Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1867 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND Saturday, June 22,1867.

THE NEWS.

Work will have to he yuaponded on ilie Union Pacific Railroad, unless more protection frotu the Indians is furnished.

to about *(.0,000,000

General Sliermau denounces General ltufortUs.dispatch in regard to Indian matters as citlierrcckleas misrepresentations or criminal stupidity. General S. says the IndianB nre carrying on a savage warfare upon small parties and laborers.

It is reported that the wlioat in Kentucky is badly injured by rust, and in many placas utterly ruined.

Registration of voters commenced in Mobile on the 17th'—l'o whites and 1*27 negroes were registered.

In the outskirts of Augusta, Georgia, ICS votes were registered on the 18th, the first day, 158 of whom were bluck, and 10 white.

During the thunder storm in New York on the 1 Stli. the Roman Catholic Church on For-ty-second street, was struck by lightniug and so much injured that it will hare to be taken dowm&j ..

The registration nl Richmond on the 17th, was about e(ual between whites and blacks \u NorfoW on first day there were 440 registoretl, of wbom were negroes (ieuernl Mejia selected K«cobc!u*"iia" hi* counsel, who refused lo scrrr. anjrmg ),« would see him damned first. 4

The New Vork llruUli private diiptitclies rt.ito that Maximilian'* trial was postponed until June 1th, really until after the fall of the cities of Mexico and Vera Oruz. Maximilian'!! health was better and hv was inore hopeful.

Several of the judges of Texas hare declared that they nouM not receive the testimony of negroes, and regard the law of Congress on that point ax unconstitutional.

The New York Tini't Washington special says that Hon. Lewis I). Campbell has tendored the resignation of his office as Minister to Mexico for the reason that he docs not feel inclined to follow the instructioas sent him from the State Department. His resignation has beeu accepted. Prominent cilitens of

Al rort llai'S, on tlie lltn in»tan(, f/ie ivat.r ,i

was twenty feel deep. The occupants of ths f„, fort had been compelled to remove on the i„uft of tho buildinss. Sii soldiers and a citizen were drowned. General Hancock is engaged in selecting another site for the fort .,on higher ground.

The grasshoppers arc doiug great damage on both sides of the Missouri river. For a distauce of one hundred miles gardens and corn fields are being desolated.

Reports state that Santa Anna was off Vera Crux on the Villi.

Maximilian was convicted on the night of the 3d, and was sentenced to be shot on tho morning of tho 4th, with Mirnmon and Mejia.

It is reported that .Maximilian had asked for a private interview with Juarez for the purpose of disclosing some important Stats secrets.

General Marqurz, commanding at the City of Mexico, had executed General O'Harrah, commander of the post, for correspondence with the Liberals. He had also arrested one hundred and sixty Liberal sympathizers in the City of Mexico, and threatened to execute them and burn the capital, if Maximilian and bis Generals are harmed.

The Charleston Couritr thinks General Sickles' stay law for South Carolina will be set •side the first time it is brought before a court, for it says Chief Juitiue C. vse has just decided at Raleigh that the stay )ii.* jf North Carolina, evon although enfo'. ed l»» th« military orders of the commandant ovo without force in reference to pleading ..u prnctife in the United States Courts.

The National I idcb!t«!iiesi. In contemplating the oa'ior.al debt ^e are upt to consider the figures given us by the treasury as representing the whole of it, «rlierear. every State aud every town is bearing its own burden in addition. The New York Tim ft figures up a Stato aud toiirfl debt of ?140,000,000 in New

York, or about 83f» for every inhubUant. If the State and town debts are proportionally large iu the .other States, the aggregate of these obligations must be $700,000,000 or 8800,000,000, making, with the sum of about 83,300,000,000, or more than $100 for each man. woman nnd child, "without distinction of color," in the Union. If a national debt is a blessing we have got a big one, and one that is likely to remain with us for some time to come.

afayette has been disgraced. We learn this fto\a .t\Le Courier. A white man cha8ed a negro through |the streets, and the Gmrier says it has cast an indelible •stain npon the fair fame of that city. It is not told what the negro did! Of course, a "loyal black" could do nothing wrong! The feelings of the editor are so outraged that he calls, upon Phil. Sheridan to come up from New Orleans *od establish order! Circumstances alter cases. A dozen democrats might

**bav« been murdered in tho streets of LafliiSj^etle and the Courier would hare remained silent or approved the deed!.

What the People Would Save. men and children, that it took tlireu The following shows what the people generations of white civilization to utilof'tlic United States would save by pay-

backs, instead of waiting ten year?, and

Like Senator Wade. I go for them.

