Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1863 — Page 4

TUESDAY MAY 5.

A Female Soldier.

The Louisville Journal tells the following story, which is corroborated by other accounts:

A-few weeks since, a Captain, accompanied by a young soldier, apparently about seventeen years oi' age, arrived in this city in charge of some rebel prisoners.' Pui'ing iheir stay in this city trho young soldier alluded to had occasion to visit headquarters, and at once attracted the attention of Col. Mundy, as being exceedingly sprightly and! possessed of inore than ordinary intelligence. Being in need of such a"young man at Barracks No. 1, the Colonel detailed him for service in that institution. Ho soon won the esthem of his superior officers, and became a general favorite with all connected with the Barracks. A few days ago, however, the startling secret

Was

We learn tho facts above stated yesterday, and took occasion to visit the barracks, and was introduced, to "Frank Martin'' (her assumed .name), and gleaned tho following incidents connected with her extraordinary career during the past ten months: "Frank" was born near Bristol, Pa., and her parents now reside in Alleghany City. Pa., where she was raised. They" are' highly respectable people, and'in very good circumstances. She was sent to the convent in Wheeling. Ya.. at twelve years of age, where she remained until the breaking out of the war, having acquired a superior education, and all the accomplishments of modern usage. She visited home after leaving the convent, and after taking leave of her

parents,

proceeded to this'

city in July last, with the design of iwi_ jn pv enlisting in the Second East Tennessee Cavalry, which she accomplished, and accompanied the army of the Cumberland to ISashville. She was in the thickest of the fight at Murfrcesboro, and was severel}" woundedin the shoulder, but fought, gallantly, and waded Stone river into Murfrcesboro on the memorable Sunday on which our forces were driven back. She had her wound dressed, and her sex was disclosed, and Gen. Rosecrans made acquainted with the fact. She was accordingly mustered out of service, notwithstanding her earnest entreaty to be allowed to serve the cause she loved so well. The General was very favorably impressed with her daring bravery, and superintended the arrangements for her safe transmission to her parents. She left tho Arm3T of the Cumberland resolved to enlist again in the first regiment she met. When she arrived in Bowling Green, she found the Eighth Michigan there, and enlisted, since which time she has been, and is now, connected with it.

Sho is represented as an excellent horseman, and has been honored with the position of Regimental Buglar in the regiment. She has seen and endured'all the privations and hardships incedent to the !ifo of a soldier, and gained an enviable reputation as a scout, having made several wonderful expeditions,'which were attended with signal success. Frank is only eighteen years of age, quite small, and a beautiful figure. She has auburn hair, which she wears quite short, and large blue eyes, beaming with brightness and intelligence.,

Her complexion is naturally very fair, though slightly bronzed at present from the effects of exposure. Sh.e is exceedingly pretty, and very amiable. ller conversation denotes more than ordinary accomplishments, and, what is stranger than all, sho appears very refined in her manners, giving no evidence whatever of the .rudeness which might naturally be expected from her late associations.

Frank informs us that she has discovered a great many females in the army, and is now intimately-acquain-ted with a young lady who is a Lieutenant in the army. She has assisted in burying three female soldiers at different times, whose sex was unknown to any one but herself.

Sinco she has been in tho city she formed the acquaintance of a young lady, who has taken quite a fancy to her, supposing her to be a handsome young man. We pressed (we should say urged) lier for hex real name, but she very respectfully declined giving it. She is very patriotic, and expresses a determination "to see the war out, come what vrill."

Guerrilla parlies seem to be

'very active in Kentucky now. The Louisville Journal, of a late datoV notices their depredationsia tho Western, Southern, and. Eastern, ..portion of the State, and tho gathering of a. rebel force, below Lebanon, _str'0ng enough

compel General Mah?oi

Tall back

and wait for: reinforc&frfents. These Movements bctoken an'other and peril'ous' suniiii#:. in rj^eu^jfy.—Indiana jpolis Journal.

