Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1866 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

TIIIRSDAV, HAT 10, 1866.

UNION STATE TICKET.

For Attorney General,

DELANA E. WILLIAMSON.

For Secretary of State,

KELSON TRUSLElv.

For Auditor of State,

THOMAS

JB.

McCARTY.

For Stato Treasurer,

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction,

GEORGE W. HOSS.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

From tbe Crawfordsville Review.

LOY ALTY.

Tbe day is coming when tbo word "loyalty,"

if indeed that day has not already arrived, will

be a stench in the nostriis of every honest man.

Under cover of that senseless cloak there have

been more crimes enacted—moro murders com

mitted—moro robberies perpetrated—moro swin

dles concooted—moro villainous lies told—moro

outrages dono moro women wronged—more

homes made desolate—more families impoverish

ed—more children robbed—moro suffering entail

ed and more damnable disgrace inflicted on the

people than would be the mean3 of peopling pan

demonium forever. Patriotism and "loyalty I"

Virtue and common prostitution! In the coming

years the name of traitor will sound better than

that of a "loyalist," while "robel" will thine

like tho noonday sun in comparison to the word

wbith has been so abused by the wicked, selfish

and unprincipled who havo under its cover rob

bed their foes and insulted and wronged their

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

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

Loyaltj'aStencli—Indorsed by (lie Copperheads In Counts' Couven I Ion, March 3,1866:

The Copperhead convention which mot in this city on the 3d day of March, VJUKIMOUSLT adopted tho following resolution:

"RESOLVED, That we heartily indorse our

County paper, tho Cravfordtville Review," and

urge every Democrat to subscribe for tho same

that its foarloss defense of the fundamental prin

ciples of Democracy is deserving of our support."

The Railroad.

Mr. Lord has entiroly abandoned the construction of the contemplated Railroad from Indianapolis, through this city, to Danville, 111. The reason is, Mr. Lord and those interested with him havo purchased the Indianapolis & Lafayette road and it is now generally believed that Mr. Lord never intended to build tho Danville road, but •was operating merely to induce the ealo of the Lafayotto road at low figures. If this is so, we think our community not vory wrong in considering Mr. Lord an exceedingly mean man.— TYo trust the people here and along the line of the contemplated road will :DOt suffer tho enterprise to be abandoned. We notice that steps are beiDg taken to commence work again on the Indiana & Illinois Central road, which runs from Indianapolis through Danville, Bainbridge and Ilockville, Ind., to Decatur, 111. If this road should be made and ours abandoned, it will certainly leave Crawfordsville in a bad situation. The poople along the lino oro abundantly able to build our road, by subscriptions of stock, and ii tbey do not do it, they may "wake up some morning and find they havo "sinned away their dayt! of grace." "Let all go to work while the exciteracnt is up. A meeting was held at

Indianapolis on Tuesday, which was addressed by Hon. James Wilson and Sam'l C. Wilson, Esq., of this city.— Wo havo not heard tho result of the meeting, but theso gentlemen will doubtless make a roport at our meeting here to day.

Wo arc glad to seo lhat Hon.

vChas. H. Test, whoso name was signed to a call for a State Convention of "A. Johnson men"—(that is men who want to get an appointment from A. Johnson)—authorizes the Lafayette Journal to say that ho did not eigu tho callliind docs not approve tbo movement.

t&T Tho new sumftier stock of our

friend "Nutc" Wasson, wc noticc, is lady readers is callod to tho card of now complete in every particular.— Mrs. Dunwiddio, to bo found in anoth^"cw advertisement in next .issue. or column.- Favor her with a cull.

American Democracy. Tho following is tho close of an article that recently appeared in the Union, ono of tho leading Democratic papers of Washington City. Speaking of the action of Congress, it sa}^: "Theso men had better beware.— They are not a legal Congress, but an unconstitutional body of usurpers.— Tbo country feels that tho ono groat error of tho President was in his ever recognizing them at all in their selfimposed rump condition. They had no claim for recognition as an official body from any honest man, or any other branch of the Government. Wc doubt whether the Supreme Court will ever affirm any of their statutes to be valid. This thing of Congressional fanaticism and treason ought to bo done away with. The Amorican Congress now is tho fac similo of that Rump Parliament which stunk in tho nostrils of all good men, and which Cromwell kicked out of doors, and served them just right. A littlo (Jromwellian pluck is just the thing needed now, and thero are 2,200,000 Democrats in tho North who would back that kind of pluck with a good deal of relish just now. Tho issue should bo joined at once."

