Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 January 1859 — Page 2

Cranifurbsoit

TIIlTRSDAY,

as the rose.

Lvertiscrs.5

Notice

Hereafter all Leffal Advertising will be charged as transient advertising—one dol-lar-ft square, (of ten -lines, for tie first insertion twenty-five/cents for,every sub

seqnoDtinsetfion »pr 29, '58]

AOX--ft ijRAf

JERE. KEENER.

Qu*i £mc*po? ^QKXts.-iMessirs.t Korxns & DAXODON, of'Chicago,- are orrrnuthomed'Agerits, They, »re aul horixad to Kcei* cadnd subscriptions, and receipt lor

for thatcity*vertiiements nil the same.

If RAIL ROAD.

*. T:I¥E A I.:K 1

Trains leave the Crawfordsvill Depot as follows: }\:na}. ^lai Going North. M'Vua Accommodation 9-55 A. M. Freight- 1:55 IV 11. Through Express 6:30

P. M.

-IGoIng South. ...

Through Express 7:22 A. M.: Freight 9-5.S A. il.: Accommodation 4»05 P. M. ILrThe Accommodation Train going North, connects with trains for IndinimpohV Cincinnati nnd Chicago R.:E. BRYANT, Agent.

^An Item for Billiard Table Keepers.

As there fs one of those devilish institu-1 Brown, Scott and Clark townships. Mi flops called a Billiard Saloon in full blast John Briton, (of Riplev,) for Riply and in this place, uMie're voting men and boys Wayne townships. are placed on the path that leads to hopless

rmu, We.have thought it not out of place ,, ..

SEC. 74. Evo'rv person who sh.ll bo!10

the keeper or exhibitor of any gaming jreal esfa,t-

on, shall be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, to which may be added imprisonment not exceeding six months.:. ,,

Jiable to indictment.—Blanton vs. The I

ing, in reference to dram shops and billiard

tables. They feel and see the situation

Ihey feel for the safety of their sons, and ,.now]edge

the«r neighbors and have commenced be-

fctirnng themselves to rid the country of, man

such curses. Let the people go on in

tnih praiseworthy enterprise and before another year shall have pasted away, the

paradise on earlb aVe, bloom and blossom

LIBERTY IN FLORIDA.—Florida has repealed the law which incarcerates free nogro sailors while their vessels are in port. This Ulamfests a liberal spirit on tho part of the Legislators, more particularly since the recent violent discussion of the subject of slavery. The truth will gradually find its way and produce its effects on the hearts of the people. South Carolina is now tho only State in the Union, whose statute books are disgraced with laws for the imprisonment of freo negro sailors wJiils- their vessels are in port.

^iTThe feeling in opposition to doggeries seems to be increasing in all parts of the country. They are among the worst

enemies to the stability and perpetuity of

our free institutions. Who ever had his morals improved by visiting a tippling lionse? What exalted virtue is cultivated by the dram shops? Who has been made more holy, pure, just or good by the dog geries? What useful intelligence is gained in them? What public good promoted? Let tho effects of these infernal instrument.s respond.. The time is coming when not a a doggery' will exist on the face of the broad earth.

WINTER.—This is a wonderful winter— freezing, thawing, blowing, snowing, clearing, blustering, storming, sleeting, melting, and sometimes, all at once. The thermometer runs up and down with wonderful rapidity:—now 15 degs. below zero— now above 40,—then 32,—37,—now 20 then sweeping up to 50 degs. again down to zero. CHANGE, is written on all things, especially on the weather of the present winter.

JST'Ihe increase in wool in Ohio, during the last year, is ten per cent., which amounts to 1,000,000 of pounds. This is examine their stock, a"groat source of revenue to tho farmers of OHio,. and should be more carefully attended to by the fanners of Indiana. Sheep are easily taken care of, cost but a trifle, yield a handsome profit and afford a very wholesome and nutricioue diet. The farmers will find it greatly to their advantage to pay more attention to this department of stock raising.

jfc^~On Tnesday week last, the Hon. Wm. Pitt Bfessenden was re-elected U. S. Senator for six years. Mr. Fesseriden is an experienced and able legislator, a good Republican. The country should rejoice in the election of such men, and inourn over 6uch as Bright and Fitch.

^srBusiness is said to be rapidly improving ito Nebraska. Produce of every kind is plenty and can be bought at a low prices. Potatoes 25 cts. pork 4 to 5 cts.,

&C., &c. Land is very low. I news.

