Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1855 — Page 2

enter the JaxicU selected under the Act of I860, and approved by the Secretary of the Interior as swamp lands.. That the Commissioner in writing to the agents of these parties on the 16th of May, 1855, said to. them: "The party filing evidence as required by this Office and contesting the States' claim, will if successful, therein "be permitted to enter the lands." The contestants under the view of of the subject went on and expended large sums of money in Having the lands surveyed preparatory to an investigation of the matter. Only four cases

Jiad been adjudicated by the Reg

ister and Receivor of the local Land Office for the Palmyra Land District—all of which were decided against the States' claim before the Commissioner turns a summerset and decides that where the selection has been approved by the Secretary of the Interior, the lands if proven not to be swamp, will have to be brought into market'by thirty days' notice thereof. But that the contestant would have the preference at the ordinary cash price where the lands had not been approved. Thus making two classes of swamp land and comprehending the greater part in the first class. This was donejnst prior to the fou] combination between Piereo and Price.

No reason is given for the distinction by the Commissioner beLween approved aud unapproved lands, except that in 1836 a circular was issued by the General Land Offico Department to the local officers throughout the United States, instructing them to permit no lands which had been withdrawn from market from any cause whatever to be entered, without being first restored to market, by thirty days' notice thereof. It is an uncontrovertible fact that both classes of this located so-called swamp land were equally withdrawn from market none of the land offices would permit one acre of it to be entered at any price. Yet the Commissioner says that the contestant will have priority in the one class anil not in the other because the Secretary of the Interior has approved the one and not the other.

Was there ever anything presented to the mind more superlative by ridiculous. On the 16th of May he says, in writing about approved lands, the contestant of the State's claim, if successful, will be permitted to enter the land. On the 31st of July he says the contestant will have the preference right to unapproved lands, if successful, but the approved lamls, will have to be restored to market by thirty days' notice. This last decision was made only a few days before the infamous coalition "between Pierce and Price, to defraud the Government, and amounts virtually to this: It

"qui

need not

trouble yourself about the fraud that has been committed, for if you are successful, yon will have no preference right over the speculators.

The contestants affirm (and call upon the Congress of the United States to do them justice) that if the selection of lanus under the act of 1850 was fraudulent, said selection was null and void "ab inieio,"' and no right of the State ever attached thereto, for the reason that fraud vitiates every transaction, even the most solemn adjudications of a Court. That the approval by the Secretary of the Interior or the Pi evident of the United States could not opperatc in in anv manner so as to give validity to the selection. If the premises are conceded, and we think they will not be denied, the oldest legal applicant for the lands thus fradulently selected under the act of 1850 would be entitled to enter them at the ordinary cash price, if proven not to be within the meaning of the act, upon the equitable priuciple

prior est in tempore portion

est injure." If the Government refuses to act upon the principle, no fraud can ever be detected, for there would be no inducement prompting, individuals to act in the premises.

Having briefly called attention to the fraud of Mo., in selecting lands under the Act of '50, and the infamous coalition between Pierce and Price to cover the transaction we invoke the power of Congress to do justice to those individuals who have expended their money in ferreting out the fraud upon the Government.

WILLIAM II. TAYLOR.

Interesting from Honduras. Advices from Truxillo, to the 7th inst., have been received.

Business was dull, both at Truxillo and Oinoa, on account of the revolution. Gen. Alvarez, with five hundred troops, was marching against the rebels. A party of Government troops, reconnoitering outside of Truxillo, on the night of the 3d of September, was captured by a band of robbers, disarmed, "and sent back. Their report caused intense excitement at Truxillo and the citizens began to arm. The United States Consul, with the families of the principal citizens, sought shelter on board a vessel in the harbor, and remained there 3 days.

A meeting of American residents had par sccl a resolution soliciting the presence of a U. S. Government vessel in that port, for the protection of American citizens. On September 15th, a Government party and the rob ters fought, and the latter were defeated with considerable loss their leader was taken prisoner and beheaded.

Many of the families of Truxillo had fled from the city, taking their property. At the last account quiet was restored, and there was a report that the revolutionary leader had been killed in battle.

HOGS.—Contracts have been making for hogs through the week at !6@6 25 net, at which prices are fiim. We hear of the pale of 1000 head by a

pork-house

owner

at §6 from the hooks. The Cincinnati quotation is $6 25. A letter from Allen county says hogs are selling there at 85 25 net, which is equal to $6 50@6 75 here. Louisville Journal.

find in the Cincinnati Gazette

{he following account of a most extraordinary apple

-.v\

One half partook of the character of the June Sweeting, and was of a "rich honey taste, ripe, yellow, and mellow as a peach." The other side was "green and hard, having every appearance of an apple that would be ready for use in February next, and was, in taste, vinegar sour."