Se* CltlcauR are urging t\ic appointment of £APPla^-e-J only self-hedge Mr. King, of the Tint, of that city.

into

tr 41 v* 1 ». ulized and disorganized for the tuuo ingon the National debt now, in greeu-

the nej ro_9 voting. jHJh,

and hisses.l I believe with these distin-

"Ulnhed senators, that a u--mau is a mnn

and a brother. [Loud cheers and laughter.] Women are more virtuous than men more .moral, less brutal. Besides, women rule their homes—why not help save the nation? [Applause.] Give us woman's suffrage aud I will organize a million of my Irish girls to vote down Fifth avenue and vote your speaker iuto the White House. [Loud cheers and some dissent.]

Woman should vote. Why should the plantation boor—the unletterred, ignorant African, whose hair grows up and back into his head liku the Banyan tree —whose leg i« sot in the middle of his foot [laughter] who has nine cubic inches less of brain inside his thick skull [hisses] who has only one hundred and fifty pores to the square inch of cuticle, which accouuts foi us being able to smell him for a half mile [laughter and hisses] why should this half savage of the backwoods plantations make laws for Anna Dickinson or Harriet Bcecher Stowe? legislate for your wives, honorable Senators, or mine? [Applause.]

What man dare say his soul's his own at his own table? [How is it with you, Train?] I am the best managed husband ou the continent. [Laughter.] I sny I am ready to' take the stuuip for woman HiVfiragc. [Applause.] It will purify the polls they will vote down houses of bad repute vote down faro banks vote down groggerics abut up rum shops. Mid close tho gin palaces. [Loud applause.] They will vote for men for office who aro willing to preach this sermon aud practice it: "Don't drink don't smoke don't chew don't swear don't gamble don't have but one wife don't be a David or a

Solomon [Oh!] don't steal jewels, like Moses. [Applause.] Don't cheat Esau lika Jacob. Love God but don't love God so much that yoi^ have no time to love your fellow man. [Sensation.] Love truth, love virtue, and be happy. [Loud applause.]

Women will vote, every time, for that

platform. Agaiu, iu our day. the mo- ,, merit a man can borrow enough money to

A Senator—''Whatabout the- debt?" Mr. Train—Do you want to know? Well you shall have what yoi* probably have never seen, before—a debit and credit of the war, a profit aud loss account. 1. You know that ice have hud a grand exhibition of fire tcorht, ajid mortguyrd our farm* to pay for it. ["Oh 2. The so called wealth of the farmer consists in his having his soldier boy iu in the graveyard, anil a seven-thirty iu his pockot in exchange. [Sensation.]

But here is the account: i.i debit. 1. 83,000,000,000 of national debt—.a national curse to everybody but Jay Cooke. 2 81,000,000,000 State, city and county debt, born of the vtar. 3. 500,000 able bodied farmers, mechanics and other white men dead, 'worth 810,000 a piece, 85,000,000,000. 4. 500,000,000 black laborers, worth 81,000 each, 8500,000,000. [Hisses.] 5. 4,000,000 black laborers, men, wo-

profitable labor—totally domor-

niy

r. -i u. i:.

a a a

geu

year. 1 bus. the

the Radicals getting uueasy, aud en

then doiug it. The interest is 8180,000,- deavoring to stop Train's "exposition" of 000 a voar. The State and local taxation National affairs. Traiu talked them all, on the'bonds, which is now lost, amounts down made fun of their hisses and car-

,1,, .i riod his points, to the evident disgust ol

mlmy pr SC

iutcrest for ten years is SI, S00,000.000. (j S500,000,000 of shipping, that it took

Uerrlt Smith on ('onflsrutlon. This will do for the debit, and when We remarked some time ago that if fanaticism sleeps lor a moment, the naconfiscation should be commenced in the

view of the matter is taken by lion. (Jerrit Smith, who, in a letter just published, says "Confiscation once entered upon, it will be difficult, if not impossible, to set limits to the spread of its demoralizing power. Tbe spirit of lawless greed engendered by confiscation will no more stop at State or other lines than will the flames of prairio fire at the word of command. Let there bo confiscation in the South for the benefit of these, Mr. Stevens' loyal losers, and also for the benefit of the poor blacks, as he also proposes and very soon, under its debauching influence, immense numbers of the North will be clamoring in the name of "agrarianisiu," -'equalization," aud other taking names, for their neighbors' possessions. And these rich possessions, it must be remembered, will kindle the spirit of robbery, as can none of the poor possessions of the desolate South."

Let the Northern people take warning iu time. Already iu that section is heard the cry. -'equal taxation or repudiation and if to this rallying watchword be added. "laud for the landless, the flue farms ou the northwestern prairies and the beautiful ones on the* Hudson river

will have to be cut up into those "forty acre lots," which seem to be the burden of Stevens and Wade's, and Sumner's confiscation speeches.

Another lUcy Report from George Krancls Train—Woman's Suffrage—The National Debt.

