Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 February 1863 — Page 2
rLtav*—
MAL
'llB&'SSSPfcat.w. .j IP
fiSHRSPSF*?
"stand by the union.
Jtho loyal
,#h^iajaaIpolii)ji otmTHURSD
&Wta OF FiBB!RUA'RYhliBB3.
,fh
j-
Government of our Ifatbers will sub^mit to no terras with Crfci tors in arms *Svill not tolerate treason £t home will
3%hcpurqgo
our sofdr^rs ^JI the field, and 4lrej|i
:wo
leti
Ticket* for Greencastle and ^return, at half fare, will-cost but the trifling sum of $1.25, and bo good from:
Thursday till Saturday, inclusive. Going by the. "way of Greencastle*. and leaving here .'at the hour .mentioned, will enable us to make conncctiori with the morning train east on tho Torre Haute & Indianapolis road, which arrives at tho Capital at ill o'clock A. M.a
5
®f •••®a Anniversary Ball. grand Ball will bo given in this city on Mon-. day -evening next, Feb 23d, at Tempcrnnco Hall, for the benefit of the Soldiers' Aid Society.•
MAXAGE&S:
Sfaj. I. C. Klston, J. W. Cumberland,, Hon. Jas. Wilson, James Graham,
TREASON,
leave
arrive
comber Crawfordsville as follows: GOING SOUTn.
®St'.
4
Be a'GEAJ^^O^df
atr,
AYf THE
1
^willeVer remain loyal, to the
^J6h'etiiM pt jnacli-
'•inatToftsM^rStPma^. jted^vis^d to "sully fair farho of our noble ^ta^,acliiev-
by their noble valok gfcnll ever be successful.
4V
"Vw' j~: Vl SPEAKERS., A ..j, Mwph£ following patriots aj$f-§tntes-«rtrieh, who pteler the ^glpry of their ^country to thetritimpH of Jiart^j have been invited—and ^jlov. Jofrtison. fine consented—t6%qdraBs tho meeting:
Gov. Andrew Johnson, of TenneSr mk.' 5 ... Hon. BosselPHpttston, of Tennessee.
GoV. Bavi'4 Tod, of Ohio. fe'^Hon. 'StiTiiti &e jralloway, of Ohio & Gen. &?3F. Carey, VrOhio.
Hon. Jpsep.h Holt of Kentucky*. Gov. Yates, of Illinois. X^Gov. Ramsey, of Minnesota.
Go\ Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana. ®u Hon. Henry S. Lane, of Indiana, Jam^s Bughes, of Indiana. *ftoh. Richard W. Thompson, of In®diana. -L '".£.'1- i"-'', .-
Airnngethcnts have been per
fected for half fare on all thp r^ilroad?. The loyal papers throughout the State are requested to. insert the above.
^bion Statc Convention., ffe publish to:day, a call for a grand Rally of Union men of Indiana, at Indianapolis, on Thursday next, Feb. 26th. Able and eloquent speakers, it will be seen, from various sections of our country arc announced for the occasion. Let jold Montgomery Vome boldly up to the work and send at .-fi least three hnirdred of ber loyal sons to this con2 yention. Arrangements have' been made with our railroad company :for a special train on the morning of tho 26th, leaving Crawfordsville at 7 o'clock.
tvr
Col. Wl C. Yance, Samuel Binfbrd. •As the entertainment -is being gotten uprfor tho purpose of aidipg in the-good work of ministering to'the wanfs of the suffering soldier, wo hopeio 1he attendance large. The good Book tolls us '^TSenri«« time-tOidance''rr-so, on with the amuse^gicnt. i.„ •.
THe Allelrlmnrans are Conitn^.'' It will be_acen: by refercnce to a card published elsewhere in this issue that tho world-renoWned Vocalists, the '/AHegh^niana,'.' aro advertised to giro one of' their highly interesting and popular entertainments at McClelland's Hall, this city, on Tuesday evening next. The Indqpcfalenl thus speaks of one of their conserts in the city of |7ew York: "*.r\
KThb
AlUgh'aniitns 'gaVe ^itiost5'c'nterfaining
mVsical performance at Hope Chapel last evening, to a ntumcrou8 audienee., -Nearly every piece on -,the.programme.was encorcd. The songs were.se•^lected with di^eriminating taste, and sung with .that'Rrtiitic ilfawao1ilyr!ftr which this troiipe is renowned^- l^he BelL pefformances were .astonishr inglv well given. Thos« excellent soirees wa hope
Wse® receive the liberal' patron&go thcir merit enkiiiBs .tlrtm to." asdfl yyOifr. .ocob ~~i—
ll"1'
'vi
^^. rTruly. Affectingr ScejQe. .If.?''What's the matter, my dear?" exclaiined a fond husband to his affectionate wife, vfho sat at a table sipping her coffoe .with such a contorted faoe,as to cau^e him .serious" »j^rm.. "^'Wen/you've donoTtj,gone and paid forty conta pound for this coffee, and it i? not fit for a pig to
fink.'
