Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1866 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

THVRSDAT, APRIL 36, ISSG.

TJNION STATE TICKET.

For Attorney Genoral,

DEL AN A E. WILLIAMSON.

For Seorctary of State,

KELSON TKUSLEK.

For Auditor of State,

\TIIOMAS B. McCARTY.

for Stato Treasurer,

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL.

Kot Superintendent of Public Instruction,

GEORGE W. HOSS.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

^rom (lie Crawfordsville Review.

LOYALTT.

'Ihe day is coming when the -word "loyalty,"

if indeed that day has not already arrived, will

toe a stench in the nostrils of every honest own.

Under .cover of that senseless cloak there have

been more crimes enacted—more murders com

mitted—more robberies perpetrated—more swin

dles concocted—more villainous lies told more

outrages done more women wronged—more

homes mado desolate—more families impoverish

ed—more children robbed—more suffering entail

ed and more damnable disgrace inflictcd on the

pcoplo than would bp, tho means of peopling pan

demonium forever. Patriotism and "loyalty!

Virtue and common prostitution! In tho coming

years tho name of traitor will sound tettcr than

that or a "loyalist," while "rebel" will fehinc

like the noonday sun in comparison to the word

which has Leen EO abused by the wicked, selfish

and unprincipled who have under its cover rob-

if feed their foes and insulted and wronged their

friends.—Review,(copperhead,) Feb. 10.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

Royalty a Stench—Indorsed by ilic "Copperheads In County Convention, 9Iarch 3,1866:

The Copperhead convention which met in this city on the 3d day of March, vyAMMOUBLY adopt-

«d the following resolution

"RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse our

County paper, the Oratc/ordsvilU Review," and

tirge every Democrat to subperibe for the same

that its fearless defense of tho jundamenlal prin

ciples of Democracy is deserving of our support.

The Return of Milligan. Our article of last week in reference to the return of tho traitor, Lambden P. Milligan, and the great copperhead out-pouring to welcome him home, waa not intended as an emetic for any body, but it has had tho effect of one on our neighbor of the Review. After heaving for some time, he threw up a quantity of very disgusting filth. He calls us

tla

liar," "a fool,' -a silly fel

low," &o., &e. Thinks we are "a poor adept in the art of lampooning a political opponent and that there is in oor article "too much of the Addison (Silkey style to merit any very extended notice," Ac. These epithets prove nothing except the soreness and ill-

temper of the writer and we care noth-

ing about them. We have heard even

a poll-parrot repeat such ivords, simply because it did not know how to eay anything else. And whon a man repeats them or writes them, people of eenee generally conclude it is owing to the fiamo cause. As to lampooning political opponents wo may bo guilty as charged. Wo havo never attempted to lampoon any one, and therefore don't

know

adept" in that art or not. According to our dictionary, tho word does not apply to a plain statement of undeniable facts bearing on an important political issue. Neither are wo J^lo to

Bee

what Addison Gilkey's style has to do with the matter under consideration. The stylo of Addison Gilkey is quite as good as the style of the Review. But, if it was not, and was over so bad a style, and our stylo was like it, this would not provo that Milligan is not a traitor, and that tho copperheads did not make a great demonstration over his roturn, nor that they did make any demonstration whatever over the return of Union soldiers from Southern prison pens.

Ike.

Says tho Review:('The charge that Mr, liingham .Chairman of the Pemocratic Central Committee, turned States' evidence, is simply a lie that none but a fool or a knave would give utterance.to.

