Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1866 — Page 2

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JOURNAL.

THr^Dj^'%: APRIL 5, 1866. MM^3lipB13CS3gfcfc5WUwnlp«.i^3BEyar3Ca^aB^Ott535glCadJfc^ma

UNION STATE TICKET.

For Attorney General,

:i)ELANA E. WILLIAMSON.

%"'/A'f'rj^ For Secretary of State,kelson tiiusleu.

Tor Auditor of State,

Ci THOMAS JB. McCAirry*:

•'•». For State Treasurer,

'Gkx. NATHAN KIMBALL.

V-'.

for Suporinteudent of Public Instruction,

GEORGE W. IIOSS.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

From thcCrawfordsville Review.

LOYALTY.

Tho day is coming when the word "loyalty,"

if indeed that day has not already arrived, will

bo a stench in the nostrils of- every honest man.

Under Cover of that senseless cioak there have

been more crimcs cnacted—moro murders com

mitted— more robberies perpetrated—more swin

dles concocted—moro villainous lies told—more

outrages done moro women wronged—more

homes mado desolate—more families impoverish

ed—moro children robbed—more suffering entail

ed and more damnablo disgrace inflicted on the

people than would be the means of peopling pan

demonium forever. Patriotism and "loyalty

Virtue and common prostitution In tho coming

years the name of traitor will sound better than

that of a "loyalist,'' while "rebel" will shine

like the noonday sun in comparison to the word

which has been so abused by the wicked, selfish

find unprincipled who havo under its cover rob

bed their foes and insulted and wronged their

friend?.—Revkic,(copperhead,) Feb 10

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

Loyalty a Sfencli—Indorsed by llie Copperheads In County Convention, Itlarch 3,1S6G:

The Copperhead convention which met in this city on the 3d day of March, VNANIMOVSI.Y adopted the following resolution:

"RESOLVED, That wo heartily indorse our

County paper, the Orawfonhvillc lie vine," and

urge every Democrat to subscribe for the same

that its fearloss dofense of the fundamental prin

ciple of Democracy is deserving of our support.

Democracy and Freedom. There hns not been a measure offered in Congress in tho interest of freedom during tho last twenty years, that tho Democratic pnrty did not oppose. There has not been a measure introduced in Congress in the last twenty years, in the interest of sletvery, that it did not support. If any or.c doubts this, he can in a few hours satisfy himself of its correctness, by examining the record. A measure designed to rivet tho chains of slavery moro securcly on an unfortunate and helpless people, n.o matter how severe, always met its approbation and secured its votes. While measures designed even to remove some of tho harsher features of the barbarous institution that permitted tho idle and worthless to fatten and luxuriate on tho unpaid-fur toil of others, always encountered its severest opposition. And what is stranger still, for a measure in the interest of slavery, the Democratic party could always find ample justification in the Constitution while the identically same mcasuro, with tho word freedom substituted for slavery, became at ouco unconstitutional and otherwise impolitic! We shall uot undertake to hunt up all the instances that support the propositions here laid down, but will give one very striking one, and he who chooses to do so, can find others for himself.

President Johnson recently votoed what is called tho Civil Rights Bill. lie offers a great many objections to it. Presents an abundancoof arguments against it some on constitutional grounds, and some on the grounds of expediency. In this veto the Democracy rejoice! And why? Because this Civl Rights Bill is a mcaturc in the interest of Freedom, just and equal laws for all mankind. There has not been an objection urged againut •U by President Johnson nor by any one else, that does not apply with tun-fold forcc to the Fugitive Slave /.ate, of 1S50. That was supported by tho Democracy, and they hung out their flags on the anuouncement of its passage, as they did recently «n tho announcement of the veto of tho Civil Rights Bill. Wo don't know whether President Johnson voted for tho Fugilivo Slave Law or not. Certainly ho has never said anything against it. It was a measure a harsh and unreasonable measure —in tho interest of slavery. A milder measure, moulded as it were upon the same last, but in the interest of freedom, becomes at once unconstitutional, tyrannical and infamous! In the-Fugitive alavo Iaw, the Commissioner before whom a poor, foot-soro pnd weary fugitivo from chains was taken, got a Ceo of ten dollars for sending hi^n back to his piaster and his chains,, and only five if he released him. This was all vight in the Fugitivo Slave Law, but a similar provision in the Civil Rights Bill, in which, lioivrvcr, the fee is to bo paid regardless of the result, bccomcsan "instrument of persecution aod fraud! And so wc might go on, showing tho similarity Irotwcen tho two measures, but our space will not permit. .Qur readers can make tho comparison f«r themselves if thoy desire to do so. They will tind that thero has not been an argument offorcd against (he Civil Rights Bill neither in Congross i:ar.out of ,it. thiit docs not apply to tfi.n.Fugitive

