Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1861 — Page 4

THE^OURNAL

TUESDAY, ....... JULY BO

Conclusion of Hois. If. S. I.aue's Spcccl!.

the spontaneous notion of the people of the United States. This doctrine of State rights, ns opposed to the rights of the General Government,under the Federal Constitution is a, most dangerous and pestilent heresy. which underlies this whole controversy. Out of that idea, and ono other idea the present disastrous state of -things has been brou't upon the country.

The idea of social, political inequality among the respective members of the Confederacy, underlies this war at its very foundation. We are to teach them I hope, a'esson of'rcspcet for Lhe.North iwre are to teach them a lesson of equality.

Claiming to be the superiors ofno man or no section, we claim to be the peer and equal of the proudest member of this Confederacy and wheresoever the troops of the loyal States have met the rebels in arms, they have illustrated that lesson, at least, in American history. They have performed prodigies of valor, which were not surpassed in the days of Greek and Roman glory. am proud of this demonstration of publicopinion and northorn prowess. Whatever elsethiswar may do—it will teach a lesson of equality for a thousand years nay. more, it will add a thousand years to tho glorious lifetime of this, the only true Republic upon tho earth.

So much for these objections to what the President of the United Slates has done. But the closing argument after all, and that upon which tho gentleman places most stress, is, that an effort was mado at the last session of Congress to give to the President this very power, and that the Congress of tho United States refused to pass the bill. That is true and why? Because the vacant seats around u:s were then filled by traitors, man}' of whom aro now in arms against the Republic.— For that reason, and that alone, we failed to confer this power on the President of the United States. I do not desire to be misunderstood in reference to tho doetrino of subjugation. First it was ''coercion," and then "subjugation," of which Ave heard so much.— What is the history of this term coercion? It occurs tirst in a manusc-iipt letter now boingpublished. from James Madison, thefather of the Constitution, in which he took tho ground that the right to coerce obedience to all the

Fed

eral laws was necessary to tho very existence of the Constitution. There is where it first occurred. AY hen General Washington invoked the authority of the Government to put down the whiskey insurrection in Pennsylvania, did anybody croak of coercion or subjugation? When General Jackson invoked by his proclamation the same power to crush out treason in South Carolina, did anvhodj- hear of this "odious doctrine of coercion?"— "When it was necessary to call for the power of the Army and Navy to arrest a fugitive slavo in Boston, did anybody talk about coercion? I\o. sir. The power to coerce is the power to enforce obedience. No Government can exist without the power to enforce obedience to its laws and decrees. It is ol tho very essence of all government that the power to coerce the disobedient and the rebellious should exist and be recognized.

But the gentleman says he is glad that the people have their attention now directed to the true posture of American polities. I am glad that the people have their eyes turned in the same direction in the last sixty days, four hundred thousand troops have volunteered to defend the stars and stripes, and to defend the Constitution. There is no parallel in all human history to the wide-spread enthusiasm vrhich has pervaded tho whole people. The noarcst parallel is when Peter the Hermit preached a crusade for the recovery of the IIolv Sepulchcr and our cause"is little less sacred.than that for tho recovery of the grave of the Savior of mankind, for we propose a crusade in defense of the Constitution, therights of man, and the liberties of the American people. 1 understand by coercion, a right to march troops wheresoever the Government desires to march them. You hear much said about the invasion of a sovereign State. Who can invade a State? The home Government or a foreign Government? Virginia is today '"as much a part of the United States as Indiana, and the President has as much right to march troops there, and 1 hope is now engaged in marching troops there for tho purpose of crushing out rebellion. Let us stand by the compromise of the Constitution. Let us hereafter send all our pacific mossages to traitors at tho mouth of the cannon. Let the politicians reflect honestly the will of the people, and your volunteer soldiers will crush out this rebellion without leaders and without officers. They have determined to do this very thing.

But gentlemen say how, from the ruins, will you reconstruct the Republic? Wo do not contemplate any destruction of the Republic which involves a reconstruction. We intend to protect the Union men of the Border States, to foster tho Union sentiment, to get up a counter-revalution, which will lay all secession and treason in ruins.— That is what we propose to do. We expect soon

io readmit

and judges sworn to support the law, and who will abide by tho sacred oath. When this is done, I promise 3*011 that treason and rebellion will be buried forever.