The writer could easily have shoWR,

^•Mafamartfavvitiii

us to be a "fool or a knave," by publishing the evidence of Mr. Bingham, if that evidence does not fully bear us out in tho assertion thatBinghatn turned States' evidence and swore to the conspiracy, the presence of rebel officers in Indianapolis to take charge of tho released prisoners, and the connection of Milligan with the conspiracy, &c. Wo dare the Review to attempt to disprove our assertion by publishing Mr. Bingham's evidence. It will not do it becauso tho evidence itself would plainly show that we were neither a fool nor a liar, but that our statement was literally true. It is an easy matter for a blackguard to call one a "liar or a fool." Tho lowest street scavenger and vagabond in the city of London or New York can do that as well as any body, and would bo much more likely to do it than a gentleman, and when it is done, no matter by whom, it neither proves nor disproves an} thing.

The Review further sajrs: "The attempt to disparage the character and honor of the men [Milligan, Bowles, Horsey, Dodd & Co.] who wore mado the victims of one of tho most damnable conspiracies that ever disgraced tho world will prove futile.— To day they stand innocent and pure of any crime, with a determination to redress their wrongs, while their falso accusers and cowardly persecutors are execrated and abhorred by eveiy good c'tizen who loves the right and hates tyranny."

The Review here frankly admits that there was "one of tho most damnable conspiracies that ever disgraced the world," and that these men are victims" of that conspiracy. Literally true, every word of it. But how does it happen that to-day "they stand innocent and puro of any crime." Is this simply the opinion of a man in whoso nostrils the word loyalty has created a stench? If. the conspiracy was "the most damnable that ever disgraced the world," how docs it happen that the four Major-Generals who were the leaders in this conspiracy, and who fell victims to their own folly and trea son, are innocent of any crime? The

Review man seems to be tangled in the brush. What can he mean by saying that the leaders in "the most damnable conspiracy that ever disgraced the world," "to-day stand pure and innocent of any crime? &c:., &c. Of course, men engaged in treason are innocent of all crime in the eyes of a "man in whoso nostrils tho word loyalty creates a stench," but how does a conspi racy in aid of treason happen to bo damnable?

Ike Smith, a colored citizen of

African descent, who is working in a mortar bed in front of the Revhw oifice, accidentally splashed sonic mortar in his eye last Friday. The Review man seeing his pain and contortions, immediately called for his flag, and had it out gracefully waving in tho balmy breeze in less than five minutes from the dato of this accident to pooi

The Silver Band--Serenade.' Our Silver Band, since the receipt of iheir new instruments, have gone forth on several occasions, "at the dead houi of night, when church-yards yawn and to en-

ghost8

give up their graves

Hvon tho

whether wo are "a poor

drooping spirits of the deui-

zon9 0f thjs

rons with

quiet little city and envi-

soul-inspiring

strains of en

chanting music. For a reccnt visit beneath "our" window, when "nature and nature's works lay bid in night, wo roturn our most heart-felt thanks. The following named gentlemen compose the organization Prof. F. Switzer, leader E. A. ^Vilhito, 2d Lb Soprano B. V. Galey, 1st Bb Soprano M. H. Galey, 2d do. O. G. YV ilhite, 1st Alto Frank Wilhite, 2d do. J". A. Shanklin, 1st Tenor II. P. Coons, 2d do. J. Q- W. Wilhite, Baritone J. F.

Wilhite, Tuba W. S. Fry, Bass Drum M. II. Suman, Cymbals W. II. Newell, Tenor Drum.

B^Tlie Review of last week, speaking of tho editor of this paper, says: "His loyalty would create a stench in tho nostrils of a skunk."

This verdict of a skunk in whoso nostrils tho word loyalty has already created a stench, ought to bo accepted as final. We shall not appeal from its decision.

FINK TOBACCO.—Lovers of tho weed should call at tho grocery store of Messrs. WHITE FC PAXTON west of Court Square. We have tried it, and unhesitatingly, without a why or wherefore, pronounce their presont lot of

fine

ceeding fine, choice.

