Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1871 — Page 2

THE E/BYIB "W

CIRCULATION WOo

Arrival »«4POP«I1HMof Htlllftt the PoctMoc la CravfaranrtUe. Tnoafrrov*. by Hack arrive* Mondays and

Friday* I». M. Departs Tuesday! & Satordays..... 11 A.M.

ALAMO, by hack arrive* Wednesday* and Satar day* so A. M. departs .tame day* at 1. P. M. Rociviixa, by hack, arrives Mondays. ..

Wednesday* and Friday*....P. departs Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Haturdays A. M.

Xnrrowy. by carrier arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays eparts same days at

I2JM.

1P-K.

REVENGE JUSTIFIED.

Healclde Trial at Frederick, Md—Slajer of a Seducer Acquitted—Exciting Seeae In Court—Ovation to tbe released Prisoner.

The trial at Frederick, Md., of Henry Crawford Black for the homicide of Col. W. W. McKaig, at Cumberland, in October last, was conclud«d on tbo 21 et, haviDg occupied ten daya. The deceased had seduced the aiatcrcf the accused, a beautiful aod highly accomplished young lady, and kept up his criminal associations with her even after he had been married, taking her from her home to Baltimore. The fact became known to young Black, ho sought out-tbe sedacer they quarreled and each drew pistols, but McKaig being taken at some disadvantage was killed on the -street. Some months previously the -father of the seduced had attempted to take the life of McKaig, having shot at and wounded him.' The trial lasted ten days, and excited the most intense interest., on account of the high social standing of the parties concerned, all of whom reside in Cumberland. Among the counsel engaged waB the Hon. D. W. Voorhees, of Indiana, who appeared for the dcfence.

The scene, while "waitiug for the verdiot," and after its rendition, is thus described

At five minutes of three o'clock the ease was given to the jury, and they retired to their room. Large crowds were gathered around the court house, while a number remained within the hall, believing that the jury would be out but a few moments. Within sight of the oourt house on all the corners, were gathered groups of men, talking of the trial and its probable result, and ever and anon eager glanoes were east toward llic window of the room where the 'welve men, io whose hands rested the lifo of young Black, wtre dclibrerting. Soon after they entered the room they sent for their dinner, :.^and it was supposed by that they would have a long Joliberntion before they arrived at any definite conclusioB. At five minutes after four o'clock the bailiff having the jury in charge, eame down and notified Chief Justice

Maulsby that they had agreed upon a verdict. Judge Maulsby directed them to be brought down, and at eight minutos after four o'clock they entered the room. After they were seated the clerk directed the prisoner to -stand np. He stood erect, and seemed perfeotly composed the audience who had come in held their breath as it were and when the clerk asked the jury if they had agreed upon a verdict, tho stillness was almost painful,' not even the breathing of tho vast erowd disturbed tho silence the jury replied that they had agreed upon a verdict. The foreman rose, and in a clear, distinct voice said, "Not Guilty." One deafening yell of applause went up from the crowd, and they rushed forward and raised the prisoner and carried him from the court room. Sheriff L.imon, of Alleghany county, in whose custody Black had been •inee the deed was eommitted, was the first to embrace Black in the most affeotionato manner. An admonition given the Chief Justice, that no demonstration would be allowed, wont for naught. The pent-up admiration and love that was resting in the hearts of the audience for Harry Black, even among those who had never known him, save for the few days of the trial could not be restrained by the forms of judicial tribunals. As soon as he could free himself from the crowd, he joined his mother, who had been standing within the bar, weeping for joyover the release of her son, and with her walked to tho hotel, where, during the day and eveuing, he was visited by hundreds of his frionds and acquaintenees' who came to congratuiato him upon his release.

MORTON.

