Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 December 1858 — Page 2

r:/

ir*,

THURSDAY DEC

1838*

Notice to Advertisers. iff

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged as transient adveitiaingr^one foliar a square, (of ten lines,) for the fiist insertion and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. C. H. BO

WEN,

apr 29, '58] JEfcE. IvEENE Y. IAra.y. •1 .T_ -«1 1..-.

Oca' CHICAGO AGENTS.—Messrs. ROUNDS LANGDON, of Chicago, are our authorized Agents, for that citj. TVy arc authorizsd to recei^eadfVertii*mentsai)d subscription*, 'andr^eipt for the same.

NEW A1PAICV fc SALEM RAIL ROAD.

I E A E Tii

Trains leave the Crawfordsville Depot &3 follows: 'j '*V Going North/. T..

Accommodation 9-55 A.. M. Freight 1:55] P. M.j Through Express 6:30 P. M.. ..

Going South.

Through Express 7:22 A. M,: Freight 9-5 A. M. Accommodation 4-05 P. M. KjTThe Accommodation Train going North, connects with trains for Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago. R. E. BRYANT, Agent.

A SIGNIFICANT FACT.

It is geneially known that Mr. Lew Wallace, Senator from this county, was one of the principal movers in that political maneuver which gave to Bright and Fitch thoir seats in the U. S. Senate.— When asked by General Steele, dnringthe present session of the Legislature, whether 01* not, there gentlemen were legally elected, Mr. Wallace refused to answer. 1/ that election was legal why refuse? Why could he not respond firmly and proudly, ye«? The truth is, Mr. Wallace knew that election was fraudulent that it was in violation of every right ptinciple of all legislative precedent contrary to the will of the people and the very spirit of the Constitution and therefore ho refused to answer. To have replied as truth, justice and conscicnce demanded, would havo condemned hi6 own acts,—the acts of his party in this State and in the U. S. Senate. This, he had not the moral courage to do. Had Mr. Wallace looked at the subjoct in its true light, he would have seen, that his silence was far more significant, and gave a severer condemnation to the act, than if he had spoken out. But his silence will have an effect upon him as a candid politician, which must weigh heavily on him in the future. No bettor proof of illegality of that election could have been obtained and the men who will cling to their seats under such circumstances must be destitute of all self-respect of even a common regard for decency, and would trample under foot all principle, justice and honor.

DOUGLAS--THE PRESIDENCY. Washington letter writers, state that Mr. t)onglas is about preparing a proclamation declining the candidacy for the Presidency in 1860. He finds it impossible, as some believe, to reconcile the belligerent elements of the Old Line Democracy. In the north, he.finds that dough-faceismis on the decline—in the south, the pro-slavery principles are on the increase. The southortt Democracy are lifting on high their flag, inscribed with slavery and the slavetrade which has at length caught the eye of the northern Democracy, and excited their fears. They fear to follow farther the leader of these fire-eaters. Mauy are now pausing and looking carefully at the path in which they have so long been walking. They see it leading towards a IARK. and FEARFUL preipice. Reflection lias seized upon their minds, and the resolve has been made in many minds, to retrace their steps, and once more seek the more solid and substantial ground of genuine Republicanism.. Mr. Douglas is shrewd enough to observe and note these conflicting elements and unless a more pacific feeling is soon manifested, he will bo unwilling to risk his chances iu 1860.— Than Stephen A. Douglas, there is not a

more ambitious or daring politician within our country. 'Tis the ruling, guiding, govorning, all controlling passion of his life. 'Tin this burning love for POWER and DISTINCTION, which has led him into so many and such glaring inconsistencies and although these inconsistencies have been gilded over with the sophistry of his ingenious logic yet, they have been too great and apparent, not to be discerned by a discriminating people. He and his associate leaders of tlic Old Line Democracy, are-the authors of that discord now sundering the ties that have so long and so firmly bound that party. They have sown the uind aud must reap the whirlwind.— They have planted dragon's teeth which are springing up armed men to pierce their own vitals. Such will ever be the final reward of politicians, .whose ambition nnd love, of power, overleap their, love of truth, justice and their country.

ARRESTED at LAST.

Jonathan S. Owens, tho man who it is supposed gave his wife poison, hero by causing her death, during the latter part of last mouth, near Ladoga, in this county and of which wermade mention in our papor a weok or two since, was arrested in Canada a few days ago' by Sheriff Schoolcr, and R. D. Youell, brought back, and yesterday morning safely ensconced in our-county jail, to await ah investigation of his-caso byai proper tribunal. T!#e way of the transgressor is hard.

