Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1866 — Page 2

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HftTamaimrfflij i*fiftiiWi iT.iii? H'T'Bh i«"ifi»it'iwijk'£'ujMuuiJ

THE JOURNAL.

THl'RSI AY,t

MAIICH

clared unanimously adopted.

S, ISGG.

The Copperhead Convention.

taking tho Chair made a brief spcech, tho principal points of which wero, 1, That if certain things had boon dono

and omitted, the war might have been avoided, that 13, we suppose, (for he did not fully explain,) if tho Republi

cans and Douglas Democrats had, under tho lash of South Carolina nigger ^drivers, forsaken their candidates and their principles and made John C. ]reckinridgc President, Beauregard would not liavo fired on Fort Sumter and thero would have been no war.—

This much all know before, and were, lience, no wiser than they wero before it was spoken. 2. That the words loy

alty and disloyally wero not applicable in a republican government. Loyalty, lie said, was simply fidelity to a King or Frince. jSToah Webster, L. L. D., adds that it also means

utructo

plighted

faith or duty." What his object was in making this criticism, is yet a mystery to us, and, we supposo, to every body

elso but himself. Perhaps it was to show that the Copperhead party is not guilty of disloyalty, but simply guilty of treason. May bo 'twas only to show that he had once read a dictionary,

and was therefore qualified to act as president of the meeting. But whatever it was intended for, tho crowd evidently thought thero was a good point in it somewhere, for it caused various'lips to part with gentle smiles, which exhibited to the enraptured vis

ion of the speaker long rows of tobac-co-stained ivor} After the Colonel's spocch a committee on resolutions was appointed, and then the Convention adjourned

till one o'clock.

On^re-.assembling, resolutions wero

reported containing an indorsement of the President's veto of the Bureau Bill, an indorsement of what ho said in his finopoh nf tlio 2'?d iiH. nn-nineif. Ktp.vons and Sumner and tho usual quantity

of copperhead twaddling of the present day. The question was put on the adoption of tho resolutions, and every man, with eyes firmly fixed on tho fugleman, voted ayo, and they wero de

'Hubs Tink then offered a resolution indorsing tho Review as a sound and

ifaithful organ of Democracy. He made quite an excited speech in favor of his resolution. -First on a low key

and then on a high, he lauded and praised, then gesticulated violently,

reared back, swung forward, raised and nodded his head liko a duck in a mud puddle, scattered saliva and shed teavB in behalf of tho Review, and then —his resolution passed and he felt hot

ter, looked more cheerful than he has in a long time, and put on an atfr of triumph which seemed to say, "ain 11 some pumpkins—tho country is saved now through my efforts, and tho measure of my ambition is full." But this .air waa somewhat deceptive, for Hube had yet another object in view to which his resolution was merely a

ptepping-stono. Having succeeded in getting a recognition of tho Review, as an "organ" of tho party, he then movcd that every subscriber to the Review

be requested to pay $25 for the pur

pose of purchasing a steam

need

not

gan-'ViJ

press

upon

which to print it, The Review hadn't mado much headway in manufacturing Democracy by hand-power, and Rubo now wants to try what virtue thero is in steam. Sovoral camo forward and subscribed, and if.,in a fuw mornings our citizons should bo roused from their slumbers by a steam whistle in tho rear of the Review office, they

hastily conclude that the now

railroad is finished to that point. It will perhaps only bo tho whistle of our neighbor's mammoth steam press running off the.huge edition of tho "or-

Tho suggestion from tho leader in this tavage revelry that the inhuman Booth

and liis copperhead allies were but in-

^Tic BowJes ana Dodd Democracy vice-PresicIcirit, who would ception of the cholerni trho approaching met at this place on Saturday last to havesut-eeedca to the clmir appoint delegates to tho State Convention. The meeting was well attended and went off harmoniously. Col. S. 0. WillSon was chosen President, and on

ineaner than Lincoln, was greeted by the crowd with Camanche yells and

savage grimaces, while the speaker stood grinning like an opossum when overtaken by its pursuer, as though

he thought he had said something that entitled him to a seat in Congress. It was not enough that the Copperheads of Indiana should organize their secret conclaves and inculcate the idea that Mr. Lincoln was a tyrant, and that to murder him would be compatible with justice— it was not enough to

urge on the cruel Booth till ho actually took the President's life but they must further outrago civilization by holding war dances around the grave of their victim, while it is yet wet with the tears of a weeping nation.— Tho good of every land j-et bend in sorrow over the tomb of this great and good man—humane hearts yet grow gloomy at the bare mention ot the murder and it will be a sad day for

our country when an} considerable number of our people shall so far forget what is duo to decency, as to attempt to convert, the terriblo tragedy of tho 14th of April,