The tree from which this was taken has produced this kind of fruit this year almost altogether.

YOKE, Oct. 1L,

The extensive flouring mills af Sleeker Co., Brooklyn, were burned tins or fir inc together with about 200,000 bushels '^%f wheat, and 1000 bac,rel6 flour. Loss mostly insured.

THE JOURNAL.

T. W. FEY,

THURSDAY,

Editor.

OCT 18* is55.

0*'Put none but Aineribans on GUARD TO-NIGHT !_rj»—Gco» Washington.

E S

THE MONTGOMERY JOURNAL

Is published every Thnrsday.at $l,50,if paid in a/.ivancc $2 within the year and $2,50 after the expiration of the year. No subscription discontinued till all arrearages are paid.

The Vote of Montgomery County. The vote of this county in the election just over, is 3931—by far the largest over polled, exceeding that of 1854 just 281.— The old line vote exceeds that of 1854, 400 votes, while the Republicans have maintained their original strength. Now the question arises, whence this increase Where are the 400 voters settled within the limits of Montgomery county Who ate they, and what their occupation They are not to be found there is no such increase of our population. The increase of the old line vote is the result of fraud, the result of political bribery. Those voters belong not to our county. That they were brought here for the express purpose of carrying the election, cannot now be denied by any honest man. Thoso voters were imported, and are now gone. Men have decided our election who reside not in our county, who pay no taxes into our treasury, and who have no interest witwin its limits. Who that saw the hordes of Irish on the day of election can deny these statements Old line leaders may deny them, but when uttering the denial the pallor which a consciousness of fraud begets, rests upon their countenance. Were the polls this day purged of all illegal and fraudulent votes, the Republican ticket would have a handsome majority. '.

How long will the American party rest under such stupendous frauds How long will they permit designing damagogues, who are as destitute of principle and patriotism as a gourd is of brains, be permitted thus to trample down the rights of the American people If our elections are thus to be carried, and our officers thus elected, there is an end to all Republican Government. The elective franchise, under such circumstances, is a dead letter, a worthless thing. Four hundred foreign voters have decided the election of this county, many of whom have never yet taken the oath of allegiance many of whom are but recently from the despotisms of the Old World, and seek to impose a worse despotism upon the people of this country. Will our citizens quietly suffer the reins of government to pass into the hands of foreigners, and those demagogues who use them for party and selfish purposes Let the people ponder these questions, and be ready to respond at the coming election.

The Jubilee.

The old line Jubilee on last Thursday night, was a grand fizxle! About one hundred of the unternfied were present. Plenty of poor speeches were made, ano much bad feeling exhibited. In the late part of the evening the old liners attempted to get up a "row," but signally failed.

The gallant Colonel Manson pitched into the little boys, and the boys pitched into him. So far as we can learn, nobody was killed or wounded, and no one in the least frightened, except one of the old line speakers, who unfortunately received a fire in the rear

Old line Charity.

We learn from good authority that the old liners have not paid Mrs. Faust, whose husband was killed with the cannon, one cent since his death. Mrs. Faust has been for some time on a bed of sickness made a widow bv the rash folly of old liners her child made fatherless, and yet they give her nothing. In poverty and want, in sickness and distress, rendered doubly oppressive by their folly, and they seek not to alleviate her wants. They seek not to^lend her a helping hand, but suffer her to live on in her loneliness and woe, without even a thought or an expression of sympathy.— Surely if there is a righteous Providence above, they will yet receive a just infliction of punishment for their wickedness and neartlessness.

Republicans of Montgomery County REMEMBER! That the old liners declared before the election, that the County should be carried honorably if they could—dishonorably if they must/

REMEMBER!.

That you have been defeated dishonorably, by

CORRUPTION

and

FRAUD -. .'

REMEMBER!

Tliat five hundred Irish votes were cast in the County, and that at least four hundred of that number were imported to defeat the Republican Party.

^REMEMBER I

That you have 1S00 solid American votes in the County, ready for the contest in 1856!

jyy We understand that the Bristle Ridge Rangers, and the Franklin Guards, will be "on hand" Thursday night, to protect the frightened old liners of Crawfordsville. Think you, citizens of Montgomery county, they would turn out so readily if our country was engaged in war, and demanded their services No! They would then be citizens in war, as are now iu t)6ace!

vi-.w

Who tikes the Bet 1 bet on the bob-tail hosa, "h ^Who'll bet on the grey.

