

that no thoughtful mind can read the published proceedings of that shocking affair and not shudder over its results.''

How is the American character to be relieved of the slain put upon it by the murder of Mrs. Surratt, by llolt, Stanton & Co.? That is a question every citizen feels as much interest in as he docs iu sustaining,the good name of the mother that bore him.

Humbuggery.

The ftation, a lending Radical journal, is somewhat disgusted with the demagoguery of its party. In its last issue it says: '•For the task of ranting, bellowing, calling names, 'making faces at the enemy,' humbugging the Fenian3. humbugging the 'workingmen,' and humbugging every'class which' has votes to dispose of, the party can always find plenty of lealous laborers, and has plenty of them note—and we wish it joy of them."

or of Connecticut, the Honorable James •/"E. English, was elected by a majority of six hundred and seventy-eight. The 'Senate comprises eleven Radicals and ten .Democrats. The House stands one hundred and twenty-one Radicals to one hundred and seventeen Democrat

All that would not be if the people did not like it. Party managers, showmen and venders of quack medicines, understand that bodies of people, like individuals, incline to those that tickle them.

The Gain In Connecticut.

WASUINI/TOS, D. C„ March 2!', 't!7.

"Senators Wilson and Sumner both united to-day in declaring their intention to establish negro suffrage in Connecticut by an act of Congress. This avowal wa's made in a debate in the Senate, in reply to 'in inquiry by me, and I notified them that Iat*ed the quativn for tht purpose of it{formuiy Oif ptoplt of Connecticut. [Signed,] "JAMES DIXON.''

A Xew Dodge for Votes.

'Ihe radical organs are publishing the fact iliat on Thursday last the House of Representatives passed the bill making eight hours a legal day's work iu Government employ when not otherwise specified, and are suppressing the fact that the same bill was on the same day killed in the Senate by the radical vote. Sli&cp practice, tjiis.

THE President has withheld and thus defeated for the present the bill forbidding payment to loynl men for their slaves who went voluntarily or were impressed into tho war.

The bill embodies' the very spirit and essence of downright knavery, swindling, robbery, but it will be sure, when Congress shall come togetherugain,pass in spite of the pocket-veto. Congress is the embodiment of all dishonesty, treachery, and perfidy No obligations can be: sacred enough and strong enough to bind it! It lets itself be constrained by no o&rthly or heavenly duty. It has outlawed itself in the oyes of God. a^id mankind.

CALL on II. .T. \VKBSTKH

do., Real

Estate Agents, if you wish to buy cheap town property.

Even tho negro's blood is chemically a very different fluid from that which CDurses in the veins of the white man. The whole physical organism of the negro differs quite as much from the white man's as it does from that of the chimpanzee—that is, iu his bones, muscles, uerves, and fibers, the chimpanzee has not much further to progress to become a negro than the negro has to become a white man. This fact science inexorably demonstrates. ft®

Climate has no'more to do with the difference between the white man and negro than .it has with that between the negro and the chimpanzee, or than it has between the horse and the ass, or the eagle and the owl. Each is a distinct and separate creation. The negro and the white man were created as specifically different as the owl and the eagle. They were designed to fill different places in the system of nature. The negro is no more a negro by accident or misfortune than the owl is the kind of bird he is by accident or misfortune. The negro is no more the white man's brother than the owl is the sister of the eagle, or than the ass is the brother of the horse. How stupendous, and yet how simple, is the doctrine that the Almighty Maker of the universe has created different species of men, just as he has different species of the lower animals, to fill different places and offices iu the grand sccncry of nature

The following dispatch from Senator Dixon, of Connecticut, had a great effect in producing the late Democratic victory iu that State:

The late Prdfessor Morton, of Philadelphia, long ago arrived at conclusions, virtually tho same. He also demonstrated, by the most extensive observations, that the brain capacity of the negro's skull averages fourteen inches less tliau that of the Caucasian. The largest craniological collection in the world was gathered by Professor Morton, so that his authority on this point is incontrovertible and it may every day be corroborated in any community where unmixed negroes can be, found. The Morton collection was donated to the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, where it.ia at all times to be seen. "Such," observes the N. Y. Day Rook, is the negro_ race—'never supposed to be anything else than inferiors, until transcendentalism, propagated by knavish Puritans, turned the heads of the peopl.e, made them disregard their Constitution, neglect the advicc of Washington, foment scctional hatred, form geographical parties, fa|l into deadly strife, and bring mourning, desolation and ruin upon the country. And all for the degraded negro, created our inferior for wise purposes—pervcrsoly made the odoasion of national chastisement when to behold him