We suppose the lvcntuckj" Legislature will it once repeal all laws that impose taxes on negroes who are not represented. But if it should not, and the negroes should go to war against "tyrants" who tax them without allowing them representation, what

then

Choice Reading'.

The Copperhead papers aro publishing a speech made by Yallandigham, on the 8th of Jan.. as the gospel of tho Democratic party. We wonder why some of them don't occasionally publish tho following extract from one of

his letters to Dodd "Grant has been worsted by Lee,

and no mistake. Sherman too. has becn brought to a dead stand, having first been driven back." ...

Both statements lie. but ho supposed thev would rovivethe drooping spirit? of the Indiana traitors ^.A man who can thus exult over a supposed defeat of his country's armies, is surely a fit

Patron Saint for tho Copperhead party.

Istruments in the hands of Providence Our city authorises appear to bo !for removing a"tyrant

from

I and that ho would have

been

boforo the commL-ncement of his sec-! best adopted to place ns in as favoraond term but for tho fact that Hamlin ble an attitude as possible for the rc-

was much

I860,

into a sub

ject of merriment. At the conclusion of Harney's grinning and slobbering, General Manson took the stand, and thereupon most of the crowd began to look for the door,

not caring to hear from one of "Lincoln's hirelings."' And wo left too. knowing full well tho General could not say anything to comfort Copper heads that would not be a condemnation of his own acts lor the last five vears. It is a fact not, to be overlooked that while the convention claimed

Lo be the peculiar guardians of the countiy, there was not a man in it who had ever carried a musket in its

defense.

A Good Resolution.

A meeting of Kentucky Copperheads

at Frankfort, on the 2(Jth ult., adopted, among others, the following resolution.

Resolved, That taxation without representation is an outrage upon the people of the Southern States, and inconsistent with a free government. Our fathers fought to resist this doctrine in tho Revolution, and none but ty-j rants now undertake to enforce it.

Good "Cioak."

Jim, Ilarney in his speech hero last

Saturday complained vul'J bittori}* Uw'M there was not a Col lego in tho State with a Democratic Professor—that the school icachers were all llepublicans. and that nine-tenths of the preachers were continually righting Copperhead ism. No wonder, said he, that Democrats are BO scarce. If Mr. Harney had been a close observer he would have learned long ago that when a man gels information enough to preach or tea'Ch school he invariably forsakes

tho Copperhead party.

After Rube had fully subsided, Jim.' Harnoy of Ladoga, mounted the stand and conducted a savage war dance o,ver tho murder of President Lincoln, tho victim of Copporlioad malovolonce, which displayed a degree of barbarity, iphumanity and,sayago delight over a f&Uep foe, th%t wc.did not supposo exited in. any country on tho globe whpso people aro evon half civilized:

.^.

Tit* President..

tllo

next war dance.

^JFEW FIRM.—Our

I'olice lour Qmirtcrs.

the world. I alive to the importance of effecting

O O

'itcloeij seem to .us .that the'Republicans ought to-be wiljing, hereatler, to iet the Democrats elect the President. They fievqr did elegt oho without muKing troubl.o in

cpuiiCfji.*- :.&£•—•

Renew. ^rj,*. .1 vlnu j^ Come, neighbor, if you maice many

such ca'iidid admissions as this the styam organ will bo-repudiated at tho

removed such, sanitav) regulations as ma be

season, should that terrible epidemic come among us. The Mayor's proclamation, calling attention to tho different provisions of tho City Ordinances relating to tho cleanliness of tho city, has been freely circulated and wo presume has been very generally read.—

We aro glad to welcome this move, believing that it is one of the first necessities to ensure health, that we should be cleanly. And now is the proper time to get rid of all the filth which has accumulated in the city during the winter, that the face of the earth, our vaults, sinks, cellars, every place may be thoroughly cleansed, purified, loav-