If any thiug could convince us of the existence of the Ku-Klux it would be Senator Morton's droad of that organisation, and his repeated bewildering descriptions of those midnight dreadful enemies of the Republic. For

}few

rooess

(sthe

great war Governor" know- how it is himself. He is a born conspirator, He is a practic.il detective. He knows how to "put up jobs," and how to have them found out by the right parties, so that all the reward'will accure to himself, and all the suspicions be averted from him. Hence, if there be any truth in the old adage of setting a thief to catch a thief, Morton is the man of all others, to find out Ku Klux, and to cackle obstreperously over the discovery. He is the man who invented the Klfights of the Golden Circle, and made himself Governor and Senator thereby. He is the man who harried Indiana with dctee* tives and apies, until the State was like Paris under the Cummune. It was nnder his regime that the excellent system was inaugurated of haoging men first and trying them afterwards of removing political oponeats by ostraoism and banishment of making testimony against enemies when none existed, and supplying, by the simple

of forgery and perjury, those and general faets which even military commissioners required before eondemuiog. It was daring his regime that Mr. Voorhees' looks were pioked under the eover of the night

his furniture invadtd, his drawers stuffed with forged matter to implicate him in seditious conspiracies, and then when daylight came, the police were invited io, and the whole world summoned to reprobate the damning treason. Hence, if there be a Kn Ktaz, Morton will know how to find it if there be a small Ku-Klux Morton will

Were it not that he lacks the yed erous qualities which arc necessary to tbe party leader, and did not the peo pie recoil instinctively from his dark and selfish nature, full of greed, full of falsoncas, full of bile, Morton would at this time be the most dangerous man in America to our remain ing liberties. And this not because of any commanding talents, for he has none nor ot' any towering ambition, for he is one always garvelling, always base. The Senator from Indiaua, indeed, can not lay claim to a decent degree of understanding he is crude, unlearned, faulty ofjudgement abortive to conception, and notoriously dc ficiect at once it tact and in origiuality. He invents nothing but falsehood, and stamps his third-rate powers of apprehension even upon the ideas which ho steals. He resembles one of those crabs which frequent the Florada reefs, and which, armed in front with forbidding tentocles, and strong, predaceous claws, but terminating behind in a weak, pulpy, ineffective, finIcss body, drop themselves into the vacated shells of other fish, and do desperate battles for these, as if they we« of the manor born. His speeches, apart from their rancor and their thefts, am mere apocryphal assertions, rigmarole, "three blue beans in a blue bladder." The sordid gloatings of his bad heart over the. catalogue of the distresses he has caused can not conceal or disguise his weak head, and the commonplace subterfuges, in which his knavery rejoices. He is one of those trifles which, as a great writer tells us, "float and are preserved" in the Bhipwrecks of the State, "while everything solid and valuable sinks to the bottom and is lost forever."

lie rose in time oi revolution, by revolutionary means, by incendary practices, by depraved associations, and infamous resorts he seeks to buoy himself up now in time of peace by the samo means that gave him prosperity when everything was reeling with tbe drunkenness of war passions. He seeks to make continental the shameful success which tho history of Indiana shall blush for, and has no ambition beyond continuing his political career as he began it, upon the infamous principal that "lies are swifter of foot than the truth." He is a high Senatorial truth which he neglects to believe—that a man does not necessarially acquire a liberal knowledge of the world by frequenting the stews, nor the best practices of wise statesmanship by cultivating the society of rogues, perjurers, and surborners. He would imitate Danton but as the toad copies the bull he has Robespierre's jaundiee, but not his leadership nor his incorruptibility but while he possesses at least, all the vices of Iago, he decidedly lacks that worthy's talent and wit.

But he is dangerous, nevertheles because he is tireless incendiary, a ruthles malignant, a vile conspirator, and the most, unscrupulous demagogue of these unhappy times. He supplements his bad head with a depraved and vindictive heart, and a viperous purpose to coil himself about the new kindling of cordialities by the people, and sting them back into palsy and death. He has a passion for destruction, and he docs mischief as much because he loves it as because it helps him upward His soul is deep cankered with the lusts of unlicensed power, and while he is "incapable of the liberal resentments ofa gentleman,"he nurses in his bosom the black secret, solitary cholor of one equally infirm in mind and body, tbe green, cowardly, deadly envy of the assassin and the prisoner. Mean, cruel, false, and conscious of his meanness, cruelty, and falsehood he pursues the dark, cunning, deceitful paths that are natural to such deformed, insidious minds. He conspires and prompts conspiracy. He guggulea and 6tings like the scorpion, with a rearward blow. He playa "the stormy Claudius in the Senate, but the themes he rants on hnvc first been prepared to his hand by his own spies, pimps, and panders. He is a vulgar charlatan, sterile, hidebound, pretentious, blatant but with malignity ingrained throughout his nature, and falseness embalmed in his shallow soul. Ravenous, vicious, supple, venomous, pliant, amid his bluster, truckling, and subservient while affecting to be bluff, he is the vilest and most envious sycophant of thev day.

