Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1866 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL,
TniRSDAf, TOAjffcCH 29, 1866.
UNION STATE TICKET.
For Attorney Genera?,
3XKLANA E. WILLIAMSON. «»(ss: yj:• \r,*c For Secretary of State, .ii NELSON" TKUSLEK.
•"*. For Auditor of Stfitc,
AI TICOMAS B. McCARTY.
at t. -j.or gj
a
Treasurer,
"GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
GEORGE W. HOSS.
KEEIV IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:
From the Crawfordsville Review.
LOYALTY.
The day is coming wlien the word "loyalty,"
if indeed thftt day has not already arrived, will
fee a stencil in the nostrils of every honost man.
Under cover of that senseless cloak thero have
been more crimes enacted—moro murders com
mitted—more robberies perpetrated—moro swin
dles concocted—more villainous lies told—more
outrages done more women wronged—moro
homes made desolate—moro families impoverish
ed—more children robbed—more suffering entail
ed and more damnable disgrace inflicted on the
people than would be the means of peopling pan
demonium forever. ...Patriotism and "loyalty
Virtue and common prostitution In the coming
years tho same of traitor will sound better than
that of a "loyalist," whilo "rebel" will shine
like the noonday sun in comparison to the word
which hag been so abused by the wicked, selfish
and unprincipled who havo under its cover rob
bed their foes and insulted and wronged their
friends.—Hevictc,(copperhead,) Feb. 10.
The April Election.
Let all Union men remember that Monday next is tho day of the April election. This election is of real importrnce. Mr. Lemmon, the Union candidate for Trustee has given universal satisfaction in this Township, and should bo re-eleet-cd and will bo, if tho Union men do their duty. Lot no one remain away from tho polls under the imprcsrion that there will bo enough without his voto.
Tlie Veto
Our neighbor of the steam organ had hl3 flag out again yesterday. It fills his heart with rejoicing to know that tho President is determined to give tho Balhinch and Bristle Ridge Copperheads a chanco to keep up with the nigger. We do not blame our Copperhead friends for rejoicing over the veto. When two arc running a racc, the hindmost ono always rejoices to see his competitor meet with something to impede his progress. Tho negro, by shouldering his musket and marching to tho front, while Copperheads were fleeing to Canada, got so far ahead of them in tho estimation of the country that they are rejoiced at any and every opportunity to "catch up." Andy's main reason for vetoing tho Civil Rights Bill, doubtless was, that if the niggers and Democrats are allowed equal opportunities, the Democrats will get so far behind a3 to become discouraged and give up tho race.
Democratic Generals. Tho Indianapolis Journal says: "We have carefully prepared the following list of general officers appointed from Indiana, who figured in the late war of tho rebellion, on cither side, ami who now belong to tho Democratic party—"socalled giving, as far as wo can, their present standing in the service. "Of tho army of Rebel Reserves, cthorwiso called Sons of Liberty "Major-General Andrew Humphreys, Comman-der-in-Chief. "Major-General John C. Walker, absent without leavo. "Major-General William A. Bowles, and MajorGoncral L. P. Milligan, absent on furlough residence, the Ohio Penitentiary. "Brigadier-General Mahlon D. Manson, honorably mustered out of tho Union army, and now under tho patronago of Maj.-Gen. Humphreys. "If wo have omitted the name of any General of tho Copperhead persuasion, wo will be thankful for information which will enablo us to make more complete roster."
Dr. T. W. Fry for Congress. Dr. T. W. Fry has been announced in the Montgomery Journal, and other papers of the District as a candidate for Congress. Ho has every requisite qualification for thoposition. His eminent servico in the Union cause will commond. him to the grateful consideration of the Republican Union party.—Lafayette Courier.
Tho weather for the past few days has boen oxoooding cold for this season of tho year-— •so cold as to thoroughly 'fdry up" sugar making for tho present. •'-.*
THE ECMFSE.—A total eclipse of the moon is .announced by Almanao makers for to-morrow 'night—beginning at hoar 10 o'clock, and passing off at about 40 minutes after twolve. Total at 11 o'clock. Visiblo throughout tho U. States.
Nos. 7 and 8.
Wo wish to call special attention to tho advortiecmcntof the Hardware establishmentof Messrs. Campbell, Galey & Ilartor, to bo found elsewhere in to-day's issue. This stock is now full aM complete ih all its parts. Tho Dry Goods department of this firm, is also being filled with new "and desirable goods for tho spring trade.