The following is a ieport from George Francis Train's Madison, Mo., speech ou female suffrage and on the National Debt, lie says: "What about woman's suffrage," asked a Senator, "I aui for it."

.] I

The taxes saved for that tiijie are SG00,- us fifty years of American industry, 000,000. Adding the two' together, we sinef Waterloo, to whiten every occan "rowii. in Madron, some two years ago have the nice, comfortable saving for the

ith ur

:0,,

,1Cr

people iu taxes of ?2,400,000 OHO in the short space of teu yearn. This would be at the rate of 880 saved to each man, woman and child in the whole country, i.r.A »,..m out completely destroyed—tlior about SoOO or fcOUO on an average to lated industry of a hundred years each taiuily. Those who want to have this saving will demand that the debt paid uow iu legal teuder greenbacks.

^.^"

lc,ely I

C)'LS W')J

^.?.

by England's neutrality, and "too true."]

"We are paying more than we can afford to pay in tbe way of taxation, to meet the interest on millions and millions of money stolen from the Treasury.

Islands and wide do

mains are beiug purchased, and special trains ruu for an aristocracy that grows fat while the people suffer. It is time for the American press to speak out and spare not. We must bunt down and punish, not only that our party may prosper, but that our Government may live."

As an instance of the way fraud is covered up by Radical managers, and why Colonel Piatt declares that "Committees are appointed by Congress aud one of these nea rlj a year since traced a fraud involving a million of dollars to the door of ail official so high in office and the affections of the people, that all would be startled and pained were it made public. And the report has never been published. And wlij? Because it might affect the next election."

Who is that man? What official so high in office and the affections of the people, to whose door a comiuinittec of Congress traced a fraud involving a million of dollars? And the whole thing was covered up, hidden from the public by a committee of Congress sirnrn to do ih duty to thi• country, because the exposure might nfftrt tho W.rt rlcctiwi .'

How many millions have been stolen from the Treasury by Republican officials and covered up by the party managers, because the exposure might injure the pifrty aud cause its defeat at the polls, the oppressed tax-pjyers will never know until there shall be a cleaning out of the

cnn Stuble ful1 oi 1UdlcaI

settle it on liis wife, he goes in for the plu"«l«rers, by a general uprising of the Bankrupt Law. Hence the woman needs votes to protect the property that belongs to her hunband's creditors. [Applause and laughter.]

^'evesand

people. II the Radical inauagers, plunr derers and thieves can get the ignorant blacks to vote, and secure their votes for the Radical party, they may hope to hide their rascalities and live in clover for the bnlance of their days. When will the peoplu uwako

SiioOTixii.—A shotting affray occurred at Bedford ou Monday of last week. It appears that a i|ucstion of veracity had occurred betweeu John Eley and Marshall Burton, which led to an attack on the latter by Kley, whereupon Burtou drew a pistol and tired at, Eley, the ball just grazing his neck.

J)RO\\'NKr».—A little boy, aged about eight years, son of a widow lady of this city, named Wilson, was standing upon the stage plank of a flat boat lying in the river,-when the sudden storm of yesterday evening came up. A gust of wind struck the little fellow, carrying him into the river, and he was drowned. The body has not been recovered. This makes the third boy drowned in that locality this season.—iY' to Albany Ledger 18th.

WEEKLY KEVIEW—CRAWFORDSYU/LE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, -TUNE 22, |w(7.

STATE ITEMS.

Milk cows are dying mysteriously in Terre Haute.

They have a haunted house in Greensburg.

The tax levy in New Albany is one

ou U,c

August Shrocrluck, the young man who was sentencod to the penitentiary for

lU ha8 been

S-»,000,000,000 worth of plantation!

,ar,lo 1

[Applause,

ireS

op1-'" »d

., .. ,, .i mi' set in that will emancipate eonstituhouth, it would end in the .North. 1 his ...

reaction will

ency, the white people of the land. [Ap[ilause and dissent.] ysj:: So much for debit what for credit? Gentlemen, 1 have no figures. You must be content with ideas.

The Uadlcul Managers, Thieves and 1'lun(lcrers Crying Hush! t'olouel Donn l'iatt, of the -JAn-it Clink J'nss, has incurred the censure of some of his Radical friends, for telling tales out of school, to the great scandal of the brethren. He knows too much to be permitted to run at large, and it is the port of wisdom for the Radical managers to put him in a place that will insure no more tale telling on the part of the Colonel. He lias seen the inside, to the very heart, of the Republican party, and knows what a rotten thing it is aud he is disposed to let the public get a peep into the wliiteJ sepulcber. Hold hold cry Radical friends, "it will hurt the party." He says no, and insists that the way to hurt the pauy is to hide the

shooting and killing a 50|1ut named B„iu «. lloiler Patching at a dUtanco done lit nil litnes

l,'

governor Baker

('ol )nel A. J. llawke lias bought into

tlle Now

houses, farms, factories' real estate,, per Colonel llawke will not prove a he-haw. sonal property, wasted, burned, wiped We understand that some seventy-five accunimu- I

Albany Commm-iul. We hope

S, and lastly. An amount ol swearing

eighty men, in this township, are try- I in to ruin the Kepubliean party! The

uinptuous cusses should be branded. I

be gambling, drunkenness, prostitution, de- Murtinscillr (t'trittr. I ,| inoraliration than can not be enumerated by figures.

to have them

Wouldn't it be cheaper "whiskied," Mr. (In-.cttr'!