JCARTHE PLANTATION MINSTRELS, I a in

pose giving an entertainment at MeOU)

.. ".-v v.-

This Is the caption of an advertisement, that appeared in tho Iieview of last week: It v|^b^(otij^ ime ofthe grocery fepepers of this place to hit patrohs—'Jibe young ami the old who know ^themitttves indebted to" him "for liquors aire requested to call ana pay up." His demands art just—if you have bought this man's liquors, go and pay for them. This call we trust, will be promptly responded to. If your customers do turn a deaf ear to your request, sir, we hope your nervon6 Kystem will not relax, till you have carried out the propositions set forth in your advertisement, viz: that "all delinquents after the first day of January, 1859, will be published as such." This is a correct course for you and others engaged in liek business to pursue for a man who has become so debased that he would be guilty of bnying liquor on "tick"—particularly (he yonng man—should, by all mean*, be published as delinqiunt to a doggery. The old man, who has for many years been addicted to the habit of dram-driuking, all should feel truly sorry for but for a young man, in the full-bloom of manhood, a %lood, as they sometimes vainly style themselves, to be night after night, and day after day, revelling and rioting in theaohells of pollution right under the very eaves of half dozen churches and the teachings of twice that number of Gospel Ministers, deserve tho frowns, scorn and contempt of the whole wot Id. If Mich men ore lost to all shame, and are determined to pursue this downward course—to be lost—to be eternally housed in that dark and awful abyss, they are surely in the right path.— It this is their settled determination, they cannot adopt a truer or more appropriate mode of letting the world know of their intention, than by copying the following "drunkard's will," and affixing their names thereto. It would be applicable entire to many and to ethers, in many respects:

"Brginning'to be enfeebled iu body, and fearing that I may be palsied in mind, and having entered on that course of intemperance, from which I have no strength of mind to flee, and already feeling the evils resulting therefrom, which I have not resolution to avert, do make and publish this, my last will and testament. Having been made in tho image of my Creator, capable of rational enjoyments, of imparting happiness to others and promoting the glory of God, I know and acknowledge my accountability. But such is my fondness for sensual gratification, and my utter inability to resist temptation, that I have given myself up entirely to intemperance and its associate vices, and make the following beque-.t: "Item 1. My propert} I give to dissipation knowing that it will soon fall into the hands of those who furnish me with ardent

I spirits. "Item 2. My reputation, already tottering on a sandy foundation, I give to destruction. '"Item 3. I give my ability to be happy and useful in life, to annihilation. "Item 4. To my beloved wife, who has thus far cheered me ir» the path of lifo, I give shame, poverty, sorrow, and a broken heart. "Item 5. To each of my children I bequeath my example, and the heritage of their father's shame. "Item 6. To my associate grocery companions I give my broken bottles. "Item 7. Finally I give my body to disease, misery and early dissolution, and my soul, that can never die, to the disposal of that God whose mercy I have abused, whose commands I have broken, and whose holy law declares that no drunkard shall inherit the kingdom of Heaven."

Such, my young friends, will be the exclamation of your hearts, though it may never appear on paper, should yon continue to countenance and sustain the traffic in ardent spirits. Such, doubtless, is the feelings and exclamations of thousands of human beings this day and yet, they continue to march on, and on, under their greatest enemy and captain, King Alcohoi.

We are satisfied, from the acquaintance

have had with those who partake too

freely of this fire-water—tho great enemy of the body and soul of man—that no one in the commencement of sueh a life, nor even after he has gone some distance adown the forbidden way, believes that he is in any danger of dieing the drunkard's death, and filling a drunkard's grave. But such a position, can be seen by a man with half at* eye, to be erroneous. It is a story that should be belived by no one. It was originally concocted by his Satanic Majesty, for the purpose of enriching his own domain and now, persistingly urged on by his emissaries of darkness in our country, tho doggery keepers. Common sense teabheii every man that the habit of tipling is pernicious and'rninous. Holy Writ de? nounce8 and warnes you of a life of drunkenness and revelry and who is there amongst us, that will doubt the authenticity of the teachings of this book of Books, for a moment? If you believe, as you profess, why is it, that yon obey not its precepts in some one instance? A part ofthe 23d capter of the beok of Proverbs, reads thus in reference to strong drinks, viz:

"Hear thou, my son, and be wise, and guide thihe heart in the way: "Be not among wine-bibbers among riotous eaters of flesh for the drunkard and the glqtton shall come to poverty add drowsiness shall clothe a man in rags: "Who hath woe? who hath sorrow? who hath contentions? who hath babbling? who hath wounds without cause? who hath redness of eyes?