Thc Civil Rights BiXl and the Veto. Tho main opposition to tho Civil Rights Law is basod upon its alleged unconstitutionality. It is there is no specific grant of power in the Constitution, to Congress, to protect men in their civil rights that the States alone, have tho power to secure these rights that it the States do not secure them, the citizen has no remedy but a removal from the State where they arc not secured to a State where the}* are. What arc civil rights? The law books give the following brief definition "The right of a citizen, the right of an individual as a citizen a right due from one citizen to another, the privation of which is a civil injury, for which redress may be sought by a civil action." See Bumll's Law Dictionary. Can a State, then, deny to any person, or class of persons, a remedy for tho redress of civil injuries? Can a State deny to one of its citizens the right to sue in its courts, the right to secure the attendance of witnesses, and tho right to acquire and hold propertv Can a Slate deny all thesy civil rights in spite of tho general Government? Suppose the State of Indi-

ana should call a Constitutional Con-j I j'y

vention and such Convention should

adopt a provision that no man worth loss than $300 should be allowed to maintain a suit in court for tho redress of any invasion of his rights—lor an assault and battery—for debts due him for labor—for tho maintenance of his

propci tend to interfere in behalf of such citizen

08,13

a more perfect union, L-S IA oLISiI JUSTICE. &c., do ordain this Consli-j tuti

,ution," &e. And yet weave told tbat|«i^aua women t«c

he Congress which assembles by jr-^

under such Constitution to establish

justiec a Stat of Justice to any prcscr citizens, and that Congress can not interfere because there is no specific grant of power. Was there any specific grant of power over found in the Constitution that would authorize Congress to enact tho infamous Fugitive Slave Law? The only provision touching tho subject is

"No person held to scrvic^ or labor

in one State, und?r the laws thereof, es ^VI.° caping into another, shall, eonsu-

quence of any law or regulation tuere-

in. bo discharged from such service or labor but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due.

Is there here any specific grant of power to Congress., to enact such a law as the late Fugitive Slave Law. providing for Commissioners, as does the Civil Eights law, to hear and determine claims to fugitives, &c., making blood hounds of all the free citizcns of the North to hunt down runawav slaves?

Congress

oui chewing, ex

to Hood's, west of Public Square, for

your fine sewed boots, ginilfmen. lie mwi

.tuvs pto-rnpily ord-^r.

and

has

been republican and anti-»lavoryf

catch'

The provision quo-

ted is clearly a prohibition on the

leu

States and not a grant of power. Yet

gress could interfere to deprive a. man of all civil right and secure his

return

to slavery, but cannot interfere to protect men in their civil rights tneir right to sue, to acquire and hold prop

erty. &c. And all this, too, under a

But thero is a specific grant of power to Congress to do just, what Congress has done. Sec. 2, Art. IV, pr vides that •'The citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privileges aud immunities of citizens in the several States."

sons born in the United States shall

be considered citizens, and that in anv Stato where thyy may be, thej shall be entitled to all the civil rights of the most highly favored citizen ot such State, and has given them the means whereby to enforeo theso rights.— This is tho substance of what Congress

Hi n^itive

not so easy. Is there a necessity for Congressional interference? The proof is undeniable that there is. We invite attention to the following extract from a report of the Inspector of the Freedmen's Bureau, in Kentucky, which Gen. Thomas has recently transmitted

to Congress "From the depositions taken by me and herewith transmitted, 1 have compiled the facts in the more extreme cases of cruelty and outrago for refer-

ELL CO,

and inhuman beating and whippin

tv &«., &c., will any ono pre- men, -lot beating and shooting 2 OH tW Con "TOSS* could not! robbing and .shooting, ol robbing,

looking at it. The one is a law in the be fortunate if he escaped with his interest of Freedom—of Civil Rights. I life. Is it good policy to suffer the The other was a law in tho interest of Union men of the South to be driven

men shot and killed 2 shot and woun 1 beaten

•i beaten to ue:

Slavery a law to deprive men of all away from that section? Will that

rijzhts. This accounts for the joyful make us one people? Will that create

reception of tho Fugitive Slave Law, a sentiment of loyalty in the South and the indignant rejection of the Civil Rights Law by the Democratic party. To account for opposition to the Civil Rights Law, by men who have always

make tl.o same a part and

parcel of my report, "An examination of the Sworn evidence,or the abstracts made there-from, will reveal to you GO cases uf outrage, in a limited district and period, unparalleled in their atrocity and iiendishness—cruelties for which, in no instance, as developed by the testimony, is there the least shadow of excuse or

•,.j

SC rV

ini-s and 1 of the inmates shot. Ot iie-se victims 1- men were Union soli.l women the wives oi I, nion

rc ret

Luc of this Constitution has no^owor but a portion of the cruei ties.

it pio oi

that an arbitrary majority in quite.a number of additional eases, but may deny all semblance even did not succeed obumm ibed class of

White men.

freed ill en dislike

biing.

erless. Of the offenses reported there has been but one arrest by the civi, authorities. and that was a case of ninrder. the murderer released on li^ht hail, and now at largo, no effort hav-

been made to bring him to trial* i* »The arm of the civil law has, howover, been

brought

tiruto

grand Constitution whose avowed ob-|j hiia first upon one side aud then ject is the establishment of Justice! upon the other «Upon a.«,»me»igl.t, a. to ed, b.y a portion oi the same gang, t.n

What are "ail privileges and immunities of citizens?" They aro clearly the rights that pertain to a citizen of a freo government. What arc thej Seo tho definition of civil rights above. They are tho rights due from one citizen to another, tho deprivation which is a civil injury, for which redress mav bo soucht by a civil action. ... .. ..

If so, how?

I have been able

mQst nsla oS

to give you the

names of ihe injured in many, t.ie names of the offenders, with.dates and local! lies.

I havo classified these outrages as follows:

T«o„ty.tl,r o»

S S

of sc.oro

to say that thote

1 heard ol

the prooi,

friendly to the

make

i„ til CSO cases, t»r Mr lenco. The same reason influence:, tne .««• black be is feaiiul, timid and troin-

had the protection of either the Fed-j

Jral or S'ate authorities that thero is to enforce his rights or redress ngs. The civil authorities will (five him no relief, and this depatt-

r,°

hig wriling hu3

menL

been pow-

in requisition quite

recently to yeleuse ar protect oilond-

."On the night of tho Itltn of Febru-

ary, I860, a gang of white men, resi

deals of Bath county, entered thetj '.house of Jos. Balls, a person who has

1K,e(iman for RCVeral

hun)1) 0 an(

i) urn uio asiu luunonci»

the Supreme Court decided tho Fugi- j-and beat and most horribly mangled

'l ... v. i,:• his bodv was burst open, his mtive Slave Law constitutional. Con-

years-j

inotfensive and much res-

tod—tho owner of -40 acres of land

lestines protruding "lie lingered two days in agony and died. At the samotimo they set upon another old colored man, named Thacket, who was at the house of Balls, beating him for some time, putting out an eye, and then very dehb-

|y pi^od* him over the fire, roaft-

itf'ack was made upon tho house of

S Pale Bums about four miles from the

residence of Balls. Burns was A mobt

1 ........ 1. nAn

exemplary man, and preached tho gospel aud they robbed him of his bacon,

head severe!}' wounding him, and

there' in his presence ravished his\vife.,

Two

otliei-

at the house ot hums at tins me,

wore severei\r beaten, and one oi them

shot in the head. I

"Two of tho offenders were arrested

camp, writ ol haueas corpus

declared that all per- ^Kien discharg-

gomery ed and Hut at liberty, he holding that the Frcedmen's Bureau hits no lega

existence in Kentucky, and that tue

If sueh is the

n....

state

if Congress should ceaSc to Interfere?

h» done to calt down on its head the Every „,*n who tad been in the Union mftlediotions of men ,vho swalbuod army, while or black.would not on j^ i»3.Siavo law without even be denied civu right-, bu, vou.