people, and would load thorn out of tho houso of their bondage. Ho has got them across or thro' tho Red Sea, but it sccma that since ho has got to making spccchcs to tickle tho ear of Pharaoh and his host, ho has conoludod to let them porish in tho wildorncss in order that he may got into tho promised land (tho next Presidency) himself.— Liko Moses of old, wo think ho will dio on the bordor and not bo permitted to enter, but his children of Israel, wc imagine, will not weep over him much, as tho anciont children of Israel did over their Moses.

"Our'* Flag.

We copy the following eloquent, touching and powerful '"picco" from the columns of tho Crawfordsvillc Review of last week "The Stat Spangled Banner, .. 0 long may it yavc."

On last Wednesday'wo again throw to tho breeze that magnificent banner of tho Groat Republic, "Whose broad stripes and bright stars" awaken tho admiration of every patriot and lover of his country. Tho veto message of President Johnson, in which another monstrous act of tyranny was stricken down, caused great rojoiciug among our citizens who felt that tho Ship of Stato had a safe and experienced mariner at tho helm."

Whethor the veto messago causod great rejoicing among any citizens cxcept of a certain kind, we shall not attempt to detormine, but wo know that the "Star Spangled Banner" that stays at the Review offieo must havo been glad. "Star Spangled Banners," as a general thin?*, liko to be out occasionally but tho one at the Review oflice has been kept as close within doors, for tho last four j"cars, as though it were a naughty flag, and not well-behaved enough to go out on holidays and other occasions of rejoicings and jubilee. When Vicksburg fell, ou the 4th of July, 1863, this same "Star Spangled Banner" spoken of so touchingly above, was "mighty anxious" to get out and participate in the rejoicing on that occasion it wanted to clap its hands, display its bright colors in tho beautiful sunlight, and convince all tho citizens of Crawfordsvillo it folt proud that so many of its sister flags had been borne gloriously over the intrcnchmcnts of Vicksburg, and permitted to wave in triumph over that stronghold of treason. But the Review man, (cruel fellow) would not let it out and it laid all day, sobbing and crying, in a dark corner of a diity printing oflice. And there it laid till a few of "Lincoln's hirelings" came to the city one day, when it was permitted to go to tho window a few moments and merely take a peep at them after which it was insolently driven back to its dirty abode, its master being in quito a bad humor that day. When the glorious victory of Stono River came, and everybody was out again, shouting, singing and rejoicing, this samo glorious "Star Spangled Banner," spoken of above, wanted to air itself, but no, its very inhuman owner kept it in and would not even let it go to the window.

Wlym Sherman "marched down to the sea" and captured Savannah when Wilmington fell, and our forces were concentrating around Lee's army, and tho vory stars in the heavens wero rejoicing over tho prospect of a speedy downfall of the rebellion, 0, how the "Star Spangled Banner" in the Review office did want to get out! But its keeper stamped his feet, swore a mighty oath, and told it to remain whoro it was, that it had no business out on such an occasion. Tho "Star Spangled Banner" in tho Review office knew better but still it could not hangout without its owner's consent, and that could not be got, and tho poor thing was compelled to croep away into its dark and dirty corner, and thero remain weeping and sorrowing, whilo every other "Star Spangled Banner" in town was out on tho street dancing in the balmy air of tho early spring. The people of CrawfordsvPle felt extremely sorry for this poor, unfortunate "Star Spangled Banner," but it was not in their power to do anything for it. It thought it surely would be permitted to show itself on tho street when tho great jubilee and rejoicing of tho first of April, 1865, commenced, when tho rebellion gave up tho ghost, and kindred flags were waving glorious all over tho land, on account of tho great consummation but again the privilege was denied it. Its keeper, grum, surly, all out of humpr, kicked it into the uncomfortablo corner it had so long occupied, and with an awful oath swore it should never go out again till something bad should happen to tho niggers! And there it remained till the veto of the Frecdmen's Bureau Bill, when it was permitted to see "the sun and moon and stars." And now tho poor little thing is promised an opportunity to bo out every time a nigger shall moot with so small a misfortune as even to stump his too on tho side-walk and knock a nail off. Wc know the flag was glad of the veto.