"They that tarry long at the wine: they that go to seek mixed wine. Look not

,, Pro'i thon upon the wine when it is red,

whea

when

it bitethiike an adder."

give(h bia coIor

it movelh itself

the cup, At last

light.

serpent, andstingeth like

]It is to be hoped, that within a few days, ike men that are no^engaged in the bale of strong drink in onrmids^Vwill cease their God-denounced traffic and that the like may be known amongst us no moreforever! Hasten the happy day, when the people here, and everywhere, may see THE

EVXI., this greatest of all evils, in its true light and thus seeing, resolve, as one man, that the fell-destroyer shall no long* er have an abiding place in our country. Theft, the wife, the mother, and the children, will rejoice aye, and angels, and men that the accursed traffic, even at its fountain head is dried np from off the earth. When virtue, sobriety, right, shall have prevailed over Satan and his cohorts then will peace and quiet abound in the land."

Route 10 Pike's Peak.

We are under obligations to Mr. I. E. Dunn, of this place, who has just returned from a tour West, for a copy of the Journal of Commerce, published at Kansas City, Mo., from which we extract a atatemen of the distance from the latter city to the Gold Regions of Pike's Peak. Those of our community who anticipate a tour to this gold region the coming spring should preserve this statement. It can be relied on sa authentic, as it was compiled from surveys of the United States.

FROM JNDIAHAPOLIS.—We received a letter for publication this morning, written by Dr. T. W. Fry, of this place, while on a sojourn at the Bates House, Indianapolis. Had it come to hand in time, we would have been pleased to insert it in to-day's paper, but as it is, we are compelled to defer its publication till our next isiue.

Remember tho meeting at the Court

House on to-morrow evening.

LADIES' AMERICA* HOUR MAGAZINE.— This is the title of a Ladies' Book just issued, commencing with the new year. It is the successor of the old and popular Graham Magazine, and bids fair to be equal if not superior in many respects to the old work. This now book will combine all the most popular literary features of the best periodical*, and for pictorial embellishments is not to be surpassed by any other work of the kind in the country. Every No. is to contain beautisnl steel engravings—colored fashions, engraved in the best style expressly for this Magazine. Terms.—82 per annum. Address, Honry White, No. 7, Beekman St., N. Y.

JSTPETERSOK'SLADIES' NATIOHAI. MAQAZIXE, for Docemb6r has been received.— This is a No. one Magazine. One of tho best of tho land. It contains a great variety of choice literary matter the fashions, steel engravings, patterns in embroidery, ohrochet, &c. The terms are lovr for a work of its kind—$2 for a single copy or throe copies for 85. Address, Cha's J. Peterson, 306 Chesnut st., Philadelphia.

Over Coats at Cost.

We are requested to inform tho citizens of Crawfordsvillo and vicinity, that the firm of Horr, Fisk dc Co., dealers in Clothing of all kinds, in the Crawford building, opposite the drug establishment of Manson it Powers, aro offering their large and magnificent stock of Over Coats at cost. If you wish to buy an article of this kind, you would do well to give them a call.

~A burglar was caught in a chimney, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., on 8unday night. He had attempted an entrance by climbing to the top of the house and descending the chimney. In his descent he had come astride of a cross bar, and could neither climb up or get down. In his possession was found a pistol loaded to the muzzlo. It was found necessary to tear away a portion of the brick work to extricate the burglar.

This burglar should havo been left in this critical position, until he was willing to renounce his wilful practice and had given satisfactory evidence of his determination to "lead a neto life."

Boilei Exploded—Four Persons Killed. ST. LCUIS, Dec. 18.—The steam boiler in Belchei'« steam refinery exploded this morning, shattering a portion of the buildiug to atoms, and as far as present known, killing four persons, and more or less injuring sovcu others, some of whom will die.

The names of the killed by the explosion of the boilers in the sugar refinery this morning, are John Conner, Byron Graham, Jacob Hemrainghopper and H. N. Pettingill. Six others were Beriously injured one.or two of whom will probably die, and soveral others were slightly wonnded. The force of the explosion was terrific part of the boiler weighing over 5000 pounds, was hurled upwards of 150 feet, and lodged in the roof of the main building, 75 feet high.

FIGHT BETWEEN CONGRESSMEN.

WASHINGTON, December 18.—A difficulty occurred this morning between Congressmen Englibh, of Indiana, and Montgomery of Pennsylvania, on Pennsylvania Avenue.