REVIEW—CIlAAVFORDSyiLIiB, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1867.

was telegraphed

Tragedy In Browmtovn—^Murderers llung Brightly Breaks Ihc Morn by a Mob—One of TW "Wnmc." brilliant display of light has shot The following ictou"' terrible athwart the political horizon. It come} affair in lirowustowu, «'e take from tho I naturally and appropriately from the Hast. Cincinnati Cbmucjfr/, to which paper it The jhii-h ha^ been

line of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad |,

was, on Saturday night, the scenc of a

tragic affair, whiclrwsultcd in the forcible capture from jail.and the hanging by mob of the exaspeuted citizens of that vicinity, of two met charged with the murder of an old ladv for the purpose of robbery, at or near t'lcar .Springs, .Juekson county, Indiana, some months ago.

It will be remembered that three men, named respectively, Tally, Brooks and Ilastou, were arrested, charged with committing that horribly fiendish crime. They were placed iu jail at Rrownstow to await trial at the enming spring term of the circuit court.

Tho people of Jackson county were greatly excited when the details of the murder became known, and although proof that these mcu committed the crime was considered very strong, there was some doubt, aud this doubt was not removed until a few days since, when one of the men, Brooks, unable longer to resist the gnawings of a guilty couscicuce, revealed, by a partial confession, enough to' conclusively show that he aud Tally did actually commit the murder, and that Easton, through their connivance, was au accessory.

This confession caused a renewal of the excitement iu the community. The excitement was at fever heat, and a deep feeling of vengeance gathered in the public mind. The law was too slow, and it was whispered around that the trial of the murderers would probably be delayed from court to court, and that finally they would escape the punishment they so richly deserved. This feeling resulted, on .Saturday night, in the formation of a mob, numbering from two hundred and fifty to three hundred men. On meeting, it is said, they resolved to hang Brooks and Tally aud leave Easton to be tried by the court, to see if the law would hang him, the crowd agrjwwg i»t tlw bu™ ilmo that tliey would hang hi in if the law failed. At midnight the mob entered Brownstown, mounted upon horses. They marched for the jail, and, filing right and left, completely surrounded it. The leaders called out the jailer and demanded the prisoners. Brooks and Tally, or the keys to the jail.

The jailor peremptorily refused to give up cither the prisoners or the keys. On this the mob cried out "break down the door, break in the door!" and a rush was made for the jail door. It readily gave away, and several men entered tile jail. who soon returned dragging forth tht two murderers.

They were taken to the court houst yard aud surrounded by the mob. Brooks was horror stricken, and upon his knees begged for life, aud declared that lit would make a full confession if he was allowed time. Tally, being a man of great uerve and possessed of great calmness, declared he was not guilty, and that if ho was hung, would die au iuuocent man.

The shouts from the crowd were "Hang them," "hang tlicin." Tally was told that time would be given him to make a confession, lie replied that he had none to make. lie was then asked if he wished a minister to pray for him. lie replied he did. The Rev. Mr. Benton was sent for, and soon made his appearance, and seeing the determination of those around him, and that an appeal for mercy was useless, administered to the spiritual wants of the doomed man. He prayed lor forgiveness of their sins, and for peace with their God. After this religious service, Tally was told to prepare for immediate execution. He very coolly objected to the tree which the mob had selected.

He pointed to one near by, sayiug it was a much better tree, as its projecting limbs would allow their bodies swing clear of the body of the trees. The desired change was made. Barrels were placed under a projecting limb, to which ropes were attached. Tally got up on a barrel and made a request that he be allowed to fasten the rope around his own neck, which he was allowed to do. After adjusting the rope around his neck to his satisfaction, which operation occupied but about three minutes, he gave the barrel under him a kick and was left suspended in the air. Brooks lost several minutes in begging and praying for his life to be spared. He was put upon tho barrel, the rope tied fast around his neck, and the barrel knocked from under him.

They hung for forty-five minutes, when life was declared extinct. The bodies were then taken down and placed in the court house. The mob then quietly dispersed to their homes.

The men composing the mob were not in auy way disguised, aud did their work in a quiet and orderly manner.

