Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1870 — Page 1

•0.,?

A

1 E2

totmd.

On B. ft W. Railway Satoratvl SB. wmea Crawforusvillwaiwi

Fdn.fjAutn'ttheI,.

UM),

In

SB. Between Crawfarasviiiwaiwi

VaMerClty.u P«wtBoni connilnlnf raw of money, which liesiwoercM barenn asptlMti^a loBIlt John KrnMdtV WtKilwl* LlJIMf -Store. Wushlngtonstreet. Cmwtorfovillo lad by tivinr description of book ana amount of sonnejr. AIUJI SjIMPSOiV «uu*?»3 mim

FOB SALE.

Tp^AKM FOR SA(jK,containing MM acre*. fitiiJl nted OK mil'-* sonth of Crawl"rd«ville. IX niilc'fmia stutii.n nn the Louisrille, New Albany A Chicago Railmad. Tho farm is all under cultivation, has two good frssoc dwellings, two bnrus. two nrctmrdr, if**! running water mud excellent itiatb«v. Thif farm wSJI be sold *t. a bargain. Fur further- particulars inquire at

W..IONE

Hup'. County Asylum.

ANNOUNCEME NT.

CONSTABLE.

Mr. Fditop.:—PI•»«. annonncc my oiimo as a csmlidnle [ir the office of Constable for Union Townshio, at the approaching election. Subre. to l.b«s decision of the people, and oblige your*. JEPTlfA «. 150YLAND.

sheriff.

^V1P•eJU/,nc^•

of the irregularity of the pro­

ceed^** of the Convention, neld at Crawfordsville on May 2H. IsTO, I hereby,annonnco myself a« an independent enndidate lor the nfiico of Sheriff, subject lo tho decision of the voters of Montgomery c.otinty at the next October election

JAMES M. WORK.

STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State,

NORMAN EDDY. of St. Joseph Connty, For Auditor of State, JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, of Perry Comity.

For Tre-iturir of State,

JMIES B. RYAN, of Marion Connty.-

For Attorney General,

UAVLESS W. flANNA. of Vigo County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILTON H. HOPKINS, of Montgomery County

For Judges of Supreme Lfhtrt,

JAMFS I,. WORDEN. or Allen County. ALEXANDER'-. DOWNKV. of Ohio County SAMOEL II. HL'SKIRK, of Monvoo (bounty. JOHN PETTIT. of Tippecanoe County.

DISTRICT TICKET.

For GinyrMM—Seventh District.

MAIII.ON 1). MAN"SON.

For Jwh/e—Eighth .htdieial Di'triet.

TilOS. F. DAVIDSON.

For Attorney, 1 Wth Common Plena I)intr

GKOHGE D. HURLEY.

COUNTY TICKET.

J'or Rtprttenlot:v. JOHN W.COPNER. For Auditor, JAMES II. WATSON.

For C!'rk.

ISAAC M. VANCE. ,,

For Treasurer. .WARREN DAVIS. For Sheriff.

HUGH. E. SI DENE It. For Coroner. JOHN XV. HliRK.

For Stirroi/or JOHN MUCK. Commi.'!iotieri.

First Di-tricl—JAMFS LEE. Socnnd District—.1A ES F. If A LL. Third Di?tri"t—JAMES McINTYRE.'"

Public .Speaking,

*.lohn W. Copncr, Democratic Can­

didate for Representative will address

his fellow-citizens at the following

(ime.s and placcs

Darlingtun, Monday, September 19,

at. 7 o'clock P. M.

Dowsers' School House, Sujiar

Creek. Tuesday September 20th, 7 P. .M. Fredcricsburg, Wednesday Septem­

ber 21st, 7, P. M. Valley City. Thursday September

52d, 7. P. M.'

Lapland School House, Scott Town­

ship, Friday, September 23d, 7 P. M.

Waveland. Saturday, September 24,

7

Willow (Jrove School Hous.e, Union

Township, Monday, September 20, 7 p.

m:

'Whittington School House. Drown

Township, Tuesday. September 27 7

P. M.

•p..,.

I lib Journal

Wallace on last Tuesday. The fact

that Mmson's arguments were unan-

swerable was p.iufully depicted in the

faces of many of the most bitter par-

«uns of Radicalism. Lew's reply was

without anj" exception the most puer­

ile, flat and meaningless harangue ever

listened to. It was like "A tnln told by idiot full of .«nuiid nnd Jury. Mpiifyinc nothing."

TllE "economical" and •'retrench­

ing" orgau, which is priutcd in the

Cll

stone front, says it will lay before Henry S. Lane, A'ice President Colfax, Uni-

nt'd to (ho Board of County Com-

inissinners -md offmrcd out of treasury

•tint ing last year." \Ve advise the cdi

tors of Journal not to go too far back

think of a Democratic Board

at to act as bailiffs.— Journal,

We trust the Journal will not

A*c., wo nevertheless think it exorbi-

ttir.it, and iu strict accordance -:»i.

vico?.

LKT rhlTpeople who complain ofj "ThiV f-" the

high taxes vote for men who aro

pleJgcJ that those abuses shall at

once cease.

Journal.

MMSaBBBmwsA''.

THE

Local Taxation.

Oicm'f llordware Htoro, where good it«od«ami J'Carroll is Democratic, Howard is RikwI bargains fclwnys bo had. SAMl'EL n.GREGG. Republican, nod both have been politi-

i!WANTED.

