Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1865 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, : : OCT. 26. 1865.

The Engineers.

The Engineers, we learn this morning, are again passing over the route of the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville & Danville (Ills.) Railroad; and that they are to-day engaged on the line a few miles east, between Fredericksburg and this city.

In three years from now a man will be ashamed to acknowledge that he ever belonged to so foul a party [as the Republican party.] Its very name is synonymous of all that is infamous. —Review.

Not all that is infamous by a good deal. It is not synonymous with running off and hiding in Canada to avoid the draft. Democracy is. It is not synonymous with treason, and war on the government to reverse the decision of the people at a Presidential election. Democracy is. It is not synonymous with adulterous amalgamation and the propagation of a race of Southern mulattoes. Democracy is. It is not synonymous with "Knights of the Golden Circle." Democracy is. There are some things, slightly infamous, in which Democracy carries the palm from all competition.

Eclipse of the Sun.

We present to the readers of the Journal a diagram, illustrating the eclipse of the sun, of Oct. 19th, as it appeared at this place. This

eclipse

was one

of the most remarkable of the present century. Along its central line or axis it was nearly total, present-­

ing the phase denominated annular, that is the appearance of a bright ring around a dark center. This central line extended from Montana through south-western Missouri, Arkansas, and south-easterly to Charleston, S. C. To all places north of this line the eclipse was partial, to a greater or less degree throughout the United States and part of Canada; the obscuration of course being on the lower or southern limb. To points south of the axis the eclipse appeared on the northern limb. The magnitude of the eclipse at this point, lat. 40 03', was about nine-twelfths or nine digits.

The calculation of eclipses by astronomers with perfect accuracy both as to time and character, for years and centuries in advance of their occurrence, has ever been regarded as one of the highest achievements of human intellect. The verification of those predictions justly increase our admiration for the sublime science of astronomy. An eclipse of the sun can occur only at time of new moon and then only when the place of the moon in her orbit is near the node or point where the earth's and moon's orbits cross each other. In order then to determine the time of an eclipse, the positions of the moon must be accurately known for all parts of her orbit.

The appcarance of an eclipse depends first on the comparative apparent diameters of the sun and moon.— The orbits of both the sun and moon arc not circlcs but ellipses, and their relative positions in these ellipses will determine their different apparent sizes. Sometimes tho moon has the largest apparent diameter then the cclipso is either partial or total. At other times the sun has tho largest apparent diameter, and then the eclipse is partial or annular. Tho one last week was of this latter character.

The occurrcnco of such interesting phenomena as this cclipso, ought to stimulate a great desire for a clearer knowledge of the mysteries of the skies, which astronomy alone can furnish.

ggr A telegram from Washington, under date of yesterday, says that the Wirji Military Commission has adjourned. They liavo made out their findings and verdict and forwarded the same to the President for his final action.

A good assortment of Ladies'

and Childrcns' Polish Boots, at Campbell, Galey & Harter's. —».».-.« ug^JRcad tho advertisement of the ^Xcw York Observer, to be found in today's Journal. Terms, S3 50 per anjium.

•pSr Thanks are due our young friend James }leatai, of Patterson's Jewelry and Book con.crn, for the November .number of "Jliiriier's New Monthly," etc,

Presbyterian Synods.

On Thursday, Oct. 19th, the two Synod3 of the Presbyterian Church for tW§*northern part of tho State, commenced their sessions in this place.— Tho Synod of Norihorn Indiana, (0. S.,) at Rev. Mr Crowe's church and the Synod of Wabash, (N. S.,) at Centre Church.

The number in attendance, both of Ministers and Elders, was large, and the meetings wero of a very interesting character. Great harmony seems to exist throughout the bounds of cach Synod, as there was no cases of appeal of a judicial character reported for action nor was there anything presented by the committeos on bills and overtures. The sessions were mainly occupied in devotional exercises, and in discussions of the various religious and benevolent operations connected with the two branches of the Presbyterian Church. A degree of fraternal good feeling was manifested, which augurs well for the future of these influential denominations.

