Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1871 — Page 2

THE E.EYXEW

ClftCCLATIOtf 9000

Aftiftl utDtfeuteM of MaUikt the Fort OMMIBCrikvferdiTUle. TBOXXTOtrfr.by Usak arrive* Mondays and

Friday* "P. M. Departs Tuesdays A Saturday* 11 A. St.

ALAMO. br back arrives Wednesday* and Mtur daji 10 A.M. depart* Uame days at 1.1'. M. RociTlLU.br hack, arrives Mondays.

Wednesdays and Fridays—4Si P. departs Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays 8K A.M.

Kivroww, br carrier arrive* Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays—12 M. eparia tamo day* at ........1 P. M,

SUMNER'S SNARL.

The Maasachusetts Lion in His Den.

•n Interview with the Deposed Statesman.

He Feels Like Eating Up Fish.

Bough enough on President Grant.

Full Views on the Annexation Scheme.

The West Indies to be Reserved as A Free Home for the Black Bace.

[From the New York Herald, 101b.) WASHINGTON, March 14,1871. Nigbt and day, ainco the late extra ordinary action of the Senate caucus, Senator Sumner has been kept busy attending to the calls of his innumerable friends and admirers. Your correspondent pulled the bell more than once, only to 6nd that the Senator was eurroanded by visitors that there was little hope of engaging him in exclusive conversation on the special topic which now agitates the country. Fortunately'we found him to day, not alone, solitary and disengaged, but fall to overflowing and eloquently communicative on the subject of his removal. In speaking of President Grant and Secretary Fish, the Senator •J showed a degree of feeling we were unprepared to expect. He was especially bitter on Fish, and if you will just read over the Premier's letter on the Motley removal you may find a certain scriptural allusion therein that gives the key to the Senator'^ animus.

It is altogether private. The barbed and poisoned shaft in that letter did its work well, and when the Senator ceases to forget Naboth's vineyard he may possibly be disposed to shake hands with the Secretary. Not till then.

Your correspondent was very corHi dially received by Mr. Sumner, in what he pleasantly called his "den," a room on the second floor, littered all over with books and papors. Having taken a seat, conversation began in this way:

Cor.—You seem to be quite busy, Mr. Sumner. 'Sumner—Quite so, sir. iu fact, my correspondence accumulates so rapid ly that my room assumes all the characteristics of an editorial "den"—tables, chairs, carpets, all littered up with papers and manuscripts. lam just now assorting a special part of my correspondence. In examining my letters every morning, I frequently como across some of which I say, I must lay this aside for a more careful examination nt a more convenient scaHon." STou see how they accumulate.

Cor.—Your room does bear some resemblance to an editor's sanctum, it must bo confessed. When you get done with statesmanship why nut try the editorial chair, Mr. Sumner.?

The Senator here laughed plaesantly, and your correspondent continued—

By .the way, what do you think of St. Domingo just now in the light thrown upon it by the events of the past few days

Sumner—Well, sir, all consideration of the St. Domingo question at the present time must be of necessity preliminary in its character. The matter can not, iu its existing phases, bo discussed on its merits now. The conduct of the administration, however, in this wkole business must be stigmatized as a gross usurpation of tho war power and a shameless violation of the constitution. Grant's :on duct in the premises is perfectly indefensible. You see war is a great aud tremendous evil, and therefore its ex ercise should bo attended with the greatest amount of deliberation and caution. It was never intended in this country thrit one man should have it in his powur to mako or declare war. That power properly belongs to the people. It appertains to them in their sovereign capacity. It is a legislative act. In a republic the war power must be lodged in the people, and its control and exercise indefeasibly belongs to the Legislature. The framers of the constitution, with unusual wisdom, foresaw the dreadful consequences which would inevitably flow from lodging the war power else where than in the national Legislature and hence they were so emphatic and implicit in confiding this power to Congress. You see how they have hedged the exercise of the war power, even on the part of Congress, with limitations and constitutional requirements. I wish you would reflect upon 'the exceeding wisdom displayed by our fathers in the provisions of the constitution in this matter of war power. Any usurpation of this power by ono man, under any circumstances or upon any pretext, is a stepping stone 'to despotism, to the destruction of constitutional freedom. It is a direct assault npoti the sovereignty of the peopje, and can not be too olosely scrutinised and too closely denounced, The oontrol of the war power by congress is one of the glories of the American Constitution. It is different with other nations. Even in the British ^constitution there is a vast difference frem ours in this respect. The Queen of England in council can declare war .with any nation, for example, with

France—at any moment she so chooses, and parliament has literally nothing to saj about it—has no power to staj or prevent the operation of war.