The two members happened to meet for the first time. this_ season, when Mr. English extended his hand and said "How are you, Mr. Montgomery?" Mr. Montgomery withheld his hand, and uttered an insulting expression, something like "1 don't speak to puppies," whereupon Mr. English struck him a severe blow over the head, breaking hits cane .to pieces, and knocking Montgomery into the gutter but not entirely ,down. ^Montgomery, on rising, hurled a brickbat. English, striking him on the boot, but ooing him no injury.

English states to his friends that he was not aware that Montgomery had any ill feeling toward him np to the time of the rencontre. Montgomery, as to strength ami si/.?, is superior to English.

John 3. Davis Moving.

In tho Washington Globe of Friday last we find the following item, which we think the telegraphic reports of the proceedings of Congress omitted to notice:

By Mr. Davis of Indiana: A bill to repeal so much of the act entitled "An act for the adiuissiou of the State of Kansas into the Union," approved May 4, 1858, as prohibits the people of Kansas from forming a constitntion and asking admission into the Union until the population thereof equals or exceeds the ratio of representation required for a member of the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States.

This is a lick right straight nt the face and eyes of the President and his tools Bright and Fitch, and it shows that John G.Davis means jnst what he says, when he opposes the English, exclusion. His bill may not pass, but he is right in introducing it, and fording the President and the Lecompton men to face their work of last session with the verdict of the people on it by way of commentary.

Legislative Proceedings.

A Bt E OF OfTST A N OTES.

FROM KANSAS CITY TO THE GOLD REGIONS OF PIKE'S PEAK.

|^Qmni|^J|oin\U^ui Stated Surveyi, ifi' Jfi W\- pcroSfc the (Jleat ^eateftn Plains.

Westport, •'.«••• Brash Creek, ....... IT. S Mai! Station No Indian Creek, Bull Creek, Black Jack Point Willow Springs, Palmyra, ........... Rock Creek, Bone Yard 1lOCrsek,.......... Burlingame, Dragon Creek, Soldier. Creek Chicken Creek Logehain Creek, Elm Creek, 149 Creole,. Bluff Creek, Rock Creek John's Creek,..... COUNCIL QUOTE, Kim Creek, Diamond Spiring, ... Lost Spring, Little Muddy Creek,. Cottonwood, Running Turkey, Big Turkey,. Big Muddy Little Arkansas,. Chaves Creek, Owl Creek, Little Cow Creek,... Big Cow Creek,...... Big Bend of Arkausas, ALLISON'S RANCH Pawnee Rock, Ash Creek Pawnee Fork, Forks of Santa Fe Road,. Arkansas River, Gunnison's 1st Camp,... 2d Camp,.. 3d Camp, 4th Camp, Sth Camp, .. 6th Camp, Big Timbers, 7th Camp, Trading Post, 8th Camp, Purgatory Creek,....... 9th Camp, .-., i. BENT'S FORT,.. 10th Camp, Mouth' of Huerfano, Puebla, Pike's Peak

From Kansas jPity. /Mile* Total REMARKS.

3 5 8 3 11 3 14 19 33 9 42 11 S3 3 56 6 62 7 69 4 73 9}4 81^ 4* 86 2 88 6 94 2 96 2 98 3 101 7 108 6 114 5 119 2 121 8 129 8 137 13 150 10 160

*14

186

8 194 15 209 3 212 9 221 4 225

2 227 3 230

16^269^ 5*4 275 6 281 5 286 75 361 2 ,363 19 382 20 402 22 424 24 448 21 469 7 476 13 489 1 490 12 -. 502 3 505 12 517 3 520 2l 541 11 552 24 576 48 624

CONGRESSIONAL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.:

HOUSE.—There was a long discussion in 'the bill to provide for the examination and payment of claims of citizens of Alabama and Georgia, on account of losses sust ained by depredations of the Creek Indians, involving about a million and a quarter dollars.

Mr. Shorter made a speech in favor of the bill. Mr. Wasbb'tfine, of Wis., replied, making a remark not complimentary to the bravery of citizens of Alabama and Georgiii, who fled in fear from the Indians.

Mr. Shorter characterized that assertion as false and slanderous. Mr. Washburne1 replied. The gentleman was very brave, as illustrated here today

Not a little sensation was prodnced by this exchange of shots. The Chairman, Sherman, of Ohio, promptly called1 the parties to order and after further debate, the House adjourned.

FRIDAY, Dec. 17.

SEXATB.—Tbe revenue bill of 1859 and '60, which fixes the State tax at 20 ats. on each $100 valuation, was read a third time and passed—ayes, 42, noes, 7. Numerous reports were made from Committees.— Adjourned.