The Old Mammoth

Jlimes Graham, of the dry-goods firm of Gra-

iam &

is East:

iiSUC.

Pro., we nr.tioe, lins returned from the

and wllh him comcs tons of staple and fail-

cy dry-goods for tho spring and summer tiadj. This mammoth stoek will be in store within ten days at which time we may look for one grand rush. New advertisement will appear in our neat

^3£uDon't fail to call at Hood's wnun you wish to purchase a superior shoo, ladies. Hood tells us

he is selling ateost.

Wassoia CorHwr.

Our "friend "Nate" Wasson has jiwt returned from New York, whither he went for the purchase of a summer stock of dry-goods. Mr. W. informs us that he purchased a superior and full stock, and at figures greatly below thoso of two months since i.nd that hu has resolved on closing them out at corresponding prices. The arrival of this stock is hourly looked for. Await their Cuming if you want cheap goods.

Sweet &»o«a<oes.

The attention of persons desiring sweet po-U-too plants, of choice varieties, is called to the advertisement of C. Smoc-k, to be found in to-day J'junutl. Mr. C. will have plants in abundance, sufficiently large for transplanting, on or before the first day of the coining month.

Here al

"r. Titos. KELI.KY, on Main street, we notice, is again in '.he market with a full and complete stock of all ci ticles in his iine of tride. Boots and Shoos in endless piles, for Men, Women* Misses, Boys and little children, of every style

pul

,„

aseJ uh viow i0 pte se

c.very whim of a numerous patronage. This is Mr. K.'s sccond stock (purchased) this spring: his first, as-will be rc'iiii mbtred, being consumed bv firo while in transit from the east. This house mnnnf.ictures to-order, in a superior style,

called to the cyrd of our young friend Thos. IN

Griffith, to be found elsewhere in to-day's paper. •'Tom" is prompt ar.d does his work in the most acceptable stylo. Favor him with a call.

Farmers, Mechanics, Children, all,

should call at John Hood's when in want of any

thing in the line of boots and shoes, lie is pro-

Tiosinc to sell at cost.

want of time and proper facilities, No. 3, COMMERCIAL LLOCK.

however

The drv-goi'ds

house of Messrs. Wasson & Elmore

lhc,a

"He knows that since he has been a l.POGA,

freed man ho has not up to Ulis time,

depositions number, will be ruled to fu'lr.e=s be.ore the 0C ,.,1 „f hp week, with a superb stock oi staple and

the above

So '-May Mecilng.*»

Tnd.,

Theic will no

May 20,

i8f.6.

general

Creek this year.

"May Meeting at Haw

By order of toe Church, S t'fulj, Clerk.

•"lYS?EPm. What everybody says^mwsi Wo have heard Dr. Strickland's T'

JLifc! SAfet'

DL'ORS DROPS! DROPS! T.-F'F. Pnurs will cure Diptheria,

ongliT, Bronchi lis, Rore Throat, Asthma. Kbeumctisu:. Kaurals-ia. Ague in the Fa .-e, Ueadaeue, Toothache, Bruises, .Sprains, Chilblains, Croup, Colds,

IFeveE' Jixsfil Aarwc Cliolera aw

Sieigle Way.

Sold by all Druggists, with full directions for

"ORKIX SKINNER & CO., Solo Proprietors, Springfield, Mass. DEMAS DAltNES & CO., Ageuts, New York.

March 15, 1800.

OCTOBER_ ELECTION.

lAnHoiuucmcnt fee $2, invariably in

1-OR COUNTY TREASURER. Mr. KF.ENEY: Please announce the namo of A Ti 'VMftY, ns a cnudulnto for Treasurer of Montgomery county subject to tho decision of

I^FE]

VCNTICN

AN1

c0unty

_cnnv.enti

A' 'J

I I a

money and clothing, shot him in the

MANY FRIENDS.