1 1 0

process of

sition, no noxious bound gasses around

r-1.

the desire of the City talhers to h:ive|

any misunderstanding with the citi-

/.ens, or any portion of them in regard

at this lime, to enforce the penalties

provided against persons for permit-

of the premises sluill eonstuntiy use their ntmosr, viijiiunee to continue to maintain llieir premises in the highest state of cleanliness and purity. And unless each inhabitant shall consider himself a special detail of one to comply with their requfrerffents upon ihis subject, the Street Commissioner will spread a police force over thp city sufliciently large to renovate the same, at the expense of the owners and occupants of the property. Every citizen is vitally interested in the accomplishment of this work. Cleanliness, sobriety and regular habits everywhere

monts lo the destrne Asiatic Cholera, uiil If we would avoid its gaining a foothold amongst us, we must practice the lessons which experience has established, as the best to

prevent its visitation. The suggestions contained in the proclamation commend themselves to our approval, and it is highly important that we begin at onco the work so correctly pointed out.

us to invite disease, or bind it to this in beating back the Lincoln hirelings locality in tho event of its appearance. from the sacred soil. The Mavor informs us that it is not} the mossy-back patriots of ,, ,i

to the provisions made for the cleans- jousted their favorite from his comforting of the city. They do not propose

Amende Honorable. ..

General MANSON thinks we did him

very great injustice last week, in publishing the Balhineh resolutions, and

putting his name before the public in

connection with men who, ho says, (wo

use his own words,) "have been damned

rebels ever since the war began." He further says: "i would not care, had it becn a respectable meeting, but to be associated with Gillis, Keller Co., I do not like itS'm We do not desire to do injustice to any one, nor suffer others to do it through our columns. We give General Manson the full benefit of his disclaimer of all sympathy with the men who figured in the supposed Bal-

hinch meeting remarking, however,

at the same time, that ho attended the

COpperhead meeting at this place last Ji

Saturda}* was a member of the com-1

mittee on resolutions made a violent copperhead speech and took a prominent part generally in Jim. Ilarney Camanche war dance over the murder

of President Lincoln an affair disgraceful to all engaged in it, and diseraccfti! to the country.

Great Wcsi*T«i iflsnble Works

AlLo'.itioii is ealied i\) tlio mlvortise

nieiil oi" Messrs. P_)'ke, I'.ml & Co., suecusors lo 11. (Joilins, dealers in Atntsrican and Italian marble, and tutimifau turers of tomb sloni-s, vaults, mutui niunts, ve., lo bu found in to-daj's Journal.ifiiTius lirm is eomjtotied. -of encrguiie, praeiieai men and are making preparations for a mammoth trade during Llie comiiii season. When vou

desil'O/anyllling in this line,

pUl'

up in

superior Slyie, you should not fail to

L'ivd this house

ll-call.

street, opposite Lis ton Bank.

Book Store" that they

exhibit),

young friends F. B. Guthrio friends

a a a a

Chi". Main it. A'lv. in otir uvxt ifsus. UlUnit V,

Shop on (Jreen e^y and

week the iargesttfuud best- assorted adrl it ifin tntlwii- Ktnck th'lt tliOV ll'ivo Court

over purchased,, and would bo pleased

the stiniu to tho

ot the

llOOSO

Tocrliccs Rc{h't«ij

Wc aro glad lo nnnou.ice that D. W, Yoorhees has been ousled from his seat in Congress, and that liis place has

u„ v,

a a 0 0

served in the Union army while Voorhees was serving tho rebellion as a member of the Congress of the United States. Col. Washburn contested the election at which Mr. Yoorhees claimed to have been chosen as the Representative of the Seventh District,

Our special '"Washington' dispatch states that Daniel left the House declaring himself the friend of Andrew Johnson, personally and politically, which is hard on Johnson. When he goes to the Executive Mansion to ton1 der his allegiance in proper person, he plight, by all means, to present to the ^...jnt the text o«" his agreement to

Virginia

!l1

a a

ting the various causes which lnii^htj The rumor current upon our Mreels engender disease to remain upon their) a few days since that our friend premises," Cut they do propose that I k.y Sm.MAN, Esq had been run overall such substances whatever nature! bv a loose horse on Monday last, and mav be removed at once, and when re seriously injured, we are glad to learn, moved that the owners and occupants is false. Mr. S., 'lis true, however, did

come

111

have been found to be fatal impedi- .. you can find at the Corner Book Store tive march cf the

Cougvoss?-IndianapoUs

CasHaliy—Kut not Serious.

contact with sucll an animal,!

and by which he was somewhat agitated and thrown from his feet but, happilv, and fortunatel3 too, he fell upon that part of the body just below the buttons on his coat, thereby esenp-

ing any serious injury from the collis-

ion. Long may he wave.