"Who trimmed in forms and visages of duty, Keeps jet his heart attending to himself And throwing but forms of service on his lord, Does well thrive by him."

This is .the man who is to be, so ru mor tells us, the incoming premier. Let General Grant beware how he puta Mesrour* the executioner, in the seat of Gaifar, the vizier. Let Grant be ware for himself, before' he elevates this false aud specious hypocrite to high that he can afford to' kick away the props by which he has risen. Let Grant remember Henry S. Lane, whom Grant stabbed in tbe back, while owing to him all his early ad vancement. Let Grant remember how Morton conspired to dethrone Lincoln, and prevent his renominrtion and bow he leads the smiling Coalfait an nnconaiona eaptive of hie snares, to do his illicit bidding, and participate in bis revengeful plots.— Wathington Patriot.

Bealk

of Frederick

know how to magnify it andio good ion. He then called ia his three time, when the consbiracy is full blown, Morton will know how to find his own profit in it, even if everybody else should suffer by it. For the Indiana Senator, with all the nosempulousness of the Titus Oats and D,iingerfield, and all the black malignity of Marat, does not resemble these notorious conspirators in point of disin

the

Oa the 15th, after a restless night, he did not awake ontileleven O'clock in the morning. For a short time he seemed confused. He then summoned his generals and secretaries, and gave'' his ordtrs with all his wonted precis-

clerks and dictated to them upon varioos subjects. His directions to jan {embassador, who was about leaving filled four quarto pages.

As night came ou he fell into what might be called the death-sleep. His breathing was painful and stertorous hi» iniad was wandering in delirious

tercstedness. Tbey gave their lives, jreani3• his voice became inarticulate.

their comfort, their ears for a cause Mortou gives nothing, but exacts everything for himself. Without Fooche's skill, he has all the Fouche's traitor­|with ous spirit, that would not let him rest easy save when he was false to some one. Without Talleyrand's wit or nr banity, or spirit, he has a grc-it deal of that happy instinct which ilrove Talleyrand to be always seeking the winning side.

At a moment of returning consciousuesa he tried several Uuits iu vaiu to give uiterauce to bis thoughts. Then a:despairing cxpresbicu oi counteuauce, he sunt back upon tils pillow. Fever flushed his cheeks, and his eyes assumed some of their wonted bre. Thus the dying hours were prolonged, as the Itiendless monarch, surrounded by respectful attendants, slonly.descended to the grave.

His feet and legs became cold. Death was stealing its way toward the vitals. About nine o'clock Wednes day morning a painful cough commenced, with difficulty of breathing, and an omnious rattling in the throat. One of his dogs eat by bis bedside shiveing with cold. The king made a sign for them to throw a quilt oyer

Another severe fit of coughing ensued, and the king having with difficulty got rid of the phlegm, said, "The mountain is passed we shall be better now." These were his last words. The expiring monarch 6at in his/jhair, butju.a state^of such extreme weakness that he was continually sinking down, with his neck and chestaso ben ^forward thatjbreathing was almost- impossible. One ol his faithful valets took the king upon his keee and placed his left arm around his waist, while the king threw hi« right armj8roundktheavalet's^neck.

It was midnight. "Within doors all. was silent around it tbe dark earth is silent, above it the silent stars." Thus for two hours the attendants eat motionless, holdiug the dying king, not a word was spoken no sound could be heard but the painful breathing which preceeds death.

At just twenty minutes past two the breathing ceased, the spirit took its flight, and the lifeless body alone remained. Life's great battle was ended, and the soul of the monarch ascended to that dread tribunal where prince and peasant alike must answer for all deeds done in the body. It was the 17th of August, 1786. The king had reigned forty-six years, and had lived seventy-six years six months and twenty.four days.

A Kcmliiescncc of tbe War ef 1812.