The union prayer meeting on Saturday morning, and the joint communion on Sabbath afternoon, were deeply impressive.

On Saturday afternoon both Synods visited Wabash College, and expressed themselves highly pleased with the facilities there offered for instruction.

Both bodies adjourned on Monday morning after a cordial expression of thanks to tho citizens of Crawfordsville, whoso hospitality they had enjoyed.

Official Correspondence. It will be seen from tho following correspondence Gov. Bramletto and others to tho contrary notwithstanding— that Gen. Palmer has been retained in command of the Department of Kentucky. lie has not only been retained, but his administration of tho Department fully approved:

LOUISVILLE, KY., Oct. 15, 1865. Hon. E. 'M. Stanton, Secretary of War, Washinyton, D. C.:

Since the abrogation of martial law no colored persons are allowed to cross on the ferry boats on the Ohio river, unless known to the ferryman to be free. Not more than one in a hundred can cross. What shall I do?

JOHN M. PALMER, Maj.-Gcn.

Official—E. B. IIAULAN, A. A. G.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1G, 1S65.

lion. E. M. Stanton, Sec'y of liar: On yesterday ferry boats across the Ohio refused to carry eolored persons on passes issued under Itjppartincnt Orders No. 32.

I have ordered the post commandant hero to compel them to do so.— Tho alarm among the negroes upon the report of tho withdrawal of martial law, of which I have no official information, renders this course necessary. Am I right? Immediate.

JOHN M. PALMER, Maj.-Gcn.

Official—E. B. HARLAN, A. A. G.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1865.

Major- General Palmer: Your dispatches in respect to ferry passes have been very maturely considered, and it is not perceived that this department can properly interfere. [Signed]

E. M. STANTON, Sec'y of War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 18C5.

Major-General Palmer: Major-General Thomas having reported in favor of your retaining the command in Kentucky, and approving your administration of the department, the President has approved his report and overruled the application made for your removal.

By order of the President. E. D. TOWNSENP, A. A. G.

The Old Mammoth.

James Graham, of this old and highly popular dry-goods and clothing emporium, started east a few days since for the purchase of a stock for tho fall and winter trade, which, when all shall have been received, will astonish "the natives." This house will be in receipt of new goods daily—by Express—for the next sixty days, direct from the hands of importers and manufacturers of the East. Graham buys largely, and low and is, consequently, enabled to draw and accommodate a large patronage. Look out for the coming of this stock.

T-ook Out.

Mr. David McClure, of tho firm of McClure & Fry, we notice, has returned from the east. Mc., we are informed, purchased a large and superb stock, and at figures as low as the lowest and intends selling tho samo at corresponding priccs. This stock will be arriving daily. Call in and examine new goods.

SST The attempt made by Maximilian to extend tho boundaries of his empire into British Honduras, has been met by a declaration from the English Government that Mexico has no claims whatover to any portion of that territory and in this view the Imperial Government has been compelled to acquiesco.

There is a report that Maximilian had sent five million dollars to Washington to influence Congress in favor of his recognition.

Gen. Sterling Price, ex-Gov. Harris of Tennessee, Lieut. Maury and three other e: -rebels, have been appointed by Maximilian as Commissioners of Colonization and Immigration. More French troops have arrivod in Mexico.

Chi 'Tj'j 'Republican,

A Good Paper for Farmers, Gardeners, and Fruit Growers.

We have received No. 1, Vol. X, of tho Rural American, published at

UTICA,

N. Y., which is

much enlarged, and improved and now takes rank as equal in value and stylo to any other publication of its class in this country. Indeed, if cach issuo shall contain as much valuable and interest'ng reading, as the number before us, wo may very properly give it the character of being the lest paper for farmers, fruit growsrs, and their families, of its kind, in tho Unitod States.