:R. J. VA XCE

HAS BOUGHT H. POTTISGEJ'S

STOCK OF GOODS,

And will continue the business at the old stand—next door to Kclsey 0 Bro.

O I I I I A E E S

to bis

disclosed that tho supposed

youn^ rnan was a young lady, and tho fact was established beyond doubt, by a soldier raised in tho same town with her and knew her parents. She ^acknowledged the corn/' and begged to bo retained in tho position to which •.she was assigned having been in the service ten months, she desired to serve during the war. Her wish was accordingly granted and she is still at her post.

remain in the concern as heretofore, und will be on hand at all times to attend

FRIENDS AND OLD CUSTOMERS.

Having added largely of New Goods to thb old stock, bought alter tho

Iate

Decline in Prices,

arid before ihe advance since, wo are enabled to sell at the lowest figures.

if" ~t'OO33L

is full and complete of nil goods usually kept in such an establishment. AVe invite all to call nrul examine. [mar. 25, 1803.—ly.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE

—or—

SI'N&ER & CO.'S ^TTM'OJSKm Well known to be the best for Manufacturing purposes: ,»Vo. .Shuttle Sfachine, formerly sold at "R'V Ri'thtcd in ?70. 2 formerly sold at $100,

Sim

Jieduccd to S7.").

JjCtter *1 •Machine*

.g€t"S

13ing

tho best Machine in tho world for Family Sewand Light Manufacturing Purposes. Price, with Ih mmcr A beautifully ornamented, $50.

We would ask for our Let tor A Machines, the special attention of Vest Makers and Dross Makers, and all those who want Machines for li^htwanufneturing- purpose*. They embody the principles of the' Manufacturing Machines, making, like them, tho interlocked stitch, and are destined to be as:cele1rated for 1'A.MJ i,R SKWING and light manufacturing purposes as our Manufacturing Machines are for manufacturing purposes in general.

FAMILY SEWING MACHINES are valuable in proportion to tho number of things they can do well. See what ours can do before making a pur-chn-fcd.-

There i? no doubt as to the value of our Machines for manufacturing purposes, but it is only of late, that the public began to learn that tho essential elements of a machine best adapted tothehearwould also be the elements to be embodied. iu a Famiiv Machine. It is now weil understood that our Letter A Machine is the only Family Miieh inc. yet offered to the public which-has ttimpli'cftj/'-, rapidity, durability, find certainty'of correct action. Wiiile as a general thing, the sewingriaachine peoplo avo candid enough to a,ek 110lyledge that our luceliwios arc unequalled for manufnetnring, purposes, they are almost sure to assert, in tho same breath, that Singer's Letter A. or Family Miichines^ffc not on good ««t/u-»V«/ This is a mere trick-nf fco trade, and ive confidently invite,those interested in the subject to examine for themselves and see what our Letter A Family Machines, with all tho rccent improvements, are capablo of doing. Ytrhile they will sew the most delicate material to perfection, as already stated, they arc also adapted to light manufacturing purposes, and this, be|it remembered, cannot be said of any of the other Family Machines yet offered to the public. ..

The Nos. land 2 Mnehine.* are of great capacity and application for manufacturing purposes. Our No. 3 Machines are especially adapted to all kinds of light a-nd heavy Leather Work, in Carriage Trimming, Boot and Shoe-Making, Harness Making, etc., etc. They are of extra size, with an

Wehavealways on hand. Hemming Guagcs, Silk Twist. Linen and Cotton Thread on spools, best Machine Oil in Bottles, etc., etc.

AVe manufacture our own Needles, and would warn all persons using our machines not to buy anv others. We know that there are needles sold the Inost inferior quality, at higher prices than we charge for the best. The needles sold by us are manufactured especially for our machines.- A bad needle may render the working of the best machine almost useless.

Our customers may' rest assured that all our Branch Offices are furnished with the "genuine article."