At the time when Wilkenson's army was at Fort Madison, at Sackett's Harbor, at the foot of Lake Ootario, a man by the name of'Whittlesy, residing in the town of Watertown, in Jefferson county, was appointed paymaster for the army. Our Government credit was at a low ebb, but this Whittlesey went to Albany, in the State of New York, and on Gov. Daniel D. Tompkins becoming government security, he got $130,000 with the view of paying off the army debts. In returning he stayed one night in Boonville, then came down to Watertown, and gave out that he had been robbed of his government money, that his portmanteau had been cut open at Boonville and the money stolen. Jason Fairbanks, and Perry Keyes were Whittlesey's bail, both prominent citizens of Watertown. Fairbanks examined the saddle-bags and found & new cut in tho leather, without the least soil or sweat, or any mark that it had been used since the cut, and then they made up their minds to ferret it out. Accordingly, they agreed with a young man by the name of Coffien to secrete himself under the bed in which Whittlesey and his wife slept. This young man did so, and reported that they had the money, but where it was he did not find out. Fairbanks and Keyes contrived to havi a hole dug on Keyes land, where the water would rise ne*r the surface, and deep enough to submerge a man. Fairbanks went out and asked Whittlesey to take a walk with him and talk over the thing. He went, and was led to this hole when they got there Keys made his appearance then they accused Whittlesey of his theft, and related tbe conversation between him and his wife, overheard by young Coffien, Whittlesey presisted in denying it, and then they told him they would drown him, and laid hold of him and put him in hole they told him that if he repented, and would tell them where the money was, to raise his hand and they would take him out and they in with him. When he was nearly drowned,

he raised his hand and they took him oat. But Whittlesey said it was an unconscious action, and be still persisted in denying it. Then they in with him again, and told him to make the sign again if he would confess and he did so they took the second time, but be refused to confess then they told him that tbey would pnt him in for the last time and no terms. They had a shovel there that they would sink him, and fill up the hole, aod when they brought him npnear the pit, he said he would confess and told them that his wife had it qailted in the legs of her drawers. Fairbanks went for the money, and left Whittlesey in the care of Keyes and Dr. Hntebinson, who now made his appearance. Fairbanks went to Whittlesey's house and told the servant girl he wanted tosee her mistress. The girl went up stairs to speak with her mistress. Fairbanks followed her. When Mrs. Whittlesey saw him she threw herself on the bed. Fairbanks stripped ap her elothes, and palled np the drawera, and found the. money. Mrs. Whittlesey went immediately down to the river below the Union Mill, threw herself in and waa drowned.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1871.

Great. Jaaies kdavto Bebuked B. J. BDffOHD dfc Bao.'f OOL,

Jiiksoa.

Shortly after Mr. Buchanan's return from Rassia, io 1834, to which he had been cent by President Jackeon in 1832, and immediately following his election, to the Senate of the United States by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to fill the uaexpired term of William Wilkins, resigned who, in bis turn was sent to succeed Buchanan in the same foreign mission, Buchan&n called upon Old Hickory with a fair iSnglish lady, whom he desired to present to the head of the American nation. Leaving her in the reception room downstairs, he ascended to the President's private quarters, end foand Gen. Jackson unshaved, unkempt, in his dreeing gown, with his slippered feet on a fender before a blazing wood fire, smoking a corncob pipe of the old Southern school. He stated his object, when the General said he would be very glad to meet tbe handsome acquaintance of the new bachelor Senator. Mr. Buchanan was awful careful of bis personal appearance, and, in some respects, was a sort of masculine Miss. Fribble, addicted to spotless cravats and huge collars rather proud of a small foot for a man of his large stature, and to the last of bis life what the ladies would call a "very good figure." Having just returned from a visit to the fashionable continental cities, after two years of thorough intercourse with the etiquette of one of the stateliest courts in Europe, he was somewhat shocked at the idea of the President meeting the eminent English lady in such a guise, and ventured to ssk if he did not intend to change his attire, whereupon the old warrior rose, with his long pipe in his hand, and deliberately knocking the ashes out of the bowl, said to his friend "Buchanan, I want to give you a little piece of advice, which I hope you will remember. I knew a man once who made his fortune by attending to his own business. Tell the laJy I will see her presently.