Senators, I have regretted the necessity that compelled mo to speak for a few moments on this occasion, but it was an occasion, it seemed to me. that called for utterance. If I had refused to raise my voice in defence of the Constitution and liberties of the country, the very stones would have cried out in mutiny. It is a time when patriots without treachery cannot be silcn fc. We (.lifter about this great question but there is no diversity of opinion in reference to the transient importance and magnitude of the discussion in which we are engaged. If I have made myself sufficiently understood, I liavo accomplished my purpose. I sail under no false colors. Whatever I honestly believe, that 1 boldly avow: and upon the avowal of these sentiments 1 take my stand before my constituents and the people of the United States nay, more, I am willing that these sentiments should be inscribed as an epitaph upon my tombstone. I desire no prouder eulogy than "there is a man who humbly discharged his duty toliis country and his God, and dared to think there was something sacred in the nature of an oath to support the Constitution of the country.

wn ircm^mwTS

CASH BUYERS!

NEW STORE! SOTJWEINE

MOOT.S

Tennessee into

the Union, as we have recently readmitted old Virginia, wcexpect soon to readmit North Carolinia and wo expect to present, in six months, an Jinbroken front to foreign Powers, no single star erased, the light of no star obfiteratod by treason in any part of the •••'country. Whcu we get tho seceding

States properly represented upon the floor of tho Congress of the United States, then we shall have nothing to do but to punish the last remains and remnants of this most disgraceful^ rebellion and the remedj', alter all, is a Kentucky remedy we proposc—homp. That is the remedy for treason not under mob law. but -nivW indictments in courK We propose to have courts

& S0MMER,

Main Street, Taylor Hotel Building,

WOULD

respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Crawfordsville ami vicinity to tlicir largo and well assorted stock of

CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,

GEXTS' FlTIMttSIEiXG GOODS,

All of which they aro prepared to offer very cheap for

Feeling assured that they can make it greatly to the advantage of cash buyers, they would solicit an examination of their stock, as tlicy are determined to sell goods for Cash as cheap as tho cheapest. SOUWEINE & SOMMER,

Main street, Taylor's Hotel Building.

All kinds of Countrv Produce taken as Cash. April 4, 1861-4m.

CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER

OI'LB call attention to their large stock of New Goods for spring and summer, embrae ing all the new styles o'l Ladies'dress fabrics

MOSAMBIQUE,

.P ARISEN N1ES,

REN

DINES,

LUSTRJNOS,

I)E CHEVRKS,

CIIALLIS,

ORGAN DINES,

ALSO,

All the new styles in

Bonnets, Jhbbons. Ruches aad Flutccrs.

ALSO,

100 Case's Ladies', Misses' and Chilurens'

ALSO,

500 Cases Men and Boys' AVaro.

ALSO,

O sua I assortment of

CLOTI-IIlsrG

CAKPETS,

HATS AND CAPS,

GROCERIES, &c., &c.

Wo arc prepared to offer great inducements to

CASH BUYERS!

Those who have the cash to pay for goods will

find, on examination of our stock and prices, that

they can buy nearly double as much for tho same

money as any otlier house can sell them.

KENTUCKY JEANS,

At I2]4t 18 and 25c.—worth 25, 37 and 50c..,

BLEACHED MUSLINS,

At CM, $

'l 12}£c.—worth 10, 12 and 10c.

I N S

At and lie.—worth 8,10 and 12J^c.

I I A I S

At \2}4i 16 and 25c.—worth IS, 25 and 37c.

DRESS FABRICS,

At 12J-2,16

an,

25c.—worth IS, 25 and 37c.

LADIES' LACE BOOTS,

At 50, 75 and $1—worth 75, $1 and $1,50.

LADIES EMBROID'RED COLLARS,

At 10, 25 and 50c.—worth 25, 50 and $1. April 11, 7S61-ly.

SPRING COOPS!

BOOTS & SHEOS.

Wjl

^-'C now receiving direct from the manufacture

a ar

S°

elegant assortment of

the niccst, most t^hionablc styles and patterns of

Ladies and Gentlomens' Boots' and Shoes,

all of which we will^cll at the most

FAVORABLE PRICES!

Please call and examine, and it shall be our endeavor to give vou good satisfaction in prices and duality. •••'?CVRTIS & BROTHER.

April 11. l?0Mv,

JAMES I'ATTEKSOM. TIIO S PATTERSON.