This is tho true idea of American Democracy. What wo can't control by tho ballot, wo must control by force. If Congress don't do to pleaso us, wo must, like Cromwell, put it out at tho point of the bayonet! Wo should think lhat since the Democratic party took up arms to reverso tho election of Mr. Lincoln, and got so badly thrashed in tho attempt, it ought to remain quiet, for awhilo, at least, and not be in too big a hurry to urge the disporsion of Congress by the bayonet. Jf tho people of tho country do not exercise a littlo firmness in their opposition to such infamous teachings as this, it wiil not bo many years till we will bo in a worso condition than Mexico—everybody and every right at the mercy of mobs and combinations to resist constituted authority by force. This has been the democratic idea in this country for thirty years, and if that party did not get it whipped out of them in the war just closed it will have to bo whipped out of them yet. But wc imagino that those who took a hand in the attempt to reverse the election of 1860, are not anxious to try such a game again. Tho big talk about "Cromweliian pluck," &c., generally comes from "Canada sneaks," and not from the men who have smelt powder. We guess tho 2,200,000 Democrats in tho North are a good deal more anxious to get up another war than their friends in the South.

Shoulder-Strap Thieves. The Fort Wayno Democrat, in its article on tho return of tho traitor Milligan, Bpeaks of our soldiers as "drunken mobs," and their officers as "shoul-der-strap thieves." This is tho idea of men who met and shed tears over a traitor whom Andy Johnson pronounced guilty of a conspiracy, to overthrow the State government, for which Mr. Johnson thought ho deserved at least a life-time in tho penitentiary.— Wo wonder if "our good and noble President," who had several sons in the army, will indorse this language from the Democrat and appoint its author Post master at Fort Wayne?

S£gr Can anybody tell why tho Tieview man did not hang out his flag when he hoard that a democratic mob had burnt all the African churches and school-houses in Memphis, Tennessco? Is he beginning to grow weary in making exhibitions of his patriotism?

The Copperhead papers aro go

ing into ecstacics over the return of H. H. Dodd, the celebrated unhung traitor. Having wept themselves dry over Milligan, thoy will not bo in a condition to do full justice to Dodd unless they should fill their eyes with onion juice to induce a flow of tears.

Wabash College.

At a meeting of the Trustees of this Institution, held on the 8th inst., Rev. D. A. Bassett was elected Principal of tho Preparatory Department in place of the lato lamented Prof. Hadl6y.— To many in this community, Mr. Bassett has been known as a christian gontleman, a successful teacher and a ripe scholar. Tho Faculty and Trustees have full confidcnco that he will bring to tho Institution a weight of charactcr and richness of intellectual vigor and attainment, which will well sustain tho high reputation given to his department by his worthy prcdocos8or.

DRESSMAKING.--The attention of our

[COMMUNICATED.]

Who Shall be our Candidatot .The Union voters of tho 8th Congressional District will soon be callod upon to express their preferonco in tho selection of a standard bearer in tho next contest. In view of this it bohooves us to look out a suitablo candidato and in making a selection there aro three principal points to be kept in view: 1st. Ability. 2d. Fidelity —past and present, to the Union cause. 3d. Availability. Neither of those can bo safely overlooked and justice to the country and the Union party demands, in the present condition of political aft airs in this District, thatnono of them should be.

Thero will, no doubt, bo a sufficient number of aspirants for the position, and some of those will present all the above requisites. In such a case, locality should have somo -.veight in deciding the quostiou. Again, several candidates may come before tho Convention having all the required qualifications. In this easo, there might bo added a fourth qualification, or, rather, commendation, which is that of faithful service in the army during this great, this terrible rebellion. In justico to the memory of our soldiers, dead upon our thousand battle-fields— in gratitude and honor to those who have returned amongst us from tho bloody fields, tho toilsomo marches, and the long and weary da}*s of camp life, all cheerfully endured for the causo of their countiy—it behooves tho great Union party to pay heed to their demands of some recognition of their services, in tho distribution of those offices which but for their gallantry and devotion would not now remain to be filled. Besides this, the Union party have been and claim to bo tho special friends of the soldiery. All theso reasons, and many others, call loudly upon us at our next Convention to put in nomination a candidate, who, in addition to the first threo necessary qualifications has been intimately and honorably cor.nocted with the military sorvlco.