The Rural American is a 16 pago quarto, issued on the 1st and 15tli of each month, at $1 50 a year, and every subscriber receives as a gratuity, sent by mail, post-paid, a Concord, Delaware, or Hartford Prolific GrapeYine or six of Russell's Great Prolific Strawborry Plants, said to produce borries as large as hen's eggs, and to yield more than any other variety in existence or a splendid Engraving, 24x30 inches, worth from $1 50 to $2 001

We understand that the proprietor, Mr. Miner, owns a farm, whore he cultivates the choicest varieties of grape vines and strawberry plants, which ho sepds free to subscribers to his paper! This is something new to us—tho giving away of tho best varieties of these things besides paying the postage on them, tis Mr. Miner docs 1 His paper is worth more than he asks for it and as every subscriber receives ono or two dollars' worth of choice vines, plants, «£c., we think he ought to receive a host of subscribers. He offers to send samples of his paper free to all applicants, and those who subscribe before the next volumo commences (Jan. 1st, 1S6R) receive the paper for 1865 free, from the time their subscriptions are received, and through 1S66 for their money! The Rural American is an old paper, of ten years' standing and hundreds of thousands of vines, &c., we lenrn, have been sent free to its subscribers, within two years. Address, T.

B. MINER,

ton, Oneida county, New York.

Clin­

The President Advises the Repudiation of Rebel State Debts. RICHMOND, Ya., Octobcr 20.—The Raleigh papers of yesterday publish a telegram from the President to Governor Holden, declaring that every dollar of the debt created to aid the rebellion should be roj/udiated finally and forever, and expressing the hope that the people will wash their hands of everything that partakes in tho slightest degree of tho rebellion so recently crushed by the strong arm of the Government.

The President's Policy ot Reconstruction. The people of the South have generally expressed their acquiescence in tho fact that tho war has abolished slavery forever. The ratification ot this settlement President JOHNSON makes a condition precedent to the reconstruction of the State Government. The new State Constitutions that have so far been formed*.in tho freed States have declared the abolition of Slavery. To make this final their ratification of the Constitutional Amendment is required. Their Legislatures will all meet, and this ratification be made before their Representatives and Senators present themselves for admission. Tho condition imposed by President JOHNSON as a prercqusite to their rehabitation as States, will not be complied with until they have ratified this Constitutional Amendment for although wo maintain that under the Constitution no man can be deprived of liberty without legal conviction, yet the States will claim that, when restored to their former relations, thejT will have entire power over the liberty of their inhabitants, and that they may. by another change in their Constitution, rcduco the blacks to slavery.

It is true such an assumption would of tho name nature as tho claim of Slate Sovereignty on which they set up the right to scccdo, For that reason we fihould seo that the settlement of the war that was raised by that pretension, shall not leave an opening for it to be brought up again.

It is argued by the submissive rebels that tho war has settled the questions of secession and slavery. Then let the settlement be ratified in good faith.— The Constitution is complete as to the right of secession. It was a claim which went back of the Constitution and in the face of tho letter of it. Being an unfounded State claim it is sufficient that the State formally abandons it, as tho Constitution of the freed States have dono so far as they have been constructed. It would impair the Constitution to put anything in it that would show that such a right was ever claimed under it.

Tho right of secession they claimed as superior to tho Constitution. No amendment of tho Constitution can set aside a claim which assumes to be superior to it. But slavery existed under the Constitution. They claimed it as a State right, and the claim was allowed. Therefore, it is neccssary to the settlement of the slavery question that they should ratify the Constitutional amendment so that tho settlement shall not bo broken by the claim that tho States may revive it. We want no renewal of the slavery conflict in this ropublio, nor can any party or section look upon such a possibility as anything but calamity.

The settlement that all have agreed to will not be completo until tho Constitutional amendment is ratified.— The prerequsite conditions of reconstruction imposed by the President will not bo complied with until this ratification shall have made them binding* Good faith in the settlement requires it. To refuse to make binding what they have agreed to would be justly taken as proof of bad faith. It cannot be expected that Congress will go behind the President's clearly defined pulicy on this question. 'J hero-

fore it would be unreasonable for the Representatives of these reconstructed States to present themselves for admission to Congress without this compliance With tho settlement that they liavo agreed to and it would be still more unreasonable for them to expect that Congress would admit them without it.—Cincinnati Gazette.