In case of small purchases, the money may be sent in postage stamps, or bank notes. ^•ri^CorrespOndcnts will please w-rite their names diritinetlr. it is-all important that we-should, in each eftse, know the POstOffice, County and ,- tiite. -33^.All persons requiring information abrout Scwin'g Machines, their'sizes, prices^ working, capacities, and the best methods of parohaeiiig, can obtain-it by sending to us, or aoy of our Brunch Offices for a copy of "I. M.

The qualities to be looked for in aehine, rtfe: certainty of correct action at all rates of spe'etJ, sihirvlicity of construction, great durability, and rapidity of operation, with the least labor. Much, incs. to com'binc these essential qualities, mu9t be made of the hast metal and finished to perfvtioli. Ifc have the ways and means, on a graild.scale,"to do, this.

The purchasers of Machines, whose daily Bread it may conccrh, wfll fiiid that thoso having tho abov&qimlitie8 not only work well at rapid as well as sldic -rates of speed, bnt' lant long in the fltiest possible'Working order. Our machines, a? made by lis, will earn viorc mono with lens labor than any others, whether in imitation of ours or not. In fact, they are cheapor than any other Mach'ie'eaas a gift ^©""Local agents wanted.

arm long enough to take under it and stitch,, the per 100, cloth bound, embossed gilt, :0 cents, $25 largest sized dashes. There is scarcely any p,rt per 100. I'ell No. 1, paper covers, 15 cents, $12 of a Trii&mcr.'s.- stitching that cannot be better done ivith fh.em than by hand so, too, the saving of time and laloris very great. The, table of these machines is 24 incheslong, ajid tlieshuttle will hold six times as much thread as tho shuttle of those used for tailoring purposes. The large machines work as fast as small ones.

S& Co.'s. Gazette.''

Which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely: levoted.to the subject. —JI vrill.be sent ymlis. r-

havo made the above REDUCTION IN

PRICES-with the ttvb-fold vrrtv of bcncfitijig the public and Ourselves. The public have been swindled by spurious machines made in imitation of ours. The metal ih them, from the iron easting to the smallest piece, is of podi- quality. Their makers have not the means to do their- ttork Welb.^— They arc, hid away in secretplaces, where it would be impossible to have at their command the proper mechanical appliances.' I-t is only by doing il'gfeat business, and haying extensivo manufacturing 03^ tabli.shments, that good machines can bo mtule nt moderate prices. The best designed ma chines7 B.ihi.y ma in:, are always liable to get out of Order, atrd are sure to cost, considerable trouble and inupey• to keep them inropair.

Ira Crane, Crawfordsville, Indiana, is an autlio.rJized Agoiit. I. M. SINGER Sc C0^ ». .? 458 Broadway, New York:'J ^^"Indianapolis Office—3 Odd-FeHotr's .IltUl, Wiujhington street. [May 1, 1S62.J

-jOTOWARD ASSOCIATION, PUILAriELi'nrA-, PA. Diseases of the NEiitptrs wSvStKM, Si'EEiiA'tOR&HCEA OX SEMIKAL -WEAKxksS, Iih'OTKNOF,, and other afifeetiocs of the Skxwal

OR.TPV^, Pnv?iCAL DEBILITY and PR&R CAT,—II^TV and reliable treatment, in Bep.orts of tfii'Howard Assoeiation, sent by mail, in sealed letler envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr, J.. 8KILL.IN HOTJOFTON, Ho^A*» 4'gS0«fAWpsr No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,"'Pi.** mar. 10, 1803—iy.

,!t

THE K0RACE WATERS MGBERN

IMPROVED OVERSTRUNG BASS

ELXL. IKOaf- FRAME PIANOS

ARE

justly pronounced liy the Press and Music Masters to be superior Instrument :. They are built of the best and tnost'thoroughly seasoned materials, and will stand any elimatc. The tono is very deep, round, full and mellow the touch clastic. Each Piano warranted for three years. Prices from SI 7 to $700.

TESTIMONIALS

"The Horace Waters Pianos arc known as among the very best."—Erannelisl.