Such a combination is presented to tho District in the porson of Dr. T. W. FRY, his ability, fidelity and availability being beyond question. Then, as regards locality-, Montgomery count}7 is certainly' entitled to tho next candidate, should that question bo raisod. As regards faithful service during the war, few men in tho District, if any, can show abetter record and there is no man to bo found who possesses moro fully the confidence of his fellow men, or who is moro generally known in tho District. Theso considerations have pointed out tho Doctor as the man to make tho next race for Representative in Congress, and for it ho will have tho united roico and support of Montgomery county.

Railroad Convention. Among those who havo arrived for the purpose of attending the Railroad meeting, to be held at the court-house, in this city, to day, wo notico the following, viz:

Indianapolis—John Carlisle, Nicholas McCurty, W. C. Holmes, J. C. Geigendorf, Winslow S. Pierce Covington—J. Kistine. Dr. Spinning, F. Vogt, E. C. Wilcox, S. F. Wood, W. A. Sangster, G. Weldon, J. McManomy, J. H. Speuce, G. Benjamin, John Canon Jamestown—W. M. Wilson, Dr. Truebridge, J. Scarry, J. M. Craig Brownsburg—J. R. Cope, W. J. Smith.

Personal—Dr. I'urviance. It is with pleasuro wo announoe to tho public that Dr. P. has permanently located in our city for the purpose of practicing medicine and surgory. Wo are well assured that tho Doctor occupied a high moral and professional position in the community from whbh ho has but recently removed and has in his possession substantial testimonials to that effoct. And it is peculiarly gratifying to add, from our own personal knowledge, that tho Doctor well deserved tho high eonsiilaration in which he was held by his former neighbors and patrons henco, wo havo takon the liberty, unsolicited, to commend him to the public, as woll for his personal worth as for his skill as a scientific physician.

POTASII.—Persons wanting the pure concentrated Potash, for soap making, can procure a truly genuine article at tho Grocery Storo of P. R. Simpson & Co. It is double tho strength of common potash.

figT Read the new advertisement of L. & M. Dessauer, dealers in all kinds of Ready-Mado Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, &c. Remember place of business, ono door west of tho "corner book store."

•Utention is called to the new

advertisement of Messrs. Wasson Elmore, dealers in dry-goods, clothing. Ac., at No. .3 Commercial Block.

County Convention. The Union Central Committee

Mr. I. N. VAN SICKLE, of the "First National Bank," this city, by the way, is local agent for tho "Mutual" of New York, than which, no older nor sounder organization of the kind exists in this country, aye, in the world. Wc will also, in this connection, take occasion to say, that Mr. VAN SICKLB is agent for tho "'Arctic Firo Insurance," a company unsurpassed for soundness.

Sweet Potato Plants. Farmers and others, in want of sweet potato plants any and ovory variety—adapted to this climate should call on Messrs. Darter & Blair, at the garden of Mr. C. Blair, north of the Brewery, on the Lafayette road. They havo plants in great abtindanco, and aro disposing of the samo at the lowest living figure. They also have on hand for salo, cabbage, peppor and tomato plants. Orders from a distaneo promptly filled. Address J. J. DARTER, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Foundry and Machine Shop. The new foundry and machine shop of Messrs. Blair, Lylo & Co., near the depot, in this city, it will bo seen by reference to advertisement, is now in full operation. Thoy arc prcparod to make all kinds of castings, namely— mill gearing, sorghum mills, furnace fronts, sugar kettles, &c. WilF also pay special attention to repairing boilers, steam engines,threshing machines, drag saws, &c.. &c. All work warranted to perform as reproscntod. Call and see them when in want of anything in this lino.

\otice.