Why did you not go to BenefielASny, dor's li g«t gooticoffte aXlower figures? That's what's the!inatter1"
Tho disconsolate husband could only reconcile his loving wife by assuring her that he would go to&. JctS'a. arid purdhascr ti6t only'coffce, but a lot gfjjther .Grocerifes.jequfclly'^ood add ch'eap.
L'A correspondent writes to "thi State journal^fro'm Hefena, Ark., Ffefe. 6th, that a* tew days ago the levee across the "Yazoo Bayou4' was cut and? the waters from the Mississippi river now inundate the country for fifty miles. The Yazoo Bayou opens from ,t_he. Jeft })ank pf^the, r^eirj pix mties ,below Helen^, ieads intq ih^ Ya: zoj ijLyfr .and is navigabl« for meditip si ted' toatsV %ab)i^ga'a lo^e to bg thrown in'io jt^%rcgr 9,f,, YickBburg,-^: jhe prpmotion.yol. McGinni9,.-^f the lith. endorsed by. th fll'Dl Vi .'7 it.'Jv
l/
OUTI
named Bridges, had attended a meeting held last night in a brick dwelling housffsome two miles south-ea»t-rt»f^thj8to»ij/.whe*«f.be»»*y»y»were'co: gregated some forty members. "IWeStope the brethren of this most loyal order will not quarter this verdant member, but will-go from the first to the fourth Big:
Is this Democracy? Has it bo oath bound in order to be a Democrat
I&Ttht>rpromisfandSwejthatl-will-^flfbr my W* :5«?t west gate—one part to be cast out a|^/t|^^orth gate—and one part.tg^Jbg, cast oiit at the south gate
to us by our for^awjrs^.Ao b^ trampled down or
I ftrr tligr
veal nny of tho 'secr^ts of this^Sfriet to aisy'one not legally authorized to rfeceivo thenf,' u'Adcr t^ie pains and penalties of perjury and.death—!|)r t"he •idiation of tliis iB- ^lb —so'he^p tffe "Gbdf
1
welfare
G. IPs
was obtained from belongs to a Lodge £y, of which,
This member,
T-i feaJqpfe :t
Dei jrou biili^VSilfilbe.Bible?-* Dbiyou behev« "this ^wtfrGtfe-'bfe uticbfistitu ft
fel^fibWihnl^'pTfpniJseaf^^eSiP^^^^fe?-^ xne» "of' Almighty: GfidT lhid^il will^Su)^«rt the5 tPonjtitatiqn ofi*the*Uliit«ii Sttn^UUia^KGt 1 Wiil, j'fo .the fifttclo Iha fourth sf^Sil, afi'd-furtfier •if^ncccsearyy .iR ai?pp6rt ali lOjai aiid l^al
Dcmoorat8 will oppose td tbeibittor emi b»^r their property^ np»i/the JOftg criW'& pf theirfbeifi^ a Democriat a3^^$ibsto is A W
nisi
tirS^t^eBsnare'
ff* 'V
'Signs,
0th. password: (Not obtained.)
and
All qucsfions'-aVfe naked by the* rifeht answered by th&Iofti 1st Sign. Rigtrt-hafid across the month swered by the lefti habd aorofes the mouth.** 2d. Grip: (Not obtalneff 3d.' Question: Didyofigee that star?SS 4th. Answer:: Y««, liaw a ito iri the feast. 5th. Sign of danger: Right-lfjft'd on the left breast. *. 6th. Sign of strength: Both hands t&ised to he re as if I S 1 1 0 7 S a N to a 8th. Military signals: (N"ot
An-
pbtained)/^.Jj
Walnut Township Meeting. The Unconditional Union frfoMrf Walnut township met in Cdnvention at Center ScifoolHouse, pn Saturday, Feb. 14th 1863 and on motion of John R. Porter, Isaao N. Miller was called to tho chair( and W. Y. Porter chosen Secretary,
!A-1
On motion, a committeo of nine was .appointed for the purpose of drafting resolution^ expressive of the Bentiment.of the meeting. The committeo consisted of. tho.Jfollowing persons, viz: Jasper N. Clements, John Spohr, Rob't Johnson, Sam'l Ward, James Evans, Wm. Walkup, A. J.Routh, Joshua Bruce and Harrison Hail.
The committee retired, and Christopher Walkup being called iipoh to address the assembly, responded in denunciatory terms against the course pursued by tho Fo-cailed Democratic party.
The committed Having roturned, offored the following resolutions, which were .unanimously adopted:
WHEBKAS, Wc thouncoSditional Uriioh peoplc of Walnut township, having assombled-ififtrtHc purpose of renewing our faith in tho Federal Government, and expressing again our unaltered determination to ronder evory possiblo assistance to the President of tlio TJnited^&fetoS ih thV nrosecntion of the war, for the preservation of the Government arid the suppression of thp rebellion thore^ro ..