In New Albany, on Wednesday, a son of Mr. C. Pox was run over by a street car and seriously ii.jured. Recovery doubtful.

Coons Raised hy a Cat.—Mr. W. M. Lattimore, living near Williamsburg, in this county, informs us that curly last spring, lie cut a tree and caught two young coons with eyes yet unopened. His boys carried them home and placed them with a cat that had young kittens, at the same time taking two of the kittens away from their mother. The cat at once adopted the coons into her family and appeared to think more of them than she did of her own kittens, aud raised them, and they arc now about half grown and ore very tame. A strange ''combination." They may be called coon cats.— FniiiL'lin Ji-ffrrsmiinn.

The Bedford lnth'p n(lrut denies that the tombstone of Madison Kvans, in the cemetery at that place, had been maliciously mutilate 1.

A gang of gypsies are encamped near Yineennes—so says the Tinus. Griffin wanted to join them, but his application was refused with contempt. They were too careful of their "plunder to allow Griffin to come around.— /•.'innsi tltr Sinin 1 1 4

thieves, and cover up their evil practices. We quote "We have been severely commented upon by some of our cotemporaries, and remonstrated with by certain friends, for our expose of thieves aud thieving. "We cannot help this. We propose doing our duty regardless of consequences. But we differ from our associates and friends as to these consequences. We believe tliut our success depends on an exposure of these frauds and an expulsion of the scamps. It has come to be kuown abroad that much of the national indebtedness, calling for heavy taxation to pay, not the principal, but the iuterest, originated in dishonesty, and went to enrichen rogues instead of the Government. Now with the time upon us that calls for the entire income of the farmer, mechanic, merchant and professional man, to pay our national, State and local taxation, the consideration of this fact comes to be one of vital iiijiw.rt.xoo. .-iiid they whose hard earnings are being wrung from thorn, will not tolerate any party that winks ut, covers up. or directly or indirectly conceals these frauds. Nor will they tolerate auy organization that lacks the courage to expose and the power to,,punish this ras-

CArn KeV£ Tiu il l.—Truitt. who escaped from our county jail in company* with Pio, has beeu arrested at Dayton. Ohio, and will be brought back to-night iu custody of the marshal of that city.— Lufoyi-tti- t'viin'ir.

Lightning struck a tree on the farm of William Smith, near Peru, and killed two fat cattle standing under it. worth one Jiundrcd and fifty dollars.

Jean Raptiste Bromlette, a Miami In-' dian, well known throughout the Wabash Valley, died last Monday morning, at his residence on the Missis.Mnawa river, about eight miles above Peru in tho seventy-eighth year of his age

Poisoned.—A boy named Faulkner, nbout twelve years of njro, »v»m till...l ). poison last week at I'niontown. in .Tackson county, under the following circumstances, as we learn from a private letter: He was troubled with a cough, and stepping into the house one day, said to his sister in law that he believed he would

take some of her cou

she replied, '-Aery well." On the same

Strangling, aud on goiujr to his assistance, ps"'

saw tho mistake lie had made, and gave

him sweet milk nnd castor oil to counteract the poison. A physician was called but all efforts to save the unfortunate lad proved unavailing, as he died the next day after taking the poison.— .V/tdisnn Courier^

Si'iri iik.—On the 13th da)- of May last, Mrs. Emma I'rickott, living iu Grant county, about two miles from Jalapa, shot herself with her husband's rifle, tho ball entering the leftside, penetrating the heart and passim through the body. Mr. I'. was engaged at the same time at some work on the farm. His wife was observed, as he left the house, standing at the dour looking loug and earnestly after him, until he passed out of sight. Shortly afterwards he heard the report of the gun, and hastening to the house, found her lying on the floor expiring. It seems that, after entering the house, sho directed the children to go out to the barn and play. After they had left, she took down the gun, cocked it, and placed iton a chair. She then seated herself on tho floor, iu front of the muzzle, and, with a pieei* of board, touched th ger, and the bullet sped upon its fatal crrai.d. No possible cause can bo assigned for the rash act. There were (io symptoms of insanity or other mental disturbance. She was cheerful and apparently happy up to the time of her death. The last her husband heard of her voice she was singing. A coroner's inquest, was held over the body, but the jury could assign no eause for her act.—J'vru Sen tinrl.