Tne LEOISLATCRE.—We had in type for |ue, the proceedings of the j[islaiorejn thevlectipn of j§tate:Qffic&TB, owin^'to havirig too^ucti oflter mister up,~are compelled tyj«r^|'|tg pul)-

Ijcation till our.next issue.^Suffice it lo

say, however, that the officers elect, are all anti-Lecompton democrats. This is thought to have been accomplished by a

C.r H. BOW.EN,^ ^^lick of Back-Vfcrio on the part of some of the Republican members. If this be true, we hope their constituents will spot the last one of them, should they ever offer their services again for any office. The •people- should •-corn®, dowa -on-- all .such crouching politicians.

The Appraiser.

The following persons wero appointed a few days since, by theConnty Commissioners, and Auditor, as appraisers of real estate in this county, under the late law.— Five being appointed for the entire work. The county has been districted as it appears, following each name:

Wni Newton, (of Union,) for Union township. Matthew Bo wen, (of Walnut) for WalI nut and Franklin townships. I Esq. McComas (of Goal) lor Coalcreclc, Madison anil Stigar-creelc towhships.

Wni. Gott, Esq., (of Brown.) for

r\enteied

to Jay before our readers a section of law npon the subject.—Huntington Her ahl.\ Tho^e of our subscribers who have failed

|mtand (liat'the^e men have all

upon the discharge of their unties,

an,in0

lh"

Under the statute of 1838, the keeper ing speculators have failed to pay up the of a B:lliaid lable, though he do not play 2nd installment of 530,000 duo to Crovhimself for money, nor suffer others, yet if, ernmeut

Uw !he

on the

for a stipulated compensation per game, y, .. li. allows any other persons to it, he is "8

State. Black. Reps. ligations r.nd resume Governmental pos-

W 9 see from ourexchanges, throughout

Ression

tfte Stale, that the people geuerally,—as that has no turning and the speculators well as the Crawfordsvillians—are mov- are likely to be tripped up at last.

they arc m. They see the evils arising\tQw^ First

from a toleration of these plague-spots.—|

ishment. lf tl)i8 report

great and good work will be accomplished, ,. .. Z,

Ihen, compared with what it was, when these things were tolerated inourcommu- .t,,, un r, ... to some extent engnged the business.— ...ty, Crawfordsville «.11 truly be a perfect „ff

low suit. ~~~~~

TP™51"™'

an'!

uMh fo

table, roulette, shuffle board, faro bank,' to the Journal" of the Sl^t of December. Dinoj.it Ortenpin alley, li/liard tall), for) We noblMiml in Hint m:mber al! of Iho Ih. purpose of wagering any article tbere- I „a, j„

P0'

ore referred

in,erest l!lem.

THE FORT SKELJ.INU SAI.E.—The St.

Paul alinnesotian says, that the t. bneli-

pllrchase of Fort Snelling

Ees!rve:

,od

"iat

been

"stnrct"ns 1"lv8

received thpre to foreclose on their ob-

of the premises. It a long lane

RuM0R lt is reported

thauhe whiskey

(raffic jg pti]1 going on in gome parl8 of

by a

fellow by the name of

Greshf wbo is bas Bome

jight

of lIie horrorfi of capital

pun-

is true, we would

for h5s own safety to q|lit

{}iq hmin&a instanter We believe

tho business instanter.

it dan

gcrous to be safe. It is also said that a fellow by the name who is too lazy to do anything honorable and all Ireland, are yet,

of Lndicott,

yon

,]ai,

bc,ter CMS8 lhi, Mfa.

r.oustraffi(, Irc|anJ

„.in

do well

to Xol-

At Omaha, Nebraska, on the night of

the 8th inst., two horse thieves,, named Bruden and Daily, were taken from the jail, all shackled as they were, and hanged by the mob. ~~~~~

JfarFifty Canal Steamers are now in progress of construction for the purpose of running on the Erie Cannl. 1 bis will revolutionize the canaling business.

£.3rThe estate of Dr. Burdell has been exhausted by the court fees. Tho court has ordered the sale of real estate to pay the fees. The heirs will resist the order.

AUCTION SALES!—C. H. Cloud & Co., it will be seen by reference to our adver-

l'hl'nS

columns, intend disposing of their

superior stock of Dry-Goods, &c., at Auc tion. The sale will commence on Saturday next at 10 o'cloek- A.M., and will be continued from day to day, and night to night, till the stock is disposed of. Persons wishing to buy first class goods at a cheap rate will doubtless make it pay to attend these sales.

Our thanks are due the lion. Lew. Wallace, Senator frum this county, for late favors from Indianapolis.