WAKING Ur.—One of the delegates to the late Copjierhead Convention, got "tightually slight" on Wednesday night, and after cavorting around until midnight, was put to bed by his companions, he insisting upon being waked up in time for the Convention the next day. This was faithfully promised but alas for tho mutability of human affairs, and tho infidelity of Democratic stomachs. All his companions got drunker than ho was, and the poor misguided victim of misplaced confidence never woke up until dark Thursday night. Wc understand he was candidate for Auditor, and charges his defeat entirely upon the remissness of his friends.—Indianapolis Journal,

AVc hope the gentleman alluded to, who was a candidate for Auditor, was not our friend Vance", of this place.— CruwfurdHville Journal.

., ,, the ••purpose ot looking lor llie 7'/'/

Slavt» Law of IS.PO. Mr. Johnson has morn thiiu S O „u-f jsjiid )u wi'tthl be riiv Mom ol' -iic cokr"l tl'C J. "'Qn

April Election Large Increase in the Union Majority ot Union Township—Copperliestdism Vetoed—Loyalty not Odious Yet«

Tlie Result a Harbinger ol" Union Victory this Fall—Copperhead Circular, &c., &c. Considering the efforts ma

out-

CHICAGO, March 2I5.

My attention having been called to tho above articlo this morning, I desiro to give through your paper a contradiction to tho insinuation, as I take it, that I am '.he individual referred to in tho "Indianapolis Journal." Expecting, at this time, to make this city my futuro home, I ask simple justice at the hands of my friends who havo known me from boyhood up. My defeat for tho nomination was the result of another causc than tho ono alluded to in the above article.

Yours truly, AV. C. VANCE.

—Comment: He says it was the "re

sult of another causo." Wonder what it was? Judge Applegate of Carrol count}*, wc believe, also attonded this

convention.

Tho U. S. Supremo Court has

dccided that a writ of habeas corpus ought to be issued to tako Bowles, ftiil-

ligan and Horsey from military custor-\ 1 a ii ii ii dv, and th*it thp Commission which

tried them had no legal jurisdiction.

Bowcn lvas ordered a steam mi

croscope to attach to his new press for

•.

Jo by the

Copperheads and K. G. C.'s of this township, and the lukewarmness and lack of organization in the Union party, the result of the election on Monday was a surprise to everybody,—

The Copperheads were thoroughly organized—had held a township convention, nominated candidates, appointed committees, &c., whilo the Union men had no organization at all. .Mr. Lemmon, the present incumbent, by common conscnt, ran for Trustee. There

had been no Union convention, no regular nominations, no committee to superintend the election, no one to haul in the lame and tho halt. But in

spite of all this, our majority is an increase of sixty-eight over the majority given for Lincoln and Johnson in 18G1. Several days before the election, the Copperhead Committee had placed in

tho hands of every Democrat in tho township a copy of the following Circular

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF UNION TOWNSHIP. The Township Election which takes placo on next Monday is one of importance, and wo desire to arouse every Democrat to action. Its influence -on the .State Election to bo held this fall will bo great. Heretofore Democrats havo regarded the election of Township Trusteo of so little importance that they havo neglected oftentimes to cast their ballots and by this means tho Republicans by securing the election of a Trusteo havo within the past few years succeeded in having their Inspector of Elections—a position of grunt'importance. Our Convention on the 17th of February put in nomination for tho office of Township Trustee, Mr. JOHN BRITTOX, a reliable Democrat, an honest man and capable. The party should not see him sacrificed without an effort. jZ-ii" Let each Democrat see his neighbor and impress on his mind the importance of being at the polls on next Monday, the day of election.— The Republicans havo so large a majority in the city of Crawfordsville, that unless our full vote is in from tho country, there can be but little hope of carrying the election. Let each and every Democrat then see that his neighbor docs not neglect to couie to the election. Tho election of our ticket now will be a harbinger of future triumphs. B. W. ENGI.K, 'J. W. MCWII.I.IAMS,