Skkkno JIowism

new.—

is spreading in New

England, and has even reached the virtuous colored class who are now candidates for suffrage in Connecticut. Last Thursday a negro was tried in New Haven for no less than fifteen cases of lloweism, eleven of his victims being boys, and four more were little girls. As he w«a convicted in every case, ho was promptly sentenced to pay ono hundred dollarsjind to go to jail for six months for each offense. Had this happened in Massachusetts these severe Hcntcnccs would have been considered an "invidious distinction on account of color," and tho criminal would have been advised to leave the Stato between two day», with the understanding that he must never bo a member of the Legislature. The really Hiugular feature, in this nogro's case Js, he was sentenced for tho same offense to thirteen years' imprisonment. Lait September ho was released, nnd instead of going away, he seems to have remained and immediately resumed his old business. Massachusetts may well congratulate itsolf that tho Rev. Serono Howe has sought fresh fields and pastures

Xe.w Vork World,

J££5L

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Lafayette Steam Engine and Holler Works. Tho umlorsiffnod would hog leave to inform tho public that they are now preparoil lo turn out

Portable tun) Stationary Knglncsnnd Hollers!

Uoshort notice. Wohave a^ociatetl with us, in tho Boiler Making business, (Jkokiik Oonly, who will superintend that branch,ami whose long experience ami well known skill warrants us in a^HuriiiK those who favor ua with their w.nk, that it will ho well tiono.

Wvwill pay particular attention to Setting inen,

.... ... .. ami all other Repair* tin I'ortaMc Engine* ami

with ihck-ast pos-ililo «U«luy. It. It A 'I'll CO., C«»r. Thirtl :int Itomii Slrcut*.

Mitutiou. SCIIIC.NCK'S MASDKAKK 1'IU.S i-leanse tbe sluiinvrli uf nil bili.Mis i,r m-eu-luulutii.ns nuil, by uiiuv tbe Sea \\Yel Tonic in conncetion. tbe nppetitu rivtnreil.

St'llKNCK'S rt'I.MOMO SYKU» in milriciou* ns well :i* meilieiniil. ami. by nsinx the three remedies.all iinp"riti. nre expelled fruiu the system, and Rood, wholesome blond made, whieh will repel all diaeases. If patients will take these medicine? according to directions, Consumption very frequently iu it* Inst stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver aud stomach. It does not follow that because the bowels arc not costive they are not required, for sometimes in diarrhcea they are necessary, 'l'he stomach must bo kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow tho Pulmonic .Syrup to act on the respiratory origins properly and allay any irritation Then all that is required to perform a permanentl cure is, to prcrent takinccold. Ksercisu about tho room as much ua possible, eat all tho richest food—fat meat, same and. in fact, anything the appetite craves but bo particular to masticate well. ti'i»'--y. no-.'.

Magnetism tho vital principal of life. When by trarffsgressing tho «iwa of nature wo inipuirXuo workings of t2\t beautiful incch&nynu which God mado lure, U/rough her groat Elcotrical^Cattery, niakjiB a powerful effort to remove tVp itapcVuieut which clogs the circulation of tbfc maguetic forces. To assist Naw^ro, ye tho "Klcclro Magnetic Fluid," ed by the Swain Manufacturing Company, which is nothing less than Electricity in liijuid form, ami is undoubtedly tho most wonderful as well as juost useful chemical discovery of this ago of fruitful research. 11 is composed of the most powerful ingrodicnis known to chemistry, and when combined by this, the only known process, and applied to tho human form, it supplies tho deficiency of magnetic power, needed to li.tinsli disease.

I'alsy of long standing, Scrofula, and i.pilcpiic fits have been cured in a few minutes, while Rheumatism and Neuralgia, tlmsc giant diseases which have for ages baffled medical skill, and caused untold suilering, yield at once to the healing influence of this powerful fluid. It is warranted to heal the following diseases when used according to directions as a bathing lotion: llhcuniatism, Neuralgia, Palsy, Fits, Swelled Joints, Scrofula, Stiff Limbs, Spasms, Deafness, Cancer, White Swelling, Salt lllieum, Sore Eyes, Female Weak Hack, Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, and other Female Diseases.

•V!

Lufnyctn*. Iinl.

TO I'l ltK 'CONSl'Ml'TlON, tin- ayst.-m inu„t be ViicimrvM M» thilt tin- tuuK" will Tu tu-i-ollipl[rill mi.-, km- in er :iinl .-tmniu-h mu*t tirst be rk-iiii.-ril untl an iippi-mc erc/iU'il fi-r uood wholc-iuim: i,n,a. wmcit. by tlio'i- inoilii-inv.s will !'.• pruprrly. nml Suinl hi-ultby blinul nniji tbus building up the cun-

TilK 1IKALINU POOL,

AND HOUSE OF MKKCY.