The corouer yesterday held an inquest upon the bodies. The town was crowded all day with citizens from all parts of the country.

Tally's last request was that his body might be given into the hands of his wife wlu lives at llichview, Illinois

so bug obscured by thick clouds darkness, is again shiuinc out

The town of Bijiiffiistown, the county pj-J^tiuc splendor. The Democracy of seat of Jackson cdmity, Indiana, on the |, ,r.,ii ii)t State of Co

!irts

'-r- More of It. The Guardian of Liberty, a Republican paper, published in Delaware county takes issue with the Indianapolis Journal in regard to the integrity of the last Legislature, and the purity and economy of the Republican management of public affairs generally, it says "The Legislature of this State, which has-just adjourned, will be long remembered as one of the most imbecile and profligate that ever marred the fair fame of our beautiful State. Composed for the most part of broken down, corrupt third rate couuty politicians, it seemed to have two objects iu view, namely, to add as much as possible to tho burdens of the people, and do as much devilment as possible in a given amount of time. So corrupt and reckless was the course of the majority that even their own party friends or at least a portion of them became disgusted with their conduct, and are unsparing in their denunciations ol' it.

TIIF. St. Petersburg papers state that

we should havo been simply- inspired with the Russian Govcrment has decided on obgratitudc that we were not made like him, I literating the name of Poland. From and with beuevolenoe to treat him kindly I April nest the name of "Kingdom of and put hiin to the uses he was intended

for by the Creator.'' I Military District of Warsaw."

Poland "will be replaced by that of "The

Conuceticut, one of

0 on

inal thirteen, have had tho

1 licy

have

lutldo

England .State, and the last oue was uot iu Connecticut. And why should he come now but for the total disgust which the people have finally couie to eutcrtaiu toward this despotical aud monarchical party, which has ruled the country with such remorseless, reckless and iusane violence? How little have they thought, when maturing their dark and desperate plans to destroy the liberties of ten millions of people, they were digging their political graves in the soil of the North.

For a dozen years Connecticut has bees presistently and uniformly against us. During a large portion of time they have had every Congressman, and always the Governor aud State officers. At the last Congressional election they carried three Congressmen out of four. Now it is reversed, and the Democrats have three out of four. The same change in public opinion which has carried Connecticut will give us, this fall, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana,and several other States. But this gain will be largely increased. We have observed elections in the Uuited States for many years, aud have never failed to remark that tho first elections of a year were an unerring sign and indication of how all would go. As the season progressed, iTOTTCVer, Tlie «at in ono direction increased in impetuosity and in volume until the last State had voted, and that always did the worst of any. There can be no doubt that the ball of counter-revolution which has been set in motion in New England will roll over all the land. Tt is like the stand which

Virginia made in 1855 against the—up to that time—irresistible "Sam," who at the head of the Know-Nothing party, had been sweeping the country like a tornado. The check then given by Virginia soou extended to the whole Union, and led to the destruction of that organization.— Cincinnati Enquirer

Democratic Victory at Omaha. 1 he Democrats of Omaha, Nebraska, achieved a glorious victory at the recent municipal election. Last October the Radicals carried the city by.a fine majority now they are beaten by an average of near four hundred majority. The mulatto party is on the down grade

A HARTFORD, Connecticut woman of the "God and humanity' persuasion, last week whipped a little son nearly, to death, because ho played truant: and while he was lyiug senseless, flogged another sou in the most, brutal, manner for the same offeuso. ftll

Au old revolutionary soldier, by the name of Johnson Brown, is living in Milton township, Jefferson couuty. He has readied the ripe old age of one hundred and four years.

A CHILD, named Lucas, was burned to death in Columbus a few days since.

STIXEBACK was elected Township Trustee, in Madison, over Boicourt by a majority of 210. A Democratic gairi!!|p

i,, gg|g

BARM

M, after all, had a sign of a show

in Connecticut, but it was not attractive, and the result was a failure.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ltcal Estate IV»r Sale, fill

AY EIISTKK, MAY TT KEENEY. Real Estate Agents, have now on sale a large number of Farms, at low figures also, somo 40 or 50 lots, improved and unimproved, in part as follows

A house and lot in Naylor's addition—house of 4 rooms—lot 1(10 by 200 feet. ALSO—A dcsirablo property—S acres—well improved, just out-side the city, south. A new 2-story framo house containing 15 rooms, a good barn and other out buildings and an unsurpassod young orchard. iust in bearing, of 4}a' acres.