8^- Tho "spring time is coming" and so is the time to refit houses and when vou want Window Shades, several varieties, a No. 1 article of Window Paper. Cords, Tassels and fixtures, call at L. A. FOOTE & Co.'s and also remem

ber that when you want TVail J^iper.

WIXTV or more samples on liaiul, ana the er\ is still they come. As for pi i1 ces, call and be convinced that }*ou

have found the right place.

Real Kstaie—Public Auction.

The attention of our monied citizens

is called to an advertisement in today's issue under caption of Executors Sale. Two hundred and forty acres of

valuable timber land, near this city, will be sold in SO aero lots, to the highon Wed

I id re is

nesday. the 11th day of Apri

1 1 A

Gone Easf.

Mr.

II.

1 a

asson, of the new dry-goods firm of

.t Elmore took his loavc for tho cast on

Monday, for the purpose of purchasing anew stosk of stapler and fancy goods. The new stock, in part, will be in store on or before the middle of

the coming week, so look out for their coming.—

Remember ladies, when shopping, to call at No.

3, Commercial Rlock. The farmer, too, when in

town, should give theso young gentlemen a call,

they buy produce, and we will guarantee their

goods as cheap as the cheapest.

Fun AEtcad!

The old original Plantation Minstrels and Uras3

Band will give a Variety Concert on Wednesday

evening next., 1-lth inst., at McClelland llall.— The bovs will be greeted with a full house, as a

I splendid bill will be presented ballads, ductt3,

uartcUt?) ncgro cs8c

ierc Vl

„ee, burlesque opera,

i]i bo fun and no mistake. Go early and

secure a seat

Admission, 50 ccnts.

S&" Call at the "Corner Book Store'" mil net a circular in regard to tho con-

TTM

"ond reading it, and a lew tacts xor

the people.

in the East.

,T.P. Campbell, of tU,0 firm of Campbell, Oaley & 'IJii^Jer, we a-r« informed, is now in tho eastern dry-goods mal-iic" lor tho purchase ol a spring stoelf. The airivitl of a. portion of these goods jmiY liy loi:kei tor in a tew days* Mr. C. will buy ami ship daily during his stay in tho cast till their stock is complete.

Cifcsait

Court

:oui't.

'The March term of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, will meet in this city on Monday-

next. This will be one of tho most interesting

terms of this court ever held in our county."

"The March tonn of the Commissioners'

this

county, is now in session. The dog-

anti-doggery men aro Mying.a w.ym

.... 1 time of it. At latest, advices w.lusky was in tlie

ascendant.

figg- We are informed at tho '-Corner! AgriciiltuT-al Meeting.

'.House,

lbl* n«r suing year, -Hi J.

aild all tllO cbtn-

-:-r

I B'n fl'-i dWZSg'llliart'WWltWWiMmjMJl Mtmafrnr-Jfrvy yfefr-

I. Washburn,-who

011

tho ground that the majority of the latter was obtained by fraudulent means. The evidence, a copy 01 which wo have recently received, amply sustains the allegations of Col. Washburn, and we shall take an early opportunity to give a statement of it to our readers.

l()u,000 men to assist

i-" .1 1 1 Sullivan county, who used to burrow

tJiat

W a

try howl, when they learn

the horrible abolitionists have

will receive this ii ''A meeting of the members of- tho Montgomery if, tjlie rocipe and directions for making tho_simr

I best- assorted ad- County Agricultural Society will be hold-at the ibo^dm-trsor's' 6spJlonco" Crtni-t 11 mieit in flvo tvfd

in Crawfordsville, on-Sat urday, 7tli

rfl-QV111

dltion ^to tncu fetoclv tnau tliey (if April, at 2 P.M., for the purpose of .electing, ,. ,t JOIIN B. OGDEN,

.va" ANTED—A woman to do housework

ft Tl- il i. 11 I'd a V. 7tn .1

Officers and Dircotora lor said Society for tho en- feb221y. No. J.3, Chambers et., N. Y.,

Fowls! Fowls!!