The man who became President in 1856 was fond of saying that this remark of Andrew Jackson humuiliated more than any rebuke he hatl ever received. He walked down stairs to meet his fair charge, and in a very short time President Jackson entered the room, dressed in a full suit of black, cleanly shaved, with his stubborn white hair forced back from his remarkable face, and advancing to the beautiful Britisher, saluted her with almost kingly grace. A| she left the White House she exclaimed to her escort, "Your Republican President is the royal model of a gentleman."

Above the Law.

Has the Secretary of War taken any steps to try the cadets at West Point, who lynched Baird, Facekinger and Barnes? The House of Representatives long since recommended that they should be brought to trial, but nothing has been done to comply with this recommendation. The three young men were taken out of their rooms in a cold winter night, stripped of their uniforms, and forced to leave the Academy, by a number of other cadets. The House of Representatives investigated and debated the subject, and finally dctermiued that there ought to be a trial, so that justice should be done to all parties.

Does any one ask why the Secretary of War has not taken action on this subject? The reason is that the old. est son of Mr. Grant is one of the lynchers. He must not be tried. The son of the President is above the law.

THE taxes last year in Great Britain amounted to but $300,000,000 With this they have to pay an interest on a debt one-third larger than our own. In the United States the taxes of the Federal Government are 850, 000,000 more than this, and in addition to this the cost of our State Gov ernments must be less than $250,000,000. Our taxes are nearly double those of Great Britain. Such is the difference between the so-called model Republic and the much abused monarchy.

IT has been suggested that the results of the war with Prussia had proved that the French had forgotten their cunning in its art, they are now practicing among themselves to get familiar with it and be in readiness for. another brush with the German Empire. -.

OUR readers will remember how a veteran soldier named Bates, carried the American flag through the South, unarmed, soon after the war. and how it galled the Republicans, the papers of which parly published tbe obituary notice of the Sergeant, on the supposition that he would be killed. He was kindly treated, and went through safely. A Raleigb, N. C. paper now has a letter from the recently impeached Governor Holden, io which he offered tbe Sergeant 810,000 to quit the mareh. This offer was made while he was at Greensboro, on the ground that it would injure the Republican party if he got through safe, when they were telling so many Ku-Klux stories. The letter comcs in good time, when those stories are being rehashed against the South. ..

MERCHANT TAILOBS.

OKRB SCHAFHAL'SEN.

SCHAFHAUSEN & HUSIN6, MERCHANT TAILORS

•Vo.

6,

Commercial Raw,

GREEK STREET.

The Proprietor* would respectfully inform the eiutena of Crawfordsville and vicinity that they hare opened up. in the old Eltsroth Boom, a Frst-Class

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

Ml will promptly All mil orders for Clothing, manufactured from tho best Quality of Cloths. Cauimen. elvet. Ac.

Wo keep on hand all kinds of Famishing Ooooas. whieh we sell at low figures. Particular attention (iron to

Cutting, Fitting ft Making

•II kinds-of Clothiia* la the latest and most Mtioeehto Myfoo. All work tmaranteed to *i je aalirfaction.. Call and MO M_¥

S^pt^tf

R.

SIX GREAT REMEDIES!

DB. HURLEY'S COMP. SYRUP or SIRSIMRILLI

5. •.«*a£3»»yr With Iodide of Potash.

Prepared with SeleatUe Accuser ftta tae

Purest Materials.

The great alterative and blood purifier, a certain remedy and cure for Scrofula, er Kin* Eril. Caries of the Bones. Pimples. Boils, and all Eraption* of tbe Skin, arising from impure blood Costive Habit, Kidpey disease. Pyspeptis, or Indices lion. Rheumatism. Jaundice LITer Complaint. Female Irregularities. FistuU. Piles. Syphillis or Secondary Syphilis, and all disorders arising from the imprudent nse of

Readme following certtficate from a mechanic, well known.—It attest# its wonderful power in skin diseases.