Retolved, 1st. That as citizcnj-^f the State of Indiana, as men of all-professions an^d occupations, we are in favor of .the continuod and vigorous "prosecution of the War. 2"d. That.we are in favor" of resorting to all mepnaiknown-to Ciyiliiod -yrrfareto extend tho power of the. Fedoral Constitution over all the States'of tho/Union. 'ThaJ .we aooept aria approve ot the Proclamation of F.rCedom by the President,: as comttand-er-in-chiof, of tho army and, navy, and that we are prepared to stand by and maintain it in all its -i
1
4th.', That it is the,'duty of the President to afrest and place jn strict, confinement,t all persona in the Northern States who are attempting'to c»vertbrow tte 'GoS'ernment of tho United^States. 5th. That wo will never, lay downfour arms so long as rcb,els are found resisting.the Constitution and fighting foi' disunion. 6th. That the efforts 6f tho Democratic party to prejudice the people of the Western States against, thoso of the Eastern Stat^s' :is a part of the origiilal sbhemo^if'secession ftri.d dissolution, aB dovisfed ly Davis'/ Tooihfes, Btcckiniridige, Yanee.y, and,otbef Southern conspiratoSfSj and that we declare in our deliberate judgment that any attempt either to construct a Westem Confederacy or to withdraw the West from the East or any other portion of jtho Union, will only r^sult in civil war, and we wjill resist it,with Our fortunC?, our sacred honor and our lives. 7thi Ttirit wb are for the Cbniiijtiition as we receivod it "frotaj biir^fathers and^that are for the Unioii,, the wholi,Unio% aftd nofhyig,\}Vbi\ihe Un'iion.
tmHlwl
8th. That wo recopmcnd the, patriotic people of this, ^ta'te to organize at the earliest pOssiblo period, in each county, and in theiftt9m£tiTfrto,wnships, and be prepared to resist all s^gpntesiof jdisr loyal men, looking to the' formation'of'a Northwertern Confederacy. "r 9th. That wo view with pride and admiration
of
the Nation's gratitndo,- belieTiings^ait their skill and bravery have not beei^'equale^ by,'anv .other troops .of the Unicn army and that ,we will give of' oiir ibuhda'nee all that fs' necessary to n^ake the loyal soldie^in the, fiold.n eomftfrtable-as pOssi' bio. ...- ..... ur: 10th. Th&t (in the language of Douglas) in this war there can be but two partieW-i-patriot* and (rtiftor*.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be aubmitted for publicatfon in. the, Crawfordsville Jouniiil^ '•"1
Afier iWr-remarks^Ky' John Spohr, tire mceftng adjourned, to meet again on Satdrday5, tWiftth 'of M^arch, 1863V'a£ 'I -ohslcicfe' Ps- ^Ml 'jpAmm. kmMOter Presided.
W a S a W -fa' •".
The Ladies of the Soidiers' ^d S^piety tender their thanks to Hon. Jambs favor by whi.eh they receiyed att ad^tjgttjo^ortytwo dollars to their fund,0. CoducliiTBt
J,1 Wfridh^Il, the bumo9fiif,vdiiu'nt
the Ijahr llouxe, *Lafi«y*tte, yesterday ThorniW^, Di-eafH, eryiipeliti of tli»"l)a'l #ml faee.
of Indiana the future glory and we oo.-
boliov
enemy." Whilst it is the daty of patriots to oppose the usurpation of power, it is alike their daty
Tery evils they attempt to aro The name of Denu^sxat, associated with all that is bright and glorious itttlKfisto^ of '^fiftpistf is: being sullied and disgracod jby demagogues who
"^to^f «sn»W»f io»r-
ep«hes of aome of our^ leaders, too n!tiif£txfctti£fr leep Stf1 ict^iae and regret tlrot there'
i«^n^^«rQ9f|^^I|ic^!^9na ten$jng: tow#rd« coalition oC-.th^&lfpJtjiw^sl w.ith ihe South, against Be' hot ^iceiVod-Hpause, for tKeJoviybu'bSaJ^ur^ffntryj and r^ftdct. This ^n^TQnbent' is onlj^a rebel actom^ in disguise, that