Mr. J. ,T. Darter, drnler in all kinds Of c'Oufiiry

produce, west side Public Square is fidt-crtlsifig for ati extensive lot of eliiclsefts and turfc&ys.—

Bring them in farmers, on or before tbe dose of

the coming week. lie is paying the highest, mar

ket prices in cash. .1

Please itteiwrn TlUl'm.

I have three J.NCMNI'U Pr.AN!', for dressing

broken legs, out among fellow physician?, and

the people, which they will please return immediately. Uring them in friends, I have use for them.

March 8.-tf T. W. FRY.

C.n rf.T.s.— We noticed Mr. -John K. Corwin, of

tho firm of Ifinuc, Adams Co., Carpet Dealers,

Indianapolis, in our city yesterday, Hume, Ad

ams & Co.. have converted their large store into

a CiU'pct and house furnishing establishment, fend

now keep the largest unil beet atoek of Carpets,

nil kinds and *ty!?S, in the Wegt. Mr.C. inform*

us they can now .sell good two-ply Ingrains at 73

cents and ?l per yard: rag and hemp Carpets at

:7 cent.-' to cents per yard. Truly these pr:' cs

are liko old times. Persons visiting InUiuDapolis,

wishing to huy Carpet?, will save money by call

ing on Hume, Adams Si Co., 20 & 2S West Wash

ington street, (Fletcher Stoic).

fit.

Patrick's May,

The Irish citizen? of Cniwfordsville intend hav

ing a grand celebration on the eve of tho 17th instant, when there will be a magnificent Supper

given in McClelland Hall. r. Ceo. MeVniliams

has kindly consented to deliver an Oration on the occasion and it ii hoped that our fellow citizens

of nil denomination? will patronize the festivities

of the evening with their presence. It.

School JfoHce.

Wo arc rcqiustcd to state that tho spring term of the school of Misses STEVKSS

CKAXE, will

eomiDcnee on Tuesday, March 20th and as here

tofore, in basement of Center Cliureh. Parents

and wards will please take notice. mar-1 -«.t.

For Sale or E\c!ian?c. Seven acres of valuable 'and just outside the

corporate limits of Ciav.fo dsvillo, south niee.^

improved in every particular—buildings entirely

now :i 2-stnrv house, couliiii.ing l-l plastered

ni.partmenls, gooil cellar and wood-bouie, a namberone biMii, two large cisterns, anil an orcliatd

(just in bearing) of over two hundred select apple

and peach trees. Also, sever, or eight varieties of grapes in bearing, and all kinds of small fruit in

great abundance. Will be sold at a fair price for

cash, or exchanged, in part, for property "down

I town." For particulars, call at the agency office

]1. J. Webster itiCo./or at the "Journal" ofliee.

Vance,

On the* corner of Commercial Row, is again in

receipt of a full assortment of new goods, auiied

to tho season. Call and see for yourselves. This

corner has the reputation of keeping good goods

at lair prices, and as these were bought but a few days ago, and since the late decline, it i.^ rea

sonable to suppose they will be sold at lower fig

ures than the juices of a month ago. We repeat

give them a call. marl--

TAIiE XOTICE.

Having retired from the

dry

The name of A. V. Lemmoii, is again presented to the voters of Union township, as a candidate

for the officc of Township Trustee. Mr. Lemmon

is thoroughly acquainted with the detuila of tho

office, has given general satisfaction and will bo

supported by .. T1IE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Wall Paper.

Over three thousand bolts of all Paper and Window Hangings were received Thursday after

noon last, at the establishment of James Patter

son. It is by far the best assortment ever in one house in our city, and comprises styfe3 and pat

terns suitable for parlors, dining halls and kitch

ens. Every taste can be gratified, and as forcost no cnc can object, so reasonable arc tho rates.

Also a largo lor, of Picturo frames and gilt

mouldings. You should call and examine this

entirely new anil mammoth stock of wallpaper.

mar• 1- tf.

&c.-

Real Estate for Sale.