••^OB^fiNISIRiSW-

We alone commit the entire control and exercise of the war-making powfer with the people, where it rightfully belongs, in the legislative branch of the government. Our people generally have not paid much attention to this matter. They never dreamed the time would come when one man would usurp this power. The question has not been discussed much *mong the people, for we have never had a Pre#* ident before who usurped the war power. Grant has done this. He has been making war for months past, without any consideration for the leg­| islative luthority, He has consequently been infracting the Constitution in the gravest manner, and his conduct is totally indefensible.

The Senator made the above remarks with deliberation, devoid of excitement, but evidently meant what be said. As he concluded your corre spondentsaid

Cor.—But, Senator, do you think President Grant looks upou this matter as a violation of the Constitution Do you think he knows his views of the question are so widely different from yours?

Sumner—He? What does Grant know? He doesn't know anything, sir. I do not accuse him of any I knowledge whatever. He is not a man capable of understanding princi pies or of grasping anything in a comprehensvie view. He does not un derstand the primary elements of the constitutional requirememts of war.

All he knows is how to executc. Put him on a horse and he'll blunder aloiig somehow in the field. There's where his vocation ends.

Cor.—It seems generally conceded, Mr. Sumner, that the selection of your successor for the chairmanship of the Committee on Foreign Relations is a "falling off" in fitness if not in dignity.

Sumner—I have very little to say about that. I will confess that my displacement from the chairmanship of that committee, especially under the circumstances, is unpleasant to me. Besides, I am getting old, now, too old to engage in controversy. I have never been inclined that way, and do not feel as if I cared to be drawn out now and in such a controversy.

Cor.— A* any rate, Mr. Sumner, you havo the satisfaction of knowing that you have faithftlly performed your duty as you understood it. If any man can say with St. Paul, then certainly you can, I have fought the good fight, I have kept the faith, I have finished the course henceforth there is a crown." etc.

Sumner—Yes, I am gratified in being nble to say I have steadfastly done my duty. I havo nothing with which to reproach myself. And it is very gratifying to know that tho country seems ready to endorse my position against those who have assaulted me. This assurance of support from the people is very pleasant, sir especially after the persistent and systematic mis representations made concerning me by the Administration. Why, sir, the country does not know the extent and the vilencss of the manner in whieh I have been misrepresented. I have kept it to myself for the sake of peace and harmony in the party, and because I was willing to suffer personally anything rather than harm, in the slightest degree, should come to the country which in any manner or form might be occasioned through my action. Now, sir, the whole of this trouble arises from personal feeling aguinst me. The Secretary of State has published to the world that I obstinately refused to hold social intercourse with him. I was nt great pains to have it distinctly aod unequivocally conveyed to Mr. Fish, as coming directly from and personally authorized by me, that on all matters of official or public duty, courtesy or intercourse, I would meet the Secretary of State in a spirit of the greatest harmony and cordiality. In all official matters I would cheerfully and earnestly co-operatc with him. But it is true I declined, peremptorily declined, to hold any social intimacy with him whatever. Mr. Fish took the opportunity, without shadow of cause or provocation, to go out of his way to gratuitously and meanly insult me. There was not the slightest justification for Mr. Fish's conduct in thus insulting me, and I wish it distinctly understood that I ntn not the kind of man to maintain social relations with another after that other has offered me a vile and gross persoual indignity. Aud more: Not satisfied with insulting me, Mr. Fish has as meanly and unjustifiably misrepresented me. In the kindness of my heart, and prompted solely by a desire for peace, I had said nothing about the gratuitous and unpardonable insult offered me by Mr. Fish and the Secretary of State, taking advantage of my reticence, has grossly misrepresented me and my position iu the whole affair, lie dH not possess nobility of character enough to understand my motives for kecpiug silence, but thought it a good chance to clear himself by maligning and misrepresenting roe. He has gone so far as to declare—if I may apply a great term to a little affair—that I was the aggressor, and not himself. He knows that to be false. This entire trouble shows a pettiness of character and a meanness of motive on the part of my assailants, or on the part of some of them, absolutely despicable. It is a pretty piece of business on their part— the whole of it.