ALSO—A 2.acre lot in Hocum's addition of outlots—a small houso of 2 rooms, A some bearing fruit This is one of the most desirablo building lots near the city, and is offered at low figured. lllr'Utill at tho Recorder's office. [fcblO

In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with confidence, ns they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and rcmovo those obstructions from the liver and biliary duots, which arc the cause of bilious affections in general.

SCIIKXCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Headache, and all disorders of the Liver indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costiveness. drowiiness. and a general feeling of weariness and lassi* tude, showing that tho liver is in a torpid or ob structcd condition*

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

Please ask for "Dr. Schcnck's Mandrake Pills," and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the

Government stamp—one when in the last

stage of Consumption, and the other in his present health. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Prico 25 cents per box. Principal office, No. 15 North 0th Streot, Philadelphia, Pa.

Ceneral W holesale Agents: Dcuias Barnes A Co.. 21 Park Row, New York S. S. Hance, 108 Baltimore St.. Baltimore, Md. John 1). Park. N. E. cor. of Fourth and Walnut St., Cincinnati. Ohio Walkei dTaylor. 134and 130 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Collins Hrothcrs, southwest corner of Second and Vino streets, St.

Louie, Mo.

novl"-4th-w-mo-ly. no4

VALUABLE ADVICE FOK TIIE AFFLICTED.—Dr STHICKI.AND. in reply to numerous applications foi advice, wishes to inform thoso who nro afflicted, thai they may cousulthim on all Aouto or Chronic Diseases by letter, stating tho aco, symptoms, Ac., with a fco of two dollnri enclosed. Ur. S. has obtained great notoriety as an experienced Physiolan, both in Europe and America, especially in tho treatment of Chronic complaints, aftor other doctors have failed to effect a cure. Those sulTering should immediately send for a prescription, by addressing Dr. A. STHICKI.AND. Cincinnati. Ohio. »., (mart'OT

TO S0LUIKK8 ASH S0MI1EKS' UKIK8. AH soldiers who have mailt' application through mo, asngont, for the ADDITION u. DOI'KT allowed l»y tho late Congress. will please cull on mo at iny or~ fioo, without ilolay, each brinxiw? with him any two of his acquaintances, who can swear tohi* identity.

The authorities at Wu^hint'ton linvi! ili'i'iiW'il that in all these claims for additional bounty, new apiilications must bu luado nut and executed in strict conformity with the now regulations and form prescribed by thoCanby Commission, the report of which has but recently been published.

honor, and a glorious one it will ever bo I I now huve blanks which comply strictly with tho to thcui, of striking the first effective TlH.y aro .dr.ud.v imca out n,,,.! a a a a a blow at the hydra-head ol Radicalism. officu

the.first response lrolll

the people to the atrocious legislation of the hist and the present Congress. They have disclosed to the Radical managers the public feeling that exists toward the military-despotism bill aud the other kindred schemes in contemplation. The I importance of this total revolution iu a New England State can scarcely be overestimated. Not for ten years have we had a Democratic Governor in any New

uu (vai|ill| tll0 UCO

e8sary sigaaturcs.

'njnsc who have not yet made application for this nty, will now lind it to their interest to do so im-

mriUntely, us thu I'ay Department, has dirvcteil all ?uch claim* to bo tiled within a 1 mi tod time. All claim* of whatever description against tho Government taithfuli.v prudooutcd and collected.

AIM». deed-, mortiiatfod and other legal instruments carefully drawn and executed at my ottice. \V. 1'. JJKITTON, Att'y and Claim A'gt. Office in Washington Hall building, CrawfuriUville, I ud. [nov24WwtLASf.]

•i VKI.KTAUl.li 11.MU llAl.U to re a is I'J!UI, witliout dliiiiiing (lie TYTin or ling. it lciivis the most iljy, (lend «p lmir, soft, moist un/ glossy, "its place, lilo ptomotos its growU/ uul pre/L'ni.s it.-Vall

It rolling

L'punitiona

oil, uleoliol

ati.l stilpiiui^iave hecu ji#med upon tho pi:li:iv, tir.J ii^ing totulJV failed to give u'islaclion, 11% ni:iimryiurers liavc defervi'illy conic

Ur. Svviii

Vegetable Ilalm

to ueromplish nil claiuiH for ii.aud mi'horizon Ids t'.gcnttto refund the money v.-iierever it fails tojfjVe satisfaction.