James Patterson & Son! WATCH MAKERS & JEWELERS!

MAIN ST., CRAAVFOIvDSVILLE, IND.,

Tlrt/c/ics, Clocks, Jewelry and Music Boxes

Jlepairul and Warranted..

TilE

above Firm keeps constantly on hand the largest and most complete stock of utelies.

Clock--, Jewelry. .Silver and Plated Ware,

:-£:Sjteeiacles!

GOLD,

December 13. ISGO-Iy.

Lool.mg il:i.«ses, Spectacles, Fire Arms, Table & Pocket Cutlery,

Musical Instruments,

Tniiet Articles,

Fancy Goods, Are., Ever opened in Crawfordsvillc We are now receiving our

Spring- ami Summer Goods!

Which, in connection v. Hi, what we have already on hand, wiliallowus to commence the season with upwards of

SIO.OQO

STOCK!

All of which will be sold at

FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES!

Farmers, mechanics, men of all trades and professions, whenever you conic to town, do not fail to stop at the sign of the HOLDER WATCH, and examine tho

MODEL STOCK!

Satisfy yourselves with tho

MODEL F22SCES!

And make the acquaintance of the

MQI5EL FIRM!

Ladies, do likewise! Yours, rcspeetfullv. mm 2?.] AS. PATTERSON' & FOX.

Spectacles!

Silver and Plated Spectacles—of tlie finest Pebble Glasses and to suit all ages—constant Iv on hand also Eye Protectors and (Joggles. inar28.] JAS. PATTERSON & SON.

I3IPORTAST TO TEATELSRS

WESTWARD!

HAVE just received a complete assortment of Revolvers, Guns, Pistols, and Bowie Knives.— Revolvers of Colt's, Allan's, Sh irp's. nnd"anliat-

JAS. PATTERSON

tan Patent, march 2^.

SON.

LABD, WEBSTER &C0'S

UiriiOYED

SB If'/.TC J&2CI!IJVE8.>

PRICES $55 TO $100.

1 l4 Premium ai the Indiana State Fair.

EKA CRAIR, A?cni,

Sfull

It A W FORDS II,LE, INDIANA.

OFFFP the above Machines lo the public with confidcncc in their superiority over all others, for general family sewing. The stitch is even and alike upon both sides of the work. The finest fabric may tesewed without dm wini A hcmmeranJ tucking guagc accompany each machine, without extra charge. "://v

Call and Examine them.

LANK Sr..MI NARY, July 20, 1800.

"My family have had in use, for the last eight months, one of Lndd, Webster fc Go's Sewing Machines, and they checrl'ully bear testimony to its great excellence. It fulfill# all the promises of tho agent concerning it. It is simple, easily worked, never tjeht out of order, and makes as even and handsome a. stitch as any other machine. Before procuring this machine, my family used Grover Baker's, and Wheeler.fc Wilson's, and they would not exchange Ladd, Webster Co's for cither of thtffti.

D. II. ALLEN.

FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,

GfSIVAMEXTAL SS2KU158,

Fverareens, Hoses, .Dahlias, c£c\, cC e.

AT THE

JI WJ18&1S,

I ',

Now covering,oyer One Hundred Acres of Land.)

FuriT TRKF.S.—Apple, Pear, Peach, Tlum, Cherry, Arc., both Standard and Dirarf Trees, of the inost approved varieties for Ohio and tho SouthWest much better and cheaper than Eastern grown trees, for Western planting.

GRAPE VINES—Including the finest new, hardy sorts: Delaware, Diana, Rebecca, Concord, Hartford Prolifie, .'ce. good strong roots, at reduced pricts.

OHNAMKXTAI. SHRUBS.—Over one hundred varieties, many of them very beautiful and cheap, for embellishing door yards, and making home uttract-

EVERCSEF.XS.—Of all the hardy, app many of them of large size andhavii oral times removed in the Nursery, grow.

KOSKS—A

roved kinds, ng been sevare sure to

splendid collection, including fifty or

more of the finest Hybrid Perpetual, Moss, and other hardy kinds, as well as Chinese, Noisotto, Tea, «fcc., at very low prices. Also, Double Dahlias Verbenas, and other choice Flowering Plants, in great variety. 7 Descriptive CatJiIof/uc will be sent gratis to all applicants. Trees, fcc., willbe securely packed, and forwarded to any points on the Railroads, Canal, or Ohio River, as may be desired

1—

and money may be safely sent us by Express, or otherwise, from all parts of the country.