ASTED.—HOMES.—A couple ofboysaged reip«ct$vely fonr»nd six years nre now at the County Asylum in tbi* county. Thry will bo apprenticed to r«*spuneible persons by the es, county nutboritfes. an?0inl

caily unchanged for ten years at least. The valuation of property in Carroll is 80,954,905. In Howard it is 85,185.975. A difference io favor of Carroll of S1,7G8,930. Now see what the difference between Republican and Democratic management amounts to! With one quarter more property, Democratic Carroll pays for connty purposes bat $12,369 84, whilo- Hepublican Howard pays 841,502 82. Republican management, with less property, pays more than

thrice

a9

much as Democratic management. Just so it has been in the State administration.

Floyd county, Demcoratic for years, and Tippecanoc county, decidedly Republican, exhibit a similar contrast, to the disadvantage of Radical rule. The assessment and taxation for the year 1869, make the following exhibit

Total taxables In Tippccanoe county, §20,857, 915 the number of polls is 5,190, and the county taxes 3109,J85 S3.

Total taxables in Floyd county, 89.830,933 the number of polls, 2.801, and the county taxe? ?40,713 39.

lTt

These figures show the following results: The per capita tax in Tippccanoe county, which i. completely under Radical domination, is S21 07 The per capita tax in Floyd county^ which is decidedly Democratic is $10 90. The pur capita taxation in this Republican stronghold is nearly double that in Democratic Floyd. Just so it is in the Republican State administration. And so it will be as long as the State and nation remain under Radical rule.

Clark county, Democratic], has S9,750,937 taxables and 3,327 polls. Warreu county Republican, has $6,390,220 taxables and 1,740 polls. The couuty tuxes in Clark county are 845,110 15. The county taxes in Warren arc $04,102 27. Clark county. Democratic, with S3,360,717 more taxables, is taxed ?9.022 12 less than Republican Warren. The per capita county tax in Democratic Clark is ?13 50. The per capita county tax

in Republican Warren is S30 74. The per capita tax in Republican Warren is 23 IS more than in Democratic Clark, or nearly thrice more. So it is in State taxatiou. And so it will be while Radicalism rules, notwithsfand ing the retrenchment plank they have incorporated in their State platform, and which Radicals in this county point to with such self satisfaction. ,j

A

little

is mum as oyster on

the discua.-ion between Mansou and

over a mouth ago a man

came to Terre Haute, from Missouri. On the 8th of August be stole a coat, was arrested on the succeeding dayt

and on Tuesday last was indicted by

thf5

*rand jury-

The same

ho was

brou?ht

tricd' foun(*

yenrs'

!1,terD°°n

int0 oourt

aligned

Puilt^

and

ten

^ntenced to'

i™Prif0in.me°tB

in thc

.P011'1"

tentiary—all within fifteen minutes from his entrance into the room.

Tut: Republicans of this District in­

tend having a grand (m)ass convention at the Tippecanoe Baltic Fie'.d. on Wednesday, the 28th instant. The following notables are expected to be present: Governor Conrad Baker, Lieutenant Governor Will Cumback, Mtijor-Gencral Lewis Wallace, Colonel ex-Governor-ex-Unitcd States Senator

its rci'dcr--, "in week or two an ted States Senator O. P. (Moxn) Morton, to- nnd hi# pencil dropped from his band as lie itemized Statement of the bills pre- irether with many c*her distinguished Kads. sat wincing under the powerful truths Half fare trains will he ruus. Disaffected which were being presented.

1

nnd trespass on radical "administra-

little damaging to the cause ot "re

trenchment aud reform."

Just

o! Commissioners making an allowance Fir tho Rev aw. proposition presented during the course of 8 7 5 to a a or re Jonrilill Oil 1"CCS ami Sflhirlts of! .Yip. c.'s remarks. On Thursday night he fount) Oflloos, and then talk about Democratie economy. This is worse than hiring men

lor:

The Journal, in its issue of the mIi of tfep'j. fember, says

to "itemize the modest bill of mod- on our count offices, is little less than Pub-

est "Weeping Peter." Although a KoMorv. Take this county as an example. The following, we suppose, is a low largfl part, ol it may have been used estimate of what is paid to our county offiby him in the noble cause of "reform"

cers

x- party is successful in electinc its men to ctatc or JSatiooiil affairs, have been,. ... the Legislature it will be stopped. Let all and are still \erj valuable especinlly who are clamoring about oppressive tasato the "colored population, and to tion go to work and assist in electing a

Radical officials. Thc would bo Radi-.i Legislature that will remedy this evil." cal officials are depending upon the The overburdened tax-payers of Mont*

"eolorcd" voto to place themselves Son,er-v

....

Tt

in power in this county. If sueh an

event shouln happen, then all their.

The protniues of a Radical on "re- Ple'

*form" are similar to the promises ol a

Lorso-thief that he would steal no

4

a a a

the people:

Clerk's fees Recorder's fees

hcnfrs

witll Treasurer's fees

Kadic.il notions of their valuable ser- v.—,

Allowed by Connty Board

S3.0OO 2.000 2.000 .3,000

918

2-uou

a total of $XS,91S

Journal

r*ie

The pledges of Radicals in county.