AJternoon Session'.—Mr." Hofiren from the committee on free conference upon the appraisement bill made a report that the House recedes from its amendment to that section of tbe bill as originally passed, giving to county commissioners power to appoint deputy appraisers that tho Senate agrees to the House amendment providing plats for cities, towns and villages and a substitute for tho third House amendment not agreed to providing for the taxation of the real property of railroads and other incorporated companies in the counties where it lies, and the personal property— such as the rolling stock of railroad companies—be taxed as it ha3 hitherto been taxed. The report of the committe was unanimously concurred in.

JBirThe President proposes to reduce the expenses of the Government the following manner: 1. The purchase of Cuba. 2. Payment to Spain for the Armisted negroes#? f:1-.: .-.. 3. The establishment of an indefinite number of military posts in Sonora and Chihuahna, and .the. support of an aimy to

4. The employment of the army and navy to open and keep open the Nicaragua transit route. 5. The employment of the army and navy for the same purpose with reference to the Panama ronte. 6. The employment of the army and navy for the same purpose with the respect to the Tehaun tepee route. 7. A resort to war with Costa Rica and Nicaragua, if our demands are not complied with at an early day. 8. The construction of. more wan team? ers. 9. The construction by government aid of the great Pacific Railroad. 10th. Some undefined-boons to .the District of Calumbia.

and the information derived from Traders

Wood, water, and grass.

1671^

'V'~

Wood, water, and grass. Wood, water, grass, and entertainment. Mail station, wood, water, grass and entertainment. Wood/water, grass, and entertainment. Wood, scarce, water and grass abundant. M'l Station, wood, water, grass, and entertainment. Wood, water, and grass. Grass abundant, wood and water scaroe. ... Mail station, coal, wood, water, grass, entertainment. Coal, wood, wat^r, grass, entertainment. Mail station, wood, grass, well of water at the side of road. Wood, water and grass. Wood, water and grass. Woed, water and grass. Mail station, entertainment,"wood, water and grass. Entertainment, wood, water and grass. Wood, water and grass. Entainment, wood, water, corn and hay. Wood, water and grass. [outfits, groceries. Mail station, wood, water, grass, flour, bacon, corn, bay, Mail station, wood, water and grass. Nail station, entertainment, wood, water, grass, corn. Buffalo chips, water and grass. Buffalo chips, water and grass. [provisions. Mail station, entertainment, corn, hay, wood, water, grass, Mail station, Buffalo chips, water, grass, Buffalo. Buffalo chips, water, grass and herds of Buffalo. Buffalo chips, water, grass and herds of Buffalo. Mail station, store, water, grass, bridge and Buffalo. Wood, water, grass, buffalo and antelope. Wood, water, grass, buffalo and antelope. Mail station, wood, water, grass. Wood, water and grass. [prairie dogs.

253 "(Corn, hay, tavern, provisions, Indians and Buffalo. lGjij 269J^|Buffalo chips, water, grass, buffalo and antelope. Wood, witer and grass.

(Buffalo and Antelope are ^abundant for 200 miles.

Last mail station. Wood, water, and grass. Wood, water, and grass. Wood, water, and grass. Wood, water, and gr.iss. Wood, water, grass, helianthus, geranium. Wood, water,grass, helianthus, geranium. Heavy growth of cotton wood. Wood, water, and grass. This timber extends for 24 miles up the Arkansas Wood, water, and grass. Three log houses, once occupied by Bent. Grass coarse—"worst camp yet made. Timber more abundant than On' tUe Arkansas. De*r', antelope, add turkey. Everything necessary for men and animals. Poor grass—first view 'of Spanish Peaks. Luxuriant giass, wood'in abundance. i? From this to the mines, the route lies through natui ovvs and forests of pine—Uving.^prings.

SILVERJJINEfrIX NEBRASKA. Capt.: A. J. Smith, whose return from the gold mines we noticed last week, informs us that a company of Georgians, who have spent considerable time in prospecting in tne mines of Nebraska, discovered in the vicinity of tbe Medicine Bow River, in silver ore, that they detirmined on working it in preference to the gold diggings in its vicinity.

wa9 supposed

that the Silver mines alluded to would pay equal to the best Mexican mines, as it was found in immense quantities, in the regjon we have described. The locality of these mines is about five hundred miles a little North-west from this city.— Omaha Nebraekian, Dec. 8.

Cih-ciHSATi, Dec. 18, M.

Flour firm. Hogs firm and in good demand. MesR pork in active demand at $17,50. Receipts of hogs 4.000 in the last 24 hours.