Address, BATEIIAM, II AN FORD CO., Columbus, Ohio. March 7., 1SG1.

S. I.. M'CLUUE T. A. DUCKWORTH.

NEW CABINET WAKE-ROOMS!

!%, ST.

McGinre & Duckworth, WOULD

respectfully inform the citizcns of

Montgomery county that they have opened a new and largo

Limit

Lire W a rero om!

Where will bo found at all times Furniture of every description, which will bo sold cheap for cash or in

EXCHANGE FOR LUMBER.

We have secured the BEST AVORKMAN in tho West, and our customers may rely on our furnituro being of the very best quality. All orders promptly attended to. [AprD 4, 'til—ly.

LOOKSItCJ GLASSES!

I ROM the mammoth size to a Pocket Mirror. j, ir28.] JAS. PATTERSON & SON.

SUMMER HATS,

.J,- latest MV

at junc j«Ji Aii AM Liv«

." Feb. S8, 1861.

FORT SUMTER

IN A-ISTGEIi!

5©,0»0 l*OijV.VTJiIHS

W A N E

O purchase Goods at cost and just a little more, al

BILL BOWERS'

NEW STORE.

BILL BOAVERS, of Tipperanoe county, is now opening in Henry Crawford's brick corner, opposite Crawford & uflikin's, in the town ol Crawfordsvillc, a general assortment oi ...

DEY GOODS,

CLOT JUNG,

11 ATS & CAPS,

BOOTS cf SI/OES,

To which lie will be constantly adding all the best styles and latest fashions, all of which ho intends to offer to the people of Crawfordsvillc and surrounding country at cost and just a little more, for

CASH AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,

Ladies and Gentlemen, this is no humbug. Bill Bowers is going to become a permanent fixture in Crawfordsvillc, and is going to offer you goods at greatly reduced prices, believing that he can make it to your interest to pay down foryour goods, thereby paving at least twenty dollars out of every hundred. In conclusion he would say to all, high or low, rich or poor, call and see our goods, and we will convince you that what wesay is all 0 K.

Fob. 23, 1801-tf. BILL BOWEltS.

DRUGS! DRUGS!

MORGAN & WIIiSOH,

(SUCCESSORS TO MANSON & POAVERS.)

If•*gFO&ES*l&*JE S JRJETz'SFJL

DEALERS IN

PURE DRUGS,

MEDICINES CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, YABNI3HES,

DYE-STUFFS,

GLASS, PUTTY,

PINE TOILET SOAPS,

HAIB -AND TOOTH BKUSIIES,

PAINT BRUSHES,

PEEFUilEET,

TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES,

STATIONERY,

€&3c-

.lAIBRACINO all articles usually kept in a first

ESTABL.5SB3MEST

ALSO—Agents for all the most popular..

gOT&S? S2S©a©053SS»

The establishment w11! oc under the supervision of Dr. Morgan, who will guarantee every article

PUKE AND

STORE ROOM—Empire Block, No. 4, Crawfordsvillc, Indiana. March 21, 18Gl-ly.

MUSIC LESSONS.

Everybody own Tcaclacr!

have on hand a completes assortment of Methods and Instructors for the Guitar, Violin, Aeeordcon and Flute, which will enable any one to become Lis own teacher, and become a proficient on the Instrument. mar28] JAS. PATTERSON & SON.

Fancy _A.rticles!

OUR.stock

of fancy articles is complete. It con

sists in part of

AValking Canes, Card Cases, Work Boxes, Pocket Flasks, Tablets, Crochet Needles. Pocket Books, Compasses, Spy Glasses, Pocket Knives, Cigar Holders, Thimbles, Merschaum Pipes, Beads, Shawl Pins, Key Rings, and other articles too numerous to mention—also several cases of Mathematical Instruments. AS. PATTERSON ct SON.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Music Boxes,

Repaired & Warrantecl!

this branch of the business we call especial attention, and feel satisfied that in prices and quality of work perfect satisfaction will be given.

JAS. PATTERSON & SON.

March 28, lSCl-lv.

N E W S I

U-wjM AA'ITH TIIEE STILL Ballad, AVords J. by Miss A. M. Edmonds first published in The Mother'8 Journal, music by Augustus

May 5, 1859.