Cor.—What was the character of the insult offered you by Mr. Fi^h Sumner (apparently not heeding the question)—It is strange that the Secretary of State and other persons should have magnified the difficulties in the way of our official intercourse. I was always ready to meet Mr. Fish, and everybody else wit.li whom I had official transactions, in a spirit calculated to transact those affairs with promptitude and satisfaction. You can, however, see the personal animus in this matter from my recital of the facts. They did not like to be thwarted in their schemes, although San Domingo is but one of the causes which led,to the present state of affairs.

Cor.—You regard the annexation of San Domingo as one of the indispensable conditions on which President Grant confers his friendship

Sumner—As I said before, I cannot discuss the subject of San Domingo on its merits at the present. It is so wrapped up with other considerations, that it can hardly be separated from them. Grant is certainly very anxious to obtain possession of that island. As to his motives, there is possibly a vari­

ety of them. You can not doubt his earoestoess, when to accomplish his ends he so grossly subverts the Constitution of his country. A man is very much in earnest, when to attaio bis object be wilf break the laws.

Cor.—Do you regard the acquisition of San Domingo as beneficial or injurious to the interests of the country

Sumner—'The importance of the island in itself is very great. do regard its annexation to this country as likely to result in great harm to the I colored race, not oaly of the island, but of the United States. It would be, in a manner, defrauding them of a natural birthright. I Cor.—In what respect?

Sumner—I have always thought it providential that these is'.ands of the West Indies were located so near our shores. It yeems to me that they were placed there in order to become the seat of a great black republic, where the colored race, in a congenial climate, and with all the advantages be derived from a fertile sml and contiguity to this country, could work oat their destiny as an independent power to a glorious fulfillment. This is one reason, and an important one, why I op posed the annexation ofSan Domingo why I consider its acquisition as injurious to the interests of humanity. Now, if the island is annexed to this country, the colored man will lose the opportunity, which I consider a providential one, of building up, under favorable circumstances, a confederacy peculiarly their own. They would, in the'contingency of annexation, be defrauded of what seems to me to be their natural birth-right—an inheritance reserved by Providence for their exclusive use, under the favorable auspices of our example and protec tion.

Cor!—That idea, Mr. Sumner, certainly has force in it. Sumner—Why, sir, I wish you would reflect upon it. It appears to me an opportunity of doing jusice to the hitherto wronged colored race, and of advancing the interests of humanity, whose importance can not be over-esti-mated. If we annex San Domingo and other West Indian islands—for of course we shall not be satisfied with one the appetite for the acquisition of territory grows on what it feede upon—they will be only a sort of friuge to our own expanding nation, and the pestiny of the colored race becomes inextricably wrapped up with our own. I oppose the acquisition of San Do mingo for this, among other reasons and more especially do Ioppose its an nexation under such circumstances as have attended the question from its inceptive moment until the present time.

1

Cor.:—Do you think it will be annexed Sumner—No, sir. The injustice of the whole proceeding is too glaring, and the people of this country too virtuous to permit such an occurrence Recollect we live in an age in which the moral scntimeuts predominate, and mankind are under their influence. The annexation of San Domingo militates against the public sentiment, and is impregnated so strongly with the odor of "jobs," that President Grant and Mr. Fish will find themselves una bio to attain their wishes in this re. spect. I do not think the island of San Domingo will be annexed to the United States. I have too high an opinion of the virtue and justice of the people, to fear annexation. This consideration is not entertained by either Grant or the Secretary of State.

Cor.—Had the insult offered you by the Secretary of State any connection with the Alabama Claims or the Joint High Commission, or any kindred questions

Sumner—I do not wish to say anything about the difficulties between this country and England—that is, in a personal manner. Mr. Cameron, doubtless, is iu full accord with Mr Fish aud the President on these points, and Mr. Fish can settle any difficulties, provided he be allowed to settle them in his own way without regard to justice or reciprocity.

Your correspondent endeavored further to obtain from Mr. Sumner a fuller and more specific account of the "gross personal iudignity-" offered him by Mr. Fish, but his efforts were unsuccessful. That the Senator from Massachusetts regards it of the keenest and most unpardonable character, is evident from the terms in which he characterized it to your correspondent, and the intense though subdued feel ing with which he spoke about it It was certainly of no light or trifling character—involved no considerations of official etiquette, nor was embraced in any punctilio of social rank or aggrieved vanity. It cut too deep to come from such sources.