Quite discussion has been going on-as to the comparative merits of the old line speakers at their rally upon Thursday night last. Some are decidedly for Hannahothers hot for Riley. We heard both^but for our life we cannot determine between them. Both havo their peculiar and striking points. In pure native eloquence Rilfey is superior, but Hannah surpasses in calm dignity Riley has the power to move men's souls, and thrill with his clarion voice the multitude. Hannah, Senatorial ease and ..Ciceronian elegance.

It is a Gordian knot we cannot untie.—• Where is Charley Morgan

gST Old Liners pay up Patrick Sullivan,' and quit your grumbling! The bill, it is true, is- tolerably heavy, but that is nothing. Did'nt you carry the election, and did'nt the Irish stand by you through thick and thin and did'nt Patrick board them

$3T Bloodshed, civil war, and murder, is now the order of the day in Kansas.— The Pro-slavery, Shannon party, is determined to rule or ruin. At the late election the polls were seized, some of the free State men driven away by the bowie knife, others shot by the Missouri Ruffians, and all done in tho name of Popular Sovreignty, and self-Government. Great is the Nebraska Bill

The Pallor of Fraud.

Whenever an officer approaches an old line leader and speaks of the election, a sudden paleness rests on their countenance, their knees tremble, and they look the personification of corrupt and fraudulent actors. No culprit before the bar of justice ever manifested clearer symptoms of conscious guilt. The stupendous fraud they have practiced is too evident, too plain, and they know that the people see it.— Hence their pale faces and trembling knees.

New Definitions.

POPULAR SOVREIGNTY—The Bowie Knife. SELF GOVERNMENT The Extension of Slavery.

NERRASKA KANSAS BILL—Murder, Riot, and Civil War! ssr We have been repeatedly asked whether we thought the old line candidates elect would qualify for the different offices to which they were elected, knowing as they must, that their election is due altogether to foreign imported votes. We cannot, but we know if they respect themselves, they will not hold offices against the wishes and voice of the legal voters of Montgomery county.

Ohio.—Has gone for CHASE by 20,000 majority. The balance of the State ticket is electek by 50,000 majority

California.

The American Party has carried the State. Johnson, K. N., is elected over Bigler, old line, by 4000 majority. The House and Senate, American by a large majority. Three cheers for the Golden State

Pennsylvania.

The old liners have succeeded in Pennsylvania. The election turned upon the Prohibitory law of that State. The Slavery question was not agitated to any extent.

Where is the Gympsonian Club ?—Review. Just where it always was, in the Review offico, with Count Bowen as its fugle-man.

STOVES.—A. Bargelt is advertising in to-day's paper to sell his entire stock ol Stoves at cost. Call at No. 5, Gommcicial Block, and examine for yourselves.

DAVIS FC GARVIN.—See the advertisement of these gentlemen. They have a large Stock of Ready. Made clothing, for the fall and winter trade.

Grand Riding and Driving Match. To come off on the 25th inst., on the farm of M. Vanhook, half a mile west of Cravvfordsville.

LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR RIDING. 1. Ladies' Side-Saddle, $50 2. do Silk Dress, 20 3. Silver Cup"and Diploma, 5 4. do do 5. do do, ,• 5 6. do do 5 7. do do 5 8. do do 5

For the best Lady Driver, double or sin

gle horse: 1. Set of Desert Spoons, #7 00 2. do Tea do & 00

AWARDING-COMMITTEE. Clint Taylor, of Lafayette David Webb, of Covington Hugh Delzell, of Indianapolis.

By order of C. K. ELTZROTJI, Pres't. T. W. FRY, Sec'y. Oct. 18,1855.

I. 0. 0. F.

Montgomery Lodge, No. 38,1. O. O. F., will celebrate the completion of their new Lodge Hall, on Tuesday the 23d inst. The Dedicatory Address will be delivered at Centre Church, r,t 11 o'clock, A. M.

The public are respectfully invited to attend.

BALL.Jr., foe. Sec'y.

Oct. 18, 1855.

NEW YORK, Oct. ll.

The express train from Dunkirk, on the Erie Road, ran oflf the track near Stockport Station, on Tuesday night, in consequence of the negligence of the switeh ten-r der. A baggage master named Gardiner wa* killed, aud one emigrant car smashed. .--J V4

•til

For the Journal.