Fare Blood Insures Health. The astonishing cure* wrought by Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies, are a]] accomplished by the neutralization of acid particles in the blood. His Blood Purifier and Pills, composed of extracts from rare Sweedish plants, impart afresh vitality to the stream of life, destroying the principle of disease in that fluid, and thus restoring the whole system to a condition of perfect and vigorons health. Nervous complaints, bilious disorders, fevers, fits, diarrhea, general debility, sexual disability, female weakness, cores, scrofulous eruptions, rheumatism, all affections of the skin lumbago, swellings of the joints, tumors, glandular diseases, headache, sinking of the stomach, etc. are invariably cured by a conrsa of the Scandinavian Remedies. See Advertisement.

—By Rev. Gibbon Williams, at Terre Haute, December 14th, SAMUEL TAYLOR, Esq., and Miss MARY A. C'RAIN, lato teacher of Music in the Ladoga Female Seminary. —On the 21st inst., by Rov. Griffith Morgan, Mr. BENJAMIN L. OR*BAUN, to Miss MARY L. BARR, all of this place.

fancij On) (Sootrs

FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS VERY CHEAP

GEORGE SNYDER CO.'S,

Dec 23, *58] Washington street.

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

Noticcauction,

is hereby given, that I will sell, at public on Thursday the thirteenth day OF JANUARY NEXT, at the late residence of George Pickering, in Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, now decoascd,a!l his personal property, (not taken by the widow,) consisting of Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, one wagon, farming utensils, one set of

Blacksmith's Tools &c,

A credit of twelve months will be given oji all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his Bote with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. ISAAC RICH,

Dec. 23,1858*) Executor".'

LEGAL NOTICE.

Noticc

is.hereby given, that a writ of Domestic Attachment was issued by mc, E. H. Gonniu£hara, a Justice of the Peace of Clark township, in the county of Montgomery, on tbe seventh da December. 1858, upon the affidavit of Caleb H. R. Anderson, of Clark township, against the goods, ehattles, rights, credits, monevs and effects of Jonathan S. Owens, late of Clark township in said county, by virtue of which writ the follov/ing described property was attaches as the property of the said Jonathan S. Owens, to-wit Four dorses, fifteen head of cattle fifty head of sheep, and twenty-one head of stbek Hogs, as per inventory, and that On the lSffl day of January,:. 1859, at 10. o'cloek a. m.r at. my office in said township, I will procecd to hear and decide of creditors

and decide upon such attachment aud the claims •editors. E.H. CONNINGHAM, J. P. ,L Ladoga-.. Dec. 2?, I&58~v3t-~iyrinter,8 fee $3.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 A. CARD .TO THE L.AD1ES.

Dr. J. Daponco's Golden Periodical I^lls FOR FEVILES.

THE

combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills are perfectly harmless. They have been used in the private praotice of old l)r. Duponco for over thirty years, and thousands of ladies can testify to their great and never-failing success in almost every case, in correcting irregularities, relieving painful and distressing menstruation, particularly at the change or life. From five to ten pills will cure that common yet dreadful complaint, the

Whites.

Nearly every ady in the land suffers from this complaint. The above pill has permantly cured thousands, and will cure you if you use them. They cannot harm you, on the contrary thev re move all obstructions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate the whole system. Lad ies,_ whose health will not permit an increase of Family, will find these pills a successful preventative. Pregnant females or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills while pregnant, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after the above admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health—otherwise these pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price $1 per box.

MANSON & POWERS, "Wholesale Agents at Crawfordsvillo,

For the counties of Montgomery, Putnam aud Parke. They will snpply the trade at proprietor's prices, and furnish circulars and show cards. "Ladies," By enclosing $1 to the above Ag'ts, through the Crawfordsville Post-Office, can have Golden Pills sent to any part ofthe country (con fidentially) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Colden Pills, and remember, they are not a secret nostrum. Every Agent is given the receipt composing the pills, and they will tell you they are the best and safest pill lor Females, ever introduced, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. [oct 14,1858—ly]

CrWe invite the attention ofthe sick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sareaparilla and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oointment Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Coidial and Dr. Easterley'a Fe ver and Ague KiHejr. These medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chern ist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as being safe ami effectual in curing the diseases for which they are recommended. Thev are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in thfi United States.

[From the New York NEWS.] We esteem it a pleasure resting upon our abso lute knowledge of its merits to recommend Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative as the best article of the kind with which we are acquainted, and one which has done, under our own observation all that it claims—and it claims everything implied in its name.

This article, in short, will restore gray hair to its original color, and add to its growth and beauty wherever any blight or disease has checked that growth or marred that beauty. This has been proved in our family withii. a few weeks and in numerous other cases related to us without the knowledge of the proprietor. We have only to add that this most valuable article is for sale by the proprietor, at No. 312 Broadway, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis.