'cir Hampshire Election. A more important political result we have not had for years than the glorious redemption of New Hamp shire. It is a small State, it is true but there are circumstances attending its past history that give it peculiar significance. It was formerly a Democratic Gibraltar. It was the only Northern State, with the exception of Illinois, that withstood the political tornado of 1840, and gave a vote for President. Van Bure'n against Tippecanoe and Tyler too. It was steadily Democratic from 1828, the date of General Jackson's election, until 1854, a period of 26 years. But in 1854 it flew the Democratic track under the pressure of the repeal of the Missouri* Compromise, and for seventeen long and weary years the Democracy have never been able to restore her to her old allegiance. Her population is a fixed one, liable to but few changes, and when they once take a political position they hold it, as we have seen, with remarkable persistency, and victory iu such a Stato holds out every idea of permanency. It is the beginning of the end which is to terminate the career of the Republican party. Mr. Greeley attributes its defeat in New Hampshire to the indifference and lack of zeal and to the disgust at the Administration for the removal of Senator Sumner from the Committee on Foreign Relations. This excuse is all well enough for Greeley to tell the remains of his party, but for himself he knows better. He knows that the first symptoms of the dissolution of a party is a large installment of its followers beginning to lack zeal," and absenting themselves from the polls a second

sfe»3WSSBSW3!*WSSSS5

installment is to vote directly the opposition ticket. He will find next year a still greater Mack of zeal," and thousands more voting the entire Democratic ticket. We watched with great solicitude the same symptoms operating upon the Democratic party before the Republicans succeeded in the elec tion of Lincoln.

Such "lack of zeal" and indifference oni the part of the masses have always been and always Will be the ease with a party going out of power. Defection and indifferetlfe among the Democratic masses commenced in New Hampshire and in Maine, and extended to other Eastern States before it reached the West, where they finally culminated in the entire overthrow of the Democracy.

The leaders of the Republican party, seeing the sinking condition of the Administration, are endeavoring to keep it alive by all kinds of scoundrelly devices known to desperate men but all such attempts and expedients of the managers to hold on to power will only lower them deeper in public estimation, and ripen public sentiment for their inevitable overthrow. The vote of New Hampshire is a pulse of the Nation, and State after State will wheel into the Democratic line as they are cal ed on to vote.—Gin. Enq.

Dyspepsia and Its Remedies. Persons suffering from dyspepia will be interested to know that, in the opinion of a physician who knows how it is himself," disturbances in the stomach are caused by the fermen ation of food. No one, he says, should e.»t cabbage boiled with meat, or onions with steak, as they create billiousness. Cabbage is one of the best articles of food when it is properly cooked. It should be boiled in pure water. As a cure for dyspepsia, he recommeded a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, which neutralizes the acid in the stomach. The cause of dyspepsia is eating butter, grease, gravy, and eating too hastily. Dyspepsia does not come from large eating. Those afflicted with it should take a short sleep after dinner. The liver has much to do with dyspepsia. Whenever the white of the eye shows a yellow tinge, it proceeds from the liver tenderness in the pit of the stomach is an indication of diseased liver. A slight pain under the right rib and back to the shoulder blade, also pro ceeds from the liver. Those that are prone to this disease, should not sleep too much, or enjoy too much heat—too much heat tends to enlarge the liver— FruiUand vegetable diet is the best that can be adopted, but persons of a weak constitution should add to Lt meat once day, but not oftener, and bread, if properly made. Persons afflicted with dyspepsia should not use calomel.