FRESH ARRIVAL FROM TUE SOUTH.—Mr. S. M. Houston, of the firm of Houston & Martin, Grocers, has just returned from the South, whither he went for the purpose of buying a stock of Family Groceries. They are now in receipt of the new stock, which he tells us, ia composed of the best articles tho wholesale market would afford. They have a large stock of Sugar, Coffee aud Molasses. A number one article of Sugar, we assure you, which they propose selling at cts. per pound by the hundred, or barrel also a splendid article of Java Coffee. Call and

THEY ARE THERE.—T. D. Brown, can now be found in the East room of Crawford's new brick, north side of Main streot, with his Drug and Grocery Stores. Teddy has every thing fitted up in good order. Groceries on one side of the room and Drugs on the other. Mr. P. R. Simpson will attend to your wants in the G»o-

cery

department aud our amiable, kindhearted, affectionate and graceful young friend, Walter Brown, with any aud all kinds of Drugs.

Hou. Jas. Wilson.

The Indianapolis Journal, of this week, has the following: We- have just received a* letter from this gentleman stating that the report of his illness was incorrect, probably growing oat of the fact that his wife had been very sick. To his many friends throughout the State, who look with pride and high expectation to the good: woik lua- tal-

(»nts

may vet accomplish, this will bo good

For the Journal.

PROF. J. LAWRENCE SMITH, ^Louisville Chemical jFoJt9—P|ire MedicineR- Cousnmptioni-CJinichill's Hypo phosphites* &c., Ac

When in Louisville sothe weeks ago, I sp6!at several hours with !Prof. jLawrence Smith, in looking through his chemical works recently established in that city, with the view of manufacturing pure chem icals and other medical compounds in exact accordance with the directions of the U. S. Dispensatory. ItJs well knoSvn to all intelligent physicians that many impure, and unreliable medijcjn.es are sold in the west, which thwart all. their reasonable expectations and render abortive their most skilfull efforts in relieving the sick and suffering. So alarming and extensive had become the practice of importing impure and inefficient drugs and medicines, materials from which all strength had been extracted, that Congress deemed it necessary to appoint a qualified cheriust for the inspection of all medical articles imported into our country, the consequence of which is, that many ship loads have been sent back to the places whence they came.— But the inspection of foreign articles is not sufficient to protect us from those manufactured at home. Most of the preparations made in some of the manufacturing establishments in the United States, are perfectly reliable, but a great number of medicines ate prepared by druggists who have neither the apparatus nor tho qualification for such work, hence tho difficulties and disappointment often experienced by physicians.

In those articles prepared and manufactured in the Louisville Chemical Works, we have the utmost confidence having examined and tried them for several years past, we feel safe in commending them to the consideration of Druggists and Physicians. Prof. Smith is regarded not only •by physicians but by eminent chemists, as one of the best practical and the^fetical chemists in the United States. He is Professor of Chemistry in the Louisville Medical School is passionately fond of the science and devotes himself with unremitting attention to its prosecution he superintends the manufacture, inspects and tests the purity of every article which comes from his establishment. Chloroform, for instance, one of the most powerful and commonly used remedial agents in the materia mediea, should always be perfectly pure a remedy which destroys sensibility and consciousness in a few moments, cannot be too cautiously administered nor can its purity be too carefully or accurately tested. Prof. Smith has his apparatus so arranged as to test every bottle and detect any impurities which may accidentally cur An article of such constant and universal use, and possessed of such potent energies should be manufactured only by the mo»t skilfull and experienced chemists. I may affirm the same of all the medical agents now in general nse by physicians.— Many, very many persons, we doubt not, have suffered severely or perhaps have lost their lives in consequence of the inertness or the imperfect manufacture of the article employed.

In addition to the ordinary medicines, Prof. Smith is now manufacturing several articles of chemical food, for scrofula, consumption, &c., kc. among which are the Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda and Potash, recently so highly recommended by Dr. Churchill.

According to the theory of Dr. Churchill, the blood of consumptive patients is deficient in the above mentioned articles, and the only hope of relief depends upon the re-supplying of the lost ingredients.— If this is not done, healthy deposits cannot be made the disease goes on impairing the vital powers, and death rapidly closes the scene. The hypophosphites are regarded as being more readily decomposed than any of the compounds of phosphorous, and by liberating this clement which exists in a nascent condition in the system, seem to increase the nervous force and act as prophylactics or preservatives against tuberculous deposites, and also as haematogens or blood generators. In the treatment of consumption, it must be admitted that the old system has utterly and signally failed. Allopathy, Hydropathy, Homeopathy, Eclecticism, (of modern date,) Thompsonianism, Chrono Tbermalisin, have all alike been weigned in the ballance and found wanting so far as the treatment or consumption is concerned. For centuries past it has gono forth like the destroying angel, conquering aud to conquer nor has its march been stayed by all the powers brought in opposition. In almost all countries aud climes, the old, the young, the high and low, rich and poor, the bright, the beautiful and great, have sunk and died before its withering touch. But a brighter and more auspicious day is dawning upon this unfortunate class of sufferers. The old depleting and reducing systems are passing away, and more rational systems are in process of inauguration.— Physiology and chemistry are rapidly developing the true elementary condition, of the system in this disease ascertaining thedeficiencies and affording the necessary supplies.' But all reliance must not be placed on chemical food other remedies are nccossary among which, I regard Inhalation as a very valuable assistant, and also a diet consisting of whole&oitie, easily digested food.