J,,(lKes.°r

-is more than

l',e

II

Supreme Cjurt receive.'

flirlht,r

says -The Republican party in

State Convention assembled, has demanded

th,lt this nbuse hM be

^PP**3'and

count-v'

if ,hnt

arc hcreb tolified that tb

same partv who propose a reform in this

direction of economv. have had the power

of lbc Sute LogisI) ture

sublime theories ind promises would the last eight years—and what have they vanish in thin air, and would be found done? Alt the promises of retrenchment •. to be—gas, and very dear gns at, that,

ave l,een

,tn's

in their hands for

"'"d®

,inie

*n(1 to the poo-

hy tbeir public

orSans-,he5r^*tumPorft-

heir Ulf rm ust beforo ftn

election. Is it not plain that all this CAnt prints and goods

and crj, is but another one of their hobby

more, or those of an inebriate that he horns upon which they expect to ride into power this fall yet they will find It kwd ,..••..•:// ••**i4:-«4.

1 «i

..."" 'V-

work to deceive the honest masses when hey learn fhnt at the last session of the State Legislature a bill was reported to the House by the committee reducing these same salaries. The Journal complains about

it being enormous, and when it came to the senate, one Robertson, a Republican from Madison county, moved to refer it to a special committee on fees and salaries which was accordingly done, where it sleeps to-day. Thus we see that every effort to refirm the county and State expenses by the Democrats has met with obstinate opposition. We assert, and Lire the Journal to contradict us,"that the Democrats favored a reduction—while the Republicans in the State Senate hurried it in Robertson's brceches pocket*, for the express purpose of killing it. Away with canting hypocrisy and deception. That day ia passed, the masses read and think for themselves. &•

For what wc have said we reter the reader to the reports of the extra session of onr State Legislature on pagj? 10:1 nnd 180.

As to the salaries of the Judges of our Supremo Court, the records show that that same Legislature granted theia extra pay in the way of "contingent etc as they did the Attorney General, Adjutant General, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State and every other State officer, with a wanton recklessness that, has no parallel in our State government. They gave away

thousands of dollars to our State officers, and when it was urged by the Democrats, that they keep an itemized account of these

expenditures for which they allege, it was necessary to grant this appropriation, Buskirk, Rice and Wood, all Republicans, said no, it is only :i stab at onr officials—

covering iliem with suspicion, to require them to render an account o^their stewardship in such transactions.

We believe in "rendering unio Ci'-n the things that belong to Ciosar.1' and on the debtor side of the account, we charge thein with recklessness—with deception and dis­

honesty in the' administration of our State affairs. A.

Tiie Brooklyn Union say3 the next Vice President of the United States must be a negro. '-If," adds that journal, "Mr. Revels were an able and brilliant man, who hud made his mark on the nation, lie would inevitably be thc candidate. But he is not a man of sufficient caliber and prestige.''

Owing to the insufficiency of caliber, &c., of Mr. Revels, we move to amend the Constitution so that one white and one black person may be nominated, and suggest to Republicans the nomination in 1871 of P. S. Kennedy and Hiram Revels for Vice Presidents. There can be no doubt of Kennedy's loyally, and his brilliant articles on the '-tariff" qurstiou arc a sufficient evidence of his "caliber" and qualifications.

For thc Review.

The Couiily iftnrnss.

Editor Ih view Our able and distinguished candidate for Representative, Mr. John W. Copner, has gone into the canvass with a zealous determination to win, and his labor will be rewarded at thc October election by large Democratic gains throughout the county.

Mr. Copner is a young man just entering the political arena, yet he stands high as an orator—and for for solidity of reason­

ing and force of argument he already takes his place in the front rank beside our most, distinguished public speakers.

Wc predict a bright career for Mi-. ('. in the State Legislature nest winter. Montgomery county may congratulate herself on having a Representative of an unflinching integrity—able to defend her

rights and to protect her people against the base corruption and high handed robbery and extravagance which has marked the character of the Radical party ever since its advent, into power.

Mr. C. spoke in Alaino last Wednesday night to a large audience, composed both of Republicans and Democrats, and his speech of two hours' length, was listencl to with marked attention by all present: and it was diverting to see how uneasy some of the Rajs were under the galling lash which was so mercilessly applied to their leaders

—even their reporter's arm became palsied,

YVnllacc Republicans are earnestly invited It would be impossible for ine to give

to nttend the convention. A fund will be even a synopsis of Mr. Copner's speech. I

provided for all those whose means are such suffice it say, that if till the Radical stump as to render them unable to participate iu orators outside the walls of Pluto's dread the grnnd excursion. Let every Republi- I dominions were moulded into one huge ora­

tions," or they mi^ht find soiu? items a I can be present and bear thc great hero of tor, and he inspired by all the departed

Shiloh present his claims to the people of spirits of Radicalism writhing in agony the Seventh District, assisted by the above within tho-=c walls, nnd spurred to action splendid array of extra loyal nabobs. I by thc ghest of Mrs. Surrait, he would be

unable to nuswer or refute one solitary

addressed a large and enthusiastic audi­

ence nt Wnynetown. Mr. C.'s remarks at this place were received with great applause by the Democrats, and many republican? left the meeting, wiser nnd better men, feeling that it was^ good for them to havo been there. ..*,/•