Hcadacho constantly impaired my health -'*111 I f'ouud American Life Drops—-An old Sufl'crcr. .' tl*
City Improvements.
We invito tho attentiomof our citizens to tho notice into-day'jpaper, relating to 'a meeting of Stockholders of the"''Building Association and wo would urge upon them to bo present at tho time and placa designated an-1 cncourage this enterprise calculated as it is, to advance tho prosperity of our young city, and meot a want that in no other way can be supplied.'
It is evident to us all that something must bo done to supply the pressing demand for houses not a da}* passes that strangers do not como hero and go away because we can offer them no place to live in or even afford a temporary shelter until other arrangements can bo mado. Citizens having property to sell, find many willing to pay the price asked, but know not where to go themselves and thus it is, with a new Railroad being built, and anxious as we all arc for the gcnoral prosperity of the place, we find ourselves casting about for some solution of tho difficulty.
Tho Building Association is an organization of citizens who propose solving the problem, and at tho same time make for themselves a reasonable profit oa tho investment and it has already received encouragement from business men and mechanics, in whoso judgment we have the utmost confidence. It is not proposed to draw upon the subscribers very rapidly, provided it can bo put upon a liberal footing for it must bo evident to all that tho larger tho amount subscribed, tho less tho installments required for active operation.— For instance, it may be necessary to use $5,000, which upon $10,000 capital stock would bo fifty per cent. but increase the capital stock to $20,000, and your 25 per cent, will mako what before required fifty. Suppose, by a united effort, we could double our population within a reasonable time, would it not add greatly to the value of our property, to our business, to the labor to bo done? and who would not bo willing to loan $50 or $100 to accomplish these results Then, too, there is v.o possibility of loss, as tho money loaned to tho Company must como back, laden, as we believe, with a good interest for it is, after all, but a loan and, wo confidently believe that houses would not bo finished fast enough to meet the demand. Let lis, then, look to our own interest in this matter, and give tho Building Association our influence and money. We feel well assured that the results will be most gratifying to all concerned.
JSSrThc reception in tho U. S. Senate of the President's veto message of the "Civil Rights Bill," and the vote by which Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, was unseated, were tho inter esting foatures of the session of that body on Tuesday. !t is thought that the Civil Rights bill will be passed by a two-thirds voto over the veto, thereby becoming a law.
fi®-John B. Engle, of this city, late a Corporal in the S6th Indiana, has been appointed a Second Lieutenant in the 17th U. S. Infantry.
See Gutlirie and Sons In passing, we notice that No. 3 Empire Block is being extensively replenished with a choice and well selected stock of staple and fancy Dry Goods for tho spring trade. A general stock, adapted to the wants of this people. Dress goods, prints, linens, lawns, jaconets, swiss and probably the largest, finest and fullest lino of lace goods introduced in the market for the past two years. If you desiro something superbly grand, ladie3, in tho way of laco goods, viz: collars, inscrtings, edgings, &c., you have only to call at C. Guthrie & Sons, to bo accommodated. Their stock of cloths, cassimcres, boots and shoes, is also full and complete. Call at No. 3 Empire Block, farmers, when in town, and in want of dry goods.
Change of Firm.
Messrs. Thomas S. Martin & Sam'I D. Smith, we understand, have purchased tho old "Banner Store our friend "Bill" Bowers, its former proprietor, retiring from the trade. The now proprietors are encrgectic young men, possessing practical business qualifications, and will when their new stock shall have been received, connected with an extensive acquaintance with this people, draw around them a host of old friends and patrons. Wo bespeak for the new firm a liberal trade. Give them a call farmers!
Lace Goods.
Tho ladies will find a splendid line of lace goods at Wasson & Elmore's collars, odgings, &c. also, a superior line of Swiss, jaconets, &c. and a number one stock of Prints. Call in whon around shopping.
The attention of young men and others of this community is called to tho advertisement of tho eminent and well known practitioners, Drs. Jackson, Herbert Co., of Cincinnati.
Our friend "V," of Chicago,
will be favored with an airing in our next issue. Too late for this week.
Horso and Jack bills printed on short notice. Wo aro prepared to accommodate you, gentlemen, within two hours time, from call, and at re
Borrowed Books.