It iM nn en'.lrMy and scientific p'i iition, pi",(l«ced b\lte distilation of r:i i' ami frugriwijrlowers,\hich renders it not only the ti#t rouewei\n the world, imt makes it siriiculurly t^b-ccable as a hair (Jrcseiurfto both old \id young, wli.lo its li'iJld purity and tl™\ odor are hi striking Zutrust with the n\ty mixrtM usua

The pro/rietor lias letters from inVriy of as fushVna-

he most Airftinguished ns well ft{ peo /c, judges, clergymen, jhv-i.'./tK. opera singers, actr to the

resscs,

remarkable virtues

... Ut nnvlmiler urge upon youft'llf* »t nm.'if/tmt If your tnvde*inan does oii(l OHH dollar jprii'trial bot-

itix. ji.MP-Mt fttroiit, or the proprietor, for uiv\ hair, wild lor No. 1. Mi- :tii-.t!vsMh-. st'iwl for No. 2. *:. swum, proprietor, N-. I South W«'lumen. 4ni» Jy. ull tlW. llOlOMftle tirUgglMU

A BK ANN AH IIK A ICO I'RO.II. TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.

Stoney Point. White Co.. Ark.. May 93, 'GG. 1)R. JOHN* HULL—Dear sir: Last Febuary 1 was in Louisville purchasing drug«. and 1 got some of your Sar?npanlla and Cedroo Bitters.

My son-in-law, who was with me in the store, had been down with rheumatism for some lime, commenced on the Hitters, and soon founThis gom ral health improved.

Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—•«U»maeh and liver affectcd—he improved very mue'j by the use of your Hitters. Indeed the CETLroll Hitter« has given you great popularity in this settlement-. 1 think I could sell a great quantity of ur medicine^ this fall—especially of your Cedron

Extract of a Letter from

."*• PROVIDENCE, Ala., Sidy 13,1P08. IK. .Ions Ul'U.: I send you $30 for CXDHON HitTHUS please send what it will come to after paying freight in Columbus. Miss. 1 have been troubled for several years with indigestion have had to take

Us every night for ten or fifteen years and in bruary, 1804,1 was attacked with general paralysis, 1 was confined to tny room for the balnnoe of the year and, fact, continue^ in ft very weak and nervous condition until somo two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your CKDUOS HITTEKS for treatment. 1 commenced improving right a*ray, and am pretty well restored.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes. .4* «*TS35

^g|MANlTACTl'IILIt OF

CIGrA

ASK DKA1.ER IN flfeS.'':

PflSSliP

TOBACCOS. SNUFFS, PIPES, &C„

and all kinds of

\'X

Smokers and Chewers Articles,

nnd id fact everything thnt is ncccssary to miikoa

First Class Tobacco Establishment.

The attention of the trado is called to his fine brands of Cigars and Tobaccos. Orders filled promptly and at the lowest rates.

CJILEJ

8ub«tl

Dr. MchciicU's JTIntidrnUe Pill*. lute for Cnlotucl. These Pills are composed of various roots, having the power to relax the secretions of tho liver as promptly and effectually as blue pill or mercury, and withoutproducing any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects which often follow the use of the latter.

.f.V/J S££

E E N O N

piIE undersigned, after returning thanks to his friend-fur saving Ins slock from the late fire, would inform his old customers and the publio generally, that he has erected anew brick building on the site, south of tho public square, where lio now keeps

•Mtf.r*

For Sale.

Commissioner's Sale of Land.

TMIE undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the .1 Court of Comm.«n Montgomery county, will, on Thursday. May U. 1S07, offer at public sale tho following described land, in Montgomery county. Indiana, namely: The onH half of the north east quarter of section twenty-two, township seventeen, norfh of range five we*l. and the weft half of the north went quarter section twenty-two. township seventeen, range live we^t, containing in all one hundred and nixty ao»e?, moroor leas.

TKRMS—One third cash, ono third in twelve and the residue in eighteen months, purchaser giving notes with security waiving valuation lawt with intercut from date. l*ofses*8ion will be given March I. the purchaser having^ tho privilege of sowing wheat on the place the coming full.

The Hale will bu on the preuiUeM between tho hours of 10 A. M. txnd 4 j'. Si. JOSEIMI ALLEN.