After Mr. Copner's address a uoise like the braying of a mulct tire was heard across the street which upin strict examination

was found to be the dyiug groans of a ."defunct" politician of Ripley township. Tho citizens of New Richmond were tre ted to one of Mr. C's masterly efforts on Friday night, and several Republicans went from the school house vowing their intention to abandon tho rotten carcass of Radicalism and unite themselves with the great people's party, which alone is able to save the country from ruin and bank­

ruptcy. The great mass of the people are beginning to find out that they cm live just us well without such mcessan'it of life as billiavd tables, circuses, theaters, museums, et«:.. etc.. and propose to vote for men who nre in favor of exempting the luxvrits such as salt, iron, wool, sugar, tea and coffee from taxation, and placing the tax upon the aforesaid neces$arki. They do

compel the farmer

our

to cultivate his farm no law compelling! tail is on

the poor -nan t« bay jeuns and cheap

NEW SERIES—VOL, rETT, NO 3 CEAWFOEBSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1870, WHOLE NUMBER 1383

mere* for clothing to protect him from the winter's storm. I had supposed that this Radical party would be content with patching the constitution of the United States with amendments so as to destroy the liberties of the American people without presuming to change the great constitution of nature, so as to abolish the law of necessity. Bat it seems from a certain

Generals

remarks that I was greatly mistaken in my estimation of their ambitious aspiration. Mr. Copner had an appointment at Pleasant Hill on Saturday night, but sickness prevented him from fulfilling it. He will speak there on Friday the 16th at 7 o'clock p. m. I would advise those who desire to hear the truth as plain as holy writ" to come out and hear this gentleman. After which yon will hear again from

Scrjptoh.

From tho Lafayette Di-patch.

A Rfcb Chat with a Wallace Man— Uc Mourns and Won't be CQmfortcd— Thc Ehton-Henry S. lane, Candidate.

By accident, your correspondent was thrown in company with a prominent radical of Warren County, a few diy9 ago, and as we knew him and he did not know us, we had things about our own way politically.

Upon inquiry as to how Wallace stock was prospering in Warren, he informed us that it was far below par, and dragging at that. "Why," said I,

"What! did you not. have a chance to express your choice?" 'jSo, sir, we were for Butler first, lust and always but the first we knew Wallace was declared the nominee, and to this day not one of us knows how. when nor where it was done."

•Well," said I, "we must yield once more for the sake of harmony— wc can't afford to have discord now, or Manson will be elected, sure."

"Harmony—h—1 the truth is, if I

inust

vote for a Democrat, I want to

vote for one that is in respectable standing in his own party."

•Wallace no Democrat," continued I. "No! indeed." said he. "lie made a speech at our place and cleared

two years

fhnt

little matter up perfectly. He said that he had been chargcd with being a Democrat—that the opposite party were trying to make capital of tho fact that he once voted with that party. True, said Wallace, I once acted with that party, but I can tell the hour, the day and the occasion, when I was converted. It was when Fort Sumter was fired upon.' "Now," continued my companion, "this, as every one knows, wants about

of being thc truth. It was

as late as '02 when he out-voorheesd Voorhees at Crawf'ordsville, in a two hour's copperhead speech. The truth is, he is a Democrat still, and as I said before, if I must vote for a Demo I crat, I prefer to have

some choice

senc

3 :l n,i

us out.

in thc

1 for

.1

fan-

Sumter converts won't do. Andy Johnson, the old traitor, was one of the same kind of

bats.

thc Sumter conversion on us and wellnigh ruined the Republican party. .No, sir: if Lew's conversion was

Of course, I told my friend that I too looked at the matter in the same light, and if what he told me was (rue, I should vote for.Manson too. "Is this feeling against Wallace pretty general in your countv? I asked.

circus..

not propose to vote for a man who tell3 the people that if thtty don't want to pny the do tax they need not buy the goods as there is no law compelling them to puvchft3e such The French Commander at Toul, articles as tea, salt, sugar, coffee, muslin, to a demand to surrender, made an on

I bade him cood bve and said I'll

likewise.

of tbis nature no law to swer more heroic in fact than in furn O house containincfour rooms, a c-i I a A to buy a plow with which 1 will not surrender till niy shi.t Wab^h Avenue, »pposito the

att pan ac chcmise

Per Tear.

It is a-hig sum, is it not? It in an enormous pile of money. Nobody can deny a faet so manifest, so palpable, so huge! This is the sum which she loyal sharks of this oppressed land extort from a tax crushed people —in time of peace, too Only think of it! Think of it, and contrast it with the sixty or seventy millions that was sufficient to carry on the government under Democratic rule.

It is a frighful sum of money to compel the people to pay every year! Is there any need of it? Every reflecting mind knows there is not. It is.a gigantic swindle, a wholesale robbery The people are made thc victims of as vile a b&od of extortionate office holders a? ever cursed any country. They grow rich at thc expense of the toiling masses. Where is the promised economy, where is the reduction of expenditures, what has become of the pledges of retrenchment and reiorm? These promises and pledges, like all that come from Radical officials, are all as false as ropes of sand." They have been proved false time and again. And now the fruits of Grant's promises of rigid economy are $400,000,000 to support his economical administration!

One

::are

you not

pleased with the nomination?"