During my absence from homo many of my valuable books havo bcon borrowed, among them "Wildo on tho Ear," "Lawrence on tho Eye," "Horner's Anatomy," "Wistar's Anatomy," and many others. I will bo much obliged for their return. THO'S W. FRY.
added. In other words, a peck measure fivo times even full makes one bushel. The usual practice is to "heap tho measure." In order to got the fifth peck tho measuro must be heaped as long as what is to be measured will lie on. *3
How MANY INCHES IN A BUSHEL.— Tho standard bushel of the United Statos contains 2150.4 cubic inches.— The Imperial bushel is about 68 inches larger, being 2218.192 cubic inches.— Any box or measure, the contents of which are equal to 2150.4 cubic inches will hold a bushel of grain. In measuring fruit, vegetables, coal, and other with honor Wagner, Cruft, Kneffler. similar substances, ouo-fifth must be Harrison, Cob-urn, Hunter and Mc-
Tlie Two Conventions. Wo copy from tho Indianapolis Jourjial, of live 20th inst., .the foUbwIfig iro--ticQ of the two State Conventions that havo assembled in tho Capital iBTs year, and commend it to tho ^careful perusal of all our readers: "Nothing can better illustrnte tho character and antecedents of tho rival political parties of this State, than the personnel of the State Conventions recently hold by each. The heaviest weight carried by tho Democratic party, in the canvass of 1804, was the infamy it earned by cherishing and sustaining tho traitorous, secret, oathbound organizations within its pale, known as the ICuights of the Golden Circle, and Sons of Liberty. Tho peoplo knew then, and know now, that those associations were in loagnb with the enemies of tho'Government, and that a wide-spread conspiracy had been entered into by them to revolutionize several of the States of the Northwest, Indiana included, to rescue and arm, for tho common cause of themselves and tho Southern insurgents, many thousands of Confederate prisoners confined at Chicago, Indianapolis, Columbus and other points. Money was froely furnished the conspirators, by rebel agents in Canada, and the plot was so far perfected that a day was fixed for the simultaneous uprising of tho thousands who had entered within the circles of thoee disloyal associations, and nothing saved the peaceful cities of the Northwest from pillage, and prominent Union citizens from butchery, but tho prompt and decided measures of tho military authorities. Every one of the conspirators claimed to belong to the Democratic party, and this claim teas admitted. More than this, the Democratic press defended the associations, or proffered labored and falso apologies for their intended crimes. Every scoundrel who was arrested was condoled with as a sufferer for Democratic principles, and every one who was punished was deemed a martyr.
It could not have surprised the party managers that 'they met with an overwhelming defeat at. the ballot-box, with such a load of infamy to carry but it is surprising that it did not give them wisdom enough to afterwards discard the wretches who came so near to plunging tho country into a double civil war, and who did succeed in prostrating tlio Democratic part}-. It has been said that fools learn only in tho school of experience, but the Democratic managers seem unable to learn oven in that.
Of the four Major-Generals of the notorious Sons of Liberty, in Indiana, ono is a fugitive from his country, two aro in the Ohio Penitentiary, but the fourth, Andrew Humphreys, of Greene count}-*, 'is at large, a living example of the mercy of the alleged "tyrants" against whom he proposed to rebel.— He was a delegate to the late Democratic State Convention, and at the preliminary meeting on the evening of the 14th inst., was selected as its presiding officer, as a testimonial of the sympathy of the party with his insurrectionary plot of 1864.
The animus of tho Convention was further manifested in tho same direction by tho honors paid to Mr. Voorhees, "tho correspondent of Hardest}* and Wall, and tho chosen negotiator for purchasing weapons with which to arm tho hordes whom Humphreys and his associate Major Generals were to lead. Humphreys was tho only Major General in attendance on that Convention. His commission does not b?nr the broad seal of tho United States, nor of the Stato of Indiana but it docs bear the felon stamp of tho Supremo Council of traitors who controlled and commanded tho subordinate conclaves of the Sons of Liberty.
There was one other General thero to bear him company an officer who bore tho commission of the President of tho United States, and who had rendered some service to tho country in tho war against tho Southern rebellion. Why ho was there, or why ho consented to soil tho honorable garb of a soldier by contact with the chief of the assassin bands of the Sons of Liberty, is no concern of ours wo simply note the fact that of moro than fifty Indiana Generals who .havo served in tho Union army, Gen'l Manson was tho only ono who participated in that Convention. ,i:
Of ex-Colonels there were two, and of officers of lower grades perhaps a baker's dozen.