The following desirable and cheap property 13

in tlichnnds of II. J. Webster Co., Real Estate

Agents: Lots NV. 4 i, in Pursel's sub-division—2 acres each: and will be sold at $60 per acre.

A house A lot in Naylor's 2d addition—largo lot, good house containing four rooms, and a good cistern.

A splendid farm of 135 acres, principally bottom land, 3 miles north-west of Crawfordsville 100 acres of which is in good cultivation. Good buildings, and good orchard.

A farm of 117acres 3 mi'.e3 north of CfawT

., r. f-rdsvillc, on Railroad, 05 acres in cultivation—

tes*' between the llcox & (jlbos oew- acres of good timber—A new 2-story frame

in If Machine and Others. There is dwelling of 0 rooms, frame stabling ami other out buildings. Also never tailing stock water.

TO COXS17JIPTIVES.

Tho advertiser, having been restored to boalth

find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Broiir vhitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung

Parties wishing the prescription, froe, by return a a

... RKV.

EDWAIID A. WILSON,

Williamsburg, Kings co., New York./.

l'cb22 'H'i ly•::

Errors of Youth.

"A" Gen'tlemnn who suffered,for, years from Nervous Debility, Promaturo Decay, and ajl tho, efI feets of youthful indiscretion, will, 'for tho sako I of suffering humanity, send freo to all who ncod

can dd 0 a[ldrcssing

feb221y.

w. BlaiIR,

Pxes't., j-

or a

ciuall fauirlv n-.,jv town upply at (hi:-ofiiooJ-j Fold by' Pniggisf.'i' 1 [3}

WEAK" OK SOKE EVES,- -Dr. Strickland's Ev'o

LotionJia warranted to bo tho be&t remedy in. tb.o

^vorld for weak and sosc ev?p. _I'rioo^'^•Vcenis.—

Stt an^o, but Trite.

nverv young lady an.t tjentltstnau in tboTTnitft.i fftatc- e.in h'-ar something very much to.theirad'free of charge), by ailing

vantage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fearn of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card." All others Will please address their obodi-

ent scrrantj fcb22iy

TIIOS F. CHAPMAW. 3t Broadway, New Yortf."

^Marriajfe and Celibacy. A ESSAY

OK WAKSINO AND IS.STIIUCTIOK FOR

Yorxo jVIr.x. Also, Diseases and Abilses which prematurely "Prostrate the Vital Powers, witli stirq means of relief. Sent Free of Charge, in sealcc! letter envelopes. Address, Dr. .T. SKI LI.IN IIOUCUTOX, Howard Association, Philadelphia,

fti

[jan25'06yl.

A VoiCF. FROM VlCKSniJBB. VICKSBUHO, Miss., Aug. Of 'iSB.r/! John Lull—Dear Sir: I am hftp-py to stMit to voti tha I have used your valuable Cedron Bit-, trrs witii great beneCt to myself, in general debility and prostration of iny ?ystem produced br the "unhealthy and miasmatic influence of tho Mississippi ri\-cr around Yicksburg, having been with f!en. (rant's army through its whole southern campaign. I confidently recommend its u«n. to all ^eisons who are exposed to unhealthy climates/ W. FOOI.E,

Agent I*. F. Sanitary Commission.

J,ocTsvn.I.E, Ky., Sept. 1G, 18C".

O the °"d of July submitted, through' •in eg-at of mine, to tho Medical Director of tbo Department of the Amy of the Cumberland, a. «n»j'p!e of mv Cedron Bittera, for inspection, anil ]vque«ted if,* after analvsis, he found it men ton-

to snrcticn iind Approve ifs use soidiers. The following is the Medical Director'* rfply, and also (Jen. Hoceerans' permission t:o sh:j 300 dozen at once, to have it sold to .sutlers.

harm ation.

JOHN UI'LL'.

satiyCcd tbat Cedron Bitters will do no my i.r.e if taken properly and in moderI see no objection to Dr. Bull's being porof it to sutlers.

tVdis'po

A. IIKXRY THVRSTOK,

Surgeon and Medical Director, D. C. ?t.

ILKADQI'ARIR.r.s

Dni'"

at 2 o'clock P. 31., sell

t..,st

-goods trade, and

wishing to close up our business, we respectfully request all our old patrons, who are indebted to us by either note or book account, to call and mako settlement immediately. We mean what we say, and say what we mean so come along.— The books and accounts will be found for a season at theold stand.