Having made arrangements with Messrs. Wilson (fe Starbird, agents for Prof. Smith, to supply me with Churchill's remedies, I will take pleasure in furnishing them to all ^srsoas 'rbo ma* visli- to try then:

When taken in time, 1 doubt not, that many, very many, cases of incipient consupjlptioii'can be perfeetly enred. I have known manjr who seeined far gone with tbf disease, |p be- restored to the enjoyment of good health.

With yonr permission, Mr. Editor, I will write on this subject more in extenso at some fntnre timo. ., ... .. THOS. W. FRY.i-? jRiTOne of the most "palpable hits" of the winter, and one that completely upset the usually imperturbably self conceit of a Democratic crowd, occurred' on Friday night at plug's saloon, where the Democrats were rejoicing over their victory, —r We tell it as it was told to us, for we did not hear it. The crowd were drinking toasts and making speeches in an irregular sort of a way, when Mr. Attorney General McDonald was .called up,, and .made a heavy, piosy Democratic speech, of the regular stump pattern, concluding with the sentiment "The United Demoerocy—the gates of hell cannot prevail against them." Mr. Terrel, of the Lafayeite Journal was called next, and remarked that he "thought McDonald's sentiment very appropriate & just. When the United Democracy presented themselves at the gates of hell, they would find that the "gates" would not only not prevail against them, but would give way to them, and let the whole crowd right in ." The jubilant Democacy were not so complacent for a little bit after that. Ind. Journal.

Caucusing on Cuba.

The Democratic members of the Senate have been consulting together on the question of acquiring Cuba, The variety of opinions expressed by the Senators will be read with interest. Douglas is remarkably submissive to the will of the Executive, and ready to vote him whatever sum he thinks proper to ask, to be used at discretion in conducting the negotiation. The Illinois Senator1 wants Cuba. He even longs for another "ontrago" from Spain, to afford an excuse for seizing her "gem" in the Caribbean sea.

Regardless of the bankrupt condition of the Treasury, aud reckless as to the means of paying the debt to be thus incurred, it is understood that SiidolPs bill, providing a Cuben secret service fund of $30,000,01)0, to be spent in preliminary negotiations, will be forced through the Senate. Should this be the case, its passage through the House, in the present scattering and indifferent position of the Opposition, it is not unlikely to follow.— Cin. Qaz.

AFFAIRS IN ILLINOIS.

Douglas' Minority in his own State.

[Special Correspondence of Cincinnati Gazette.j SPRINGFIELD, III., January 14. It is still denied by the press which, during the late campaign in Illinois, advocated the re-election of Douglas, that ho is a Senator only by the choice of a minority, and this in the face of the fact that the people by their suffrages endorsed the Republican nominees for State officers, even while the Representatives of that ssme people were acting to elect, & subsequently have elected a U. S.. Senator of different politics. This jJ^rsistence has caused ine who happened to feel an interest in the subject, to make a carefull calculation from the official record of the votes cast for representatives, 1 find that with a majority of five members in the House, and taking the votes cast every and each representative upon tho floor, Douglas is in a minority in in the State of 20,957 votes, as compared with the Republicans, to which if ycu add the Danite or Administration and scattering votes cast against him, equal to 6,813 votes, yon find his real minority to be 27, 770 votes.

But it may be claimed that this duplicates the votes in districts, where several candidates for the same grade of office are voted for. With this view 1 have made another calculation and I find, that as between the Republicans and Douglasites, the former had a clear majority of votes cast on the representative ticket of 7,958 votes, while the Douglas party has five representatives in their favor. To that number add the scattering and Danite vote, and we find that Douglas, although he be a Senator, represents a minority of the people by 14,771 votes. This too, under the popular sovereingty rule.

Unde the apportionment law already concocted, but nominally before the joint committee, this fraud upon the people will be more grossly enforced, if the Republicans cannot stop the thing prior to its presentation to the Governor, who can at present be overruled in his veto. One point has been gained in this behalf by amending the rissolution to form the House committee of one member from each Congressional District.