What a contrast it presented to the Union Convention that preceded it!— In that, the brave soldiers of the Republic formed the most distinguishing feature. No list of delegates was preserved, but wo recall from memory the names of Maj. Generals Wallace, Kimball, Foster, Cruft, Chapman, Meredith and Grose and.of Brigadiers Colgrove, whoso shattered arm attests at once his courago and his lovo of country Grosham, whoso crutch and mangled limb aro the pledges of his devotion to the Union and his reverence for its flag McGinnis, who fought over half the rebel States, and always
Quistpn, of the grand old armies-of the Cumberland and the Qhio and Cameron, Shanks and Benton, who fought on both sides of the Mississippi from the Missouri to the Gulf, and followed the last rcmnant.of the rebel forces into far-off Texas. .Of subordinate of-
ficers and private soldiers, there wore enough to havo made as largo a convention as that of the 15th of March.
These facts indicate, so clearly that all but Democratic wire-workers can see ifc, that no party which gives tolerance, much less position and prominence, to the guilty conspirators of 1863-4, can command the confidence of the people of Indiana Ihe loyal men who wero not in tho army can not forget the peril in which they and the Stato were placed by tho criminal machinations of iho home rebels of that period and the soldiers, whose labors, risks and sufferings were augmented and prolonged by the hostile attitude of tho enemy in the rear, will stamp with the seal of condemnation a party that, counts among its activo and influential mombers the originators and leaders of the Knights of the Golden Circle, and the Sons of Liber
ty-"
vr_iia
Agricultural Meeting. A meeting of the members of tho Montgomery County Agricultural Socicty will be beld at th Court House, in Crawfordsville,*)n Saturday, 7th of April, at 2 F. M., for tlie purpose of electing Officers and Directors for said Society for the ensuing year. J. W. BIAIR, Pres't.
,, Wall Paper.
Over ihreo thousand bolts of Wall Paper and Window Hangings were received Thursday after noon last, at tho establishment of James Patterson. It is by far the best assortment ever in one house in our city, and comprises stylos and patterns suitable for parlors, dining halls and kitchens. Every tasto can bo gratified, and as for cost no Clio can object, so reasonable are the rates.
Also a large lot of Picture frames and gilt mouldings. You should call and examine this entirely new and mammoth stock of wallpaper. mar-l-tf.
ii Trtzsteeship.
The name of A. W. Lemmon, is again presented
either openly to the voters of Ution township, as a. candidate for the office of Township Trusti-e. Mr. Lemmon is thoroughly acquaintr-d with the details of the office, has given general satisfaction and will be supported by
1
'THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Errors of YoulSi.
A Gentleman who suffered for 3-ears from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send freo to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by tlie advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
feb22Iy No. 13, Chambers St., N. Y.
DIAURIICEA AND DYSENTERY.—A sure remedy for tho worst cases of acute or chronic Diarrhoea and Dysentery is Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture—thousands have been cured by it—our Government uses it in the hospitals. It ha3 on red many of our soldiers after ail other means failed, in fact wc have enough proof nf the efficacy of this valuable preparation of astringents, absorbents, stimulant^ and carminatives, to advise every one of our readers to get a bottle and have it in readiness, and to those who suffer try it directly. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture. [1]
TO CO.VSOI FTIVES.
The"advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disca.se, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-suf-ferers the means of cure. „To all who desire, it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with directions for preparing nnd using the same, whi-ih they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending tho Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost tbern nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please add res* Iir.v. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings eo., New York.
feb22 ly
JLifel SAfe I JLife!
Fever and A true and Cholera in a Single Hay. Sold by all Druggists, with full directions for use.
ORRINSKINNER CO., Sole Proprietors, Springfield, Mass. DEM AS BARNES fc CO., Agents, New ork. March 15, 1S(6. ly.
pg~ VOICB FROM VlCKSniJRG. ViCKSiiuac, Miss., Aug. 9, 1863. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to stato to you that I have used your valuable Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostration of my system produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi river around Vicksburg, having been with Gen. Grant's army through its whole southern campaign. I confidently recommend its use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates. H. W. FOGLB, *. Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission.
LOUISVIM.E, ICy., Sept. 16, 1863.
On tho 23d of July last., I submitted,, through an agent of mine, to the Medical Director of the Department of the Army of tho Cumberland, a sample of my Cedron Bitters, for inspection, and requested if, after analysis, he found it meritorious, to sanction and approve its use among our soldiers. The following is the Mcdical Director's reply, and also Gen. Rosccrans' permission to ship 300 dozen at onco, to havo it sold to sutlers.