DB. HUKLKY—SIB My children have had eruptions all over the body for many months. It was frightfully bad OB the face and head, and 1 thought it would remain during life. What was to be done I doctored them, and I gave them everything 1 heard of or eould think of but all of no account. I tried your S&raaparilla and in less than one week I had the happiness of observing them improve in health, and the disease disappearing. It has, been observed by every one about here, and it is wel lknown your medicine was the means.—They are now. thank Hod. perfectly well. JOH.N U'SSULLIVAN.

Grayson and Seventh Streets, Louisville, Ky.

I have examined the mode of preparation of Hurley's t'ompound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. and do not hesitate to recommend it aslecidedly the most valuable preparation of that a/ticlo now in use, R. H. ALLKN, M. U.

DR. HURLEY'S

Popular Worm Candy,

Is really all it elaims to be. A SPICIFIC, removing all kinds and varieties of worms from the human viscera of young anu old, No harmful eifeeU from its use. No danger of an overdose. Children love it.

LOUISVILLE. August 30, 1869.

GKNTLKXEN :—In consequence of the benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Hurley's Worm Candy in my family, I send you this, hoping yuu will make it public for the good of other parents. My wife and self are satisfied that but for the use of. Hurley's Worm Candy, at least one of our children would have died. Both of our ehildren are now well and hearty tbey passed worms seven inches long. Any one doubling this can call and see me at corner 10th and Chestnut Streets, and I will give them proof of this and more.

Yours, with respect, M. HOEY,

DR. HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

Is the remedr.par excellence, for all diseases arising from Debility. Disordered Stomach, loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver. Indigestion, and all kindred ailments where a gentle and permanent stimulent is required. It fortifies the system against the trying effects of changes of climates and seasons, and invigorates and vitalizos failing nature and is a sure preventative of Chills and Fever.

INDIANAPOLIS. ISD.. Feb. 7, 1669.

GENTS About two months ago I procured a bottle of Dr. Hurley's Bitters for my wife, thinking it a pleasant tonic, but not relying much on its medicinal virtues, and it cured her of a disease she had long boen under treatment for. I was afflicted in a similar way and got some for my own use, and am happy to say that it has cured me. My disease was of the bladder and kidneys, It is ce-tainly a splendid medicine, and being pleasant to take is quite a recommendation. We and our neighbors have no use for any other now.

Very respectfully, yonr friend. J. L.BROWN.

DR. HURLEY S

-A.GK7Ei TOINTC.

Purely Vegetable.—We make a standing offer of $100 in Gold, for every grain of Arseni or Mercury, or any other Poison that may be found in its composition. If taken by directions, wo guarantee it to cure, without producing butting in the head, partial deafness, or any other distressing effect so generally experienced from taking the usual remedies arsenic, quinine, strychnine, tc.

NEW ALBA IND„May28,l868.

Dear SirI was afflicted with ague for months, over a year. I think. Your Hurley's Ague Tonio was recommended by a friend. I got a bottle immediately, and commenced to take it according to direction, and have not been troubled with a chill sinoe. I am satisfied that if it be taken according to directions it will cure any case of the ague. 1 recommend it to tho suffering. Yours, truly.

Capt, VINCENT KIRK.

'•ji iJ"

DR. SEABROOK'S

INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.

Is fast becoming the indispensable remedy for the relief and cure of all pains and aches of our little ones. Thousands of mothers throughout the land are praising the inventor, and millions will yet do so when ail know its intrinsic value in quieting restlessness, relieving Teething, Summer Complaint, Colic, Spasms. Irregularities of the Bowels, Ac.. Ac.

LOCISVILLI. KY..Oct.3.1868.

GENTLEMEN We have for some time been using your Dr. Seabrook's Infant Soothing Syrup, and have given it a fair trial. For curing colic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and relieving sick stomach, we have found it more efficacious than all other remedies we have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies for colie. Ac., are very nauseous. Another great merit that will commend itself to all parents is the entire absence of the stupifying effects oa the child, to common in tbe use of Deweo's Mixture and other preparations we have used for similar diseases. We most cordially recommend it to all parents.

J. W, DAVIS. Sherriff Jefferson Co. W. rf. SETTLK.

DR. SEABROOK'S

ELIXIB OF BABK AND IRON.

ti ..