A. J. SNYDER, Central Committee.

ubingcr of futurctriumph"

didn't come, but in its stead a harbin

ger of defeat. Your candidate was "a reliable Democrat, an honest man and capable," but the stigma of Copperheadism, sympathy with tho rebellion,

and complicity with the infamous Knights of the Golden Circle, which

attaches to his party, caused his over-,

whelming defeat. The people are afraid of "a reliable Democrat," be

cause Bowles was "a reliable Democrat so wa3 Horsey, so was Dodd, so was Wirz, so was Mrs. Surratt, so is Vallandigham, so is Jo. Ristine. who wanted the rebellion to succeed in order to save the Copperhead party. It

is no wonder the people so overwhelmingly defeat a man who is put before them as "a reliabie Democrat." They are satisfied with "reliable Democrats." Buchanan was "a reliable Democrat,"

and Floyd was "an honest man and capable." But tho people havo had enough such, as evinced by thoir decision. If Mr. Brilton had come bofore the people in any other capacity than that of

a reliable Democrat," he

might have succeedt the term "reliable Democrat

attached to him,

pulled him under. \Y adviso him,

when he shall run again, not to suffer his friends to put a brand upon him that is bound to result in his defeat.— Tho Ivebel army was mado up of "reliable Democrats" of tho South. Kc-

1 iable Democrats" of the North ran off to Canada to avoid tho draft. Some

of John Morgan's marauders were here on Monday playing the part of "rclia-

Accounting for the Defeat. The Copperheads havo had a hard time of it, accounting for their defeat last Monday. Ono of the older ones, however, of this vicinity, has hit upon tho corrcct theory. A squad of them congregated in thc Auditor's oflico on Tuesday morning, and all were giving t.heir opinions as to thc causc of tho defeat. One suggested that porhaps thc ballot-box had been stuffod. Another said that in one neighborhood there were quite a number of "reliable Democrats'' who did not come to tho election, notwithstanding tho touching appeal of thc Committee. Others gavo other reasons. Among the number was Mr. Carson Wray, an old man who has lived long enough to sec things as they aro. lie sat all the whilo with his head resting on bis hands, listening, but said nothing. When thc others wero all done accounting for the defeat, Mr. Wray concluded it was his "put in," and rising from his chair, commenced Pshaw 1 pshaw I can tell you why wo

t,nsuwhatu

.... 1 played out—that thc matter.

Carson Wray, wo cau say to you, that on this subject, "your head is all right."

HggT Those kid boots and cloth gaiters. for thc ladies, kept on sale by Hood,

are unexcelled in the market.

bio Democrats by voting for a "rclia- ^j ,. immediately sent forward a blc Democrat. '-jAcliablo Democrats ond order, and we are informed, is

are vetoed. Thc very term '-creates a daily looking for thc arrival of a stench in tho nostrils of thc people. portion of his goods. Thc second pur-

Three Cheers for Connecticut— Copperheadism Vetoed by the People.

Tho election in Connecticut on Monday last resulted in tho triumphant success of Gen. Ilawley, the Republican candidate for Governor. Both

branches of the Legislature aro Republican. The Copperheads tried their best, with a half-way Union man for Governor, but tho people want the clean thing. No half way men or measures will suit them. The veloers

arc vetoed. Congress, in its determined stand against the admission of robots into our national councils, has been gloriousl}' sustained by the people of

Connecticut.

A Startling liocord.

We publish on the first page of to-

day's paper, Gen. Jlovey's report of

his operations in the district of Indiana durinir the time ho was in command

hero, if any man can read it, and then

go to the polls and vote the Democrat-

so that Gen. Ilovey himself is a J)emo-j

Supreme Judge of Indiana by virtue of Democratic votes.

in full, will appear in our next issue.

Sudden 5eath.

We are pained to learn that Sirs. AitiNK MII.LS,

ic ticket, he must be wedded to his S' 'th, successors to Lill Jiowera idols indeed. It is the blackest record "I^mncr Store, took his do par-

that over followed any party sincc thoK *-'i

The Itevicw man had his flag outj

yesterday morning.. Many were in-j quiring the cause. Towards noon ill

was made public that Charley Wick-! liffe, our barber, who is "an American citizen of African descent, had mash-j ed his finger with a hatchet, while driving a nail in the fence. Upon receipt of this intelligence at tho Review

office, the "Star Spangled Banner" was thrown to the breeze

Restoration Proclamation. The President's proclamation of a restored Union, declaring the insurI rection at an end—that wo are again al peace with all the world, and the

rest of mankind"—was sent forth to the people on Monday. The document

a highly esteemed

and worthy lady, and a resident of this city for the past thirty or more years.

came suddenly and somewhat mysto-

a a

noon or cveninrr of this week. She

resided alone, and in attempting (as is supposed) to descend into the cellar, fell, which, it is thought, terminated in a speedy if not immediate dissolulion. The body was found, lying face

downwards, on Wednesday morning, list at the foot of the cellar steps.

aieavy Loss.