"We can speak of their merits from personal knowledge."— Christian Intelligencer. "Nothing at the fair displayed greater excellence."— Churchman. "Waters' Pianos and -M'elodians challenge comparison with tho finest made anywhere in the country."—Home Journal.

$150 rVF.W •y-OCTAYE PIAWOS, Rosewood eases, iron frames, and over-strung bass, of different makers, for $150 do., with mouldings, $100 do., with carved legs and inlaid nnineboard, $175, $185, and $20(1 do., with pearl keys, $225, $250, and $H00 new (5 J^-octave, $i:!5 do., 6%-octav'e, $140. The above Pianos are fully warranted, and are the greatest bargains that can be found in tho city. Please call and. see them. Second hand Pianos at $25, $-10, $50, $(i0, $75 and $100.

THE HORACE WATERS MELODEOXS, Rosewood Cases, 'J'uued the Equal Temperament, with tho Patent Divided Swell and Solo Step. Prices from $35 to $200. Organ Harmoniums with Pedal Bass, $250, $275, and' $!!00. School Harmoniums, $-10, $(j(). S80, a^d $100. Also, Melodoons and Harmoniums of the following makers, Prince A: Co's, Carhart, A Needhiun, Mason A: Hamlin, air.l S. I). A" II. W. Smith, all ol' which will be sold at extremely low prices. These Melodeoris remain in tune a long time.' Each Melodcon warranted for three years.

A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches. Sabbat!'. Schools, Lodges Seminaries, and Teachers. The Trade supplied on the most liberal terms.

HORACE WATERS, Ag't, -1S1 Broadway, New York.

THE B.4¥ SCHOOL 1IEI.1L.

35,000 COTIES ISSFED.

A new Singing Book for Day Schools, called the Day School Bell, is now ready. It contains about 200 choice songs, rounds, catches, duetts, trios, quartctts and choruses, many of them written expressly for this work, besides 32 pages of the Elements of Music. The Elements are so easy and progressive, that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely successful in instructing even young scholars to sing correctly and scientifically: while the tunes and words embrace sucn a variety of lively, attractive, and soul-stirring mr.Sie and sentiments, that no trouble will he experienced in inducing all beginners to go on with zeal in acquiring skiTl iu one of the most health-giving, beautyimproving, happiness-yielding, and order-produ-cing exercises if school life. In simplicity of its elements, in variety and adaptation of piusic, and in excellence and number of its songs, original, selected, and adapted, it claims by much to excel all competitors. It v.ill be found the best ever issued lor seminaries, academies, and publicschools. A .low sample pages of thc.uleui.cpts,. tunes, syid songs, are given in a circular: send and get one. It is compiled by IIOHAI'K WATKHS, author of '•'Sabbalh School Beil," Nos. Land 2, which have had the enormous sale of 760.000 copies. Prices— paper cover, 20 crnts, $15 per 11)0: bound, 30 cents, •^22 per 100: cloth bound, embossed gilt, -10 ceuts, $30 per 100. 25 copies furnished at the 100 price. Maiied at the retail price.

O A E W A E S is he 4S1 Broadway, New York.

SAjBTSATH S€S3@©2L Xo. 2.

'J5,000 COPIES ISSUED.

*Tt'is an entire new wollc of'nearly 200 pnse.«. Many of tho tunes and hymns were written expressly for this volume. Tt will soon be as popu-' l'aras its predecessor, (I'ell No. 1) which has run up to Ihe enormous number of 700,000 copies— outstripping itny Sunday school book of its si7.e ever issued in this country. Also, both volnmes are bound in ono to accommodate schools wishing them in that form. Prions of Dell No. 2. paper covers, 18 cents, $14 per 100: bound. 25 cents, £'20

per 101) bound, 20 cents,SI 0 per 100 cloth bound, embossed gilt, 25 cents, $20 per hundred. Bells Nos. 1 and 2 bound together, 40 cents, S^O per 100 cloth bound, embossed gilt, 50 cents, $-10 per 100. 25 copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.

HORACE WATERS, Publisher. 481 Broadway, New York.