This elegant combination of Calisaya, Phosphorus. Iron, Calamus. Cardamom. Ac., with pure Apple Brandy, (see recipe on each bottle,) winning golden opinion*" from Physicians and others wbo have used it in restoring appetite, giving color to the cheek, tone to the system and strength to the puny and ehlorotie, invaluable in correcting Female Irregularities.

JO*All prepared by tho present proprietors for the traae only, at oar Laboratory 41 BalH«t Street, Leabvills, Ky., to whom all orders should be addressed.

J-W.SEAT0N&C0-

JLrTo bo had at any retail drng store thronghot tho eon try. SOLD BY

E. J. BZHTOBD BRO. apri7l ly OnkwfSardarilla, lad*

HOOFLAHO'8 KBDICIITSS.

cut

[MEDICINE

Hoofland't* Genu Bitters.

9

Hooflaifl's Gernaa Toile,

Hooflstad's Podo|hyllin Pill, floofland's Greek Oil.

ftotffland's German Bitters,

A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any Kind.

Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principa. of Roots, Herbs and Barks (or as medioinally termed extracts.) the worthless or inert portions of the ingredient* not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this bitters there is contained as muoh mcdicinal virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, ko.. nsed in this Bitters are grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are eompounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bitters is free from the objection* nrged against all others BO desire for stimulants can be induced from their nse they can not mako drunkards, and cannot, nnder any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect.

Hoofland's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required In connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottlo of the Tonic contains ono bottle of the bitters, oombined with pure Santa Crut Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to tLe palate, and containing the medicinal virtues of the bitters. The price of the Tonic is 81 50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant nsed is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor aitinle eould bo furnished at acheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and get a better artiole A mcdicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, and thev who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated,

They are the Greatest Remedies

"ii*

Known

For LIVKK COMPLAINT, DESPEI'SIA. NKRVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. DISEASE OF TDK KIDNET ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all diseases arising from disordered Liver

Stomach or IMPURITY OF ,, THE BLOOD.

Read the following symptoms Constipation. Flatulence. Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head. Acidity of the fttom ach. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stoamch, Soar Ernotations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture. Dimuess of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain in. the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, io. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flosh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease of the Liver, or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood,

The use of the Bitters or Tonio will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and tho patientirill become well and healthy.

Dr. Hoofland's Greek Oil,

Lightning Cure for all kinds or Patu aid Abes.

APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—It will cur# all Kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains. Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Hack and Loins, Pains in ths Joints and Limbs, Stings of Insects. Ringworms, etc.

TAKEN INTERNALLY,—It will cure Kidney Complaints,Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic, Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Choleia Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague Coughs. Colds, Asthma, etc.

Dr. Hoofland's Podophyllin,

OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL.

Two Pills a Dose.

The mo-t powerful yet innocont Vegetable Cathartic known. It is not ncccssary to take a handful of these Pills to produco the desired effect two of them act quickly and powerfully cleansing Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is i'hodophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful, Acting and Searching, than the Maodrake itself. The peouliar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral.

For all diseases, in which the use of cathartio is indicated, these Pills will gire entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail

In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costiveness. Dr. floofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be nsed in connecction with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitter* or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies tbe Blood, strengthens the Nerves and regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.

Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hoid, or ever assail you.

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

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

These Remedies are forsaln by Druntst*. Storekeeper*. and Medicine Dealer* everywhere throughout tbo United State* and ^Canada* Soath America and tkeWest Itdlea* wialy»'»tf

BOOT# AKD4HOSS.

NEW FIRM.

Wallace & Company's

NEW

Boot and Shoe Store,

ON

Washington Street?

OPPOSITE THK

COTTIR/r HOTJSE

Is now receiving a ,,

u-

New and Complete Stock of

Boot and Shoes

FOR THE

FALL TRADE.

They are all

FIRST CLASS GOODS

And will be

SOLD CHEAP!

Try Them and See.

WALLACE A COMPANY.

AugustH,1860yl.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY CO.

Have just opened a fine assortment ot

Drugs, Faints, Chemicals,: Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OF THE FINEST QUALITY.

ILr/^ALL and see us. Exchange Block. Main V_/ street, 1 door West Corner Book Store, iune 23'99 tf T. W. FRV 4 CO.

TO THE LADIES.