MIVJIKNHV SPKUUV,

proprietor of the

extensive Merchant Mill, on Sugar Creek, near this city, met with a heavy loss on Monday last by the settling or giving way of the foundation and falling of the south half of his large building, precipitating amidst tho ruins below near three thousand bushels of old wheat and seven hundred barrels of tlour. Much of his stock has been and

will be removed from the debris it is true, yet wc learn his actual loss will fall but little short of 810,000.

Boss by Fire.

Thc spring stock of boots and shoes

purchased by Mr. Thos. S. Kclley, for this city, and which should have arrived some two weeks since, wc arc sorry to learn, was consumed by fire recently, while in transit from thc east. On hearing of this disaster however,

chase for the spring trade.

Millinery Goods.

"Wo wish to call thc special attention of our lady readers to tho new stock of

Millinery Goods just received at the store of Mrs. Williams, at No. 2 Commercial Block. This stock was selected with great euro by Mrs. \V. herself, with a view to tho wants of her old patrons, and tho public generally.— Bonnets, hats, trimmings, ribbons, laces, a large stock of superior French flowers, &c., &c. Sec card elsewhere

in to-day's Journal.-

fiST The farmer in want of a number on®c Plow Shoe, has only to call at

defeated tho Democratic party is dead— Hood's. ITo keeps the article On hand or manufactures to order.

jggp"' A veto that Bowcn don't hang out his flag for Tho one delivered to thc butternuts by the people of nion

township laft .Monday.

IVevv Grocery Firm.

The attention of the farming community particularly, is called to the family grocery establishment of the

now firm of White & Paxton, (formerly White & Wray,) west side of public square. They keep on hands at all timos a full stock of all articles in this line of trade and allow r:o retail house in the Wabash Valley to undersell them. They also buy and sell all

kinds of country produce. Give them a hearing, farmers, when you have produce to sell, or wish to buy firstclass groceries at fair figures.

ft'-iT Mr. J. P. Campbell has returned from JSrew York, where ho has been spending some time buying goods.—

He reports great bargains in dry goods

—samples ol which are now coming in

daily at their store, lhcir new stock

will be complete in every particular.

4*one SSast.

Thos. 8. Martin, of the firm of Mar

world was created. Let every one purchase ot a lull and complete stock read it, and bear in mind while doing

a I a

crat of the Jackson school, and once' bascd and sent forward as rapidly as

possible. Look out for its coming.

Sgtf Whenever }'ou have occasion to buy a fine sewed boot, young man, }'ou should call at tho store of John IIooi

west side of the Public Square.

torer and you will need no dressing— A universal saving.

dry-goods for the FurnUnro a.,d Fixtures

& trade. his stock will be put-

Use Pustaehinc for a Hair Res

jf-grAttention of persons wishing to I

buy desirable town property, or a farm of 80 acres, at extremly low figures, is called to the advertisement of G. W. Snyder, Esq.. to be found .in.. another

column.

I.MI'ROVK.MKNT.—Mr.

the good work till the block is full and There is also Ac. The lots complete,

you want to buy leal estate, of any de

scription, you should call on II. J. Webster.

SAful WAfel IAfe.1

DROL'O! DTIOI'.S: DROPS!

A.MI'IUCAN' LIFE DROI'S wiil cure Diptheria, Couch.-. Bronchitis. Pore Throat. Asthma. Rheu matisin, Neuralgia, Ague in the Face, Headache, Toothache, Bruises, .Sprains, Chilblains, Croup, Colds, fever and A

HC and Cholera in a I

Sin:

le Day. with full 'directions

Fold by all Druggist use. ORRIN SK INNER &. CO., Sole Proprietors,

Springfield, Mas?.

DEM AS A 1! NES & CO., Agents] New York. March K"., I8f50. lv.

lioof! Hoot! Hoot/

No other preparation for thc hair contains Pcstaehio Nut Oil. Sold by all druggists. ORRIN SKINNER it CO., Sole Proprietors mar. 15, 'tiO-ly. Springfield, Mass.