Upward Association Itcportv for YOUNG MKN, on tho I'UIMK OK SqUTUDE. and tho EllUOltS. AKUSES and DISEASES which ^estroy th'o mailt Ijr powers, mid create impediments to MAKU1AUE, with si-.re means of Relief. Sent iu icaled letter envelopes, free of chnruc. Address l)r, J. SK1I.I.IN HOUSTON. Howard Association, l'hiladelphia, Pa.

June l."ilr'ti7-Iy.

Lamb's Knitting, Machine.

This labor saving machine is iiiU|Uestioiia-

lily one of the great inventions of the ngc.

Ill tho execution of its work it is perfection

itself, knitting twelve pair of socks per day,

(with marvelous rapidity,) and in a manner

far superior to hand work. Mr. S. 11. llitowu

Dr.

Consumption Curable by Schcnck's Medicines.

is the agent tor the sale of these machines ill

this county, and will, during the season, visit

our people, when they will have an opportu

nity of witnessing the wonderful median ism

and utility of this machine. It knits the heel

ami narrows oil' the toe complete, a feat which no other ii it ting machine ever yet sold has

done.

1'. S. Orders for these midline* can he 1 aft with Mr. .Ionn (Jiiiititii. at Itinford's drug store, ill this city. jS-y

Farmers hook to Vour In to rest. 1 have a few celebrated Hubbard Mowers for light draught strength and durability th»y are not surpassed by unv machine in the country, they cut four feet and four inches wide and weigh live hundred and fifty pounds, warranted in every respect, and will sell them low for cash or good horses. A big lot of Scvtlis. Snaths, t'radles &c., just received, lo the ladies, come, and try the novelty cog wheel Cloths Wringer, all I ask is try them, thev will do von good.

J'lwll. Wm.I'OWEKS.

CltltOltS OF YOUTH.

youthful indiscretion will, for the aake of sufTuriug humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for uiakinx the simple remedy hy whioh he vrns cured. Sufferers Iwjjhinj to profit by the adyurtiser'* experience, ennd *o by addressing in perfect confidence. J-MN H. OGOKN,

Muy)l'6?y1.* 4

_N EW ADVEjy! EM ENJS^

Heal Estate Agency

SAFPENFiELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law MB .v/1 v:v

ItRiL USTATK KJSi.MS. "\\MLL ATTKNl) to bu-me-f in the Circuit and Common Pica* Court* in this und aiijoinin^ counties. Will giva prompt attention lo throttleiiHMit of K^tatei, collection of Pension* nnd Soldier*

Claim*,

Hemember that its use involves no long tedious, uncertain, aud costly experiment, but its good effects will ho seen almost ntantly while in no ease oan it possibly h\rm. end to the proprietorsjor circular cc/ii»innc(» certificates from well known icus cV remarkable cures, effected bjAhis mediciiKj after all other reinediga had failed to relieve.

PIstato

One hoftve will bo Bent to nfy part of the United SfiKps on receipt vCouc dollar. DH. O.^H. SwilN & CO., §jp|$ Suctitort to DH. JAS. JtORRELL,

MM 24 South WiUcr Ntreot, Qiloago. SjM by leading JrugguU overywhvrc. for sal*

Ujr

drops to which J], J. Binford & Bfother,

mautle was sittiuj a buttle of gun vnrnish which contained a large portion of itrjttuforti*, and by mistake he took a tenspoonful of the varnish. The sister heard his

Ileal Rstuto lor Hnle. Wkbsthk, May Kbisnkv, Heal Kstatc Agents, have now on «alc a large number of Farms, at low

091

»ls». somo 4»or5» l..tMinprovci| uml mi-

lmt,r"vc1

A hou«e and large lot—house containing ?ome JO or W rooms, in south-west part of town, on the

Iiorth-ivos corncr of South mul \Vt'»t ftrectn. Tlii« li our of the most dusirftblc locnlitici in the city, nml will he sold on tko most renionalilu term*.

ALSO—A desirable property—H neres—well improved, just out-side the city,south. A new 2-story frame house containing 15 room*, a Rood barn and

other out buililinjj and nn un.iurpa«seil vouns orchurd, just in bearing.of 4

acres.

ALSO—A "-acre lot in Ilocum's addition of outloU—a smalt house of rooms, aomo bearing fruit. Thii is one of the most desirable building lot^ noar the city, and is offered at low figure*.

irri'all

at tho Recorder's oflico. [junel5

A ITIIEXm lioaJMKXTS. AUUAXNAH lll.'ARU FUO.TI. TKSTIMONY Ol- MEDICAL MEN.