CADXION.—Beware of worthless imitations as several are already in the market called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot, St. Louis, Mo and New York,) are blown iu the bottle.— Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine daelers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canadaa.

Oct. 6, '58.-3m

Bring us a few loads of Wood—

wo need it at the office, immediately.

NOTICE

ISappointed

hereby given, that the undersigned lias been Executor of the last will of Geo. Pickering, late of Montgomery country, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ISAAC RICH, Executor.

December 23, 1858—*

Ordinance.

Sec. 1st. Be it Ordained by the President and Trustees of the town of Crawfordsville. that hereafter, all places within the Corporate limits of the town of Crawfordsville, wherein intoxicating liquors are kept and sold by the dram or drink, Bhall be deemed a public nuisance, every person who shall erect, continue, or maintain any such nuisance within the corporate limits of said town, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined for every day the same is kept ton dollars.

See. 2nd. Be it further Ordained, that after any person shall have been convicted of erecting, keeping, or maintaining any such public nuisance, the court trying the cause and assessing the fine, shall make ita part of the Judgment that such nuisance be abated and removed, and shall order the Marshal of the town or any officer of said court to abate the same.

Sec. 3rd. These Ordinances shall be in force on and afthr the first day of January, 1859. By the Board

WM. ROBERTSON, President.

Attest

HIINRT NICUOLSON, Clerk. December 15, 1858—2w

SA-

I s.

STATE OF IFDIANA, MONTGOMBBT Cocs Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1959: Sarah JlcMurray, vs. Attachment. Jonathan S. Owens, VITHEREAS said plaintiff, by her attornevs,

UNY,

VV Thompson and Ristinc, filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, her complaint in the above entitled cause, said plaintiff by her attorneys, also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice ofthe filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby given to said non-resident defendant, Jonathan 8. Owens, that he appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be holden in the Court House at Crawfordsville, in said county of Montgomery commencing on the second Monday in March next (1859) and answer said complaint.

Attest, WM C. VANCE. Clerk. Dec. 16, 1858.—*

BR. EASTERLY'S Iodine and Sarsaparilla

I^HIS

Medicine will PERMANENTLY CURE all diseases arising from an impure state of the BLOOD, or other fluids of the system, viz: •Scrofula, Obstinate Old Sores, Pimples, on the Facet Blotches, Doils, Chronic

Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter, Scald Head, Snlt Rheum, Cancers, Goitre, White Swellings, Fever Sores, Piles, Erysipelas, Swelling of the Glands, Pains in the Bones nnd Joints nil Chronic Diseases, and Diseases arising from the use of Mercury and Calomel. Such powerful curative properties arc combined in Da- EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SAKSAPARILLA, that the LONGEST STANDING and WORST CASES of disease are thoroughly CURED by it—Cases that had resisted every known remedy and been given up by the most distinguished Physicians, as CONFIRMED and INCURABLE.

FOR LIVER COMPLAINT and DYSPEPSIA it is an INFALLIBLE REMEDT. It will cure CHSONIC and INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM, no matter how BAD. if faithfully used. It will cure every form of NERVOUS DISEASE, and strengthen and restore the system to perfect health and vigor.— It is a positive cure for FEMALE COMPLAINTS, such- aslrregu larities of tbe Monthly Periods, Barrenness, feo. For females approaching that critical period of life—the CESSA

I O N E E N S E S a a

LADIES who admire a clear, beautiful, WHITE SKIN and a rosy cheek, should use Dr. EasterIodine and SareaparilU. It will remove Pimples from the Face, Blotc-he?, frnd-ali-rongh*!

nese oif the skiu, and give a fair and beautiful completion. It will cure Dropsy, Gravel, diseases of tha Kidney8, Bladders sad Urinary Organs. It has no equal in these complaints.

Ds. EASTERLY'S IOSIKE AND SAHSAFAKILI A iii a positive and radical cure for MEKCBKIAL DISEASE,no matter how deeply it may have eatec into tbe frame and vita! organs. It will eradicate every particle of Mercury from the system, and heal ita bad effects. It will cure SKCOMDA&T STFBII.18, or VEXXBEAL DISEASE,, no'matter how long it may have been in the system' and will thoroughly annihilate and expel the STPHILITIO VIRUS, and all OTCREDITABT TAINTS and poisoxora MATTER from the system, and restore it to a perfect state of HEALTH and PURITY. To the Afflicted with Scrofula or old eores.