Cull, "Tho

AVilds of the AVest,"' "Kind AVords can Never Die" "The Angels Told me So," "Give Mo Back My Mountain Home," "Thoughts of God," and "Ode to Liberty." Price 25 cents each, mailed free.— Just issued by HORACE AVATEKS, Agent, No. 333 Broadway. roruLARlxsTKCMENTAL Music.—"The Piccolomini Polka," with beautiful vignette of M'll Piceolomini price 35 cents. "Palace Garden, or Sing-ing-Bird Polka," with vignette price 40 cents.— Both by Thomas Baker. "The Swinging Sehottischc," with vignette price 35 cents and the "Very Last \7arsovlenne," price 25 cents both by Augustus Cull. Beautiful vignettes of M'll Piecolominifor25 cents each.

Clocks! Clocks! docks!

ONE

hundred tweuty-four hour and eight day Clocks, of the most reliable manufactures on hand and for sale. None of them will be sold until they have been fully tested and found correct,— Thoy will all be. warranted one year. mari'S.] JAS, PAITFRSOK & SON.'

SADDLE & HARNESS

MANUFACTORY.

H. P. ENSMINGER

WOULD rcspcetfully in-

form the public generally, that J2T2£2

he keeps constantly on hand and for sale at all times, all articles in his line of business, and at as low rated as any other establishment of the kind in this vicinity. He keeps constantly on hand, oi will make to order,

Saddles for both men and wo

men, fine Buggy and

CARRIAGE

BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, &€.

All work made in workmanlike style and warranted as represented. Call and examine my work. Shop, one door south of Craig it Mack's Bakery, on Washington street.

H. P. ENSMINGER.

March 7, 1861 -ly. 5

3STO.

COMMERCIAL BLOCK.

,n TTJEJTTIOJV, ewsi. t3Si£!S

EVERYBODY! THE

undersigned having purchased the DryGoods Stock of Grimes & Burbridge, are now receiving their

Weill mid IW*inler floods

AAThieh they arc determined to sell as low a? any other house, to punctual men or for

CASH OR PRODUCE.

AVc ask all who visit our market to purchase Goods, to give us a call, as w'2 are confident we can do them good. Our stock consists of

FLINTS OF ALL GRADES, DELAINES, MOHINOS, DEBEGES,

Klcaclsctl and Brown Muslins,

FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS, GINGHAMS,

STIAKEK 1IOODS, KET HOODS.

Rea«ly Jflei&e Cloihing-^

SI ATS AK0 CAPS OF ALLKSIVBSj SATINETS, CASSIME11ES, TAVEEDS,

BOOTS AND SHOES,

For everybody cheap. A fine stork of Quecnrwarc, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Groceries, &c., and indeed everything that can be called for in our line.

T. N. MYERS will be on hand, ready and happy to wait on all his old friends and customers. ALLEN A: BlivFORD.

Crawfordsvillc, Sept. 27, 1860.-ly.

NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL

GROVER

BAICEH'S

CELEBRATED XOISELES3

SEWING MACHINES,

405 Broadway, Ke'.vlot'si.

The public attention is respectfully requested to the following cards oi' KUAS Hovn Ji:., and the GLTOYEK BAKF.U

M. Co,:

A Card from Osc Grover &. 5Ia?*cr g. 31. Co.

Our Patents being now established by the Courts, we are enabled to furnish the GIJUYKK 15Ax :ii Machines, with important improvements, ai greatly

REDUCED PRICES.

The moderate price at which Machines, making flic Grover & Baker stitch, can now k: had, brings them within the reach tf all, and renders the use of Machines making inferior stitches as unnecessary ns it is tunc is?.

Persons desiring the best Machine?, and the rights to use them, must not only be sure to buy machines making the Grover Baker stitch, but also that such machines are made and stamped under our patents and those of Elias Ilowe, jr.

GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO.. 4V5 Uroudicay, A'cic lo -/.-,

A Card froai EJiais Howe, r.

All persons arc. cautioned not to make, deal in, or use any Sewing Machines which sew irom two spools and make thestich known as the Grover .V Baker stitch, unless the same are purchased from the Grover Baker Sewing Machine Company, or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamped under my patent of September 10,1810.