crime or .reBoIlSti and Dring 1o yojur own n^arfcaiiones the deWlat^n^of a JPrencl^WtoIution.— with peao^in th&futuro, is.ijwposaibloy and Tffi are compelled selfrinter-
e8f,"bytovery"pim«i,e
of
otionor ana every impulse
:ofly»fi^'tflrni&0kl4flilf^.iisv $&'£ .&C> ttHO-, What! Admit that we are w^pad?'. Th*t twentythrea miUiona of Nqrj^«rn_m^n' are- une'4ual'to^in& miVijori^ 6f the 8onn»*?~'8hame on the State* thatLwonl^ intort^n^i^^ &iju-oparttiian Shame upon this ^omoitfr^rFhp•Sfonld^rabinit to it, and raise 1 cowardIy yoioe ani^laini.^-that be was an Indianian I Me^ Mi wflW#, with thtiit Ofrspriigj ate fit which ^hould btf built the,lordly.stcu^tnM[ ,ofifmir Southern aristocracy! An«l i?ith whom:Troul3 this unholy alliance, be' lbrmod? With meta, vhb h«f« fOfgottfln theicfitharr—- their oaths, tliei# country .and^their G«dr^ith2^erriUag—Cptto^ bg?ne)!|!—. ..wftb those who *force, evory male mhabi^iit^of tbo 'South', eapdbte of'*bearing ahiis, into th'er field, thoughriforting iM*ies''aiid babes sfre left"behiod! ^aen.who perfeonto and hang, ordnro/!$m-their lines, every man,* woman and child., who will. not. -fall "down and"jjcrship their Southern god. And ye t.fhw born men_7 of our Stiate \#i
with suoh tyi^hU, and dare to ^en dreafe?of coalitioh t' Indiana's woud and loyal legions number at least sevehty thousand effective men in |ne field, and aS with oh'e great heart, -#e know t$oy ml re id at a in to fl)e,4iniemberm«nt of our jQoxqrnment. "W this dark hour of our country's trial there is but'one road totsuccess ahd-peiice, and that is to be airfirmh) uvit*d f}r our Qovtrnm*nt,ai the rebel* qre aghinit it. Small dujfqrences of opinion, amount to nothing.in t^is grand struggle J[or national existefhee. Do not place rften -on# stvai0ik the way, jh&f&rt
and remember ^tfJkjWQI#?Jflffl? &%&&***& the South, narT,es.,toe,m that^^ikei ttp blow, whioh is aimed at^tte hWtt'« bl06S£ oar brothers and kiridredf -•$
ALVIN?P. mvmi Siig&dter General*' WM. 3C, 9Pldt}LV, Colonel 24th Ind. WM. E.\M cXM|r,-Colonel.43d Ind.
iG. i. McC(lNlIl|,^bolori'el 11 tb Ind. JAS. /iu^s^igc^tibionoi 47m tmu Hbumavf ks" r~ Vf
Gh^ngcd Handti. .,.S'4 ornw& Co:, haying purchased of
S. AYise & Cro., tlieir entire stock of S 6 in 6 to a
old sfa:ndit^Dr^aplHti^n-Hail "The Cheap Store".,fof CraW'fdrdsville.— Thpy go east on Monday nepct, for a large stock, j&cluding. boot9 f& shoes, ha^« &jcapSj groceries, &c. &c. For tho pufposii?of making room for tho com
in a S to a re offering extra inducempi^s to purchae*StB TThe farmefijs wi.lkfiMl it to their advantAgb to trade tlieir^ Produce at this "Cheap Store." (feb. 1Q.
Captai^i Joseph Qood/pf tlie 108th Ohio, furnishes' tiio foiloWiriJg"?list of" Indiana officers in prison at Atliinta, Georgia, Jail 22, 1863:
Brigadier General Augnst Willich. Colonel William C.? WiUiams, 44th Indiana. Lieutenant Colonel .R. R^ Stewart, 2d Indiana C^yalry. .,i
Lieutenant Colonel D. M. Dunn',' 29th Indiana. Iii@Q'tcriani Golonol J. H. 6Bffrtkiihgj-*42d Indiana. i.
Maj.orA6.JL F^.eimjnon^ 3(th Indiana. C^ptain'CHrist Bick, 2d In«f. Cavalry. 1 "D.-A. Briggs,"3d Ind. Cavalry. iD a an a a 6 I a j. G.. Crowell, 39th.Indiana.
W d. ^fifeelor, *3l^f,tifdiana.
!i» ".rH^DevOrsey, 22d-: Indiana. ^.'tP. Daffery,, 36th Indjifctv & „.r,irat Lieut^.J. Moore., 30th Indiana.--^ hM. -~m J.'G'ass, 866th Indiana. -D. Parsley, 2d Ind. Cavalry.1 ,.•
:i
J. W. HittlsohlJ[d ^Ind. Cavalry. f. Barnett, 2d Ind. Cavalry. Second' Lieut.'G. W. Daily, 2d Ind. Cavalry.
O' I W.-W. Briiisb,r2d Ind. Cavalry. J. B. Williams, 2d. Ind Cavalry. C. E, Tawburg, 15tbr Indiana.
C.J. Winterfl/39th (Indiana.