Rov. L. Ncbeker, of tho M. E. Church, will deliver a Leeturo on tho subject of "Intomporanco in High Life on Sunday evening, 13th inst.

Montgomery county mot at this placo having suffered for Several years with a severe luns affection, and that dread disease, ConsuiupThursday, and decided upon Saturday, the 9th dajr of Juno next, as a proper time for the Union Convention, to nominate candidates for Representative in tho Legislature, Sheriff, Treasurer, and County Commissioner. It is recommended that tho Union voters of each township meet in township convention, on Friday, tho 8th day of June, and appoint delegates to the County Convention, and, if they seo proper, instruct them as to whom they shall support for the various offices. It is also recommended that the basis of representation be ono voto for each fifty votes given for Morton, in 1864, and one for a fraction of twen-ty-five, which gives Union township, 16 votes Madison, 2 Sugar Creek, 2 Franklin, 3 Walnut, 3 Clark, 4 Scott, 2 Brown, 5 Ripley, 3 Wayne, 2 Coal Creek, 4. Total 46.

By order of tho Committee, P. S. KENNEDY, Chairman.

IJffe Insurance.

Wc again wish to call the attention of our readers, uml especially thoso of moderate means— men who are at the head of families—families, too, whoso subsistence is mainly dcrivod from tho daily, weekly, monthly or yearly exertions of this head, to the ypccial importance, in their several cases, of lifo insuranco. Tis true, every ablebodied man expects or hopes to live and bo favored with sufficient health to enable him to inako a respcotable and fair support for his own household which is all right, so far as living is concerned but it is nevertheless truo, that many men aro not thus favored, but are cut off from dopendent ones when such deprivation is least looked for and most sorely felt without mean3 sufficient, on hand, for support for one singlo mouth. A policy of life insurance never killed a single man since the introduction of tho scheme, and never will but to our personal knowledge has done much good—in relieving the wants of those who, without it, would havo Boea«8arily and speedily required tho attention of others. Such a resort is most undoubtedly a sore aflliotion to a bereaved wife, yet ono which she is forced to face in many instances. The littlo ones now dependent upon her, must bo fed, clothed and othcrwiso cared for.

There is a partial remedy for this, within the rcach of every industrious laboring man in this community, namely a thousand dollar policy in some unmistakably sound company. This amount would certainly afford material aid—be gladl}' received, were the head of the family culled away. In conclusion then, wo will simply ask you to rcfloct as to duty and when enabled 10 see this matter in its true light, we are satisfied you will act and that wisely, without solicitation.

By order of COMMITTEE.

Divine Service.

With Divine permission, tho Right Rev. Joseph C. Talbott, Assistant Bishop of tho Dioccso of Indiana, will officiate in St. John's Church, Crawfordsville, on Sunday, May 13th, at I0X o'clock, A. M., and P. M.

^©"For Sale.—Good property on tho corner of Walnut Jt Franklin streets—lot 82K by 165 foct. House of 5 rooms in good condition—fruit troes, cistern and a never-failing well of wator For terms, call on H. J. Webster & Co.

JLifel JLifc! Life!

DROPS! DROPS! DROPS!

AMERICAN LIKE DROPS will cure Diptheria, Coughs, Br onchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ague in the Face, lleadacho, Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Chilblains,. Croup, Colds,

Fever aud Ague and Cholera in a Single Day. Sold by all Druggists, with full directions for use.

ORRIN SKINNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, {Springfield, Mass. DEM AS lUr.Nl

,V rn.. Agents, New ork.

Mim-h I'-. I***. '.••

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health 'in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after

tion—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 and using the same, wlmli they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron-

remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address

chitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung market—will surely remove dandruff and cure all Affections. The only object of the advertiser in diseases of the scalp—is delightfully porfumod, sending the Prescription is to benefit tho afflicted, cures baldness, and will not stain tho skin. We and spread information which he conceives to be tell the story quickly, and tell it truo, when KJ invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer will try his say it is a perfect

REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings co., New York.

fob22 ly

Errors or Youth.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send frco to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing

JOHN B. OGDEN,

feb22!y No. 13, Chambers at., N. Y.

Strange, but True.