Said Company, and their Licenses, alone, arc legally authorized under their own patents, and my said patent, during the extended term thereof, to make and sell this kind of Sewing Machine, and all others ore piracies upon my said patent, and will be dealt with accordingly, wherever found.

NF.W YOV.K.

GENUINE!

Tho patronage of the public isVcspeetfully solicited. N. B.—Dr. MORGAN will eontiuue the practice of Medicine as usual, and will give strict attention to all calls, either by day or night.

IA8 HOAVE, JR. [Dec. 20, ISGO.-Om.

O W S

100 CINCIXXATi

ROVER PLOWS

Just received and to bo

SOLD FOR CASH

at a small advance on

CINCINNATI PRICES THESE

Plows have a world-wide reputation and consequently there arc parties wlio manufacture a

SPURIOUS ARTICLE

and call them "The Rover." None arc genuine except those mado by ........

GARRET & COTTMAN,

(iicituixfi, Ohio.

Fanners will please call at

Ho. 2, Empire Block,

At tho sign of iho

PADLOCK,

and examine for themselves.

SAMUEL JI. GKEGG.

Crawfordsvillc, Jan. 31, 1861..

College Text JSooks.

ALL

the Books used in the High Schools and Colleges of tho county for sale, and sent to any address on receipt of retail price and and postage by JOHN LEE,

April 25-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.

BMethodistand

APTIST, Old and New School Presbyterian, Christian'Hymn Books Bibles, Testaments, Sacred Melodies, the Shawm, Christian Psalmist, (fee., £e., always on hand and for sale cheap, by JOHN LEE,

April 2o-ly Crawfo'-'tsvillc, Ind.

SINGEirS SEWING MACHINES, FIFTY DOLLARS.

HAA'TNG

HARNESS,

completed and occupied our great

Fire-Proof Manufactory—the most perfect machine shop in the world—we have signalized the ~JY S: .iiiiiig at the very low price ut'

event by producing a new FAMILY SEAVING INK, containing the latest improvements, MACIII

FIFTY DOLLARS. Thi.

great reduction will leave the public without inducement or excuse for buying any of the inferior maehino.? which infringe our patents. Competition will henceforth become impossible. A large reduction has been made in the prices of ail of

SINGER'S STANDARD MACHINES,

For manufacturing purposes, which are well known to be without any successful rival in the market.— Much has recently been published in regard to various stitches made by sewing machines. AVc will take it for granted that all the world knows tho fact, that Singer's Machines make the bost stitch ever invented, and do it in the best style. jzEr3"Scnd for a copy of /. M. Singer & Co's Gazette, which contains full information about prices, sizes, etc.. of sewing machines, and will be supplied gratis.

I. M. SINGER CO., 458 Broadway, New-York:

Oct. in, 1S50.

BR, E. MENDENHALL'S

scsjsjrriwie nEJiFMixn

SHOULD

be used by every body who need medi

cines of any kind. They are safe, effectual, pleasant to take, and purely vegetable! They are deservedly popular, and Laro gained a reputation unsurpassed as vegetable FAMILY MEDICINES, by all who havegiven them a fair trial. They consist in part of Sanative and Liver pills. Female pills, Ague pills, Cough-remedy, Imperial Liniment and Dysenteric Balsam.

For sale by T. D. BilOVt'N, and Agents everywhere. July 12, 1860-ly.

I860. I860.

3E3C 233

MAMMOTH

$ 4 0 0 0 0

STOCK OF

SPRING AND

SUMMER

€»ool*! ARRIVING" DAILY

Graham Bro.'s

Wc invite Everyboc'S' io come and

JMIMMTH

April 5, 1SG0.

GRAHAM & BRO.'S.

Second Arrival at the

tai

EAGLE STORE

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!

C. N. HARDINGp W

)L LD respectfully inform his old friends 1 the public generally of Crawfordsville _unding country, that he is now in receipt of a complete stock of Spring and Summer

IIATS AJS.L) CAPS,

MOOTS SMOSS,

Carpeting, Qacensware, Glassware, itc., which lie is determined lo sell at prices below ail competition for ••.••••

Cash'or Country Produce.

AYe buy with cash at low figures and intend to sell for the same or its equivalent—Produce. All arc invited to call and examine our stock and learn our prices, for wc aro satificd from our knowledge of the mercantile business that upon the cash system all can do better, than in a general business of credit. Our motto i3

Cash, and Small Profits,

Remember the stand—East Dry Goods Room in

DELBXO.XXi.3r

April 4, 3861—Ty.