5EW I^STROJEXTAI. MITSIC.

President, Linco In's Grand March, with the best Vignette of his Excellency that has yet been published music by liehnsmulbr, leader of the 22d Begimenf Band, price 50 cents. Our Generals' Quick-Step, with vignette-of 35 of our Generals: music by Grafulla, 'leader of tho 7th Regiment Baud, SO cents. The Seven Sons' Gallop, and LauraKeene Walt/., 35 cents each. Comet Sehottisclw,, 2.r cents all by Jiaker. MusicBox.Gallop, by Herring, 35 cents. Union Waltz, La Grassa, 25 cants- Volunteer Polka, Goldbeek, 25 cents. Spirit -Polka General Scott's .Farewell Grand Mai-cb 25 cents cach: Airy Castles. 30 cents, nil bv A. E. Parkhurst. Freedom, Truth and Hight (frnnd March, with splendid vignette music by Carl* Heiueuialin, 50 cents. All of which aro fine productions.

KKW VOC A Ij

Twill be-true to thee A ]enny foryour tlKinghts: Little Jenny Dow: Better times arc coming) I drea^n'qf my mother and my home Merry little bird? are-we, (a song for' children) Slumber, lny darling Li/.xie dies to.-.niglvt: Jenny's coming o'pr the gredil Was my brrffherin the battle and Wtiy have my loved ones gone, by Stephen C. Foster. Shall we know each other there? by the Rev. R. Lowry.- Pleasant T^'ords for all, by J. Roberts. There is a beautiful world, by I. M. llolmcs. Price 2o cents each. Freedom, Trulh and Right, a national'^ song and grand chorus music by On,rl Heinemann, with English and German words*-30 cents. Where liberty dwells, is my country, Pinmlcy.Forget if,you canjbu^ forgive I beat' sweet voices singing,"and llome ishomo, by J.H.Thomas, 30 ceiiti each, l'hese song's' arc' vory pop^Van— Mailed free at retail price.

Foreign Sheet MUSIC at 2 cents per page. Xll kinds of Music meiKihaijdise at war.prices. HORACE WATERS, Publisher,

1862.

4^1 Bro'adfray, York.

SEW MUSIC FOR THE IN CHEAP FOEM, AR.RANOBD AS QUAFtTKTT^8 AND CILOIUISV.S FOR JlttSICAIi SOCIKT1K8, CHOIRS^ .STINDAY KOBAOLS, PC BMC SHdOLS,-^t..

SEMIXAKIES, ETC.

Shall we know each other there? Shall we meet beyond the. river? Ke in time There is a, beautiful world: Dpn't you hear the Angels' coming? Whero liberty dwells is my country Freodbm, Truth and Right, (national songs).. Tjjcre ia a land of love Sorrow shall come jtga'ih tio more. Pricp 3.'cents, 25 eentsper dozen, $2 per 100.. P.gjt.age 1.cent,. In sheet form, with Piano aceompa: nimerit-i 25 cts.

Published by HORACE WATERS, 4SI Broadway, New York, and for sale by N. P. KKMB, BOStonr'Cn'AS. S. LUTHIJII, Philadelphia O.'.OROHHV, Cincinnati TOMMNSOS FE BIIOTJIEKS, Chicago, and J. W. CINTYRE, St. Lonisl'

August 28,1862: *'T

MEDICAL.

E. M. W S I A W A N S E O N

OFFICEI

and .Residence in the rooms formerly oeuupicd by Dr. May. December 18th, 1862.—(5m

1863,

THE ORIGINAL

BOSTON

QTpl

UNDER FULL SAIL!

vflmn A* Washington. Sis.

THE OLD SHIP!

SHAN'T 60 DOWN I

I have now rtore and am' receiving' direct

from

Boston and Hew York,

Til K' LA KG E.^T STOCIv OF

DRY-GOODS,

'l-O'

Boots and Shoes,

READY MADE CLOTHING,

Cloths and Cassimeres,

330ZSTJSTIETS,

/V D—

O S I E S

Sinco tho commencement of this Wai*.

of every description, iu endless piles. Tho

BEST SELECTED STOCK

Of Cloths and Cassimeres over offered in this mar

ket, direct from Boston fc Ivew- York.