Every young lady and gentleman in tholTniied Plates "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 card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOri F. CHAPMAN, feb22ly 831 Broadway, New York,

VICKSUURO, Miss., Aug. 9, ISfiX

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 Vieksburg, having been with Gen. Grant's army through its whole southern campaign. I confidently recommend its uso to all persons who arc exposed to unhealthy climatcs. II. W. FOOLE,

Agent V. S. Sanitary Commission..

LOCISVILLK, Ivy., Sept. LFI, 186.1.

On tho 2od of July last, I submitted, through nn agent of mine, to the Medical Director of the Department of the Army of tho Cumberland, a samplo of my Ccdron 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 Modical Director's reply, and also Gen. Itosccions' permission to ship 30U dozen at once, to have it sold to sutlers.

JOHN BULL.

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

A. IIKNKY TIU-RSTOX,

Surgeon and Medical Director, D. C.

HEADQUARTERS DKP'T OF TIIK CUMBERLAND,) NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 24, 18t.'{. Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr. has permission to ship to Nashville, Tenn., 20 gross, or 300 dozen, of Bull's Ccdron Bitters for salo to sutlers in tho army only. Tho regulations of tho Treasury Department to be complied with strictly.

By command of Major-General Rosecrans. AVU. M. WILES, Major and Provost-Marshal-Goneral. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. J. Biaford Druggist, Crawfordsville. [may25 6o-yl

OCTOBER ELECTION.

fee $2, invariably in .-Urance.]

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Mr. EDITOR: Pleaso announce tho name of ROBERT II. MYRICK as a candidate for tho office of Treasurer, for this county, at the coming election, subjcct to tho decision of tho Union County Convention. Mr. Myrick is one of those unfortunate soldiers who lost an nrin in tho service of his country. In making this announcement, you will obiige his apr26.] MANY FRIENDS.

Mr. KKEXEY ricasc announce tho name of JOHN R. COONS as a candidato for County Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Union Convention. [apr26.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

MK. EDITOR: Please announce tho name of S. GREGORY, of Coal-creek township, for Representative, subject to tho decision of tho Union Convention. MANY VOTERS.

Mr. KEEN-BY If Capt. E. P. McCLASKY, of Franklin township, should be nominated by tho Union Convention of Montgomery county, for Representative, it would meet the approbation of his comrades in arms and the Union party generally. MANY VOTERS.

FOR SHERIFF.

MR. EDITOR: YOU will pleaso announco tho warranted to be equal to that done by the "oldest name of J. N. MCCONXELL as a candidato for ronominaiion for the office of Sheriff of Montgomery county, subjoct to tho decision of tho Union Convention. "Nuto" has served one term as Sheriff, and has given entire satifaction.

MANY VOTERS.

Mn. EDITOR: We, the undersigned, soldiers of Ripley township, without arrogating anything to oursolvcs, or seeming to dictate to tho people of old Montgomery, would rcspoctfully bring to tho minds of our fellow-citizens the name of Lieu'-. L. SPARKS, as a candidate before tho Union Convention well worthy the nomination for Sheriff.

Tho reason that we urge his nomination is this Lieut. SPARKS was a soldier, and we well remember tho promises mado to soldiors during tho late and terrible war. Tho soldiers saved tho country, and now we ask tho people to make good their promises. The Union party has been our friends in words, now we ask them to show their friendship in acts. Lieut. SPARKS was among tho first to respond to tho call of his country, shouldorcd his musket, left his business, his friends, and his all and for what? Not for a commission, because he went as a Private But ho went because ho loved his country, and was willing to sacrifice his life to preserve tho government. As wo sai*l before, he was among the first to go, and among tho last to come back. Ho served with tho Army of the Potomac from its organization until it was disbanded and after tho Government had no further uso for him, had the honor of bringing home, as a 1st Lieutenant, a Veteran Battery received an honorable discharge, and on that discharge is the word "VETERAN this we deem a sufficient recommendation for any man and in conclusion, wo would say, Soldiors of Montgomery, remember the promises made you.

John D. Connolly, 9th Bat. OInathan Wert, 120th Reg. Jonathan Ham, 11th Charles Smith, 86th and 14 others.