April 25-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.

FOOLSPaper,

CAP, Letter, Note, Legal, 'Bill and Bath Envelops and Blank Books at Lafayette and Indianapolis prices, at

GOLD PENS HS

the Finest Quality, for ?-ale by JAS. PATTERSON OON. March 28.

"MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!

ACCORDEONS,

Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Tam-

borincs, Flutes, Fifes, Violin & Guitar strings and all other articles in thatlinc, just.received. uiir23.7 AS. PATTERSON & SON.

FIGURES & COLORS!

THE OLD ORIGINAL CHEAP

House ami Sign Painter!

IShis

all

still on hand, ready as usual to wait upon old customers, and as many new ones as

muy

or him with a call. Shop in Commercial Row, 3d story, over Grimes Ar Bu bridge's store. T. II. AVINTON.

IJnr ch

28,1861. vr

AMERICAISIQUSE. C. WALKBK, Proprietor.

MT1IE

subscriber having

tak-|pv

en the Tavern stand, situate on the cor-JHj)^ ner of AVashington and Market st?., and known as

the

"American House," would respcctiully solicit a liberal share of the public patronage. Boarding with or without Lodging, on the most reasonable tern". My Tables shall always be supplied with tl,. best ft. ami,

V4lKER

Crawfordsvillc, April *, 18(50—tf.

MPr. W^mderbilt,

I3eiital Surgeon,

g|gjgpk

RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the citizens of Crawfordsville 'and vicinity. He gives particular at

tention to carious Teeth, millions of which are now annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. Those that arc in want of artificial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of

Porcelain Tcelli in !*e West.

Having sure utility and ease to nil requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work warranted.

All operations pertaining to the science, carefully attended to, with the least possible pain. ^SS~Dental Rooms in Empire Block, No. 1.

Crawfordsville, April 1, 1SG0.

HORACE WATERS,

AGENT,

SSS3 Mrof&divasj. «V. I*.

I-UI-LIrfiJER OF

Music and Music Books, DEALER

in Pianos, Melodenns, Alexandre Or

gans, Organ Aecordeons, Martin's celebrated and other Guitars, A'iolins, Tenor A'iols, A'iolincellos, Accordeons, Tlutinas, Flute*, Fifes, Clarionctts, Triangles, Tuning Forks, Pipes and Hammers, A'iolin Bows, best Italian Strings, Brass Instruments.

SHEET MUSIC, from all the publishers in the IT. S.: Bertini's, Huntin's and Modern School, and all kinds oflnstruetion Books for the above instruments Church Music Books: Music elegantly Bound: Music Paper, and all kinds of Music

M«T-

chandisoi'aJ the Loicest J'ricen. NEW -PIANOS, at $175, $200, $225, $250 and up to SSQO: Second Hand Pianos from $25 up to $100 New Molodeons, $45, $60, $75, $100 and up to $200: Second Hand MelodeonK, from $30 to $80 Alexandre Organs, with five stops, $160, nin» stops, $IS5 and $225, thirteen stops, $250, $275 and $300, fifteen stops, $320 and $375: Alexandre Organ Accordeons—a new instrument just imported price $30 and $25. A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, Seminaries and Teachers. The Trade supplied al the usual trade discounts. SABEATII SCHOOL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY

THIS HOUSE:

The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Book, No. 1—contains 32 tunes and hymns.—Price 3 cents each, $2 per hundred.

The Anniversary and Sunday-School Music Books, No. 3—contains 50 tunes and hynins.— Price cents each, 3 per hundred.

Tho Anniversary and Sunday-School Book, combining Nos. 1 and 2, with several additional pieces, contains 75 tunes nud hymns.— Price 8 cents each, $5 per hundred.

The Revival Penny Music Books, Nos. 1 2.— No. 1 contains 18 (unes and hymns. Price one cent. No. 2 contains 30 tunes and hymns. Price 3 cents each, $2 per hundred.- Postage ono cent each.

The Sabbath-School Bell contains 151 tunes and hymns. Price 12 cents each. $8 per bundled, postage 2 cents each elegantly bound, 20 cents eaeh, $15 per hundred.