A VOICE KHOM YICKSUUHO. YICKSHUBG, Miss., Aug. 9, ISOM. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to state 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 arc exposed to unhealthy climatcs. II. W. FOGLK,

Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission

LOUISVU.LK, Ivy., Sept. lfl, ISO.'*.

On the 2"d of July last, submitted, through an agent of mine, to tho Medical Director of thc Department of thc Army of thc Cumberland, a saniplo of my Ccdron Bitters, for inspection, and requested if, after analysis, hc found it meritorious, to sanction and approve its use among our soldiers. Thc following is thc Mcdical Director's reply, and also Gen. Rosccrans' permission to ship 300 dozen at once, to have it sold to sutlers.

Agricultural Meeting. .- A meeting of the members of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society will be held at tho Court Houso, in Ciawfordsvillr, on Saturday, 7th of Apri.l, at 2 P. M., for the purpose of electing Officers and Directors for said Society for the ensuing year. J. W. BLAIR, Prea't.

Borrowed Books.

During my absence from home many of my vnM liable books have been borrowed, among thcm "Wilde on the Ear," "Lawrence on the Eye,' "Horner's Anatomy," "Wistar's Anatomy," and mnnv others. I will be much obliged for their return. Tito's W. FRY,

I Strange, but True. Every young ladv and gentleman in thoUnited i-States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this I card. All others will please address thoir obudienf servant, TIIOS F. CHAP.MAN, feb22ly 831 Broadway, New York.

Slae-riagre ami Celibacy. A.\ ESSAY OF WARDING AND r.N.STticcTM.v FOR "i OL'XO Mi:x. Also, Diseases and Abuses whieh prematurely I'rostrate^the Vital Powers, with sui'o means of relief. Sent Free of Charge, in jealod letter envelopes. Address, Dr. .1. SKI LUX IIOUGIITON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. [jan2j'GOy 1

Sixth Quarterly' Report, THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK', Crawfordsville, Indiana, Monday morning, April-'

Monday, for the nr-sorncEs.

Indivulnal Deposits Dividends unpaid

Samuel Tapp,

we notice, has already commenced operations for the erection of another

large and fine brick business house,] just south of the National Bank. We hope to sec our friend Tapp continue

till KEN

READ! READ!RE\D!

ROOT'S VI.-STACIUM: preserves thc life of thc Hair—changcs it from gray to its original color in three weeks—prevents the hair from falling—is the best, article for dressing t^ie hair ever found in market—will surely remove dandruff and cure all diseases of the scalp—is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, and will not stain the skin. We tell the story quickly, and tell it true, when we say it is a perfect Restorer and Dressing Combined.

JOHN Butt.

I am satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no harm to any one if taken properly and in moderation. 1 sec no objection to Dr. Bull's being permitted to dispose of it to sutlers.

A. HKXRY TIIURSTOX,

Surgeon and Mcdical Director, D. C.

IIKADQUARTKRS DEP'T OF TIII: CUMM:ISLAND, NASHvn.LK, Tenn., July 21, 18(53. Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr. has permission to ship to Nashville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 300 dozen, of Bull's Cedron Bitters for salo to sutlers in thc army only. The regulations of the Treasury Department to be complied with strictly.

I!y command of Major-General Rosccrans. Wit. M. WII.KS, Major and Pr0vos t- arshal- General. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. J. Binford Druggist, Orawfordsvillc. [may 25 G5-y I

Two BAD CARF.S OF PILES CURED RY DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMUD V.—Mr. Glass of Jancsville, Wis., writes for the benefit of all who suffer with thc Piles, that hc has been troubled for 8 jxars with an aggravated ease of Piles, and his brother was discharged from tho army as incurablc, (he being quite paralyzed with the Piles.) Both these distressing cases were curcd with one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. Thc recommendation of these gentlemen, besido the daily testimonials received by Dr Strickland, ought to convince those suffering, that the most aggravated chronic cases Piles an* en red ly I r. Striclaii'l'- Pile I!''inIMIv. Sold liy Druggist's n-»rv wlioic. [-J

..$ !)S,331 07 4 -1'J 4 ft ... 2."00 0!) 11 ir, fw 18.029 'J2

Current- Expense* and Taxes paid Remittances and other Cash items ie fr.jin National Bunk-: U. S. Bonds deposited with 1'. S. Treas urcr to secure circulating Note* U. S. Bunds on hand Cash on hand, National l5ank Notes... do do State Banks Legal Tender Note.-.-Compound Interest Notes

101.500 no

2,\:0 00

5 OO

J'2,."20 00 '20,600 00

Total ..s2s ,,' os

UATJir.lTIK.-3.