T»fr. EPITOR: Please nnnounce the name of ROBERT Il.' MYKICK as a candidate tor the office of Treasurer, for this county, at the coming to tho decision of tiie Lnuiu tion. Mr. Myrick is one of those

unfortunate soldiers who .lost an arm in tho ser

vice of his country. In^ making

JU' •MANY FRIENDS.

Mr. Krr.NKV: Please announce the name of JOHN COONS as a candidito for County

T^m-cr,' subject to the decision of

Convention.

VnUn Convenli jn

nresoll

'y- _... .. r-

reau of Bath county, and wuile remov-1 btafford, Mr.

ing them for safe keeping to a military U0N OF this county, to Miss

UiJIPBEL

Wliul(

tho

ro CONSUMPTIVES.

ken of so frequently by th-sc who hive b-en benelitted bv it, that at last we are compelled to mn.co it known to the public that we really believe it effects a cure in every case herefore, we say those who are suffering with Dyspepsia or Nervous Debility, to go to their Druggists and pet a boi,tio of Dr. Strickland's 'Ionic.

The advertiser, hoving been restored to health a f"w weeks by

0I1 3

very simple remedy, after

^dreid Consu»«Sp-

anxious to make known to his feilow-suf-

feters the means of euro

To nil who desire it, he will send a copy of tho prescription used (free of charge), with directions for preparing rfbdnsing the same, which they will find «ure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Cough?. Colds, »nd all Throat and Lung Affection?. The only object of the advertiser in sendin" the Prescription 13 to benefit the afflicted, and =\ren(l information which he conceive? to invaluable-, and he hopes every sufferer will try hia remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription^ freCj by return mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, .= "Williamsburg, Kings co., New York. !'cb22*J

A Yoicu FROM VICKSBURG. YICKPBURG, Miss.. Aug. 9, 1863. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to state to vou that I have used your valuable Ccdron Bit- :-, ters with great benefit to myself, in general debility

and

prostration of my system produced by

the "unhealthy and miasmatic influence of tha: Mississippi river around Vicksburg, having been with Uon Grant's army through its whole southern campaign- I confidently recommend its usotoa'l pel sons who are exposed to unhealthy climates. FOGLK,

Agent

TJ.

S. Sanitary Commission.

LOCISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 16, 1363. ..

On the 23d of July last, I submitted, through an agent of mine, to'the Medical Director of th» Department of the Army of tho Cumberland, a sample of tnv Ccdron Bitters, for inspection, and rectuested if,"after analysis, he found it meritorious, to sanction and approve its use among our soldiers. The following is the Medical Director's-, reply, and also Gen. llosccrans' permission to ship 300 dozen at once, to have 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. .'r

A. IIKXBY THCRSTOX,

Surgeon and Medical Director, D. C.

HEADQUARTERS DEP OF THE CUMBERLAND, NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 24, 18fi3. Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr. has permission to slip to Nashville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 300

ury Department to be complied witti strictly. 15v command of Major-General Rosecrans. WM. M. WlLK-t, •Major and Provost-ilarsbal-Oeueral.

For Ffilc, wholesale and retail, by E.J. Biufonl Druggist, Crawfordsville. [may 25 05-jl

Sta'aJ32fe, bsst Tru e. F-

Everv young lady an-t gentleman in theUnifed States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those hating f«ara of beinr hinbusrced will oblige by not noticing this card"* 'ill others will please address thoir obedient Servant, TUOS F. CHAPMAN, ffb"22ly 831 Broadway. Kow York, v?

Hoot: hoot Moot

READ!READ! RE\DI

ROOT*'' TRST*F[TTVF. preserves the life of tho it from gray to its origin il color in three weeks—prevents the hair from falling—is the t'C-'t sirti'-le for dres.-ing tie hair ever found in iiia'rkc-—will surelv remove dandruiT an'l cure a'l diseases of the scalp—i- delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, and wili not stain th-i «kin.

calling

l^noti

FOR ni'.PRE.^-NTATIVE.

colored*

of Montgomery county, for

iativc, it would meet the approbation of

his comradcs. in arms aud

the

Unirm

On the 11th inst., by

WII.LIAM

CAT

ATII-

,„ of I'ippocanoo Co.