Wonderful Enow Nothing Riot! TJiose who have seen.ihe last issue of the Review, have doubtless, read with painful emotion the account of an awful riot excited by tho Know Nothings on last Thursday night, while the old line h'eroes were modestly celebrating the victory they had achieved on Tuesday, by the aid of their foreign al-/iVs. Now there certainly must be some mistake about this thing, for the old line speakers said that Sam and all his men were dead, that they fell on Tuesday, before the invincible weapons of the old liners, and they were then performing the funeral rites of the deceased.. Then it would seem if. there was a Know Nothing riot, it must have been produced by old line Know Nothings,' of whom there were a number of choice specimens on hand, of the real simon pure kind and I suppose that these looked so much like the ugly pictures the wise ones had drawn upon their imaginations, that they became alarmed and so bedazzled were they by the splendors of the victory they had just achieved, that they could see nothing but the frightful ghosts of their slaughtered foe around them, at the sight of which, fear and trembling took hold upon them, and many of them fled for refuge, to their feather-beds. It is said that Capt. Manson (and you know lie is counted a brave man,) looking round, saw, or thought ho saw one of Sam's Boys, cried out there is a d—d K. N. now, and strait way was seen in haste seeking other quarters

Then there was Col. Wilson marching from the Conrt-IJou.se &t the head of a grand proccssion of brave Irishmen, whom he so bitterly denounced but a year ago, when ho was calling upon the members of his Church to contribute to the Missionary cause, and urging as a motive, that the rapid influx of a foreign Catholic population, threatened the very life and being of our civil and Religious Institutions. He too, ashamed of his men, or frightened at the noise, was suddenly found missing.

Now as to the "rude assault" made upon the "distinguished gentleman from the South," it was only a little piece of fun on the part of some of their oivn little boys, who thought to heighten the interest of the occasion, by. throwing a little fire into the "Southern gentleman's eloquence," these fire balls being an important part of the arrangement for the evening. Now if they did'nt want these balls about, they ought not to have directed the boys to prepare them, for every body knows where they begin to throw them, that they arc as likely to fall one place as another.

But then there was no body disturbed as we could see, except that the Capt. became somewhat excited, and frothed a little, but that was soon over, for as I before said, he thought he saw a live Know Nothing—one of "Moody Sam's" men, and although he had befen in the Mexican War, yet he can't stand the sight of blood without feeling kind o' fainty, so he very quietly withdrew.

After this, a portion of the crowd kept up a good degree, of interest until a pretty late hour, by trying to excel one another in mimicing the Jacks and Roosters, so that one unapprized of what was going on might have thought that the street was literally alive with Jacks and Shanghais. One poor Know Nothing happened to stop in the crowd a few minu'es to see the fun, was surrounded., and while he was in a gentlemanly way trying to explain a matter, about which two others differed, the "ruffian" crowd would not hear him, but coward like cried out "Pitch into him."

But they did'nt "pitch in," and I guess they wont. The whole thing was such a complete fizzle, that they prbpose trying it over. FREE PEN.

New York Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 13

More doing in Flour, both for export and home consumption the market is a shade firjner, without any material advance: $8,50@9 for middling io good fancy and low grades of extra, western.

Corn is scarcely so firm, and prices are heavier, without any important change:— sales of 51,0DQ bushels western mixed, at 94-£@95. Oats scarce at48@50c for State and western.

Baltimore Cattle Market. BALTIMORE Oct. 12. There is a large supply of Beeves, and prices have declined 50c «pcwt 1,300 head offered, and 1,000 were sold at !56,00@G,25 net. Hogs are scarce and in demand, .with sales at $8,75@9,00.

GREAT CURE OF PILES.

CAMDEN, N. J., March 12th, 1855* Dear Sir—It is with much pleasure I take this opportunity of informing you of the great benefit I have derived from the use of a few bottles of "Hoofiand's German Bitters." For a number of years I have been sorely and severely afflicted-with pain in the stomach, attended by severe attacks of the Piles, for which I tried a great many remedies, but without affording me any «elief. Being advised to use the German Bitters, I did so, using in connexion, for the Piles, your Spikenard Ointment, and I now inform you that they have entirely cured me and restored me to health, and I would advise all the afflicted to use your valuable medicines, &c.

Respectfully yours, MARGARET REPSHER, f-

i'-'o

No 45 Plum'street, Camden, N. J. Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia.

See advertisement. oct. 18,-lm.~

F. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.—This is truly a family medicine at this season, when affections of the stomach and bowels are so common, no family, in^dividual, or traveler should be without it. It .is ^peculiarly efficacious in summer complaints of children, and is known and prescribed by the medical faculty. See adver: tieewsnt 1866.-2%:

/ST INVALIDS recovering from the effects of Fever,-Bilious diseases, or long continued illness of.Any kind, will find Carter's Spanish Mixture the,only spre remedy-,

which

will revive their drooping constitfif tiohs. expell all bad humors from the blood excite the liver to a prompt and- healthy^ action, and by its tonic properties, restore the patient to life and vigor.