Capital Stock paid in .Surplus Fund I Circulating Notes outstanding..

..r

10.1,000

Of).

2,000 no sy.ii-so di!

... 85,-1.").") 4f 7DU 00

t'r.uiu aud^Loss.. 7,2282:

Totai os 7: I, Uenjamin Cashier of "Tiic Firs' National Hank of Crawfordsvillo, Indiana," do solemnly swear that the above statement is truo

to the best of iny knowledge and belief. I). A.S.Si i.\, Cashier. STATK OK I.VIMANA, Comity of Mo!ifgom?rv. Fworn to and subscribed before ma this .'id day of

April, isofl. ,J. M. IJL'TI. apr.j-tl.] Notary Public. •.-.•

House, 2 Lots, and Parnt

I El II!

Wf !,T, SL'LL my IIOl'SI-: and TWO LOTS on College street, at a bargain, if application bo, made soon.

ic house contains se.'en ronui tabic, smoko house, wood liou.IC, re well set with choice fruit trees

and shrubbery. Possesion given in a- short time. Also, a FARM of eighty acre*. 3 miles south of town, good wheat and corn bind. Thero arc acres of timber land, orchard, A-e. Any person wanting such property had better strike while the iron is hot. Terms easy. npro-tf.] W. SNYDKK.

Sj O 8 T.

N JIOMIAJ April 21, ISHfi, in Crawfordiville, or

011

the Danville road, between tho

city and David Patton's, a sheep-skin POCKET BOON, containing a $.3 l«il!, two SI bills, two silI vcr quarters, »tc. A liberal reward will be paid

in a

[apr JOHN F. GROVE.:

for Commercial

low

MILLINERY STORE

2 Commercial Blflck. STREET, CRAWFORD3YILLE, IND.

Mrs. M. L. Williams, A1FTEll

AGAIN RETURNING Til AN" KS for past favors, would respectfully inform tho Ladies of city and surrounding country that shois again in thc market with a full and complete stock of Millinery Goods —all articles usually found in an establishment of the kind, viz: Bonnets: Hats for Ladies', Misses' and Children: Ribbons Laces: Trimmings: a superb stock of French and American Flowers, etc., A:c. pS" Call and.examine our Goods before pin-' el asing, as we are satisfied the present stock is unexcelled in tiic market. [april 5 "00. j7rt'5"N. 15. Prompt attention given to DressMaking, in all its branches, by a Lady of extensive practical experience. Favor us with a call.

Stockholders Attention!

BUILDING ASSOCIATION,

THERE

will bo a meeting of thc Stockholders of the Crawfordsville Building Associations held at thc Mayor's oflice in this city, on the 7th day of April, ISOti, at 7 o'clock P. M., for thc purpose of electing threo Directors for said Association and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it. All Stockholders aro hereby notified and requested to be present.

JAMES WASSON, DAVID IIARTKR, j- Con:.. JuiUs.W. BL.UU,

DRESS_MAKVNG.:t2^:-'00.2!)mar

Misses ASIIENEIVST & KRIEGKR Having opened a shop on 0T- WASHINGTON STREET, ONE SQUARE

SOUTil OF CENTRE CHURCH,

RESPECTFULLYand

announce to thc citizcns of

Crawfordsvillo vicinity that they havo, 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 do wsIF to give them acali. as all work, will bo executed with neatness and' dispatch. mar22-*

MANTUA l^kERr

-j-

Mis. M. A. Dimwiddie, (with Mrs. WILLIAMS,)

Ko. 2 Commercial Slock,

WOULD

most respectfully inform tho Ladies of Crawfordsvillo and vicinity that she has located in thc city, and shall hold herself in readiness, to make to order, any and every article of wearing apparel, in tlio latest and most approvod stj'lc, and on short notice. Having had an cx-v tensive cxpcricnco in the business of Dress Making, she feels no hesitancy in asking a liberal share of public patronage—at least a fair and iinpartial trial--believing that she can render full satisfaction. /*:•€'Call at thc Millinery Store of' Mr-. Williauis. Xn. 'i.wm«T-i» I'b'i-k.

Ilirir:.^ .-1 1

f'V' E's-