The Fenian Congress. PHILADELPHIA, Out. 20th.—The following are the proceedings of the Fenian Congress:

Thursday afternoon, Col. Murphy, of New York, was appointed Chairman pro tem. Tho Head Center subsequently arrived and took the chair.

The floor was voted to Col. Mullen, of Tennessee, and Mr. P. W. Dunn, of Illinois, both of whom addressed the Convention at some length.

Mr. Fitzgerald, of Ohio, moved that a committee of two from cach State and district be appointed on constitution and by-laws, cach State and district to choose its own committeemen.

The motion being agreed to, the following gentlemen were appointed as such committee:

Maine—D. C. O'Donohue and John Donovan. Military Circle of Washington—Captain Dennis Downing and Captain A. Mali on ey.

New Jersey—John Eagan and John Bradley. District of Manhattan, Xew York— J. J. Rogers and Col. Tims. Mulchy.

Northern New York—Wm. B. D'ainhee and John McKinna. Connecticut—Lieut. E. M. Goodwin and J. W. Murphy.

District of Shawmut, Massachusetts Captain J. W. Tobin and P. A. Lcnnott.

Massachusetts—David Painers and M. S. McCorviile. Kentucky—P. Bannon and D. Lincoln.

New Hampshire—John C. Dcnham and Daniel Cady. Wisconsin—T. Carroll and II. C. Dunn.

Maryland—Patrick Cah an "and John F. Sweeney. District of Columbia--Jas. J. Kane and James Ryan.

Missouri—Gen. Thos. Gurley and A. L. Morrison. Vermont—Capt. John Lonerman.

Ohio—J. W. Fitzgerald and S. J. Mcany. Tennessee—Col. B. F. and Martin Kerrigan.

Illinois—P. W. Dunn and M. Lcnby. Indiana—B. B. Daley and W. Gnf-

fin.

Jowa—D. W. Govern and Edward Moriarty. Pennsylvania—James Gibbons and Col. Charles C. Lewis.

Michigan—Lawrence Verdon and J. J. Hartford. Rhode Island—P. O. Maliey and P. J. McDonnell.

Delaware—Ilarvy A. Mullen, Gen. Sweeney and Col. Murphy.

Pugilistic Encounter. Last Saturday evening, after the termination of the murder trial which had occupied the attention of the Circuit Court all tho week, a controversy arose between tho Hon. D. W. Voorhccs and Judge Clay pool, opposing counsel in the case, in regard to a certain witness, who, we believe, was not forthcoming during the trial, which finally led to blows, right in the court room, and a subsequent disbursement to the city treasury of ten dollars each for the offense to the majesty of the law. Mr. Yoorhecs, as wo arc informed by a gentleman who saw and heard the whole affair, charged Judge Claypool with having "rnn off" the witness in question, which chargo Judge C. pronounced false. Mr. Voorhees reiterated the charge, and took up his hat and cane as if to leave the room. In reply to Judge Claypool's second and more energetic assertion that the charge was "false, and you know it, Dan," Mr. V. seemed to reconsider his movement, and returning, called Judge C. "a liar." Groat excitement now ensued. The Judge, thinking that was fighting talk, "went for" Mr. V., striking out from his shoulder at his antagonist in real pugilistic stylo. The blow was partially arrested, however, by some of the by-standers, only grazing Mr. V.'s cheek. Mr. V. then essayed a flipper at the face of Judge C., which was also harmless to that individual, whether for lack of science or from having been parried our informant could not determine. A movement was then made by tho now furious combatants to ignore the rules of the ring, and to "clinch," and wool each other as passion might dictate and physical strength allow. Frionds interfered, howover, and the "mill" was discontinued. Amicable relations were also soon restored. Messrs. Voorhees and Claypool wero at once summoned before the Mayor to answer the charge of an affray. They appeared by friends and paid the fines, as stated. The distinguished gentlemen, wo understand, expressed themselves heartily ashamed of tho momentary excitement in which they had indulged. —Putnam Banner, Oct. 21s£.