We can only

say,

TRY IT. A single

bottle is worth all the so-called Sarsapaparillas in existence. It contains no Mercury, Opium, or any other noxious or poisonous drug, and can be given to the youngest infant without hesitation.

See the certificates of wonderful cures around the bottles. More than five hundred persons in the City of Richmond, Ya., can testify to its good effects.

See advertisement. oct. 18,-lm

Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. We invite special attention to the advertisement ef this article in another column of our paper. It has now been a little less than two years before the public, and yntit hns become from its intrinsic merit, a standard article upon the shelves of almost all druggists, and the Ches ter Herald says, "It now stands at the head ol all remedies of the kind." Nor is this result at all surprising when it is remembered that distinguished stAtesmen, as well as many members of the medical profession, indeed ladies aud gentlemen of the highest intelligence, in all parts of the country testily that it has and will restore the hair, cover the head of the bald, remove alldendruffand itching, and all diseases of the scalp and more than all, preserve the hair, if used for toilet purpose?', botli in color and fFOin falling out t.o any imaginable age. Header try it. Call and procure one of the circulars from the agents, and we thing you connot doubt. See also the adveftisemcnt. Oct. 18—3 in.

MARRIED—On Tuesday morning, Oct. 16, 1855, at the Residence of Joseph Layman, by Rev. II. Smith, FRANK M. HEA^ TON", TO

Miss HATTIE E. BOWIN, all of

Crawfordsville. Well Frank, here's our f£3T and altho' it is not quite so fair as the one you have just received from Mis* HATTIE, we hope you will receive it as a token of thanks for the yaller boy, and the delicious "caku which we, together with the "printers," have just been enjoying. The good qual ities of the cake-were discussed good will, prosperity and hapiness were invoked upon Frank and llattie, while the yaller hoy was "going about doing good," by curing the boys of the "sore eyes." Charley says he wishes Frank would get married "several times a week

SHERIFF'S SAI,E.

virtue of a Certified Order of sale and copy of decree issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery County, and to me directed, I will expose to sale at public outcry at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County and State of Indiana, on Saturday-tho 10th day of November, 1855, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. the rents aud profits for the term of seven years of the following described property to wit: Lot Number one (1) in Suydam's addition to the town of Crawfordsville in said County State and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree together with costs and accruing costs, I will at the same time and place and in like manner olfer for sale the fee simple of said property foreclosing all equity of rcdeintion of Samuel and Phebe Anderson, in and to the above described premises, at the suit ol Simon Bcnnage. W M. H. SCHOOLER, Sh'ff M. C.

Octobcr 18, LS35—Printer's fee $2

PROFESSOR WOOD \S.

A I E S O A I E

Professor

Wood's Ilair Restorative,

is no doubt, the most wonderful discovery of this age of progress. The following' from a "distinguished member of the medical profession:

ST. PAUL. January 1, 1855.

PROF. O. J. WOOD—-Dear Sir:—Unsolicited I send you this certificate. After being nearly bald for a* long time and having tried all the hair restoratives extent, and having no laith in any, I was induccd. on hearing of yours, to give it a trial. 1 placed myself ill the hands of a barber, and had my head well rubbed with a good brush, and the Restorative then applied and well rubbed in till the scalp was all a glow. This I repeated every morning, and in three weeks the young hair appeared, and grew rapidly from August last up to the present to the touch: whereas, before it was harsh and wiry, what little there was ofit, and this little was "disappearing rapidly. I still use your Restorative about twice a week, and shall *on have a good and perfect crop of hair. I\Tow I have read of these things—and who has not?— but I have never seen hitherto any case in which any persons hair was really benefitted by any of the tonics, &c., of the day and It really gives me pleasure to record the result of my experience.— I have recommended your preparation to others a nd it already has a large and general sale through out the Territory. The people have seen its effects, and have confr.'cnce in it. All who have used it here will coincide with me in what I have written. The supply you sent us, as the wholesale agents of the Territory is alread exhausted and daily inquiries are made for it. ou deserve credit for your discovery. I, lor one, return you thanks for'thc benefit it has done me, fori certainly had dispaircd, long long ago, of effecting any such result. I congratulate you that your, loi tunc (and a large one) is already made.

Yours,hastily. J. W. BO]ND Firm of Bond & Kellogg, Di uggi'ts St. PAUL, M. T.

LooAN'sroKT, led., June 29th, 1855.

Messrs O. J. Woon & Co., Gents:—Yours of the 13th inst., came duly to hand. Enclosed please find $3G, it being the amount for Hair Restorative. I have sold it all. If you choose you may send me six dozen bottles Hair Restorative I think I can sell it. It has worked miraeulas in this place. Isold a man six $1 bottles who was bald, and it fetched the hair out all over his head. Yours vcrv respectfully.