,« ". W. B. Gtfrbme#vS9th Indiana.
r„.• 'TC -"tr
'SSferfiA member, ofTth 5th cavalry writes ifrom Mt. Yernop,, Jan.. £T6th, of the intense disgustiiof^he soldiers at the.4efaiii!Qr0 of jthje State.and national exeoutiy^s: ^'iCho boys of. the 5th cayajjpy hai^ orders for a return tp-Xndiangpg|ls to cfearge OA th^ coir-, spirators agaipaipu®-Mtate's ,w.«li earfted' hpppr^r^i^er^yy ft$ fi^lthose to
€omimttee
-HW) «s*sMaJr
Tlic lAlnals Legislditure. The Illinois legislature has finally adjouriaed^" Had 'been Republieim^he5Uttio"irf^^?edftldr starbely have* been^bettel^Batftifife'dKwith tfed result of its deli^r^atioft^ «lAli the/^et measifres ofltfi® deferjst'ed-, while the Kfep\iblie»ns have carr iedrtearlyall^^'cou ld-iiiiiSre -pOssibly eicpected,
The attacks^tipon the G©verno|t,:1il:ie those ifiaddtu^on^hinl iflHtf# tion»ll€^nv®jttti«»f!i?in st?ill-b^n,
e'turiilner Ttaanl ital No. 11, Nkw AlbaI February 16, sic* [ugh than 1
of thi
woi
ur
:j
.dios!
Cra if or
Hiaitbn o/|
%eceiv®l ttirough ^HfFworthy ^^BRj&yl^Siit, Mr. Snively, towit: bushol of green apples, ten loaves of bread, one peck of dough-nuts, threo wilf^of^baawrowe of sweet crpam, two cans^ of ,fruit, and a large lot (^£froat.icceplabl»icadfng matter. They would also" "acknowledge with gr^it^e, the^cmpt of :h
W™/ Respectfully yours,
in^cburge.
Col. CarringtW has ah-ested. and.
sent .to, th«iivregiments deserters in tho'past ten .dfty8,-iW-r.ty.dt^*boii^W(ei,e arres'ted. in ono"county*
Gcric^l Fremont to#o tio Texas. 'i%A i. G§%ral E[remont's new comrnand issaid^fc^^fts^f Jt certainly is iu the Dep^rtm'e^t of.tho Gulf,*? ^ljs^haijge,, iti&as^rt^d by Gen.Freijiont'aiViends sends! Butler, Kew Or-.
W '^U f»t y- f.
and ftaln.
ffian they now are. sle^ '4 h.
11 sym plrtW*©'-
1
1
^^Hc&bQ&&KXERd: ARMY of'
1
't foi&ifli'^e ^oKTiiiac, 17 hSI«?^ stofm pfetailB^whlch^will Wn^or the road still v6rse,
if. possible,
^m
"Tlie i*re8s and Dead Heads* Bail roads, steamboats land stage eoach ob 5 complain of dead-headin g— stibati-iB fto#bay of preaches,? feditors and brethreit ot tlie crafty ridirignso- much without pay. Tho newspaper press «ndures more of this dead-heading than all three of these modes of" conveyance combined., The pulpit, the bar and the ttieator, corporations, legislative assemblies, aorielfes^ religious, benevolent^ agricultural,mercantile cstablishmeots, venderfttiof quack medicinefi, Jrailroad compaaries^atage 4ines, and every variety of -individuals, iadludi ngpojiitical parUe? afi politicittfi s, draw ifijcely %potf the libCralitv of the prefi#. Cfho press is expected to yield to afl these interests is requested to give strength to all weak irtstitutions and enterprises it is asfcod to puff small pi-eackers into overshadowing palpifcorators to puff small politicians and unprincipled demagogues into re a a at to a if in competent raiIroad (JffledrS into railroad kings it is?iexpected to herftld abroad the faih'e of^qtta^fts of all classes, bolster up dull authors, immortaUke weak
Gongressional spek b66 it it required to give sight to the blind,"bread to the buhglry^ tftl^nts^o the fools, and honor to thioveB^ind- robbers it is asked to cover
f\ip
the infirmities of the wieak
to hide the faults of guilty men, and wink at the fraudulent schemes of scoundrels^ it iff e£pe&led to flatter the a in to ix to it deserve nc4ftiing'but the scorn and eon tempt of all good citizens it is required, in a ord, of the newspaper press, that it boco|ne al I th ngs to al 1 rt and if it a it for subscriptions or advertising, it is denounced as mean and sordid, and its conductors as wanting in liberality. There is no interest 011 the fact? of this gresn earth that is expected to give'as Bftuch to society, without pay or thanks, as the newspaper ^press of the* country. Tho littie souled mat), who^inserts in your columns a fifteen shilling advertisement, expects j'Ou to write out at leiast five dollars wOrth of editorial noticesi^And the obscure ahd niggardly marfyou have written into a position of importances far' beyond his ditorits, considsrB'fthat his- naUiife adorns yOfir column»!»iid*£tVe8 oirciilation to your journal!—-
Louisville Journal. &• t-r ffr
RlOtST^t OF-'B RTH8 AND DEATH8.—W6" Ql^icrstand that an ,effort will be made during tho p'resctTt session of tl^c Legiglature,. for the passage of aTifof the ifegistry with ®e County Recorders of all births and deaths occurring in" the. several counties, of- th^.State. Such, a law is much needed a,nd We hope'thefe wilt be no opposition to^it in the Legislature. The law should provide for the regiBtry of all birth8,,including the date of birth, township whero. b.orn, name of parents and child, £o. aha the. Wgistry 6f deaths should include name, age,'tfocupa'tion,'disease, and place of death of jdeceaaed. Tne/mortaary statistics of a State important, and have a great influence on -its ^'ft'sferity.incl d'evclopement, and this, with many -etBev-^bnoidorations, should inflnenoe the enact-, mentof a law for theregistry of births and deathf.' —Nag Albany.Ledger*
311% td?ftn dtot ibdaAJUi hVadof
V!^e
Aiisqr AUditt»grtBoiad "wh icfi
prbposed ttJ^ feKke the^ ^military power f'roof^Jthe^b'aridBi of tsWeiGovernor, 'as far as the drsposal of dir #eriS ''conterii «d fiiilBd in the^Seiiate. Tho resoltitifmiiiiio.V4d^nfg %brtttrth^«cotttitti^ibtee- to invesfcigate iBto the eipefn'ditBrete Of tho Goveifrf3i*'B Conti»ge«it fund should inoet^ dwri^fgi fbV^^MS^'^iis almost uriawfanonsly VQtod-^d^n itijthe Senate.'