Grant's Reasons Tor the Deed. It is well that the people should know the W'oite House reasons for cutting Sumner's throat. Republican authority—Washington correspondent of the Chicago Tribune—says "Just prior to the assembling of the Republican caucus, this morning, Mr. Butler wended his way to the White House on a mission with which he was intrusted by some of the Massachusetts delegation in Congress. This mission was to ascertain if the President was irrevocably determined to use the influence of his power to have Sumner removed from the Foreign Relations Committee. Butler opened his case by stating at whose instance he called, and then asked if there could be no compromise on the part of the Administration. The President was very prompt in reply. He said Sumner could not be retained in that committee unless it was against the earnest wishes of both himself and the Secretary of State. The Administration had some very important matters to submit to the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee, which would require that its Chairman should be in full and free sympathy with the Executive and the Secretary of State. Among these vital matters were the report of the San Damingo Commissioners and that of the Joint High Commission on the Alabama Claims and Fishery question. Mr. S umner's views on these questions were both very promiuent and very hostile, and his removal wos thus rendered absolutely necessary. Mr. Butler thereupon withdrew, and reported the President's ultimatum to those who sent him. Under this state of affairs the caucus assembled."

OF all the disgusting, false pretenses that were ever invented, that of imaginary Ku-Klux outrages in the South, as they are used by rascals as a justification of their proposed martial law over the whole South to carry the elections for the Republican party is the greatest. That KM-KIUX business as a plea for military tyranny and oppression is completely "played out," and its mention only excites popular nausea and disgust.

AND why wts Sumner decapitated Senator Ilowe stated it in caucus. He said his longer retention as Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs had become incompatible with the public interests and also with the foreign policy of the Administration." Sumner was guillotined because he did not favor the annexarion of San Domingo. Grant has staked the success of his administration upon that project, and to it everything and every Republican must bend, or else suffer his disfavor. That's the issue with Grant.

THE UNDERCURRENT.

The political under current the mighty Gulf Stream of public opinion, that has its source in the weight and judgment of the people—has most emphatically set against the further rule of our modern sham Republicanism, whose leaders and exemplars are such as Cameron, Morton, Chandler and Sherman, and the .fact is plainly readable in the Maine municipal elections of last Mondey. That strong Republican authority, the Boston Advertiser, not an inattentive or disinterested observer of present political symptoms and events, thus labors to relieve its Republican friends of.,.the chill which

INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1871.

the Maine municipal elections were rather likely to give them We hope that our Democratic friends will be able to bear with sufficient composure the news from Maine. Six cities held their annual elections on Monday, of which three chose Democratic mayors, and in one there was no choice. This «eems at first sight a very bad exhibit for the Republicans, but it is notorious that party lines are nowhere closely'drawn on municipal elections."

The Democratic gains throughout all of Maine are very large, and warrant the assertion that the Republican ship is past repairing, and don't need scuttling—the bottom is falling out! The young voters—those who have attained their voting age since the close of the war, incline in iarge majority to the Democratic silo. However,.we do not now intend to give all the causes of this strong tidal wave which evidently sets against the Republican party, but merely to note the fact of its existence, and recur to it in future as we see it in other States rolling over and brushing out the vestiges and wrongs of Radical misrule.

ARTEMUS WARD was thought to be very severe when he wrote that a joke or two, now and then, in a comic paper, was a good thing, atd by no means out of place. But Artemus is nowhere beside the terrible fellow who begs the public 'to notice that since "T. T.'s" retirement from the Independent, a religious item or two has crept into the columns of that paper. Fun fun but really, you know, there must he a limit placed somewhere.

THE Cleveland Leader (Rep.J does not like the expulsion of Mr. Sumner, and says

1

"The remaval of Mr. Sumner was a'great blunder, and at this juncture, we should say not only a blunder but a crime, for the Republican party can not afford at this time to have a divisiou of sentiment in regard to this matter."

SEVENTY-TWO Republicans and 76 Democrats voted for free salt. Against it were 39 Republicans and 7 Democrats. On coal, were G1 Republicans and 69 Democrats in favor of takin off the duty against it were 46 Republicans and 10 Democrats. It will be seen that the Democratic party is al most unanimous upon the question of repeal, and that a large section of the Republican prrty is for the perpetua tion of the monopolies of the necessaries of life. A pin might as well be stuck there.

FIVE members of the Kentucky Legislature grew very red in the face when some irreverent persons in the congregation smiled audibly as they marched in solemn procession up the aisle of a church in Frankfort the other Sunday but when, immediately upon taking their seats, they saw the preacher rise, and'heard him pronounce the benediction, they learned what was the matter.

IF the corrupt San Domingo job should be ratified by the Senate, it is very doubtful whether the present House of Representatives would make the appropriations necessary for carrying out the treaty. Before it is done there will certainly be a big fight over it. The House has never yet abandoned the doctrine that it has a voice in the ratification of treaties that are dependent upon money appropriations, which must originate, according to the Constitution, with it.