The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, Gov. Holden's paper, defines a true Union man to bo he who cordially and thoroughly indorses tho reconstruction policy of Andrew Johnson, provided ho shows his faith by his works.

The llichmond Whig, in cjuoling the

above, says: This definition is not an inapt one, and being pretty true, it follows that the radical Abolitionists of tho North who are just commencing a bitter warfare upon the President's reconstruction policy were not true Union men, but disorganizes and disunionists, as such should be considered enemies of tho country and treated accordingly.

Tho Alabama papers have, cach

of them, a separate version of tho fight between William L. Yancey and Mr. Hill, in the Confederate Senate. The last story is that Hill hit Yancey on tho head with an inkstand, but did not materially injure him, and that Yancey's death was caused by disease of tho kidneys. He died in a delirious state—fighting rebel battles in imagination and shouting rebel speeches.

The Stale.Journal during the Extra Session or the Legislature.

The Extra Session of the Legislature will meet in the city of Indianapolis on the ]3th of November, and its business, with which is connccted some of tho most important political and financial questions that have ever been presented to the representatives of tho people of Indiana will be brought before this body for action.

The

DAILY JOURNAL

will contain a full and

complete report of the proceedings of the session, which, without doubt, will be the most important ever held in the State.

The Daily or Weekly Journal will be mailed to subscribers during the session, viz Daily Journal $1 25 Weekly Journal 0 25

To insure attention, ::J! orders must bo accompanied by the cash. Address, "Journal Company, Indianapolis, Indiana."

Two Ti.\ i)

CASKS

OK

I'II.KS CURED

usu's

JSY

PILE* REMEDY.—Mr.

DR. STRICK-

Glass of Janesville,

Wis., writes for the benefit of all who suffer with the Piles, thnt he has been troubled for 8 years with rn aggravated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from tho array as incurablc, (he being quite paralyzed with the Piles.) Doth these distressing cases were curcd with one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Itcmcdy. The recommendation of these gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received by Dr Strickland, ought to convince those suffering, that the most aggravated chronic cases of Tiles are curcd by Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

Fiano for SaSe.

A new and valuable Piano Tor sale on the most favorable terms. In point of tone and construction it is excelled by no instrument in the city and to those wanting a number one Piano, a rare opportunity is offered. For particulars apply at the Journal o#ce. [aug31-tf.

A Card to Invalids.

A clergyman, while residing in South America ns a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Ea-ly Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal 0 gans, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already curcd by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit tlic afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, to any one who needs it, I'ice of Charge. riease inclose- a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. A'hires*,

JOSEPH T. INMAN,

Station D, Bible House, New York City. July 20, 18^5. ia6s

flgg" A VwCB FROM VlCKSBURC.

VICKPBU'.-O.

Miss.. Aug. 9, 1 ST,:!.

Dr. John Bull—Dear b:r: I am happy to state to you that I have used your valuable Cedron Bitters wi:'i grept b'neSt, io myself, in general debility and prostration of my system produced by the unhealthy and mia. lie influence of the Mississippi river around V!c' sbu.g, having been with Gen. Grant's army through jis whole .southern campaign. I confidently leeommend its use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy .climates. II. W- FOGLK,

Agent lT. S. Sanitary Commission.

LOUISVILLE,

Ky., Sept.

On the 2."d of July last. I sub-ni ted, through an agent of mine, .o the Medical Dircc o- of ibe Department of the Army of the Cumberland., a sample of my Cedron Bitters, for inspection, and requested if, after analysis, lie found it meritorious, to sanction and approve its use among our soldiers. The follovrng is he Medical Di.cetor's reply, and also Gen. Rosccians '-ermission to ship 300 dozen at once, to have it soK to sutler?.

By command of Major-General Rosccrans.

CUTCUKN

AVM.

A Boy Wanted.

A boy, between 12 and 16 years of a'gjs.,y-wa'nted at the Journal officc, to learn the printing business. Application should bo made immediately.