Congregational Singing—An eight page Tract.—Price 25c. per doz.. $1 50 per do/,. TESTIMONIALS'OF THE HORACE AVATF.R3

PIANOS AND MELODEONS:

'•The Piano came to hand, and in first rate order. It is a beautiful instrument and no mistake."— LEE AVAI.KEU, J'hila.

John Hewitt, of Carthage. N. A*., who has Tut1 one of the Horace Afaters Pianos, writes as lullows:— '•'A friend of mine wishes me to purchase a piano for her. She likes the one you sold me in December, 1850. My piano is becoming popular in this place, and I think I can introduce one or two more: they will be more popular than any other make."' I "Are have two oi' Abaters' Pianos in use in our

Seminary, one of whieli has been severely tested for three years, and we can testify to their good quality and durability.—AVooi GKEGOKY, Mount VarrJl, III. '•II. AVATERS,ESQ.—Dear Sir: Having used one one of your Piano-Fortes for two years past, I have found it a very superior Instrument.—ALONZO GRAY, Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary." "The Piano I received from you continues to give satisfaction. I regard it as one of tho best instruments in the place."—JAS.L.CLAKKE, Charleston, Va. "The Melodeon has safely arrived. I feel obliged to you for your liberal discount-"-JviIl do all I can for you in these parts."—Ri:v. J. M. McCORMICK, Yarqucsville, S. C. "The Piano was duly received. It came in excellent condition, and is very much admired by my numerous family. Accept my thanks for your promptness."—ROBERT COOPER, AVarrcuham, Bradord Co., Pa. "Your Piano pleases us well. It is the best ono in our county."—THOS. A. LATJIAM, Campbellton, Ga. "AA aro very much obliged to you ior having sent such a fin'o instrument for $250, and we shall take the pains to recommend it.—BRANK, HELD

Co., Buffalo Democrat. "The Horace AVaters Pianos areknown as among the very best. AVc arc enabled to speak of these instruments with confidence, from personal knowledge of their excellent tone and durable quality."— [N! Y. Evangelist: "AVc can speak of the merits of the Horace A\ aters Pianos from the personal knowledge, as beinf of the very best

quality."—[Christian

Ca"0urlCfri'end3

jESXO'Ol^L

Come in and examine my stock, see tho styles and learn the i)riees. Goods all fresh from tho best market. CIIA'S N. HARDING.

fine lot of GILT MOLDING FRENCH LITHOGRAPHS, on hand and for sale at tho "Old Corner," by JOHN LEE,

Intelligea.

cer. "Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence in any department than the lloracc A\ atcrs Pianos.—[Churchman. "The Horace AVaters Pianos are built of the best and most thoroughly seasoned material. AVe hava no doubt that buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than at any other house in the tnion."— [Advocate and Journal. "AVaters' Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the country."—[Homo Journal. "Iloraco AVaters' Piano-Fortes arc of full, ricli and even tone, and powerful."—New YorkMusi-

will find at Mr. AVaters'store th»

very best assortment of Music and of Pianos to b« found in the United States, and we urge our southern and western friends to give him a call whenever they goto New York."—[Graham's Magazin®

AVAREROOMS 333 BROADAVAY, N. Y.. May 5, 1859.

The Sabbath-School Bell,

NEAV collection of choice hymns and tnnes,

original

arranged

and standard, carefully and simply

as solos, ducts, trios, semi-choruses and

choruses, and for organ, melodeon or piano. Thia

book

contains nearly 200 hymns and tunes, and is one of tho best collections for Sabbath-schools ever issued. Price 12 cents, $8 per hundred, postage I cent. Elegantly bound, 20 cents,$15 per hundred, postage 3 cents. Am&ng the largenumbcr of new

and

JOiliS Jj&rj

April 25-ly Crawfordsvillc, Ind.

popular tunes may be found "Kind AVords can Never Die," "The Voice from Heaven," and "God is There." These wore sung to some five thousand children and teachers at the Sunday-school Celebration and United States Teachers' Convention at Dr. Jayne's Hall, Philadelphia, by the Misses Laura and Nettie Tremaine, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and wero highly appreciated. Nearly ten thousand copies have been sold wi thin days. They have been introduced into some of the largest schools in New York and Brooklyn. Among the number are Dr.

Tyng's,Dr.

Button Dr. Gil

lette's and Dr. McLane's. Just publishe by HORACE AVATERS, Agent. Slav 5, 1859. 333 Broadway, N. Y.