EMACIPATING A SLAVE.—A man named Campbell, from Louisiana, brought with him to the city, "yesterday, a good-looking female 6lave, which he bad purchased in Vicksburg, for the purpose of executing a deed of emancipation. She had a child in her arms, of which he acknowledged himself the father, and not exactly relishing the idea that his own progeny should be in shackles, he emancipated the mother to give freedom to the child.— Cin. Gaz.,

^~An extensive revival of religion is now going on at Rockport, Spencer county great nnmdors have been converted, and the alter of prayer is crowded every evening with penitents.

OBITUARY

DIED, at hif residence, in this county, on the 13th inst., of diabetis, Mr. TIMOTHY JoHNsoN,.in his 25th year.

Thus is cut? down in full bloom manhood, from lin extensive circle of true Friends and loving relations one who was the admired of them all. "None knew him but to love, none named him but to praise." A lingering and incurable disease had fastened its death-fangs upon hjs vitals and he must go. Yet life was aweet, and to have lived he would have liked, yet he yielded with a christian's hope, relying on a Savior's never dying love. He bore his long and lingering illness with christian fortitude and resignation never at any time tiding known to murmur or complain. He was a dutiful Son, a kind and affectionate Brother. And though hia relatives and friends mourn their loss, they mourn not, as those without hope, being comforted in believing that their loss is his eternalA FRIEND.

The New Kansas Marshal. P. T. Colby, Esq., of Quindaro, reached St. Loms, from Washington, on Friday evening last, and left on Saturday morning for Kansas. The Democrat says he is the successor in office of U. 8. Marshal Fain, of Kansas, and has been fully commissioned by the Government to settle at once the difficulties in Kansas* by calling out the Territorial Militia, or, if necessary, by commanding the assistance of the U. States Troops at Fort Leavenworth.

JOURNAL RECEIPTS.

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

The following persons have paid the amount opposite their names, Oto Subscription since our fast issue *.

Rev. C. K. Thompson,'.-.......,00 Wa .McClelland^..'. :... .1.50 Isaac Martin,. ,1,09 John Warbington, 1,50 John S.Brown, 1,50 Jeremiah Townsley, 1,50 John Durham, 1,50 Chris Walkup, 1,50 Capt. J- Seller, 1,50

Br. Roback's Scandinavian Bitters. Every mail brings grateful letters from persons cured by Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Many of these certificates are from individuals who have been sick for years. The seeds of disease were in their blood, and could only be reached by these wonderful vegetable antiseptics, which act exclusively upon the fluids of the system, expelling every particle of corrupt matter, and removing all disorders of the stomach, kidneys, lungs, throat, liver, skin and glands.—See Advertisement.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD TO T!!K LADIES.

Dr. J. Dnponco's Golden Periodical Pills

FOR FEH4LES.

THE

combination of ingredients in Dr. Dnponco's Golden Pills are perfectly harmless. They have been used in the private practice of old Dr. Duponco for over thirty years, and thou sands 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 of life. From five to ten pills will cure that common yet dreadful complaint, the Whites. Nearly every adv in the land snflers from this complaint. The above pill has permantly cured thousands, and will cure j-ou if you use them.— They cannot harm you, on the contrary they re move all obstructions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate the whole system.— Ladies, whose health will not permit an increase of Family, will find these pills a successful pre ventative. Pregnant female's or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned against using these pills while prognant, 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 Crawfordsville,

For tho counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Parke. They will supply the trade at proprietor's prices, and furuish 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 of the country (con fidentially) by mail.

N. B.—Be particular in asking for Dr. Duponco's Colden Pills, and remember, they are not a sccrct nostrum. Evevy Agent is given the receipt composing the pilis, and they will tell you they are the best and safeBt pill for Females, ever introduced, since the science of Medicine dawned upon the World. [octl4,1858—IvJ

EFWc invite the attention of the sick and afflicted to the advertisement in our columns of Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla and Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Oointmcnt Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Baker's Specific, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Easterley's Fever and Ague Killer. These medicincs are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as being safe and effectual in curing the diseases for which they are recommended. They are standard remedies, and can be found in nearly every Drug and Apothecary store in the United States.

COLORING FLUIDS FOR THE HAIR ARE Dangerous. Wood's Ilair Tonic restores the color, not by the nitrate of silver process but by a restoration of the healthy functions npon which the original and natural color of the hair and itt moisture its gloss its life and consequently its original beauty depended. Professor Wood as the age of thirty-seven years, was as gray as a man of eighty, and his hair was dry, thin and dead. Now he has not a single grey lock upon his crown, nor is his hair thin or dry, but soft pliable and moist as that of a child of five years. This preperation acts upon the roots for after an application, that portion of the hair nearest the sculp, is found restored to the original color whatever it was whi'e the ends of the hair are gray.— Try Wood's HAIR TONIC and do not apply any other till after jou have this. With this resolution you will never have occasion to use a hair dye.