BOOTS SHOES

Direct from Boston manufacturers.

call at tho JMAMJIOTH^-

fTfiT *5

llat3 ar.d Caps, for every man and boy in Mont

gomery county. Those wishing Bargains should

No charge made for showing Goods.

PRODUCE

Of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods.' Tho

Old Ship always ready to receive passengers.

JAMES GRAHAM.

Crawfordsville, Xov.

Protection against Lightning A W O S I E

N S O N' S

Copper Tubular

LIGHTNING BOS,

WITH

SPIRAL FLANGES,

(PATENTED AUG. 5, 1850.)

Is edual to 30 Iron Hods in its power to carry down the Lightning, and while the iron soon rusts and loses its power entirely, MUNSON'S ItOD never rusts, but always remains a good protection. It has beon endorsed by every Professer of learning who has examined it, and has been put on ten thousand buildings within a year or two past.— No other rod can be sold where it is known. Call or address, LOCKE &

JOHKSOFS

CHILTON

I-i'irst-Class

STOVE STOKE.

receiving and have on hand the tock of

0m TS3T «L©"^£/~SE:

ever offered in this marlc cial attention to our new

We would o'ail espeittern

BUCK STOVE,

as bciiu market, the

the best stove of that class now in the For a higher class of stoves, we have

Peace Maker, Triumph & Economist,

With the extension tnp, hot water reservoir, and back closet. Also, the

ENT i: PiMSIO, TWITSTTO, :vrAf xoLFA, CEESCKXT, I'-XCLI'] SAM, TJNK.)2sr,

OLDEN El'A,

And other patterns too numerous to mantion.— Also, a large assortment of the newest stvles of

PARLOR, 'BOX & HEATING

Stoves. All kinds of

Copper

Tin and

Ware,'

On hand, which we oP.'cr at wholesale cr retail, at tile lowest living pri-'es.. ^-.i We li.-.ve just engaged Mr. A. Nor.THnor, "of Ohio, to take charge of our

W & E 1 3 I and Job Work, nnd are therefore enabled to ofTer special inducements in all kinds of

such as Eave-Troughs, Spoutiiig .and House Jobbing. _«t51 "Most kinds of Pn-dnce taken in exchange. CIIILION JOHNSON.

November 27, lS62.1y

Ever offered in Sheet Iron Stoves,

THE MARKET, office stove,,

O N O S

1ST IV

TI mwa re

tl 1]

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF

Parlor Stoves,

Box Stoves,

EVKR OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, Cheap for Casla aiid Good Trade. Look for tho

ISig' 3Pot I On Washington street, under McClclland's Ilall, west side Court House.

Also,

a variety of

Brass, Copper, Porcelain, and Sugar Kettles, at o!d prices Japanned & Pressed Ware, Coffee Mills,

Flat Irons, Dog Irons, Waffle Irons, Farm and Dinner Bells, Skillets and Lids, Coffee Roasters, and a general assortment of

I N W A E. Also, manufacturers of

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON.

We can make and put up Valley Tmutrhintr, Spouting, Roofing, Ac., on short notice and warrant the work. Also, aro prepared to do

js£*5

Thoso wanting new work or old repaired, will do well to give us a call, and save mone_y. Bring your old Copper, Brass, Lead, Pewter, Rags, Feathers, Eggs, Butter, Ac., and get the

HN08SV H&8KSV IftMB going. Look for tho JEtST Big Coffee Pot! "Sa

1862.

JOHN B. ROBB„

Nov. 13, 1862. Crawfordsville, Ind.

GOLD PENS. .-~T~

the Finest Qualityj for sale by JAS. PATTERSON A SOif. May 1 1862—ly

BOOK STORE'.

A S I N S

[SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LEU,.]