March ^.-3w M. ALLEN"

BR0.

The Trusteeship.

OP T::S CCU3RRT.AXD,

2A«HV!!.LI:,

Ter.n., July 21, 1863.

Dr. John Bull's agent, Vis.——, has permis-,. sion to ship to Nashville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 300.:dozen. of Bull's Cedron Bitters for salo to sutler* in the army only. The regulations of the Treiuurv Department to be ^'.-mplied with strictly.

Bv command of Maj^r-General ilosecraus.

NOTICE

WL!.

WLI.ES,

Jlfior ad Provost-Marshal-General. Tor sale, wL"l-i-ale and retail, by E. J. Binford Druggist, Crawfordsville. [may 25 C5-y I

S,ISE.

is hereby givea that the undersigned Esceutors of the" last will and testament of Menclaui Kernble, dcceaed, by the authority of said will, and pursuant to an order of tHe-Gourt of Common Picas of Decatur county, Ind., will,'

On Wednesday, April

litis,

lSCG,

At Public Auction,

On the premise?, the following described real estate, to-wit The e:s«t half of tho south west quarter, and the west half of the south ca=t quarter, and tho

hall' of the south east qtiartor of section, twenty seven, (27) in townsir.p nineteen, (19j„ north, range four, (i west, situate in Montgomerv countv, Indiana, coutaining l.i »il two bull* dred ana forty aertj

To be Sold in SO A ere L,ots

on the following TLllM.?:—One third ensh in hnnd, cnc third i.a twelve months, and "no third in eighteen mon'tli3 from day of s?.le. The purchaser to give riot® with approved freeho'.l security, bearing interest, from date, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws, to secure the payment of the deferred* installments. The purchaser to pay the taxoafor the year Jooo. C-IIAIlLBJi KLMELE,

THOMAS K. IIAV.S,

J. M. Butler, Att'y. Executors. March 3, w4. [pr's. fee $8 50.]

GREAT WESTERN" MARBLE WORKS!

PYKE, PAUL & CO.,

HREEN STUEET, l-IRST DOOR SOUTH OF

MAIN, OPPOSITE ELSTON'S BANK,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

DEALERS IN

,f.?IEjKIC'.l.V ETAWjIAJY

MAR-BXJE!!'

and manufacturori of

tombstones .-•»**

FAMILY VAULTS, ..

HAVING

MAXSOLE-MS,

GREAT WESTERN

in a few wcck« by a very simple remedy, after linving suffered for several years with a severe at Thorntown, Ind.. for a number of years, and lunir affection, and that dread disease, Consump- through our efforts have suooooded in establishing fi

ia anxious to make known to his fellow-suf-j a trade unequaled by any. in the State and by. ferevs he means of euro. the liberal patronage v.-e have received during.tho To nil who desire it, he will send a copy of tho past year from the citizens of ftfontgomory and rsermtion used (free of charge), with directions adjoining counties, wo have boon induaed for^ho for preparing and using the-aine, wlmh they will further extension of our uado

Affections. The only object of lie ad vcrtisorin bonding the Prescription i.- to benefit the afilicted, and «iiread information which ho coiieeivos to be and hope by strict attontnn to business and USinvaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his ing none but tho best of material, which we get remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may directly from tho quarries, to bo able to. aotl at such rates as to ••••:tj. XV prove a blessing

!Defy. all

MONUMENTS,

all kinds, from the plainest stylo to tho most perfect in beauty and grandeur.

purchased tho stock of MARBLE belonging to II. COM.INS, and being permanently located, wo design making this ono of tho most extensive establishments of the kind in tho West. Wo have been carrying on tbo ,i.

MARBLE WORKS

4 rj

J^a^Ush Shop i(L, Cr^ivfordstfitlc,

.UiO

r.'ia07

f.a

We visit all parts of the .country with designs of our work, which will ciTable ]Torsons to delect at tlieiv homes such work as they, may desire, antj at tho same prices that.cyild'be furnishod at tho shop.

A W O E I E E

•-.I' ••t-rnnd V7 Ciiij I ."

WARRANT SATISFACTION! pa.ifO AAbJBf

Lit ifL

ui&SP Vo aro also prcparod to fupuiah B^Udvn^ '§tono and eoUcit'a