THE

1

TERMS:—On

10, 1S(53.

.TOHX L!I

.L.

I am satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no harm to any one itaken properly and in moderation. I see no objection to Dr. Bull's being permitted to dispose of it to sutlers.

A. HENRY THURSTON,

Surgeon and Medical Director, ,.D. C.

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T

OF THE

NASHVILLE,

CUMBERLAND,!

Tcnn., July

24, 13(53.

Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr.. -, has permission to ship to Nashville, Tcnn., 25 gross, or 300 dozen, of Bull's Cedron Bitters for sale to sutlers in the army only. The regulations of the Treasury Department to be complied with strictly.

M.

and Miss

WILES,

Major and Provost-Marshal-General.

For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. »T. Binford, Druggist, Crawfordsville. [may25 (55-yl

Philosophy of Medicine.

In the practice of medicine that treatment which assists nature, as it were, to take its course and throw off tho disease, is universally eonccded to be pcrfcct and correct. On this principle the selection of ingredients was made in compounding Roback's Bittors, so that when a dose of this perfect medicinal beverage is taken into the stomach, its healthful action is felt through all tbe body members.

These Bitters are the embodiment of all those properties, that medical science and research have discovered, beneficial in the gentle treatment of tho sick, and as a preventive of disease, when used judiciously while the health remains unimpaired. lm-oct

[Married

At the residence of tho bride's father, near Romney, Tippecanoe county, on Wednesday, October 18th, by Rev. Mr. Searight, Capt.

CLARA GLICK.

NOTICE

IS

HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of David Himes, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased.

JACOB M. IIARSHBARGER, Adm'r. October 26th, 1865. w3.*

%iadministrator's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that I will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday, the 18th day of November, 1865, at the late residence of David Ilimes, deceased, near Whitesville, Montgomery county, his personal property, consisting in part of the following articles, viz: One yoke of Oxen, one 2-horsc Wagon, one Buggy and Harness, Corn, nogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and the one-half of a Log Wagon and Log Chains, £c., Ac.

A credit of nine months will be given on all gums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws.

JACOB M. IIA US III AUGER,

(.I-I2''I:!.-J Adiu'r.

I

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

A WEEKLY

RGUCIIOIS AND SECCLAR

NEWSPAPERenter

for tbe Family .and the Firoside,

will soon on its FORTY-FOURTH. YEAR Of publication. True to TIIE CHURCH, THE CONSTITUTION', AND"

TIIE UNION,

It is calculated to edify and pleasw both jJLD anil YOUNG. All veir Milxorihcr* paying ns in advance for 1866 shall have their names immediately entered/ and the Observer will be sent to theui

UNTIL JANUARY FIRST, GRATIS! Subscribe soon, as tbe free poprrt will coinmcnco when the names are entered.

Sample copies to any address free

Terms $3 50 a year in advance.

SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR. & Co., oet26U.] 37 Park Row, New Yorlc.'

JExeculor^s Sale of Ileal Estate.

TnEundersignedMilo

Executor of the Inst Will and

Testament of Waugh, deceased, wilf on the 7th day of November, 1S65, at public., auction, on the premises, sell or offer to sell, tho, following described Real Estate, situate in tho county of Montgomery, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The west half o§ the sauth-vest quarter, and the west half of the north-west quarter. and the north-east quarter of the south-we-t. quarter, all iu section [J3] thirteen. Also, the east half of the north-east quarter and the north..... east quarter of the soulli-east quarter ol section,, eleven, all in township twenty, north of range. [:ij. three west containing three hundred and twenty acres.

TERMS.—One third of the purchase money to be paid at time of sale ono third in nine months, and one third in eighteen months the purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments, with freehold surety, bearing interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

BY

MILTON B. WAUGII, Executor, of MiioWaugh's estate,

oct. 5, lSG5-4t—pr's fee $C,50.

Sheriff Sale.