KEIIPs

Manufacturers,

No. 5, over American Express,

Anril.23, 1803.) Indianapolis, Ind.

T' MEDICINES,

c...

AND DEALKK IN"

BLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY,

North-west corner of Main & Green sts.,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

constantly on hand and for sale chcap, a kinds of

School, Blank and Miscellaneous Boohs, STATIONERY

OF ALL KINDS,

Fancy -A_rticl s, Toys,

And everything usually kept, in BookPtores. Cull and see me. JAMES G. KING&BUKY1 Crawfordsvillo, Feb. 19,1863—ly.

LAFE. MITCHELL,-

(SUCCESSOR TO M. MANSON.j

WM&jLjESilJLIJ ff METJIIL, DEALER IN

PURE DRUGS,

CHEMICALS, Painter's Articles,

0ES,, PASTS, ¥AE.^Is|is,

DYE WOODS,

GLASSWARE,

PEEFCMERT AKB FISE SOAPS,

HAIR AiV® TOOTH BRUS5IES,,

SPICES, SNUFFS,

tottots viPPfiP.TS'RS

1::

JJ W I J-IO 1-/V_7 JI TB X» J-JIL K-/Y

DYE STUFFS,

SURGICAL AND DENTAL

I N S IS S

SUXTJFACT RE I") TO DA CCO,

PURE WINES AKD BRANDIES,

FOB 11EDICIX.U, ri"RPOSJ:S,

X-ATTPV ARTTpTfC A.C' 'J O J» tL-j «i '.C LXJOo

IP (Xui

We make our purchases for CASH, and offer floods efjuully as low as they can be obtained from an similar establishment in ranted to be fresh,

this soction. War-

PURE AND GENUINE. Orders from the country promptly filled end sat-i.-fnetion guaranteed, with regard to both price and quality.

SOAPS' PRESCRSPTBO^S

Will receive particular attention at all hourd of the dav and night. A full supply of FA1I-E.^TOC 1\AND McLANE'S CF.LEB IIA TED VLRMIF UOE ccnStantlv on hand.

Nov. 27, 18(12- .• .-•'•

NEW BAKERY

GROCEH-X

PROVISION STORE.

«. Wm PMIIPI®

HAVIXG

just opened out in the above business,-

in tho room formerly occupied by D.E.Craig, south side of Public Square, would inform thecitizens of Crawfordsville and surrounding country, that he intends keeping at all times, a full and complete stock of all articles in his lino, nlimely: Groceries. Provisions, green and dried Fruits, Oil Lamps, Glassware, Queenswaro, Tobacco, Cigars, Arc., Ac. The Bakery department will also bo carried on in all its branches—fresh Bread daily. Call and see us. G. W. PHELPcj.

January 29, 1SG3—ly

"FIRM AS A ROCK!"

I N S A N E O A N

-«*v. /C IV

HAETFOED,'~ CONI?.'"'

Cash Capital, 400,000 JJols*

Charter Perpetual.

Devoted to Fire Insurance Exclusively.

SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President.

HENRY KELLOGG, 3'csreta/ff"

Branch. OfRc

\o. 33 West Tblrd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. R. H. A II. M. MAGILL, General Agents.

A. VY. EMM ON", Resident Agent,' Crawfordsville, Indiana. January 15th, 1863.—6m

JOHN MORGAN. GEO M'WILLIAMS

MORGAN & M'WILLIAMS,

•Attorneys at Ijawy

Pension & Bounty Claim Aden's. LAIMS FOR PENSIONS, BOUNTY, J-'ACK Pay promptly attended to.

OJTFICE ON VERNON STREET. (With Col. S. C. Wilson,) CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIAN^/ jan. 31,1863.

FOOLSPaper,

CAP, Letter, Note,. Legal, Bill and Bath Envelopaand Blank B6oJrs&t Lafayette and Indianapolis- prices at

JAMES G. KINGBUURY'S"*!".

Jan.30 62-ly Crawfordsville, Ind.