Caution—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.) arc blown in the bottle.— Sold by all Druggists and Pa tent Medicine dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States aud Canadas.

Jan G, 1858 3-m.

$6,000 STOCK!

AUCTION SALES

A RARE CHANCE TO

MAKE MONEY.

C. H. CLOUD & CO.,

HAVINGthe

determined some time since, to

wind up business, during this winter, will now inform citizens of Crawfordsville and surrounding country that we will commcnce an

A I O N S A E

Of our nice and perfect stock of Dry-Goods, &c.,

SLC.,

on Saturday,

January 22d, 1859.

The sale will be continued day and night until the entire stock is disposed of. Our stock is composed of first class Goods—as is generally known by those acquainted with the house—and we will just say, that those who may wish to buy good Goods at their own prices, should not fail to be in attendance. We have a general stock of Dress-Goods, viz: $ilks, Freuch Morinoos of all colors, Delaines, &c., and a large lot of spring and summer goods, which the Ladies will find they can save money by buying atthese sales.— Summer will come, and then will be the time that you will see that "Money saved, is money made."

O*Remember, at the old Binford corner.— Sales to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.. of cach day. C.H. CLOUD fc CO.

Jan. 20,1859—tf.

NOTici

ISappointed

hereby given, that the undersigned has been administrator of the estate of James Woods, deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES GR AH

AM, Adia'r

Jan.. 3t—printere fee .$1,59.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk df the Circuit Court of Montgom» ery couuty, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on Saturday the 12th clay of Februry, 1859, between the hours of ten o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock, P. M.. of feaid da}-, the rents nnd profits for the term of seven years, of the following described real csate, to-wit: Lots Nos. 9 and 12, in the town of Middletown, lying and being in the county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, 1 will then and there, at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the. above described real estate, to satisfy said debts and costs: taken on execution as the property of Thoma6 J. i'en-. net,at'thoeuit'of John G^Harper.

r|"^HE

WM'. SCHOOLER, sheriff ofM. C.

Jnriuary'SO, 1359.-pr's fee $3

Sheriffs Sale.

virtue of an Execution tome directed from tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, 1 will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana, on Satmtlay the 12th day of Ft-buary, '859, between the hours o'' ten o'clock A. M., and four 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: The East part of the North half of lot No. 136 in the original plat to the town of Crawfordsville, lying and being in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there, at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described real estate to satisfy said debts and costs. Taker, on execution as the property of George J. Hays, at the suit of Thomas T. J. Ross and Irwin White.

WM. H. SCHOOLER. Sh'ffM.C.

Jan. 20, 1859—printer'/? fee $3,60

Guardian's Sale.

undersigned as Guardian of Peter W. JL Zuck and others, in pursuance with an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, will on Saturday the 12th day of' February next, at public auction, ou the premises, offer for sale the following described Real Estate in said county, to-wit: The north-east qnarterof the north-west quarter of section twenty, in township nineteen, north of range five west, containing forty acres, upon the following terms: One third in hand at time of sale—one third in six months—one third in twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser giving note for the deferred payments, with freehold surety, bearing interest from date, waving valuation laws. JOHN STOUT, Guardian.

Jan. 13th, 1859.-4«*-pr's fee $3 35.

GUARDIAN'S SALE.

THEsellat

undersigned a3 Guardian of the person and estate of Sarah Rush, ct. nl, is authorized to private sale the following described Real Estate, situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: 'J'he north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section thirty-three the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-two the south.east quarter of the south-cast quarter of section twenty-nine—also all that part of the west half of the north-west quarter of section thirty-two. that lays on the north side of Sugar Creek all in township eighteen, north of range five west. Terms.—One fourth of the purchase money at time of sale— one fourth in nine months—one fourth in fifteen months—one fourth in eighteen months from day of sale the purchaser giving notes for the deferred payments—with freehold surety, waiving valuation laws—with interest from date.

J.AMES DAVIS, Guardian.

Jan. 12, 1859.—4w pr's fee $3 9f.

Administrator's Sale.

fp It undersigned, as administrators of the es1 tatc of Noble B. Graham, deceased, are authorized to sell at private sale the following described real estate in Montgomery county. Indiana, to-wit: The undivided two-thirds part of Lot number four on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville, also the following described real cslate situate in Jasper county, Indiana, to-wit: The north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section twenty-five, in township thirtytwo, north of range six west, containing fortyacres, upon the following terms One third of the purchase money in hand at time of sale— one thisd in sis months, and the remainder in twelve months from day of sale the purchaser to give his notes for the deferred payments with freehold surety, with interest from date waiving valuation laws.

A.W.ARMSTRONG, NANCY C. GRAHAM, $

Aa,nr

Jan. 13, lS59.-4vv.-pr's fee $3 95.