4G
rten^sWeoVMs!
apai
toioms^ffd- a hall. Tfie lot^iaWMl-iet F6t- partic]jlar4 calKt tho, Journal ofiSoo.
Ttb'c' 6onfe8sions and Experience Of a Nervous Invalid. shed for tho benefit and as a' caution .to ^&g'inon, and others, who Suffer from Nervous '$elillftp,v Early Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying tho means of self cure. By.one who SurOd hiiSseit £ftcr 'be1n"g a^victin of misplaced toil-' -fitttifoein medical humbug andf quackery'. Sy e.n-
r^inhig«
post-paid iirectwl ettvblope/sin^le copies Of the author, NAtHiNiEL Matf*?®,
•a^..1WMbMrfel8B «Mi^»e#|TorlrV-
•v*
„.w* posite "'Hon
•^HF0stia^:
paid the sums-op-to the Jourtial
r~jjis§r$i -§0
T3
stler
•9*WMW! P. fiiU-
a"?
A. P. ©trbcftM:!.'
4 55 1 25 i' 7 00
("nrio'T1
Joel Learning....'.f:..
Washington, he •vi foi
put him to that use, and tha further decided, if his request
sion in tfte army, Demg «nw hold a place for which tho President must be regarded as thus declaring f^^pf
?«remont
was on the noo^
^tijllSeiiW» to-day, whore ho \v«&
osiers."*
It is stated that Kut^er's destination islS^ocided ..upon—ytli,at ho was,to" have received tisiordefs^thii, e/^i)ing»^T^e stories areTtliat the manageippRt of the War .Department,,found Him, ah -anpleasant rival, arid wiis only top., glad to get rid of im..
Chase's friends say that a careful count of the House shows a clear in arity^in.favqr.of hjs-bank bill
on jlt^is tli^it, at their lust .meeti ng, the. W a^s a,nd ilea^s Com mitftot? stpod 'tnree' for the ^eilu^U.Qn of the paper 'duty "«nd^ fiyg, against.: It is IHat. since then, Thad. Steyens 'and one other member, go for a reduction or suspension for ono year.Publishers will be satisfiod with this,'if they cannot get better, and it noy seems probable, that It will gb thrOugh in some such shape.
J..K is .iMftctemood tlvaC at. their
S&' Why don't .those persons who hay^pi-oinjsed
:uSjwpod
G.I Sixth
5
For sale at No. 6, East Fourth street, and'by Dmggisto every frhfcro.
A I E E I O N
,! Mr-. Kkbnky j^Plcase announce my name as a candidate for re-election to the office of Township Trusiie, for Union township, and oblige fiwm. a. w. lemmon.
Administrator's Sate.
N
OTICE is hereby given that I wilt "selj at" Public Auction, on Mpndfcy, the I6tb day of March, 1863, at the late residence of.Eatrick Loan in a to on go In diana, six miles east of Ladoga, .his personal property, consisting in part of the following "articles:— Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, wheat in tbo ground, wagon, Farming.implements, household and kitchen.furniture, lot of now axes, &c.
Tkrms:—Nine months^ credit1 will bo given on :atl sums exceeding threo dollars, tho purchaser giving notes with appro,ved security, waiving all relief from valuation laws.
DANIEL'W. R0NK, Adm'r.
February 19, 1863.—3w
Sheriff's Sale*
B.Ythe
virtne of an Execution to. me directed from Clerk of the Montgomery Court of Common Pleas, I will expose atpublicsale to theliighest bidder,-on V, 8p.turd.ay, the 14^ day of Match., 1863, •Between the hours of 10 o'cloefi, .a.'m., and 4 o'clock, p. rti., of said day, at-' the door of the Court House of Crawfordsville, .Montgomery cpunty, State of Indiana, the rents and.profits for a toyn not cxcoeding seven years, the follpwing described 'Real Estate, to-wit) The undivided ono half of the east half of the south-west quarter of section thirty .-,threo (33) township eighteen (18) north of range three (3) west, containing "eight acres more or lossrAnd. .on.failure to realize thOKfiill amount of judgment,,interest and costs, ,1 will, at the same time and ^)lace, expose to Publio Sale the feeTsimple of said Real Estate. sTakon as the property of Daniel Ilorner at the sujitof Vesta Horner.