"We've had no nomination, sir" answered he. "The Republican party has no nominee. Ilenry S. Lane and the Elston Bank, of Cruwfordsville, are running Low Wallace for Congress. "But," said I, "did you not have a convention to nominate your candidate?". "Yes," said he, "and the delegation from Warren was for Butler to a man, but we were as helpless in the hands of the Wallace ring as a blind mouse in a fire proof safe?'

prolific subject of Republican

electioneering has been suddenly lost

lo them, viz the defeat of Napoleon

and the declaration of a Republic in

France. This is a sore disappointment

to our radical politicians, for they were

just uow more than swearing that the

democracy were all for the French,

when inltiz goes Napoleon nnd his dynasty, and up goes the flag of the French republic! The radicals were such great and loving friends of King vv'illiam and Bismarck, that it was really unkind in them to ca.pture Napoleon till after our October election. We are-not sure but it is so much more than unkind that it may be considered an act of absolute disloyalty.

"They (the Republicans) told us they were not Abolitionists but at Philadelphia did they not vote for Aboiitionists? did not Abolitionist report I their platform, and yet another help him make it? In all their meetings were not Abolitionists conspicuous? Did not Hale, Giddings and Wilson I stand god fathers to their mulattoborn anomaly? Did not Julian say that from their platform he 'could I preach the whole anti slavery gospel.'

Lcic Wallace, hcjvre he vox

Reconstructed.

"The Fifteenth amendment is one of the grandest declarations that ever blessed the American people."—Lcic|

Wallacc, in the joint discussion Tues­

day, and since he has been /hnrovf/hli/ Rco)s'ructcd.

A

iiistingcisued

The product of the Hope Mine. Virginia, Nevada, is now upward of SCO,000 per month. The daily yield of the Chollar is three hundred tons per day, and nssays fi2 per ton.

Speaking of tho suicide of a seusi-

matter. I don want any of your tive young man of Slabtowu, Missouri, Democratic side-shows, I want a re- who wanted to marry a negre-s, and spectable thing.

felt bad because the white citizens

son-.' turned their frigid shoulder to him, Well now,' said [, "this won do. the New York World paraphrasing we rnusf. stick to the nominee, let him Sumner, says:

:i

be who be may besides it don mat- accursed spirit of caste bo permitted ter much what man we elect, for half' to blight the noblest and retsderest

ongressinen are bought up after sentiments oi !be humau heart'/ How

them there an^ wuj. If Lew long shall the undisprivacied emo-

committing

He played

lino. Give IBS HQ honest Democrat I has been appointed Executor of the ln«t will

aT

Sept. 3, 1-70.

,«ejt. 17, 1870.

German professor

rcccnt^ announced that if a drop of human blood was placed under a microscope capablo of magnifying it twenty milliou of times, it would show all kinds of animals that, have over existed, or now exist on the earth. In the blood of a healthy person the ani mals are quiet, in that of a sick person they fiiiht. From this he draws the conclusion that man has within him all the elements from which the universe was created. He further] says that if t* dead cat was flung ia a pond of water and left to decompose, the drops of water would show, when under the microscope, all the animals belonging to the cat species.

fIow loijtt shall this

more than sell t.ions for sanetionization oi which a

fifteenth amendment wns especially

'•There is the trouble, said he "we radicalized, be unremorsef'ully drauced jf'l are afraid Lew can't take care ol" hirn into crucificial luminosity to ratify a vitai. self down at Washington. Orth or bigoted prejudice of race? Billy Wilson, if they could do us no cood, would make some sharp trades

The

Smiler made a speech at couth

for themselves but Lew will sell for a Bend last Saturday, in which he ar»u- now offered to the eenerai public, with the

sonj.- disgrace us aud reap no advan- ed. and garbled, and explained, and to neeompiish nil thnt. is claimed for it. tape himself. The fact, is, these Fort and vindicated, according to Radical tactics, in general, winding up hy

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

OTICE i' hereby eiven thnt 1 will sell nt public auction on Teusday. October 11th,

ItTO. nt the late residence of Hepjamin Smith, late jf Montsnmery County, deceased one mile Kast Waveland, all his personal proP/rty. consisting of Horses. Cattle. Sheep. Hogs.

••Tlirofl nat nf prnrr f'.iiir' UonnVili stands of Bees.all Farming Implements, lhree oat ot every tour itcpaou

^gades coming to us for office—the Seper—n3 sooner the better. This Democratic

1

side show of Lew's won't do We of old Warren, if we ^must patroni business, ore going to General son's

JdUlO

Wheat

in Granery. Corn in the field. Hay in mow. 2-J

Ki,kindsof hen Furniture,

UousehoW iln

cans feel as I do on the subject he I A credit of twelve month* vrill be civeti on aH ,•-1 ,. suuis over Three L)o!!ari. the purchaser giving replied tell you, .IT, wc^tnu&tj J,i?* note wilh approved security, wp.ivio valuabreak up the habit of Democratic ren- «on laws ..

Al.OI. fTLs D. MIL1GA. Lxecntor.

chine sold fur less than 360. Licensed by

Wheeler &. Wilson, (irovcr A Baker and Singer

A

&"•.

A

,"

ot er

Matt.

... iu"v.,! USf*«br

juljS iu3

pITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. A dwelling od cellar, boose is

JETKEIiR? STORE.