Commissioner's Sale. THE

undersigned has been appointed by the court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, a Commissioner to sell at private sale, the following described real estate, situate in said county, to-wit The west half of the easthalf of the south east quarter of section two, in township eighteen, north of range four west, containing forty acres, upon the following TERMS: One third of the purchase mouey in hand, at time of sale—one third in six mouths, and the residue in twelve months from day of sale the purchaser to execute his notes for t&e deferred payments, with freehold surety, with interest from date, waiving benefit from valuation laws. BEN T. R1STINE, Coin'r.

Jan 13, l859-4t-printcr's fee $3,15

A N N S

AGUE BALSAM!,

Unrivalled in the History of Medieinel

This Balsam, that has been so extensively sold and met with such unrivalled success for the past five years, and brought health and happiuess to many families throughout the Western Country, is the result of years of study and experiment, by the proprietors of this Wonderful Compound and we are happy to state to the world that the object sought lor has been gained, which is found in the numerous evidences in favor of this remedy, this Balsam is only recommended for one class of diseases, viz: those produced by malaria, and enters directly into the circulation, and thereby counteracts the poison of malaria in the system and as a tonic it is particularly recommended. Now for a few evidences:

Oberlin, Ohio, June 1st, 1858.

MESSRS. S. Iv. MANN & CO.—Gents: Having had occasion to use some of your Ague Balsam in my family, I find it the most prompt and efficient remedial agent for the certain cure of ague ever used, and as a strengthening tonic I think it has no equal.

Your obedient Servant SAM'L HENDRY OLNEY, III., Sept. 20 1857MESSRS. S K.MANN & CO.,—Cents: Your Ague Balsam is the only remedy that seems to meet the wants of the people of this locality.— We have upon our shelves all the popular remedies of the day for the cure of internatants, but Dr.Mann's Balsam sells in preference to all oth ers, from the simple fact it cures. It is destined to cxcell all other remedies ever offered.

Truly Yours, G. W. HA\NE.

DR. MANN & CO., GALLION Ohio—Gents: Your Ague Balsam is the peoples' own remedy, in this part of the country, for the cure of ague and fever. We have never known it to fail in any case when properly used. It is looked upon as a perfect antidote to malarious diseases.

Very Truly Yours, REED & PETTI JOHN: CAEIO, 111., May 15th, 1858.

ST Louis, June 1st, 1858.

MESSRS S. K. MANN & CO.—We find the demand for Dr. MANN'S Ague Balsam dailyincreasing and the great demand for it is a sufficient evidence of its great merit. In all places in our travels we find the universal opinion of those selling it, and more particularly those using it, to be, that it has no equal in proprietory remedies, and that it is a certain specific is a fact that canuot be disputed. Truly Yours,

1859 IS HERE!

Family ^Grocery

AND

N E S O

O A E

BANNON & BOYLAND/ HAVING

formed- a co-pnrtncr?hip in tficr

Family Grocery: & ikeryrbusiness, trott'dr respectfully inform theiririt'iids and the' pubfid generally, that they.arc now iii full blast, 'wittf nearly an entire new stock and that this'-stock is as near complete in every rcspeetuprohablr? as any similar concern in Craw/onlsville. As ficir» priccs—we know, wo caunot Bo

At Wholesale or Retail. Wo buy our Grocer',-* at as lov figures as any honae in the place, aud are satisfied will bo content witli aa

SMALL PROFITS.

I We therefore, invite the public to call and test* this matter for themselves, We will at all tinier keep the best articles of

COFFEE—Rio, Java, ±c. TEAS—Young Iluyson, Imperial. Black, ic. SUGARS—N. Orleans, crushcd, Loaf, &c. MOLASSES—N. OHesns, Sugar-House, &c. Rice, cheese, spice, pepper, cinnamon, cloves,: nutmegs, nuts of kinds, Indigo, madder, Candles of various kinds, Mackerell. Candies of all kindand in fact nearly every thing else usually found# in such houses.

White Fish.

A fresh lot of White Fish, just received. A* l'ttlc of the nicest and freshest lot ever brou"hi in this market.

T»:is department of our business will be exfej/sively carried on, as we will at all times keen :i superior practical Baker. Fresh Bread euclr d.iy—will also keep a complete assortment of

of Lakes and Pies of various

hand.

kinds,

constantly1

I 0°Gall at the old stand of John Dou^hcrtv I Steam Bakery—Crawford'e Old Come -.5 Jan. 13, lb5D.-3m.

A as of 1 a IV is

A THOUSAND AND ONE STORIES,

OF FACT FANCY, WIT & HUMQR,

RHYME REASON, AMD ROMANCE.