JOHN* BULL.
'•I am satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no harm to any one if taken properly and in moderation. I see no objection to Dr. Bull's being permitted to dispose of it to sutlers.
A. HKXRY THURSTON,
Surgeon and Medical Director, D. C.
HEADQUARTERS DF.P'T OF TUE CUMBERLAND, NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 24, 18FI3. Dr. John Bull's agent., Mr. has permit sion to sl(ip to Nashville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 300 dozen, of Bull's Cedron Bitters for sale to sutlers iu tho army only. The regulations of tho Treasury Department to be complied with strictly.
By command of Major-General Roscerans.WM. M. WILES, Major and Provost-Marahal-General. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. J. Binford Druggist/'Crawfordsville. [may25 65-yl
Strange, but True.
Ev.ory j'oung lady and gentleman in theUnited States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (freo of charge), by addressing the undorsigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obodicnt servant,' TllOS F. CHAPMAN, feb22Iy *•. 831 Broadway, New York»'
O I A
DIED—In Crawfordsville, on Friday, Mfirch 23, -1:866, after "a brief illness, of Billious Pneumonia, Prof. ATLAS M. HADLEY, Principal of the Preparatory Department in Wabash College.
A noble laborer in tho cause of liberal, christian education has fallen in the meridian of his usefulness.
Professor IXADLEY was born in J830, at Danville, Hendricks county, Indiana. In 1848 he became a member of Wabash College, and having sustained a high grado of scholarship thro' his entire course, was graduated with honor, in 1852. After his graduation he took charge of the Academy in his native county for a year or two, and in 1855, he was appointed a Tutor in his Alma Mater, and subsequently Principal of tho Preparatory Department, and associate Professor of the Greek language in the College propor. I11 all these relations Prof. HADI.EY sustained himself! with distinguished ability.
During the latter part of his College course be became personally interested in religion, and made a public profession of his faith in the Centre Prcsb}*terian Church in Crawfordsville, in which, about three years since he was appointed and ordained a Ruling Elder.
As a teacher, Prof. IIADLEY was aecuratc,'earnest, faithful, and in all respects successful. In government I10 was firm without severity, conciliatory without c-omproiniting authority, and faileel- not to convince all that he desired to do them good. His numerous pupils, it is believed, will lament his death and warmly cherish his memory. Ilis mature experience, ripe scholarship, his well balanced mind, and earnest, consistent, christian ch aracter, qualified him for eminent usefulness in the institution of which he was a beloved Professor, and in the Church of which ho was an honored and faithful Elder. The College and the Church have mot a loss which will be most deeply felt, and (sincerely mourned. But the excellent savor of his example, and the influence of his teaching in both will live in the hearts of great numbers, who by his death may be quickened to a higher christian life, and who with him shall ere long share the glories of Christ's upper Kingdom. E. 0. II.
DIKE—In Washington City, D. C., at the residence of I'rnnk M. Jlciton, Esq., of small-pox, on Wednesday, March 21st, lSlili, after a painful sickness of three weeks duration, JOSEPH SMITH LAYMOX, aged eleven years.
Chicago Market—March 2S GRAIN—Wheat unsettled at SI 24) 2-1 j. PROVISIONS—Dull: Mess Pork declined sales at $25 25. Extra Prime sold to a limited extent at §18 25. Bulk Meats easier loose Shoulders 10c. Sweet Pickled llams in limited inquiry at 15c. Lard dull 15%@17 a-
IVew-York Markel-Marcli 2S. $ FLOUR—Good grades quiet and without decided change sales at $7 oU@7 56 for Extra State.
GRAIN—Wheat firm sales at $1 60(3.1 65 for old Milwaukee Club $1 60 for old Chicago Spring $1 63 for choice now No. 1 Amber Milwaukee.
PROVISIONS—Pork heavy and lower sales at $20 12^i(a2t 37 for new Mess closing at $26 15 cash $27 75 for old M-. ss $21 25@22 00 fir Prime also 270 brls new mess for March, April and May, sellers option, at $26 12£@26 50.
LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING unclaimed in the Post-office at CKAWFOKDSYIM.K, Ind., March 29, 1866:
Arvin.Jos E A1 len mrs Margary Barker Mary A Bargett miss Alico Beard mr A Miller Beck miss Lida Bricks mr Campbell Alexander Campbell miss Aliea Campbell W Craighead Crane miss Lydia Crews Dr E Culison miss Jennie Culson John Cooley Ambreso Dearick John Emmon Ruth Foust Phillip Gilkoy Ilanr.ah Graves Richard Green W Hays DC Ilamten John Jones miss Sallio
Jones miss Miata A Johnson Mary J\ nig I core W E cndall N E Marklcy Aaron McCann miss Lizzie 2' Nuckels miss Jano E Nuekels S Posy Henry Rice Luther Russel mis3 Lydia Rice John Rusk Walter Snyder John Scot'. James Sargeant Thoma? Stonebraker Jacob Sutton miss Abbio Thomson Sam (cooper) Weeks Pheobe Webb Frank Williams miss Rebecca Williams Isaac Wil kins miss Matilda the applicant must call
To obtain these letter
DRorsi
DROPS! DROPS
AMERICAN LIFF. DROPS will cure Dipthcria, Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore Threat, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ague in the I'ane, Headachc, Tootbaeho, Bruises, Sprains, Chilblains, Croup, Colds,
for "ADVERTISED LETTERS," give the date of this list, and pay 1 CENT for advertising. If not called for within one month, they will bo sent to tho Dead Letter office. [let 49.] WM. BROMLEY, P. M.
Stockholders Attention!
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
THERE
will bo a meeting of the Stockholders of the Crawfordsville Building Association held at the Mayor's office in this city, on ho 7th day of April, 1806, at 7 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing three Directors for said Association and the transaction of such ot.hor business as may be brought beforo it. All Stockholders aro hereby notified and requested to be present. -s
mar 29 'GG.
JAMES WASSON*, DAVID IIARTER, Com. JOHN W. BLAIR,
DRESS MAKING.
•h
Misses ASISEXBItJST & KRIEGER Having opened'a shop on Z2S?- WASHINGTON STREET. ONE SQUARE
SOUTH OP CENTRE CHURCH,-®^
RESPECTFULLYand
announce to tho citizens of
Crawfordsville vicinity that they have just received a full supply of Spring and Summer styles of Ladies, Misses, and Children's, Dress, Cloak and Basque Patterns. Ladies wishing any thing in their line will dp well to give them a call, as all work will bo exccuted.vyUh neatness and dispatch. mar22-*
MANTUAMAKER!
Mrs. M. A. Dunwiddie,
(with Mrs. WILLIAMS.)
No. 2 Commercial Block,
WOULD
most respectfully inform tho Ladies of Crawfordsvillo and vicinity that she has located in the city, and shall hold herself in readiness, to mako to order, any and every article of wearing apparel, in the latest and most approved stylo, and on short notico. Having had an extensive experience in the business Of Dross Making, sho feels no hesitancy in asking a liberal share of public patronage—at least a fair and impartial trial—believing that she can render full satisfaction.
Pnlt at the Millinery Store of Mrs. Williams, No. 2 .Commercial Block. mar 22 '6t. vtf.
.1 Dwelling for Sale..
TWO story framo dwelling, rooms. Situate on a pieoe of ground east of tbo Railroad. Enquire no nr A TA if
March 15,-1866.
N E W
•OF—
-IN-
IMMENSE QUANTITIES
D. IIABTER, of the firm of CAMP-V BELL, GALEY & HAETER, having just returned from making extensive purchases of
Foreign A*D IPomcslic
S3arilw(ire
7
Cutlery, ffc.,
Tools,
Corn Planter,
all of
which being selected with greatest care and at greatly reduced prices, we feel confident we can OFFER INDUCEMENTS to purchasers rarely found elsawhere. Our stock is FULL and COMPLETE in every department, comprising in part:
Shovels, Spades•
Forks, Rakes
and
variety
Woes
of every
*Jtlatlocks, Traces
aod
fflames iron, aifs &tas8y
Sash, Putty, Oils
and
S*ainta9
of best quality, and al\va}*s at lowost figures
all kinds
•IIachines
Table and Floor
Saivs Table
Mr caking' Plows,
Ho ad Plows
MS or ill
,* also.