Said Bale will bo made without-any relief whatever from va!6ationror appraisement laws. N E O E W A
lV
.Shcri ff -ofjMontgomory county.
feb. 18„ 1863.—prs. feo $1,05. .1
Wotkce olT Ercfciton of Trustees. lyiiN Eiecti^n' wTll'bc'hild in^he- Hill-of C/fitfwfogd'f Ufa Itoclgo* 0 22^ I. O O.l F., on the evening, oif, tho].2§th- day of February, ,1863, between the HoWri or 63^ and"8b'itoik' P. M. of said day, for five Trustees*, to'servo as such one year, aadi6n(ii thisir.au^e^irs aree^^ofeid sr^d'qualified. or of brown/n: g.
W. H. BIcNkki^, Sec'y.'
tne easr half jof" the -nurili-Wcot qttarter of sootTon jhir^£fire^iftvtdw®liiii«l»t|l»0»84l»)46ft1i
county, and State Of Indiana 6&i<rportiqn ojf said lands belonging to the minor heirs OvQeoi-t, 'iaoewedy flO«M^I|lnSl|lt«^rlt .• h«nd, twelve
JBUAH
February IP., 186.*—printer's fee^M.
L^hoifofldjfcifflsd'trom
on subscription
to tbe^ournal bring it in
CiWdKANy B. [I.
Regiment 0. V. Camp at Beverly,
Va. Jul* 27, 1861. Dr. C. W-r Roback, Cinoinnatij 0bior D'r. Sir: We received your long wished .for and welcome remedies a few days ago, and hasten to return you a:nnajH*nous expression in regard to our high" opinion of the same.
We have used thcm with great benefit in our company, and heartily attest to tho. public opinion jf tneir great benefits. In our cases, esno'0'^ where there lfave been 84 W#!55r great changes a$ from tbe. ciYHiga ia daily* routine, in busineas at hono to tieixpoacd habits of active soldiers iu a Slrange ind flrihituraVoduntry, do we liiost appreciato the morit of suoh heaven-sent value'*" as yopts. T« .'all!those in our poiitiOn do. we most emphatically recommend yo^remodies* jbeing as Bur'ed, from* experience, tbalyiti'oy will te a very welcome companion.-'
1
.»
mt&A
—*lt?^—..• ,Capfc'Goi'iB., 6th Reg.»0..!,V. [Signed,] ^.''r James Y. Scrapie, 1st Sergeant, Co, Chas. 'H. Foster, 2d' Cha», B, Rulsftl, 1st LietiU Co. B. 6th R. O. V, Thos. S. Rcyse, 2d E H.'Warrenr3dSergt, •_ Stephoil A*, fhayor, 3d Sergt. Samuel -I*. SchooloyComimaasry. Charles W. Foley,.Corporal. -jf f" John W. Taylor. Edward Bultinan, Carlton C. Cable Together with 69 privates-^-* unaiiinjou* oxpression being givon. •:.
a lour years'tour round
ATELY returncrf! jfr0'm a four
SIX ft S TC S^' in the city of New York also visited Washington,
have been auende^bygttw lajg^sU^inost fashionable and dolighwa auaieiicbs that svei^ greetcd musieltl artists, w^juld now "fosp«tfHii!ly anO«iunee 0NE -of..their-highly popXilar MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS. -J
Tiio ALLEGHANIANS beg leavo* to state to ibeir. -numerous friends and patrons of former! your-s, that about four years ago they adde'd the SWISS BELLS-to their already superior Concerts and the Press, as well-' as-all competent musical critics, have pronouncod their Boll Playing supeor to an in of in a in is country, not excepting that of the original Swiss Bell Ringers who ajipeare'd iii the United States about fifteen years since
Admission 50 cents,"Children 25 cents. Commences at 7J^-o'cloclt. During tbeir-sojourn in foreign lands, tho concerts of the ALLEGHANIANS wero honored by the attendance of hundreds of thousands of delighted listeners—Kings, Queens, Nobles, and^the most distinguished men of tlieagepAtroniied 'fheir entertainments, and lavishcd upon'tbenf fhe most flattering demon strati on sof ttfiprov-al. .T M. BOULARD, Manager^ feb is.] b. G. Caldron, Agent.
iMeSUitm^rioSettMealrJSMUitc.
STATE OF INDIANA. fimM^Mwtgomery:: Gmayi"'
N
OTICE is hereby given tha.tJohnB. Ashenhnrst 'Administrator of the Estate of.-David Cc. Dun^iddie, dece^od, has filed his petition to sell the Real.£state*bif tho .deocdent, his Personal being infettlfiefTOt to pay' his debts and tbkt said p'etition' "wilL°bt beard at the next term of the Court of CoHH&os F^oas of said County. \S 1. C. VANCE, eierlc,
1
W'-
!-"c.