EDITED BY S. G. COODKICrf—-(PF.I'ER PARI.EY

One volume, large octavo, handsomeiv bound in red meiloceo, with gilt side nnd back containing 750 pages, ami Illustrated ly 300 Leaut'j'ul Evgravimjt.f

The les:gn of this Ijook is to bring whole libraries into a single vulume—to furnish a monta meal for every day and every hour—An- every taste, humor, age caprice—d book for the crave and gay, the old and young we have, therefore, Science and Philosophy, 'Rhyme and Reason' Wit and Wisdom, Fact and Fancy, which, put together as they come, produce a sort of intellectual plum pudding, inasmuch as the whole ispeppered and spiced with puns, connudrumK, and drolleries, to say nothing of a garnish or three hundred engravings.

In these pages aro given the csscnces of thought and sentiment from Goethe, 8ydnev Smith, Sam John«on, and many others clerical anecdotes, Hibernian eccentricities, Western extravagances, gathered from the four winds of the. Press outlidesof the tales of Don Quixote and Gil Bias of the fables of Flavian p.nd Lafontaine of the epicpocHis of Jerusalem Delivered, Telemachus, Orland Furiso, and others: of the Life and Sayings of Mrs. Partington and the Widow" Bedott of the Burnsby Papers aud the Greon Mountain Girls of the Liib of Sam Houston, Gerard the lion-killer, Cunimings the olephautdestroyer, and Livingston the giraffe-chaser of Stevens' Travels in kgypt and" Palestine. Paul and Virginia, Alexander Dumas, (lie Swiss Family Robinson, Er. Gliddon and Sam Patch wi epicy citations of prose and poetry, from the mas-ter-spirits of the day—Longfellow, Bryant, Bavard Toy lor, Dr. Kane, Commodore Perrv, etc.— It furnishes, also, a fund of information for the serious—the Natural History of the Bible, which is a subject of exhiuistless interest striking facts in Astronomy, Chemistry, and Natural lilstorv remarkable Biographies, interesting Travels, and Wonderful Discoveries in Art and Science.

PKTI:U PAULKV, the editor of this book, linn N world wide reputation, as au author—his writings having become familiar as household words wh'-r-ever the English language is spoken. This is the Last Work, and we predict for it a popularity equal, if not superior, to that acquired by any of his former publications. (LTThis work will be sold exclusively by subscription, at the low price of S3 50. Agents wanted in all parts of the country to obtain subscribers for it.

Specimen copies will be sent by mail, prepaid, to any address on receipt of the price. For further particulars address

DIIEBY &. JACKSON, Publishers, 119 Nassau St., New York.

Jan. 13, 1853.—3w.

Guardian's Sale.

rj"HE

undersigned as Guardian of the person 1 estate of "VYilliam E., and Clara Nicholson, ia authorized to sell at private sale, the following described real estate, situate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to wit: Lot number forty-sev-en. (47) on the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville, upon the following terms: One half of the purchase money at time of sale aud the remainder in six months from day of sale, the purchaser to execute his note for the deferred payment, with freehold surety, with interest from date, waiving tho benefit of valuation laws.

SAMUEL W. AUSTIN, Guardian,

Jan 13, lfc'59-4t-priutcrV fee $",70 gp

NOTICE

hereby given, that the undersigned has he en1 appointed administrator of the estate of Charles H. Taylor, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is solvent.

SAMUEL HERRON, Adm'r.

January 6, 1859—3t

DR. EASTERLY'S Iodine and SarsapariJla

HIS Medicine will PEHMA.VENTI.I- CUKE all discases arising from an impure state of the BLOOD, or other fluids of the system, viz: Scrofula, Obstinate Old Sores, Pimples, on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Chronic

Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Cancers, Goitre, White Swellings, Fever Sores, Piles, Erysipelns, Swelling of the Glands. Pains in the Bones and Joints all Chronic Diseases, and Diseases arising from the use of Mercury and Calomel. Such powerful curative properties are combined in DR. EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SAESAFAHILLA that the LOXGKST STANDING and WOKST 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.

FOE LIVER COMPLAINT and DYSPEPSIA it is an INFALLIBLE REMEDY. 11 will CURE CHRONIC 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 as Irregularities of the Month ly Periods, Barrenness, Ac. For females approaching that critical period of life—the CESSA

TION OF

O. J.WOOD & CO.

S. K. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gallon, Ohio. Sold by &V. good Druggists. Jan. 3?5L',—3m.

THE MENSES—it is invaluable. LADIXS who admire a clear, beautiful, WHITE SKIN and a rosy cheek, should use Dr. Easterly's Iodino and SarsaparilU. It will

Timplca from the Face. Blotchce, and all rou^h-