Oil Cloths
for
SSand
and
Cut
and
ler tj,
Pocket Cut
at less prices than any other
place in the town also,
Spoons
Movers'* Plated Ware,
a~nd
always
WARRANTED to give satisfaction
in grc it varie
ty, from §l to £20 a few first-rate
for Supervisors and
others also, exclusive agents for tho sale of
Slump Pullers
and
Harps, $&rag Saws
per8
JfeiVS
and
Fish
Hooks, Reapers &. Corn Pop--
also, now on hand, for tho
spring trade, the famous Illinois twoIlorse
and
Rid
ing Plows, double Shovels,
&c., &e. Having paid CASH for every dollars worth bought, we proposo to sell on tho SAME TERMS, and at prices as LOW or LESS than Lafayetto or Indianapolis or any other western sea•port. Call and see m. JS"o troublo to* SHOW or SELL goods.
Campbell. Galey & llarter. No. 1 Commercial Block, Crawfordsville, Indlmar 29'66. tf.
Greatest Meuical Circular
SA K. Ever Published! aM mjB OSTKiftei'irfid largo I letter jinRcs for twu V/ 3.cent btauips.
Prof. EGBERT JACK'SON. ROB'T HERBERT,, M. D., Dr. EUGENE VELPEAU, Jr. THE NATIONAL DISPENSARY.
ESTABLISHED 1S:.?.-
Six years of nnrivallcd succoss in the curs of' every form .oF private disease incident to eit.hor sex. SCIENCE AXD FAIR DEALING VICTORIOUS OVER EMPIRICISM AN"0 ERAUI).
We infallia-bly cure Syphillis, Gleet, Gonorrhea, Impotency, Nocturnal and Diurnal Einissions, complaints pcctrlinr to females, and every form of private disease of whatever name or naturo. Spermitorrhrn,or Selj-Abv.sc, that .......
CURSE OF MODERX MANHOOD, Easily and speedily cured and evory trace of its terrible eflfects eradicated from the system, without detention from business. Young tnon bear this in mind, that we are in possession of tho Secret Receipts and methods of practice of Culvorwell, LaTemand, Hunter, Velpcau, Sen., Ricord and other great lights in modern medical science for it is a fact of the very greatest importance,and we would" ask anyinan of a vera g" common' sense how can the thousand and one shallow pretenders of the day, with their feeble and inefficient remedies hoiie to compete-with us?
Ye unfortunates, ere trusting your health and money to heartless charlatans, at least wtita to Drs. Jackson, Herbert & Co.. who will at onco return you a kind, discreet and explicit answor.-r— Ladies write lor our circular.
Dr. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, a safe and effectual remedy forall irregularities and obstructions, from whatever cause.- Prioe-$1 per box.
The Mountain of Light or' Medical Protector" and marriage Guide, and an Explicit Key to Lovo and Bcauiv containing 300 pages and 100 plates. This is THE book you want, prico 50 cts. 3 fdr'SK
Send for our splendid circular containing moro in quantity and of far superior quality to any of tho so-called "pamphlets." Remember that wo send a written reply to every letter, especially adapted to the particular case under eonsideration, because in the .natji^o o!? things each cas» differs from every other.
DR. JACKSON'S ORIENTAL LIXIMEXT
Removes all coldness and disability, and rejuvenates organs which have lain dormant for years. DR. JACKSON'S FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE, Is perfectly safe and"never fails to give satisfaction. It is the only sure and safe preventative against contracting diseaso over invented. Prico $1 each, per half dozen Ji, and per dozen $7, sont by mail.
Inebriates or moderate Drinkers who desire to reform, but have found it difficult to rofrain, can wholly eradicato all desire for any kind of Liquor by using Dr. Herbert's Anli-Alehaholie Compound, an unfailing remedy for intemperance writo for particulars.
Medicine and instructions sent promptly to any part of tho country. Consulting Rooms of tho Dispensary, No. 167 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, Ohio. P.'O. Box No 436. Send for circular. mar 29 '66. m6*
Root I. Root I Root!, rr
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READ! READ1 RE ID
ROOT'S PESTACHINE preserves the lifo of tho Ilair—changos it from gray to its original color in three weeks—prevents the hair from falling -w tho best article for dressing the hair ever found in market—will surely romove dandrufT and,euro all diseases of tho"'Scalp—is
delightfully
say it is a perfect •1
AS. HEATON. 3w.
perfumed,
cures baldness, and will not htain tho skin. Wo tell the story quickly, and toll it true, whoa
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Restorer and Dressing Combined. No other preparation for the hair contains Pestaohio Nat OiL Sold by all druggists.
ORRIN SKINNERS CO., Bole Proprietors mar. 15,'66-ly. Springfield,