Sweet Potato Plants

undersigned -being again engaged in the

busTncs^'ofirropegaling the Sweet P.otato,

respectfully

writ or habeas corpus is not su-pondod S Sd Jill this Stato.

inform

Rr lbo ]Bt of iMay

of affairs in Ken-I

"P"

W»

tell the story quickly, and tell it true, when wa say it is a perfect

Restorer aiul Dre^shtsrCoiabSactl. No other preparation for the hair contains I'JStii'l.io Nut Oil. Sold by all druggist?.

OR IU SKIN ER CO., iole Proprietors mar. 15, '6G-ly. Springfield, Mas?.

English German & English FRENCH SCHOOL!

T'lE

UNDERSIGNED would reapectfnlly announce to the citizens of CrawfordsviHe and vicinity, that he has permanently located in tho city for the purpose oi teaching the '.xeruian anJ^ French langua'ges and will open a course of studies on the iir.-t Monday in May next, in the ublie School House. For particulars apply by letter, or by

at the residence of John Uru-

kcr. corner'of Pike and Water streets, whero the uiul.-rsicned is stopping for the present, apr 10 1SG3—3m]

GEO. F. BARTII.

ELECTION NOTICE!

m-rf'TICE is hereby given, that an election t,o held in the several AVards of the City oT Mawfurdsviile, on Tuesday, May 1st, 1S63, for the election of the following City Officers:

Ono Mayor Two Councilmcn from .each ..W arjl o.f said city A City Clerk A City Treasurer A Marshal and Street Commissioner. The election in the First Ward, will bo held at the offi-e of Dr. P. M. Layne in the Second Ward, iit'the County Recorder's office and in the Third Ward, at the"Plow and Wagon factory of Smith

By order of the Common Council of tho City of"

Cr^fo^'l'^viLSON II. LAYM0N, Mayor. Attest T. D. BROWS, City Clork. ...

Monday, April 16, 1S6G—2w

NOTICE

HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigneii'h'a.ibeen appointed Administrator of the Estate of Catharine Mills, late of Montgomery countjv Indiana, deceased.

J0IIN S. BROWN, Adm r.

apr. 19, ISfifi.—pr's fee $2 _____

•administrator's Sale,

NOTICEauction

thu

anno

is hereby «iven, that I will sell at

public on

Friday, the 11 th day of May, 1S66,

at the late residence of Catharine Mills, I.ato of tho city of Crawfordsville. deoeas3d, her porsonatproperty, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, &c., Ac.

TERMS. ^A credit of eight montha will bogiven on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief lroin valuation laws.

NOTICE

his old customers and

My potatoes are of the pure

Nanseruoud variety a variety 1 :l

tucky, what would it bo further south

ted, I believo, to.be suporior to all others tor this

climate They aro rich, tender and of fine flavor.

JOHN S. BROWN,

apr. 19, 1866—pr's foo $2,80] Adm'r.

JS'otice

HEREBY GIVEN, that tho undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Minon Demarec, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. JOHN DEMAREE, apr 19, 186.6]*-

Adm'r.

it&dministrator's Sale.

is hereby given, that I will soil *t public auction on

Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1866,

at the residence of John Demaree in Brown township. Montgomery county, Indiana, two west of Waveland, tfifc personal proporty of Simon Demareo, late of said county, deceased, coosistinp of the following items, to,wit: One horio. Shot Gun, silver Watch, ono Bed and bedding, and various other articles.

TERMS. A credit of three months will ba given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving note with approved seourity, without relief from valuation laws.

JOHN DEMAREE, Adm'r.

apr 19. 1866—'*3*