Stoney Point, White Co., Ark.. May 83, MJG. DU. John IJull—Dear sir: Last Kcbuary 1 was in Loui.svillo purchasing druc*. and I cut .tome of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitter*.

My non-in-law, who was with mo in the store, had been down with rhemnatiMu for some time, eouiineneed on tho Hitteri. and toon found his tfenural health improved.

Dr. (li^t, who had been in bud health, tried them, and ha aUo improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for suvoral yoara—slomach and liver affected—he improved very mueh by the use uf your Hitter!). Indeeil tho Cedron Bitter* has given you great popularity in thin settlements I think I could .noil a great quantity of

your medicines this fall—especially of your Cedron triji* Hitter.* und Sarsaparilla.

:*ru Hickci Noel/,

Shin mo via Memphis, K»?«pectfuily. C. H. WAI-KKK,

Extract of a Letter from

ruoviDKNCK, Ala., May 13, 1^0.

Dk. John HRU.: 1 send you $30 for Ckpkos Hittkiis: please «end what it will come to after paving freight to Columbu*. Miss. I have been troubled for several years with indigestion have had to tako pi 11 ovtry night for ten or fifteen year* and iu February, ltM4, I wa.s attacked with genernl paralysis. I was confined to my room for the balance of the year and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervou* condition until t»ome two months since, when was put^ under an operation, and your Ck]kon Hittrhs for treatment, {cummcticcd improving right avay. and am pretty well restored. xl our*, truly.

A. I. NI:AI„

AGUR, Cnil.l.S, OK I XTKHMITTBNT PkVKH Cured, Of tho money refunded. I)n. Witt's Ague iMUs ar« entirely a new inedicihe, and having been tried in over ViMof the very worst and obstinate ca*ea of Chills aud Pcrer, ami not failed even in ono case to

effect a speedy cure, the proprietor guarantees them to curc every case, even after all other medicine*

fail. Tho-e aufl'ering should immediately give them a trial. They are warranted to curc. For sale by Druggist*, or sent by mail on rccciptof the price $1. Address DU. Witt.Hox OU, Cincinnati,

To all who dosiro it, he will send a copy of the pre* iicription used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and lining the same, which they will find a .st'iiii cciiK for CoNSt'MrTiov, Asthma, linospiUTis, Couuiu. Coi.PH.and all Throat and lung Af

fections. Tho only object of tho advertiser in sendinj.tho Proscription is to benefit tho afllicted, and apread information which he conceives to bo invaluable, and he hoped every sufferer will try this remedy, as it will cost thciu nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tho proscription, fiikk, by return mail, will please address,

HEY. KDWAKI) A. WILSON, 'WiirmmsbursJKiiufa Co.. Now York.

MaylfCTjl

roperty. Wc have made arrangements with Heal Agencics in mo.st of thu extern Statre, ana aro prepareil to make transfer* at a small expense.

I'arliot wiiiliiiig lo purt'linir IIoum« nud l.ou in tbia City will picnic ctill nl onr oilier for pu rticulura.

SAPPKNFIKLI) A UUOTHHU

ApJil l^GT

Propridoru

railllnory Store.

i\cw Millinery

*11

-SOM

BY-

Ueci.isco..,*'

SIoit.

Du East uf the, J'ust Offte Jurdscille., Indiana.

I-

t'.-a

MRS. C. W. SANBURN,

now in the market with tho

YML

Finest Stuck of Spring Goods

evur offered to tho trado in Crawfordiivillc, which ahe is nollinii at

Greatly Reduced 'Prices!

Her (roodft con«ii»ts in part

SJriiw and French It raid Hails and IS uiiiic I n. (late .styles.)

Al.do—

liomiets and l'lowers, A splendid stock ol Patern Honnets.

Bleaching and Pressing

done on shcrt notice. Abo particular attention given to all kindaof silk and velvet work. April li.lHiiTtf. Sirs. C. W, Samm'hs.

Drugs and Medicinog.

New Firm.

ikfsmmfm*'

noii iyn x, itooi

KM1MUK WL0CK, Xo. I,

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

l'aints ),K'

Ohio.

TO COXSIMPT1VKS.

Tho advortiier, having been rett»rcd t» health in few cekh by a verylmplc remedy, after having a suffered fur several years with a severe lung direction ami that dread disease C\4fcumption~i* anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.

Wpol.

vit.i |I'foffws VUjMJI:

Wool Exchange

MANUFACTORY!

At the old sign of*44Wool Wanted," Lyim Corner, CVawfor«lKvillo.

AVool

(JlWlM'S, jOOK llciVL

Kzumiiio our stock mw) look tor youri!lvc».. Ti lunct'Kt ami hi-st Mock ofjWoolon* wo have over oJlVretl t«» our trmlc. uiul on Itolicr icrmn than for yc»t.