A CARD TO THE LADIES

DR. DUPONCO'S

Golden Periodical Pills,

For Females*

In tollable Correcting Vrregnlnrltleo, Rrneri*| Obstruction! mf tbe HlMlblf Tama, Croat whatever ('itMac, niiil always SNcccoafal a» a Preventative.

Ladies! If Any Druggist

Offers you tho DCPONCO GOLDEN PILLS in a small Red or Yellow box, refuse it. I no longe* use this box. Ask for the NEW STYLE BOXES containing double Quantity of Pills, and upon each box you will find the Revenue Stamp, irinted from my PBIVATI DYB. upon which, engthwiseof the stamp, you will find printed tbe words Duponco's GOLDKN PXKIODICAL PILLS in white letters without that none are genuine.

N. B. The small Red and Yellow boxes are no longer used. Every box is^si^ned^ (sole proprietor) New York. Price 81,00 per box. six boxes ?5,00

So'd in Crawfordsville by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO., Druggists. Sole Ag«nt8 for Crawfordsville.

Ladies by sending them 91,00 threugh th* Craw fordsville post office can have the pills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of the country free of postage.

Sold also by Shaw Collins. Brazil, Geo. E Cuming Co.. Lafayette. Browning Sloan and Stewart Morgan, Indianapolis, Jnd, fundi '70

JE WELEB.

The Old Watch maker Come Again!

THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE

E A I E

JAMES PATTERSON

IS ESTABLISHED

Where his Numerous Old Friends

A1VD CCSTO^EHS

May Readily Obtain His Services

FOR THE REPAIRING OF

Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.

He has also Just purchased a more elegant stock of New Watch* es, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles than was ever before offered in this market. Call in and see him at his new stand in the Old Corner Book Store," with L. A. Foote.

JAMES FATTEBSOX.

feb2S71tf

HOMEOPATHI8T.

P. B. HOYT, M. D. HOMEOPATHIST and SURGEON.

/^FFICE ani Residence on S01 Soath Ortea

-JF.Onrjr.

obocbbiss.

NEW FIRM.

NEW GOOiDS.

NEW PRICES.

t»vi. k.

J0DN MUTTON ft CO..

Have purchased tho

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore owned by Judge Riley,

On Washington Street,

Four doors south of tbe National Bank, have added

Large Invoice of New Goods

To the stock already on hand, and have now sale a large and well selected stook of ..

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the finest qualities which they propose t* ill on as reasonable term* as any house ia tho ty. Those wishing to buy lor either

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

Will do well to eall on as. a* wo are determined not to be undersold by any one.

•cwaber (he place, directly It* lb •M pmmp, eaiealh WMMH|*MO lreo-» ljrJ ainS

CARRIAGES and

BUGGIS8.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

CARRIAGE & WAGON WORKS.

Bnggles,, V-. Carriages, Express Wagons, and

Farmers9 Wagons,

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

MADE to ORDER

We possess devices for the adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-third. These device* are posaeised by no other Carriage Factory in the United States.

We are daily in receipt of letter* from per*«n* who are using our vehioles in various part* of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in llgbtned of draft these, vehioles havq_never been equaled,

D0HERTY & DEIGHT0N

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

It7Remember the place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOliERTY &DEIGHTON. marA*69yloct. 16,

PLOW MANUFACTORY.

.CRAWFORDSVILLE

PLOW

MANUFACTORY.

PROPRIETORS.

The CRAWFORDSVILLE FLOW MANUFACTORY I* now in successful operation. It is supplied with nJl tho latest

IMPROVED MACHINERY,

And the auality of work turned out is second "te none in the country.

The farmers of the Northwest will find it to their advantage to purchase our plow*, whlek consists of all tho best paterns. including the

RICHMOND,

HAMILTON,

and ROYER.

None but the BEST material Is used ill manufacturing.

Our Plows are for sale at the

Hardware and Agricultural Storei In tho City.

A or a ad it Dispatch. jn 14

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Market Street*.

One Square North of Court House

CBiWVraBINLLB, 1IND1AIVA.

B. &ICHABDS01T, Proprietor

ST?OaMlfcaB i* tad fr*i| all Tiala*. F*brvaty90iMj