HILDEBRAND & COLDSBERRY'S

JEWELRY STORE

GREAT BARGAINS IX

WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE!

In order to reduce onr stock as much as possible before moving into larger room, we have reduced the prices of goods in our line

To Very IVearly Cost.

Si'Ter Ten Mrta, be»t quality nnd lnree.it variety in the city: •rc Pitc-lur*. nevr nnd beautiful patterns Prait Cake Bnthrln Ca»tor*, Pickle NIiiimIh, (Sublets, lVnilcr*, A-c. Late styles nnd great variety Tnblc t'ntlrry, Ivory, I'enrl nnd Silver l'lnted. Seo style# nnd price". Oalil nn4 "»Ilver Wntchn, Opcru (Suiirtl l.eontinc and Vn.t C'hniHs Iiamonriit, Fine Jewelry, Bmrcleh, Meal KIhk, At.,&c., Acc.

When we sa/i BargoMs we mean Bargains, SSti.« GoX S!'

^lild. Safe nml Efllrirnt. oneo relieves and invigorates At l. tub Ft'NCTlONS, without eati-ins nt. any t'tne. lVPflpil VI or under any circumstances the slightest ii.jurj .Tl Ijlt 18 .1 1 S I to any of them.

The most complete nnd uniform success hna for many yenrs attended it? u«o in France, nnd tnc portions of the l.'nited States, and it

nw't absolute conviction that it can never fail

pursative is indicated.

himseit ancl tne party to It produces little or no TAIN in its operation

plan for the resumption of specie pnv- itistheerand Iikifirr of the Bi.oon. and .1 11 '.L heneo cannot fail to eradicate from the system

genuine, ne would not miss the date Of meut. lie fixes a point in the future Scrofula. Erysipelas, SnH Rheum. Canker, nnd its occurrence two yeurs—Sumter was and proposer to -work up to it." not Bred upon first in '62—ha. ha. ha chitis, Ca.arrh. Colic Pains. Diarrhiea. Watera S S a a (.reneral :lan?On ha^ doDw more foi his _Y-pipyTm/-*'p»q and faintnes of same Impure breath, dizziness, country than Wallace ever did, and is sympathetic, nervous, or sick headache. Kheum •it ,i tv aiism (»out and Inflamations in nil forms.— Still fighting ltO '.U on the Democratic I -^jotICE is

hereby given that the nndersisned i.the«eand all kindred disca-es can nlways be

wholly

Ihinlnmin iir»itVi Into nf /. rv rro nv r.pff (Vi nn. Vt?t PoWCrfUl rPrnCfly.

solvent AlTfrCJSTFSB Mll.MOAN.

Oct IT T0

1

3 Executor. ere-n-piekne?«.

companiments,—mental nn phy-ici'l.—-uch ns

of

yelld skin, billions FKECKLE3.

en

mind and body,

HILBEBRAND & GOLBSBERRY. Elston Unnk, lireon St.. Cranfurd^ville.

BOOTS & SHOES.

NEW STOCK AT

Elston's New Bank BuHding.

Extensh*e and CYmipJelo for

Men, Women and Children.

Motto, Gash—Quick Sales and Small Profits!

AH Kinds of Custom Work done to

Order wltli Neatness nnd Dispatch.

First Door South of Elston Uiink. (ireen Sired,

Only

25 CENTS

FOR THL

IIKVIKW

UNTIL .U'TER

The Election.

AT TIII: sms OF

CURTIS BRO.

NEURALGIA PILL.

A SAFE, CERTAIN

AND

Speedy Curo

ron

TMrersallfeur

Neuralgia

1

and Ait, NERVOUS DISEASES. Its Effects aro

Magical.

It ifi.nttttNFAn.iNO iiEMEnv in nil ca.-es of i^ctirnlein tneinli'. often effecttne perfect enro mlesAihnn twenty-four hours, from tho u«o of no more thnn two mt tiiueb Mi.i.h.

No otlu form of N'euriilsi or Nervntt- ni»onpe hn fniied to jield to this wonderful kkiieI)IAl,AfiENT.

Even the severest eases of Chronic N'eurnlcrta nnd Kenenil nervous dernntjemiints —of many yenrs standing—Affecting tho entire tetn. its use for a few diiys.nru few week«nt ihe utinosr, nlw.-iys affords tho most nstonishine relief. nnd very rarely fails to produce complete and permanent eii'e.

It, contains no dross or other materials in the slightest decree injurious, even io thu most delicate system, and an nlwuj-? be uu'd with the most I'KKFKCT rfAKETV.

Mr »J. M. It. iTok\,for many cars jiti apotlieenry in this city, and lor three years durina the war, in the Hospital Depirtu.cnt under S. a it

"I have known Dr Tiirnc.s Tic-Dnulourciix or Universal Neuralcia I'ill for twenty years. I linve sold it nnii used personr.ll', anil I have never known of a ease where it did no!, Rive relief. Cu.U' mors have told tn« they would not I be without it if each pill cost Ml,lollars. I tliirik ic the most rclinblo nnd valuable rerncdv f'or neuralgia and nervous diseases in tho world." .Messks Tt'HNKli it (.'o

For.i Ic.nstiuio a member of mv laniily ha? suffered severely with Neuralgia, The paiii was nlinost unendurable. YVe tried various medicines wibtout juceess. A few months since wc lni'nn the use ol your I'ill. It has proved rERFECTi.v srccEssi-'t'i. and no traces ot* the disease remain. I can elr.dly reccomtnend your remedy to all sufferers from Neuralgia