VIRTUE of an Execution, to me directed,: from the clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, I will expose at Publi« Sa'?, to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 11th day of November, 1S65, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M.( of said day, at the court-house door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits of a term not exceeding seven ycars.of the f"!lowing described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot number One Hundred and Thirty-seven, as the snmr is known and designate® on the original plat of the city of Crawfordsville, all lying and being in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana ar^d on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and cost?, I will at the same timo and place expose at pubfll sale the fee simple of said Real Estate.

Taken as the property of John W. Guthrie and Mary B. Gutbrio, at the suit of Jeremy S. Kolacy. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

J. N. McCONNELL, Sheriff M. C.

OctlOw.1. [pr fee $5 00.]

'Sdm a 1st rat or's Sale.

NOTICE

is HEREBY' GIVEN that we will soli at Public Auction, on Friday, the 10th ofs November, 1865, at the late residence of Benjamin F. Seaman, late of Brown township, Montgomery county, Ind., deceased, all his personal property, (not taken by the widow.) consisting of Horses, Cattle, Ilogs, Sheep, Hay, Corn, Fanning Implements, Household and "Kitchcn Furniture. :.

all sums over five dollars a. credit

of twelve mollths will be given, \he purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and aripnirsement laws.

ERASMFS D. SEAMAN, JOSEPH S. SEAMAN,

oct nu: AdmrV.

Executor's Notice.

-JfcjOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that letters tcs1^1 tamentary, with will annexed, have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Lucy Thompson, late of Montgomery cotmty, Indiana,, deceased. The estate is supposed t» be solvent.

WILLIAM N. WASSON, L'xcc'r.

October 10, 1865.

,ro

13

w,'

T1 CE

HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned havo been appointed Administrators of the Lstftc of Benjamin F. Seaman, late of Montgomery couu y, Indiana, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. ERASMUS I. SEAMAN,

JOSE I'll S. SEAMAN,

oct 12 *(55-3ts] -W Adm'rs.

A LL medical men and the press recommcnd Dr.

J\_ STRICKLAND'S ANTI-CHOLERA MIXTURE

DR.STRICKLAND'S

BARK MC-

as tho

only certain remedy for Diarrhoea and Dysentery. It is a combination of Astringents, Absorbents, Stimulants and Carminatives, and is warranted to effect a cure after all other means havo failed, especially in chronic cases.

For sale by E. J. Binford and R. K. Krout, Crawfordsville, and Druggists generally. 50 cents per bottle. [octl9'05y 1.

PILE REMEDY

has curcd thou­

sands of the worst cases of Blind and Bleeding Piles. It gives immediate relief and effects a permanent cure. Trj'it directly. It is warranted to cure. For sale by E. J. Binford & R. K. Krout, Crawfordsville, and Druggists generally. 50 cents per bottle. [octl9'05yl.

Executor's Sale of Keal Estate.

THE

undersigned has been authorized, by tho court of Common Pleas of Montgomery conn ty, Indiana, to sell at private sale tho following described real estate,, situate in the county of: Montgomery and State of Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the south-east quarter of section (4) four, in township nineteen (19) north of range (4) four west—eighty acres—upon the following terms: One half in hand at time of sale, balance in twelve months, with interest, note and approved security. IIENRY V. D. NEVIUS,

Executor of Lydia D.'Vi' Nev^iiJS, dee'd. Oct. 19, 1865—4t itpr's fee $3,50.]

Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

THEprivate

undersigned has been authorized to sell at sale the following described real estate in.tho county of Montgomery, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Thci undivided half of the southeast quarter of„th,e northwest quarter of section twenty-three (23) itff tOTi*slrj^.sevd4feen'(17) north, of range five (5) west ^nd of the, southwest quarter of the -n'oVthtfaSt quartet OP section twenty-three (23) aforesaid, same township, and range upon tho following terms, to-njit: One third in hand, one third in twelve months^ and one third in eighteen months,, the purchaser to give his notes with approved security, beariujj interest from date. ROBERT W (»A MBLE,

Guardian "f Mary Hiepherd,

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