AN old lady read about the strike of the wire drawers in Worcester, Mass., and said that of all new-fangled things, wire drawers must be the queerest!

SHAVING SALOON.

SHAVING SALOON!

I

WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Crnwfordsville anil vicinity, that 1 have opened a First-Class

SHAVING SALOON

Iu'thc bnseuieut ofifthe Elstnu Bank Ruilbing. novKml GEORGE NEIMCST.

DISSOLUTION.

THE

partuershipheretofore existing between Wasson & Ellmore has been dissolved, by Sutuai consent,Mr. Ellmore withilrawinz,

Tnose knowing themselves indebted to tho firm wi 11 please call and settle. C. W. ELLMORE.

March 1.1871w3. HENRY WASSO.V.

THE

undersigned have this day entered into partnership in the Dry Goods business under tho firm name of Wasson & Myers

HENRY WASSON,

MarMR71w3 ELI MYERS.

BLACKSMITHING.

JOHN A, QKIFFIJJ. CHARLES MURPHY"

IU

BLACKSMITHING,

On Main Street, a /eto Doors East oj the Post Ojjicc,

WOULD

respectfully inform their old friends that they are now prepared to fexccute promptly and in the best style all.-kinds of general Black'smithing.sucb as

Mill Work of Every Description, Jlorse Shoeing and Country Job Work.

All are invited togive us a call,as'we shall endeavor to give entire satisfaction to customers, august 17.1867.

CARD.

ALBERT C. JENNISON

Attorney al I.sin~ and

Real Estate Agent.

Real property of all kinds bought and sold on commission. Rents colected, taxes paid, notarial business of all kinds promptly attended to.

oflle IDEmpire Bl'Korer Gregg's Hardware store

Crawfordavillc, Indiana: Vacant and improved lots and farms constantlion late. iuly2 *70

MEDICAL.

A C'AKD.

I respectfully notify the public that I have returned to Crawforesrille. 1 again offer my professional services to the afflicted. I shall deTut* my entire time to treatment of diseases of the EYE and EAR and to OFFICE PRACTICE. j7m3 B. B. BAKNBTT.

LEW WALLACE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Crawfordsrille Ind. J\. Office—South of Post Office. novJT'W

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These Medieines are sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, Recollcct that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used ank rcoommended do not allow the druggist to induce you to take anything else that ho may say is just as good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by express to any locality, upon appiicatitou to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the German {Medicine Store, 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO-

These Remedies areforsale by Druggists. Store* keepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United States aud ^Canada* South America and theWett Indies* inly? *70 ly

BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW FIRM.

11

NEW

Boot and Shoe Store,

.»

.'

ON 1 U*

"Washington Street*

OPPOSITE THE

OOTTIR/T HOUSE

Is now receiving a

1

New and Complete Stock of

Boot and Shoes

FOR THE

A A E

They are all

FIRST CLASS GOODS

And will be

SOIVD CHEAP

Try Them and See.

WALLACE & COMPANY.

AugustM.IHGOyl.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY 9c CO.

Havcjust opened a fine assortment ot

Drugs, Faints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OF TIIK FINEST QUALITY.

Jr"p/~1ALL and see us. Exchange lllock. Mnln V_/ street, 1 door West Corner Hook Store, iune23 99 if T. W. FRY A CO.

TO THE LADIES.

A CARD TO TIIK L.VDIES

DR. UPON GO'S -s.

Golden Periodical Pills,

For Females-

In Hi liable in Correcting lrr«'»iiliiriliei», Rrmoring bmru« lf»n* of lh« Monthly Turn*, from whatever Oiniac, IIIHI illwiijra Nucmnful n* a l*i'eTentatire.

Ladies! If Any Druggist

Offers you the Drroxco COI.DRN' I'IM.S in a sinnll Red or Yellow box. refuse it. I no Innzc use this box. Ask for the NEW STYLE IJOXICS containing double quantity of I'ills. and upon each box you will find the Revenue Stamp, printed from my PRIVATK DVK. upon which, lengthwise of the stamp, you will find printed the words Duponco's GULPRN PERIODICALI'II.I.S in white letters without that none are genuine.