Respectfully yours. F, W. PliLTON, Boston, March '.'I, if-'i? 'ounseler nt l,av Sunt by mail on receint of price and postaso. Onepackasc il.no Six I'ackuKcs.

ilUS.,-(wt

It is harmless in the extreme, nt all tim". and under all circumstances and isrNEQfAl.En the eitiz.-nsof Crawrords'v'ill'e nnd i'cini ty'VhnV by any remedy yet known to tho world where have op»n"d

New England tariff robbery. Scliuy- ^a^never.in^'he3 siichrten K.STAIJLISHMEXT ^^.^rweinwt^ ler's retiriug from public life is some- excites the nervous sy-tem. m»ntTf!!itS-"??r,i' I'i "'I .f''"' ^thins?. work-will recommend ife.f. thin- like Senator Morton's exploded

i"ld

crRED or sreatly relieved by thi- inild

inseparable ac

rompnnimonts—rnentni nn phyMei»l.—-uch n.

lassitude

drowsiness, indisposition to exercise, weakness n," J!l of the limbs, feelincs »f discouraeement. des-i .. zeitc _nj y.ar c-otitain^ pondeney and distrust—all disappear under

monld-in th

It excites the Kidneys to renewed, visorou* nnd healthy nction and i« certain ti bring prompt relief in all cases of Dinrabwa and Dys- I cntery. I

It is eminently effectual in thecure of all di=- I ease* of children,however iutantilc, especially colic, worms, and irritation nnd frstfulneja while teethine.

As a dinner rtLl. or pioestei:.it is second to Hy ,1. II. IiEADI.F. Kdit'-r none other, taken with the food. It operates as

and thorough catartic, having no action

0

"P'ler-feed. Shuttle Machines

her thnn the one intended. HTPSent by mail

on

receipt of price and pos-.^e, viz

«?I„40.a f"»

and by ll-RNER &

ue. opposite the Methodist

& e—-Quand If feu a«ra ^^^rfen^^S^bVpre ^.is'of !& gosVo^^

CO.,

Pole Proprietors, 120 TKE.MONT Street,

nas20w4 1SOSTON, .MASS.

A

au«13ml JOHN G. MU1ILEISON. I (uly2m3

CENTS WANTED—(SI" I'KR DAY!—

n(F

is sold by ail dealers dritis nnd m.'dii'inrM

MERCHANT TAILORS. fr Hill SCir M'll V! IS. U. Ill

SCHAFHAUSEN & HUSING,

Vo. (i.

A I O S

Commercial JCoir,

ORKEX .STREET.:

The__Proprietors would respee'fn'lv inf.,ri:i vilfe nnd vieinil in the old Kit/roth Itooru. a Fr-:-(.'In-

C^iL«?Ve.vei^

figures, J'articu-

Ooood-, which ive sell at ier attention siven to Cutting, Fitting & Making all kind'

0

(,thine, ir. the and most

fa-nionublo sty!**-. All work cunr mfrfd fo give =:i rr»U and i"o Snpt«3*f

0 f)ll ANV HOOK I'l'lilJ^IIFD IV

4

le

".I uro oi nil Classes, rerins. v.'.rio yearly, wph

?'''a'-30

readme matter, and of greater variety nd in-

LIFE IN UTAH

DB THE

MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM

H.-pn-

th,' present time. Agents nre meeting with unprecedented sua ce one reports ]-«i snbs«'riliTa jn four d«v-. nnother T1 intwodnvs. AGKNTS WANTED. S^ndTor circulars. Address NATION AL HI"ISLlSHIN'f! CO.. Chicago. 111., Cincinnati. Ohio. •r St. Louis. Mo. nugtiwt

LrvEHY.

I

SALE & FEED STABLE I would respectfully announce that I amv now prepared to nccomroodilt# the public? with ii bviii outfit in the wajof livery loams to be found in tho city. Ibavetba $

BEST TRAINED HORSES,

»nd the finest

BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES Charges nrenlwny.« rotuonnblo. Stock tnen.wiH find my fire-proof brick *tnble»n excellenj p!ac* for sellingor keeping homsn being in the .center of the city, nenrttia Cout House.

A Bus will be run to and from all Railroad Train.

dec2j*6Dtf i. o. Bnrrroji.

GROCERIES.

isfiSw PIEE

jsnuw GQODS.

N'.RW PRICKS.

JOili* ilRITTOIV & CO..

Have purchased thc

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore owned by .ludce ftiloy,

On Washington Street. ^7

Four floors ^outh of tho Nfttinnnl Bnnk. huve

Ini*g(i Invoice of New Goods

To tho stock alrcndy on hnnd. nnd bnvo now for gftlo a large and well selected Rtock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of tho finest qualities*, which tlioy proposo to soil on as reasonable terms as any houso in the city. Those wishing to buy tor either

CASH OH COUNTRY PRODUCE fe

Will do well »o call on us. as we nro dotermin,-., I ed not to bo undersold by any 0110. .vv.Tb!':•

Rrmrmtirr thc pinrc, dirrrtlr •|»p»*Ifr Ihf old pMMip, on «oulh \Vnnhiugt«n •Irccl.J

ian22,vl

!r

MEDICAL.