Warranto*! no Sliorfriy or Waslc

Wo har splendid stuck of.

CnlUmades,

JaiiK

.M'ctlar Street, Now Vork.

UTLNFIKL1. £. M. Hi.l'1'HNriKLI)

Sheetings,

Colored and White Cnrpot Ynrna, that are good. Cotton Yarns, Hatting,

Warding, Spinning untl Roll Carding

lom

A (/cntlomfiu who suffer for year'from Xurvoiia Dobilitj, Premature Occur, and all the effects of

promptly nuil in uriler. Wuul rui-olrcil ut tliu, 1- itctury or Ston- for tji-liiuiiji- or work. april 'J7. IcOTiua. II. M. II11.1.N.

Wanted.

Graham &...J}roth(i

WISH US TO NI

BUSHELS CORN

For which they will piijr tho

HKillllST MARKET PRIOli

Huy and sell on commi^ion. Houses and Ms, Vacant Lots, Farm*. Farming Land iu all the Western State and Territories.

Collection* made, Lund entered. Taxes pnid nud Titles examined iu all the Went»«rn State*. Have fur

Male a la rice number of desirable dwellings

in this city, a!*o. a large number of vacant Lot*, at very reasonable t*rm*. Have nine a lar«e number of Farms in thi* nnd adjoining countie* for .sale, also 15,000 acre* of WoHturn Land, partially improved.

After property l* placed in our hand Id tin

should tho owner through our introduction, means of publicity given by u«,.«ell the propcrt the fixed price, or for more or les», thecotntnix mu.'t, in all ca.tc*, bo paid to us.

-lN-^

W A N

ernon street.

K.TOtlieeover Hrovvn's Orug Si Crawfordsville, lnd* Western land constantly on hand, for sale or exchange.

Parties wishingto make quick xalo* of their prop-

erty will do well by sending us a description of their l(KU)l)l) Hu-liel

Wheat.

1110,0110 l-'eet l.unilnT.

1(1(1.011(1 Shingles,

100,000 La ill,

100,000 I'onmls Wool.

IND.

ll.Kll.H IN l'l*Ul£

DHLLIS AND M§1«S

I urii Witu»s

itufl-

Perfumery. F:i

Articles inl Hramhes.

Tor Medical Purposes.

Patent Mcdicincs, AUo, l.aiupy, (Jlasswarc, Letter, Cap, nnd Noto l^per. Pens, Pencils, aud Ink,

PMtiiSCMliP TMOjYS Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. Wo respectfully solicit pntronngc I rum the public in general. (Jan'-J0'66.

Plumbers

WM. WAU.ACK. .JAS. WAI.I.ACH. H. H. Wil.l.iCl

WM. WALLACE & BROTHERS, Practical Plumber*,

Huh ami Steam Fitters, Slure-Uooin. ColuuibiA St., oppoi'ilL' Spi'nri' Milwaukee liluck, I.AFAVKTU!, I I I.WIAIVA.

Worlnliup. Kerry Ht. betweon 3U anil 4lh.

ins Fixturvi, Ololiui, Shsdon, Ao.. kept oiin»tiin»ly on hnnd. Ons nnd Stnnm l'ipu Fittlni(». Oil. (ilobof. Vnlvoi', Cylinder Coeki, Sionm Ounces »nd Wnter Knueeti" l.ead l'lpo, Sheet I.ond and Kiibbar Hone. Hut nnd Cold ]atli0. Water Clunct*. Waijh Stnndi. rumps, Sinks, Ac,, neatly fitted up. Old Uai Fixtures Cleaned and Ke-liruniod.

Webuini l'raotieal Workmen, hope to ifive entir* aalisfaction to all uutrustinK work lo ui, mny !S«i7yl «u. Wil.l.tc'K 1 1)kos,

100.000 IJaeon.

HUI.U0I) Laid.

100,000 llutter,

t'ur all ut' which wc will pay the

Highest ash Prices*

Gr O O ID

-OK-

GREENBACKS!

isss

ALSO,

WILL BUY OR TRADE

All Good Bounty Claims.

pn^t favors, wo nuk acontinu* umc. CKAIIAM *L HUU.

Strickland's Tonic.

tfi

•mA

AC-

jS Xr c. t.0.

W arch 9 i£tl?.y1. marlGyL.

Commisaion Merchants.

K. S. rAUKHH. J. W. J. CI'l.TON. IIAUOLD KMlAOt *. ift,!

Parker, Culton & Spragur!

vdi

U1 1 Ml If JV«X.C'IjI SI Vfti tfflf vftj l.'U fSCWt ..

Commission Merchants!

ii ru'tu.

No. I'i Chimbrr orCunmcrrc Uulldl«ir. -t

1LLMWOIS.

CMtWCJiGO, iuay ll.lcKTwiini^'