N. H. The small Red and Yellow boxes are no longer used. Every box in signed. S. I. HOWK (sole proprietor) New York. Price SI,IK) per box, six boxes .'?3100

So'd in Crnwfordsviile by

E. J. BINFORD & liRO., Druggists. Sole Agents for Crawfordsville. Ladies by sendimr thcin Si.00 through the Crawfordsville post office can have the pills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of the country free of postage.

Sold also by Shaw fc Collins. Brazil, Geo. K. Cuming & Co.. Lafayette, Browning .t Sloan and Stewart Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind, funell '70

JEWELER.

The 01(1 WatclnnakerConie Again!

THK FJKST TIME SINCE THK

GBE1T TIRE!!!

JAMES PATTERSON

JS KrfTAIiLISHED'

Where his Numerous Old Friends ollr plowi)

A.M

C'l'STOJTIF.KS

Mny Readily Obtain Mis Services

FOR TnE REPAIRING OF

Watchcs, Clocks & Jcwelrv.

He has also just purchased a

more elegant stock of New Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles

than was ever before offered in

this market. Call in and see him at his new stand in the Old Cornei

Book Store," with L. A. Foote.

JAMES PATTERSON,

fcbanitf

HOMEOPATHIST.

P. B. IIOYT, M. D.

HOMEOPATHIST and SURGEON.

OFFICE

an! Residence on South (Jreen

Street. Cr»wfordsvillo, Indiana. Nov 19 1870yl,

GROCERIES.

NEW FIEM.

Wallace & Company's GOODS

.,ifi ..

3NTEW PRICES. i. •,

Ii W V/'

1

JOIIPJ immov & c6.,

ft-*

Have purchased the

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore owned by Jndge Uiley, UM.

On Washington Street,

Four doors south of the National Bank, hare added a

Large Invoice of New Goods

To the stock alroady on hand, and havo now sale alarge and well selected stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the finest qualities which thev propose to sell on as reasonable terms as any housu in tho city. Thoso wishing to buy lor oithor

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

Will do well *o call on us, as we aro detormin ed not to bo undersold by any ono ••f*: *.

Remember the place, dircctly oppo« lletlt old pump, oavoutk Waahingtaa at rcci !y2 ain2

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

AWFORDS VILLE

CARRHGE & WAGON

WORKS.

Buggies,

1

'7' r'

Carriages, ., .....

Ex|tre.«i Wagons,

Farmer** Wagons,

Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kept on hand anil

MADE to ORDER

Wo possess devices for tho adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-third. These devices aro possessed by no othor Carriage Factory in tho United States.

Wo aro daily in receipt of letters from persons who arousing our vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft theso. vehicles have never been equaled.

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA.

lO^Remcmbcr the place, Washington street opposite Center Church, DOUEIITY it DEIGHTON. inarG'COyloct.. 10,

PLOW MANUFACTORY.

CRAWTORDSVrLLi::

PLOW

'JKAJrUFACTORY.

BROWER«M'GILLIS,

PROPRIETORS.

Tho CRAW FORDS 1LLK I'LOW MANUFACTORY is now in successful operation. It is supplied with all iho latest:

IMPROVED MACHINERY

And the quulity of work turned out is second to none in the country.

The farmers of the Northwest will find it to their advantage to purchase our plows, which consists of nil the best putcrns. including the

O N

HAM I LTOX,

and ROVER.

None but the I5KST materia! i.-* used in rBanu* facturins.

nro fl,r flnlo at tho

Hardware and Agricultural StorVs In the City.

All orders from abroad promptly filled with Dispatch. jtri

MERCHANT TAILORS.

GEKH SCnAFFIArSES'. n. nr.sisoi

SCHAFHAUSEN & HUSING,

MERCHANT TAILORS

JYo. O, Commercial Row,

tiKEE^ STREET.

The Froprietors would respectfully inform the citizens of Crawfordsrille and vicinity that they hare opened up. in tho old Eltzrolh Room, a Frst-CIass

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, and will promptly fill all orders for Clothing, manufactured from tho best quaiity of Cloths, C.n^imers, Velvet. 4c,

Wi keep on hand all kinds of Furnishing Oooods. which we sell at low figures, l'articalar attention given to

Cutting, Fitting & Making

all kinds of Clothing, io the latest and most-J fashionable styles. All work guaranteed to ,, give satisfaction. Call and see us.

Sept,3tf

1