THAOB ^.'.tVi Rkwahi LjofTered MAKK jjy iJu: projri«:tor of Dr. S:icv's t'at.irrh Heni^ily for a c»t9e of Cuturrh uliirh ho cft»i not curt*.

A

If has Ions been in constant u«e by manv r.l our MOST EMINENT physicians, who iri've it'tbeir unnnimouse and unqualified approval. Thofollowiiii', mn.'ii many or our best citizens t"=tifv to its WONIlEKFft. EFFICACY ••Ilavins used Dr. Turner's 'Tic-Doulour-eux or I versa I IWuralsm J'iH' pers-mally and in numerous instances recommended it to patients sufTeritiR with neuralgia—1 have found it wiTHOfT AN exception, to accomplish vI.I. the proprietors have claimed. .... '"^I-IN^HAM. Dentist, iv in re os to I -G7:"

PoM l»v drupyiitts or sent I by iu il fur centa. A pamphlet on Cntarrh freff.

AMrcM, !r. K. V, '!*-rce, I 0T» *!a!n I«ti(7:ito,K. Y., I

janP'70—y

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

CARRIAGE FACTORY

J. S. MILLER & CO., lEntabllslied in 18&6.!

Marl-i'/ Street, North of Court Ifouxe..

CRAWFOBDSVII.liE, IND."

FT Kit relurnine thanks to thc public for tli liberal pat.ronaRO bestowed upon us for the last, thirteen years, wo would respectfully enl the attention of friends and he pnbi ie eoncrnl ly to an inspection of our

Carriages, Knggiex.

SPRING WAGOSS,

Nnlkies and Slciglw.

A fine assortment, ami variety of which wc keep eon«'antlv on hand in our new b-ick show room on VVashincton street, second lloor We claim to be tinBitrpa°sed instrc-iffth and finish, usinff none but the best s-'eeted well seasoned second tfrowth timber, and etnployinir none but the inoat. skillful nnd experienced workmen. Tho hicli reputation our work hns sn»tntned in thc tbirtoon'vejirs past uives us confidence* in our ability a-Carrince Makers. Ileitis exclusively encased in tnanufaelurirjz only Heht work enables us to keep a inucli finer. Inreer. nnd better stock than any other house in the West. We onfidently assert that onr work and prices can not bo excelled by any other establishment. The continual increa°o in business lias mule is neeessarv to enlanro our facilities for mannfacturinsr, "Wo call es.pccial attention to W'.II, Katnson's Patent Anti-Rattling Fifth Wheel

A recent invention, and the (ire.it.esl improvement ever added to a enrriase. bucey or spring Wnson. We have.t.V_e.ycjtisi.ye county ri«hr. Weu'O

Sarver's Pa I enl Hn^y Wheel.

1

With Patent Rivet for fastening fellres so that

and by ,. is impossible for the fi:llt c,t(» .v.plit unflc^.nny Tt'KNFI! ,v (. Sole I'ropr'otoij ciruni tpne.

Tl.« latest siinl JinproviMiientM !r. Sprins.lies. Sp.'ki.sa Hur

A viiriCity of (ho »f I'rttftnt Tou Mi.i Hni/n ol' cvory kind. A.- wo n-ccivr tho

Ka^or.i Styles 31 out lily .,

From New Vnrl: and I'hibidelphia we shall continue maniif'nctnre work i'« reliable n» heretofore.

All our Work is Warranted from one to two year^.

Old Work Taken it) Kxchaii{?e

«EI»AIKINC

Ii: (.1 -tr.'irk «Ir»nt f.rlcr. I'lsrk.'intthin

S a W a

Our Farm Waeons built expressly for thli* market bv .-.iudebaker iiro».. of South I5end. In-l.,of the

VEItY IIEWT TITIBER,

an

uioro with the view of sfivlnsf entire sati-

Tin I MTKD STATKS uiv.-n awn'v faction to purchaser^-than profit '.he maonto subscribers to the KfircATlONAi.U.vZETTE,the

faetnrers or to We fully

W"rrant Thm in E:ry ['articular

For One }'»/,•,

l^VRetnember the »I vce, Market Street .North

I Court House. ...

JulyIT.IPt J. S. MILLEK & CO-

DENTISTS.

31. H. (TW/KY.

coininu i:it) e.nployy

"\TTAVTFN AGF.NTS_TO sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It Is licensed. make-the "Elastic Lock Siitel." and is wnrranled for 5 years. I'rieo Sl5. All other mchin«"» with an uni.er-feed sold for SI5or lew nre infringement". Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo.. Chicago. III.. Greet*, next do Pittsburgh, l'a.. Ronton, Mass. july5m3 rnay^l 1*«0

DK-NTIST.-warC

for.lsvsllc lnd Office corner ^lain A Green «trcets, er the er l'.o.,k Store.

Dr. I'. Galey. long and a a known to th*

mWz

Dentist, is In my jan^H

tirs!-cla«

DENTIST.

T. MeMKCllAN.

RESIDENT

DENTIST. (Irawfnrdsville, Ind..

ri'-perttu!.y tendtrs his services to the publie. Motto. "Good work and.inoUwratt) prices." t'lease call. OtEce, corner Main and Green Greets, next door to I'osj Office, up stair*.