M. H. GRIDLEY.

CAHLYLE, 111., June 27, 1853.

I have used Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful eficct. My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his "Restoritivc," it has resumed its original color, and I have no doubt, permanently so.

SIDNEY BREESE. Ex-Scator United States.

ViECiNNi.s.Ind June 15, 1853.

Prof. O. J. WOOD:—As you are about to manufacture and vend yonr recently discovered Hair Restorative,I will state, for whomsoever it may concern, that I have used it, and know others who used it, that I hare for several years been in the habit of using other Hair Restoratives, and that 1 find yours vastly superior to any other I know.— It entirely cleanzes the head of dandruff, and with one month's proper use will restore any persons hair to original youthful color and texture, giving it a healthy, soft, and glossy appearance and all this without, discoloring the hauds that apply it, or the dress on which it drops. I would therefore recommend its use to every one desireous of having a fine color and texture to hair.

Respectfully your?. WILSON KING.

ST. LOUIS, June 28,1853.

Prof. Wood.—As you are about topreparennd vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative, and as you request my opinion of it, I will state that my hair was, a few months ago, very gray and after using two bottles of your Hair Restor ative, it assumined it3 original color, and since its application all dandruff has disappeared from my head, and I have beep troubled with no disagreeable itching of the scalp. I am prepared.— therefore, to recommend its use to all who are desireous of having a beautiful head of hair.

I am, sir, yours, &c., H. L. STEWART.

For sale in Cincinnati by JOHN D. ARK, corner of r'ourth and Walnut, at manufacturers prices.

N. B.—We put up the restoratives, hoth with and without sediment, and.think for restoring color, that containing Sediment* the best.

For sale br T. D. BBOWN, Agent, Crawfordsville, Iqd. [OC& 13th

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of fpur Executions tome directed, fromvthe Clerk' of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county.

will expose to sale at

jXiublic auction at the Court House door in tho town W Crawfordsville-, Montgomery county and State :of Indiana, on Saturday the 10th of November. 3555, between the houts of 10 o'clock A. M. and A o'clock P. M. of said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: Lot number seven (7) algo lot number ten: (10) also twenty-eight feet in front and forty feet back, out of the west corner of lot number six 16) in the town of Middletown,

Montgomery county and State of Indiana, and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said executions, I will then and there at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple of the above described lots. Taken on execution as the property of Daniel B. Ellis, at the suit of Ralph W. Booth and Andrew J. Preston et al vs. Daniel B. Ellis, ct al. "WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sh'ff M. C.

October 18, 1855—Printer's fee $2

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of a certified order of sale and copy of. a decree issued bv the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit court, and to me directed, I will expose to sale at public auction and out-cry without regard to valuation or appraisment laws, at the Court Ilonse door in the town of Crawfordsville in Montgomery county and State of Indiana, ou Saturday the 10th day of November, 1E55, between tne hours of 10 o'elock A. M. and 4 P. M. on said day, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described property, to-wit: Lot number thirty-one (31) on the original plat of the town of Pleasant-Hill in said county and State and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, together with costs and acciuing costs, I will at the same time and place and in iilce manner, offer for sale the fee simple of the above described property, foreclosing all equity of redemption of William J. and Keziah Krug, in and to the above described premises, at the suit of Christian Coon.

oet 18, 1855—Printer's fee $"2:

CARTER'S SPANISH MiXTUSE,

THE GREAT I'UKIFIER OF THE BLOOD

Tin: BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN!

Not a Particle of Mercury in it! An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions,

Pimples or Postules on the Face, Blotches, "Boils, Ague and Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter, scald" head, EnlargementA&.

••.. v.

pain of the Bones and ",* Jormts, Sait-i'heum, _• __ stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorder, and all diseases arising from an injudicious us.1 ofMercurv, iniprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood! This great alternative Medicine and Purifier of the Blood is used by thousands of grateful patients from all parts of the United States, who testily daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all medicines, "CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE." Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruption on the Skin Liver Diseases, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Tlnoat, Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this inestimable remedy.

For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has been found to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or broken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength.

For the DISEASES OK FEMALES it is peculiarly applicable. and wherever it has become known it is regularly prescribed with the happiest effects, It invigorates the weak and debilitated, and imparts elasticity to /he worn-out frame, clears the skin, and leaves the patient fresh und healthy a single bottle ot this inestimable remedy is worth all Uio so-called Sarsaparillas in existence.