April 0, le*G7wr». Commissioner.

Millinery.

MILLINERY STORE.

(lirct'ii Sired,

.To. 2,

Commercial Block. {Up Stain.)

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Mrs. M. L. Williams, HASjust

received a full and complete stock of all articles for the spring trado. iu the Millinery line, of the latest styles. The public arc invited to call before purchasing, as ho is determined to sell as cheap as any other establishment in tho city.

N. 11. lUeuching aud Pressing done on short no* tice. Also, particular attention giveu to Silk aud Crape work. aprilG '07wetf.

Bakery and Confectionery.

N E W

BAE

35T:E3W

O E

iETIEW

CONFECTIONERY

-AND-.

FRUIT STAND!

THK

-SOLD BY- I

E. J. Binford & Brother,

Druggi?t. Crawford^ville.lnd. DeelJ^GG.lyw

AUTHENTIC DOCTMEXTS.

subscriber would respectfully Inform thocitizensof Montgomery county tluit ho has opened a nor Bakery. Grocery, Confectionery and Fruit Stand, on Washington stroet, west of the Court House, in the room formerly occupied by McCluro A Fry, 1 door north of the Graham Establishment. Great attention will bo paid to the

f^iliaking Department

and the following list of article will be kept on baud at all times: A

Breads.

Bottom Brond, Pan Hrcad, Boston Hrown Bread.

-IVifit Hrcad.' French Bread, Rye Bread,

Graham Dread.

Kusks, Milk Bread,

Fried Cakes.

Dutch Huns, etc., etc., eto.

Cakes.

IMumb Cake. Roll Jetty Cuk Cream Jelly Cake,

Delicate Cake. Pound C.ake Sponge Cake, ltuisin Cake Currant Cake,

Citron Cake,

Ship me via Memphis, Respectfully. C. 13. WAI.KEK.

liitur* and Sarsaparillu. cin Kicket Xeoly.

Almond Cake, l,ady Fingers, Snow Ball,

Kgg Kisses, es.

gg Msa

French Kiss

Craekors.

Bostcn Crackers. I'ic-Nic Craekera. Butter Cracker*. I Sugar Crackers, Soda Crackers. etc., etc. together with every variety of Cakes. v.' "•.

IMes.

..i

N 8 I E S

«R!

A Bakery Attached,

and that ho has. and intends keeping on hand a general stock of wife

Groceries, Confectioneries, ... 4*c., also Bread, Cakes, Pics, Pastry,

and everything to be found in sueh nn establishment lib has secured the services of a first class baker, and is prepared to fill orders for

Cakes for Weddings & Parties

on short ootice. Ho sqheits a share of the public custom. (aprfTG'tn3) J. F. UALKV.

AXES.

AHe

Superior article of Lippcncott& Co'*. Double fined Cast Steel Axes, warran od. For'sale by dec3tf LKK UROTIIEK.

Poaeh, I Lemon, ••••••.* 1'rune, I Mince, and all other kinds to suit the season.

Particular attention paid to baking

Wedding and Parly Cukes.

,2.

SCHUIJTI

ALSO.

Tobaccos aiil Cigars

of tho best brands.

April C. IPGTttf. •I ii ill cm T. fflack,

Wall Paper—Window Shades.

tt-AJT THE

.'Corner' Book Store

JflE,

gtorc on ITlfiiii 81 reel, 3 Doom Cast of tbc Old ITIorgan Drug Store. aprilCinO 1867, N. SCUL'LTZ

Bakery

i"'

IsTIETV Y,V

will find nearly

FVIRIJETIES

""MdWk'

•si'fc at various prices, and aa cheap utfjss as the cheapest in the city.

Fifty SilJfiPMjES

°p

BORDERS!

A First Class Grocery,

Ml "II -f \j W IT1I .1

I J,

^Imperial, '^Duplex & Imperial

-3?

A variety of styles.

BntT

and

Grcen.y

fefeami something now in that line, iix

Wo can and do uudersell Call and

tJ'ediars on ItuAtlC Shadw. see if wo do not.

Having an arrangement with tho manufacturers of the oborc Shades, ytc can furnish any sixes that may bo wanted,

I... A. Footc & Co.

March 23 187Gm3.

Wavy Tobacco.

A N oxcellcnt brand of swcetchetrintNary Tobac* iVco. for sale by [decntf.l LKK fc 11KO.