C. P. of Montgomery county,
fob. 19,1S63—wj
7 Sheriff's Saie.
BY
v«-tuo of.threocertified copics of.a.^ecrcc to Wo directed from the Clerk's ofTjeb'of the Montgomery Circuit CoArt,'in %caii'se wherein Elcaier Wilhite is plhintifF, and Themas Hall ia tiiofondant, requiring mejto make the siliu of Fifteen Hundred and "Eighty Dollars-.and .-Seventy-eigbt--cents (1530 78) arid accruing intorCit and costs also one in favor of James B. Ball, Requiring me to make the sum of 3ix Hundred and Eighty-fivo Dollars and Forty-one cenU (685 41) also one in laror of Ba*il Trasy, requiring me to lnako tho sum of Eleven Hundred and Eighty-four Dollata an re 1 1 2 3 an iD in torcst,ai}4 cos|s, I wil.i exjiose »t Public ^ale, to the highest bfdderi ott
Saturday, the \4th day of .itiartfi, 18t3, l'.etween the hours of ten o'clock n. m. and four o'clock p. iri.' of said day at the door of thwCourt Houso of Crawfordsville, 'MontgOittcry''Sattnty, the rents and profits ffor a term not exceeding seven years, the foltuwfug described Roal j!state,_to- wit: Part of section number thirty-one (31 )p»n township nineteen (19), north of range four (4) west, bounded as follows to-wit: beginning.at a point eighty-two and one-half (82feet west of tho southwest corner of the Land formerly owned by James G. Hall, on the old Covington road, being at the southwest corner of the lot npw-VJTncd by George W. Hall,"and running thence nortn ninc(V) chains and 49 links to the northivest .corner of G. W. Hall's Land, thence down the Lft'&yotte turnpike road to the, ,nortlvwost corn,or?olf: thp tract of Land convoyed to Thomas^IIall try jas. E. Dunn and Morgan Burbridge, thcriee south nine (9) chains and 45 links to the'southwest corner of said Land at a storte in tho old-Covington road, thonce east to the placc of beginning, containing four acres more or less.
If such rents and profits will riotsell for -a sufficient sum to, satisfy said decroe/iptttrost and costs, I will, at tho same time and.plu.ee, expose at P«blic Sale the fee-simple bf said Real'Estate, or bi much thereof as may be sufficiont tb discharge said" decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will.be mafic without any,,relief whatever froih valuation or appraisement laws., SEORGEIWv ii ALE/ Slrertff.'M. c.
Feb. 19 th, 1863.' (prsl fee- $7,50%^
JS'otice
I
S hereby given that letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Patrick Logan, late of Montgomery Co., Indiana, deceased. The estlito is sol^fcntT:
DANIEL W. RONK, AdmV.
February 19th, 1863.—3w
A W O S I E
STORE.
A S I N S A [SnCCBSSOR TO JOHS IiBis',]
jSKD DEALER
BLANK mm & STATIONERY,
N jr of of a in & re a
K'
r»*
'-:vugft.q o::
C: duttrfl ianPs Sale, ts T^OTICE is horeby gi^n, .^ibt !in- ptaauan'eeof 1^1 a decree. of the .court of Common Pleas of .Montgomery county. State of Indiana, rendered a he re of A 1 8 6 3 -sellat fcirvtfa (lalejion or after-:tfae 14 th day of
a
•XWt3
one Jaelf
Sente
by execoting tat Baid Guardian pro$u|yojgri ^o.t|^ •*fith approved (ejpnty, waiving relietfe^Tadnaiifta or' tftiprtis'eihesT iad intfefllt-
7
^RX WrORDSYlLBE^ ENpTANA:
EE PS, constantly on:.handand for sale chcap, a kinds 6T School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books,
ST ATIOSEHY OF ALL MINOS,
.And .everything usually kept in BookStores. .ball and see me.
w_.
JA^IES G. KINGSSURlT
Crawfordilie, Feb. 19, 1863—ly ,.
JV'OTMVW./ [l::' NOTICE is b!rl^y given, ^ftbaf. thero will -be Publio ^^i^t^jijreftvlefi^ oij the 4jnilee northr west
,\l
Ckwfera^iII«,
tlierfoHoy'B# property, to-
IPaHF^y« ,Two.,fte.|dfof,j,.4«sei,
y/ t«noarto-4Beait^i.' fiwa» ^ejm^«s^,»yin®n6ie wi5tl»f»ppr^ed-eecwity, wftiniag v&lastiol ifjd*appraiiem«fa^lifi»-. to eoj3il»flcA" it ^0 o'frlocSt'A. If-, on Fr.ds- tie 2Tth d»v *f 7«briary, *9^3. -Ti fvv'r,_^s I8AAC PEF.krES.
I