The large number of certificates which we have received Irom persons from all parts of the United States, is the best evidence that there is no humbug about it. Tho Press, hotel keepers, magistrates. physicians, and public men, well known to the conmuinitv, att add their testimony to the wonderful eliects of this GREAT JLsLOOD PL R11IER,

Call on the Agent and get an Almanac and read the details ot astonishing cures performed by CAKrtn'S SPANISH MIXTIT.E, (in most cases where ev^ cry thing else had signally failed.) The limits of an advertisement will not admit their full insertion. WM. B. BEERS & CO., Proprietors^

No. o04, Broadway. New Yoik,,.

To whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by Druggists and Conntry Merchant's in all parts of the United States and the Canadas, and by SLOAN & MORGAN, Ciawfordsville Thomas & Co., Darlington Webster & Palmer, Shannondale Wm. Bromley.. Pleasant-Hill N. W. Grimes, Alamo M. Rudicil & Co., Ladoga.

October 18, 1855—ly.

DOCTOR HOOFiLAftLi'd E E I A

Sfnuau Bitters

rRE?ARE3 DY

DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philad'a., ?a.. WILT. KFfECTU ALLY CVIli:

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNBH'E, Chronic or Nervous Debility, the Kidney*, and all dinea»c* aruiny from ti

trdcrtd

Liver

StumarhSuch I as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heart-hum, Disgust lor Food, Fulness, of Weight in the Stomach, sour Eructations, sinking or Fluttering at the Pit. of the stomach, swimming of the Head. Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. cNvkin"- or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture. Dimness of Vission, Dots of webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain the

Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, I cllowness of the skin and Eyes, Pain in the side, Back, chest, Limbs, &c., sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, constant Imagining of Evil.and great Depression of spirits. The proprietor in calling the attention of trie public to this preparation does so with a feeling of the utmost cor.lidcnce in its virtues and adaption to the diseases for which it isreommended.

It is no new and uncried article, but one that has stood the test of a ten year's trial before the American people, and its reputation and sale is unrivalled bv any similar preparations extant The testimony in its favor given by the most prominent and well known Physicians and individuals in all parts of the country is immense, and acai c^ful perusal of the Almanac, published annua1 by tho proprietor, and to be had gratia his Agents1 cannot but sat sly the most skeptical that this remedy is really de&er\ m0 fe ebritv it has-obtained. qc Ar(.i,

Principal Office and Manufactory, No. 9b Arch

StForhsalde'abyaSloan

Thomas & co., Darlington Vebster & Pa mer, Shannondale Wm. Bromley, Pleasant-Hill, N. W Grimes, Alamo M. Rudicil, & co., Ladoga.

Oct. 18, 1855—ly.

Bags Coffee, and 25 Chest Tea, just received and for sale wholesale and Retail, by CUMBERLAND. GREOG & Co.

Little the best Chewing and Smoking Tobaccoin town, can be found at CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co'a.

E have this day" received a beautiful lot of of Bird Cagea and" Bird Seed. Gssoo 5£

lSO.^STOYES.

I CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.

Feeling disposed to sell out ray entire stock of storey, 1 now.offertbem

12 3

& Morgan, Crawfordsville

COST for CASH, and

cash only. Those that are in need of a good durable stove, would do well to give me a call and examine mv stoves and pricesv Mv stoves conI sists of the Dayton Triumph dubble oven stoves, I Economy and Pacific, also the heavy Beacon

Light and the Premium Parlor and heating stoves all of which cannot bo sarpassed for weight in this. market. A. BARGELT.

ST. B. All those indebted to me

WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sh'fl- M. C.

-Note or

Book account are ea*iiestly requested to make Paymentbetween this.'r.G Christmas next, so tVrat I will be able pav mv indebtedness. A. B., oct 18 1855—3m**

F. BROWN*?'ESSENCE OJF

JAMAICA GINGER.

This essence is a preparation of unusual excel-'' lcnce. In ordinary djarrlrcea, incipient cholera in short, in all cases of prostration of the digestive functions, it is of inestimable value. Dunrig the prevalence of epidemic cholera and summer complaint3 of children, it is peculiarly efficatious no family, individual, or traveller should be without jit. I CAUTION.—-Be sure to get the genuine essence, which is prepared only by F. BROWJf at his Drug and Chemical Store N. E. Corner of Fifth and Cliestnut Streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by all tho respectable Apothecarys in tho United States.

I am now offering my entite stock of Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Queensware, IlardAvare, Glassware, &c., at unprecedented low figures, at wholesale or retail. Our stock of Dry Go ds are not to be excelled, though not as large a? many stocks in the place and those wanting any thing in this line can make it pay by calling and examining. Our stock of

"si

For sale by Sloan Morgan, Crawfordsville Thomas co., Darlington Webster Palmer, ._

Shannondale Wm. Bromley. Pleasant-Hill N. W. Grimes, Alamo M, Rudicil & co., Ladoga. Oct. Id, I&55—ly.