Persons who have long been afflicted with Scrofula, Old Sores, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin and all Cutaneous diseases, are advised to proeure GRIDLEY'S SALT RHEUM AND TETTER OINTMENT, to applj on the sores or diseased parts, when using Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparllla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purifies the BLOOD, and drives out of the system tho IM PURE and vicious MATTER, and removes the cause, while the OINTMENT HEALS THE SORES.— When BOTII are used, (which we always recommend,) a failure of a PERMANENT and RADICAL cure has never been known. They are the best remedies in the world.

P. S.—The proprietor eolomnly believes that his Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridley's Ointment WILL CURE any form of ULCER OR OLD SOKE on any part of the system, if used according to direction, for a reasonable length oftimt. A FAITHPHL and HONEST TRIAL is all I ask—I do not fear the result.

O"Price of the Iodine and Sareaparilla ftl per bottle, or six bottles for $5. GRIDLEY'S OINTMENT 75 cents per bottle.

Prepared by Dr. EASTERLY,southeast corner of Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sol* proprietor, to whom all orders must be addressed

D-Sold by T. D. BROWN and MAJfSON & POWERS, Druggists, in Crawiordsvine. Ind., and by Druggists generally.

DR. EAT ERLY'S" ever and Ague Killfcr.

Thin Medicine will cure Fever and Ague. Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and every ftrrn of Fever incident to the West.

Aiiongall the CELEBRATED REMEDIES for Ague and Fever, first and foremost in raDk stands

Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. This medicine is a TOSITIVE CURE, both SPEEDY and PERMANENT. During the last five years it lias cured over TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CASES, which has established its efficacy IN ALL PARTS OFTHE

WE3T as the ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for the cure of these distressing complaints. I will also cure Enlargement of the Spleen, Aguo Cake, etc. It is perfectly HARMLESS to the most delicate constitution or teuderinfant. Try it, ye afflicted.

Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for.|5. dj*Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, Corner of Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole Proprietor.

Sold by T. BROWN,''and MANSOX POWERS, Crawfordsville, Ind., awfcby druggenerally,

DR. BAKER'S SPECIFIC.

This is a safe and certain Cure for Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Chordee, Diseases of the Kidneys, and Bladder, and ail

Diseases of the Genital Organs. Reader, have you a private disease? Do not neglect it. If you go to a regular physician with' your cass you peril your reputation. If you go to an ADVERTISING QUACK, you PERIL YOUR HEALTH FOR LIKE. Avoid both, and use DR. BAKER'S SPECIFIC, which has saved thousands upon thousands from the hands of the MERCILESS QUACKS, if not from a PREMATURK GRAVE. With DR. BAKER'S SPEcrFic you can CURF. YOURSELF and PREVENT EXPOSURE, as plain directions for use accom pany the medicine.

IJj'Price $1 50 per Bottlo. _• 0*Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chesnut streets, St. Louis, Mo., Proprietor.

CTSold by T. D. BROWN, and MANSON & POWERS, Crawfordsville ,Ind., and by druggists generally..

STOP THAT COUGH!

DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM Will cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis. Spitting of Blood, Pain in the side and Breast, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, Croup,

Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, and all Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. .. Too much care and attention cannot be given to diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. Reader, have you a Cough, Cold, or any disease of tho Lungs? Do not neglect it' DELAY 19 DAGERQUS. MILLIONS die annually by neglecting a COMMON COLD. Colds and Coughs lead to CON SUMPTION, and then to an early death. Be advised in time, and procure at once that celebrated remedy, DR. CARTER'S COUGH BAL-. SAM, the GREATEST and BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD. It is cured thousands upon thousands after physicians and cvary other remedy has failed, and the patient given up to die. bysicians, druggists, and all who have used Da. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM, universally acknowledge it the most PROMT, PLEASANT and EFFICACIOUS REMEDY known for the disease of the THROAT, CIIEST and LUNGS.

Price—Trial bottles, 25 cents larger bottles $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. tr Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chesnut Btreets, sole proprietor, and to whom all orders must be sent to get the genuine.

O'Sold by T. D. BROWN, and MANSON & POWERS, Crawfordsville Ind., and by drnggista generally.

Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial.

0*This medicine will CURE all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruration, Flour Albusor Whites, Barrenness,Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, Frightful Dreams, and all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over Excitement, &c., ofthe Sexual Organs. For all Irregularities ofthe monthly Periods, Da. HoOffen's FEMALE CORDIAL is a SPEEDY and POSITIVE CURE. It has been amply tested, and the most gratifying reports of CURES are daily reoeived from every town and citj where it is known.

CTPrice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third and Chesnut sta:, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor.

CTSold by T. I: BROWN, and MANSON POWERS, CrawfordsTille, Ind., and drug*.,,, gists generally.

Dec. IS, 1858. 'V