SBLLING^OPF

•Ek

HAYING

determined to.change my business,

Ready-Made Clothing

Is also very extensive, and will be sold, so, that it will be to the interest of every man in the community to call and buy of us.

We have Dry-Goods of atl kinds usually found in a store of the kind: DeLains, Lawns, Berages, Ginghams, Flannels, Prints, Linens, Laces, Collars, window Curtin goods of various styles, notions, Gloves, Hosiery. &c. Call at the German Store—Old stand, in Fisher's buildine.

Oct IJ, lb55 DAVID WKRTIIEIM.

JOHN- WJLSON-. X. "w. GRIMES. TO. BURBRiDGE,jr.

WILSON GRIMES & CO,. V*

II OLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

O E I N A N O E S I

DRY GOODS

LrLK.

QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES,

AXLES, SPRINGS, GLASS, GLASSWAIIE, &c., Nos. 1-^2 Commercial Block, f«'r«.".n S£M

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

A RE new in receipt cf their Fail'and Winter stock, consisting of a very large and gener vi assortment of Fancy and staple Dry .Goods,

Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps. Bonnets, Boots, shoes, carpeting, Qu'ensware, Hardware, saddlery, groceries, Dye stuffs, Iron, steel, Nails, Axic3, springs, Glasware,

Glass, Bolts, Wi eking, Twine, etc.

To which they invite the attention of buyers. Our stock having been selected with care, and brought directly from Eastern Jobbers,Importers, and Manufacturers, we feel confident in saying to our customers and the public at large, that our stock cannot be surpassed in quality, styles, and low prices, and that

tee can

and

tee Kill

sell you

Goods as good and as cheap as any house in tho plaCe—for proof of which we solicit your examination. Wnsos, GEIMES & Co.

Pieces Carpeting, various Grades, for ?alo iL chean

ID bv WILSOX, GUIMES it Co.

HAll WAR'S A N

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & 00,,

WOULD

JUST SAY TO THEIR NUMF.R. ous friends and the public generally, that the great increasing demand for goods, compclls them to greatly increase their former stock of Hardware. We have also added a very heavy and complete stock of Groceries, to our former stock of goods. Every person dealing with us will find our goods jusifas they arc recommendedto be. Long experience teaches us that the true policy is to purchase the very best article of goods by this rule wc find our customers always well pleased with their purchases.

50 TONS or IRON.

ssortcd sizes, Just received. Also 3 TONb of Plow, German, and Castecl, for sale by CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co.

500 KEGS NAILS,

iROM 2d up to inch spikes, of the very best, brands, for sale by 'CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co.

50 Dos. Locks and Latches

every style and pattern. Alse 200 gross of Scrc^s, for sale cheap, by

CLMDKRIAND, GREGG & Co.

l)OZ. BUTTS, Wrought and Cast. Also Copper Butts, of all sizes at CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co.'a.

XES—All sizes and best brand.5. Hatchets, Casteel. Also Engineers' Fariers, Claw and Shew Hammers, for sale by

SSSteij.—

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co.

-i

A"Rl

STOCK OF BLACKSMITHS* LLOWS, Vices. Stocks and Dies, and

other Tools of all kinds for Smiths, at Cumberland & Gregg's old stand.

DOZ. AMES' Shovels, Spades, Picks, and Mattocks, for sale cheap by CUMBERLAND, GREGG FLC Co.

DOZ. STRAW CUTTERS, a new style,for sale very cheap. CUMBERLAND,GREGG &OO^.

^AAWGIITS SASH—GO Boxes Glass." by CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co..

A A A Lbs. Putty, for sale at the old stand ,U UU of CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co.

TLXRGE" AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Hubs, Spokes, Fellows. Bows, Shafts, and Poles for wagons and buggies, for sale by

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co.

C) AAA FEET VULCANIZED RUBBER. and Pattent Leather Belting. 2,000 ffeet Rubber Conducting Hose, to 2 inch caliber. These Hose are warranted to withstand a nressure of 280 lbs. to the inch, for sale bv

CUMBERLAND GEKGG & Co.

Lbs. Barn Door, Gate, Strap, and Hinges,

Qf\fi

r"~

HingesTof every style and variety, for

sale by

ie by CUMBERLAND, GREGG & Co.

Kegs Horse Shoe Nails. 10 Boxes Wrought Nails, fo? Mle by §. Gtntas&LAro, GREGG