FOIl TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. MR. EDITOR: Please announco my name as a. candidato for the ofiico of Assessor of Union' township, subjcct to the decision of a Convention, and oblige

Tour.",

,„HV

AM OWI:N.

Tho Hair Restorer that givel the beat satisfaction is PESTACUINE—-Bold and used everywhere. no 2.

Root! Root Root I

READ!READ!REVD!

ROOT'S PESTACHINT. preserves tho lifo of the Ilnir—changes it from gray to its original color in three weeks—prevents the hair from falling—is the best article for drossing. the hair ever found in

Restorer and Dressing:Combined.No othor preparation for the hair contains Pes: tacbio Nut Oil. Sold by all druggists.

ORRIN SKINNER & CO., Sole Proprietors

mar. 15, 'GG-ly. Springfield, Masa.

IVew-Yorli. Markct~!Hay 9. Flour—sales at $8 80(a9 40 for Extra State and $10 20@13 GO for Trado brands.

Grain—Wheat, white Canada 82 60 Amber Stato ?2 50 and $2 10 refused for choice new Nc. 1 Milwaukee. Ryu 60(«,S0 in storo and delivered. Curn, 79@82c for sound mixed Western in storo and delivered. Oats, 49@51c for new Wostern, 59@Slc for old.

Pork—sales at S29 7 1@30 10 fur new Mess closing at §30 10 regular. Bacon, 15@17c. Hams, 17(a.l9c. Shoulders, 10|@lljc. Lard, 19a22£.

Guld—closod at 129A-.

Two B.\n CASES OF PILES CL'RKD BY Dr.. STRICKI.AXD'S PILE IIEMKD Y.—Mr. Glass of Janesville, Wis., writes for the benefit of all who sutfer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for 8 ytars with an aggravated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from tho army as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the Piles.) Both theso distressing cases wcro cured with one bottle of Dr. Lard 18 Ac. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The recommendation of theso gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received by Dr Strickland, ought to convince MARIIIKD—At the losidonco of tilO those suffering, lhat the most aggrava tod chronic bride'tJ father, On the 2d inst., by UfV. eases of Piles are cured by Dr. Stricland's Pile rn /-1 e' ., r. .. T,r... 'P r:„

Chicago Market—May 9. Grain—Wheat, sales at §171^(^1 SI for No. 1, and $1 71 for No. 2. Oats, firm at 29031

S is he re 2 1 S a in N RACK and Mis3 Ili'LDAII QUICK all oi A Vou'K t'iioM ViCKPni.T.o.

this count}*.

Ac. Corn, steady at 44)@

47£c for fresh No. 1. Provisions—Dull: Mess Pork S2G 00.

,.,

MANTUA MAKER! Mrs. M. A. Dunwiddie, WOUICrawfordsville

.I.' MO.-I rcspootfullv inform the Ladi:« of and vicinity that sho has located in the city, and shall hold herself in readiness, to make to order, any aud every article of wearing apparel, in the latest and most approved style, and on short notice. Having had an extensive experience in tho business of Dress Slaking, she feels no hesitancy in asking a liberal share of public patronage—at least a fair and impartial trial—believing that sho can render full, satisfaction. liooms in the Siceelscr building, two doors iccst of IF. N. J|7/.sso/i'.s store, on Main street. 7 [may 10, 18GG—3t.

.VO T1 CE

IIKRKBY GIViiN that tho undorsiscnad has been appointed Kxoeutor of the Kstate of John Butcher, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is solvent.

JOHN MITCHELL, Etcc'r.

May 3, 1806.-t3. [prfeu$2.j

jExecutor's Sale, i3 hereby givon that I will sail at. Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th I day of JUNE, 1860, at the late residonce of John

N':3TIOE

Butchor, late of Sugar Creek township, MontgomI ery county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property, (not taken by tho widow), consisting inpart of the following articlos, to-wit: Horses,

Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, two Wagons, one Bug^r, I one Reaper, one Grain Drill, 1 Sugar C.vno Mill.. 1 Corn Crusher, Farming Implements, Household .fc Kitchon Furniture, and various other articles. I TERMS or SALE:—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over threo dollars, tho purchaser giving note with approved security, withI out relief from valuation or apnraisoment laws.

JOHN MITCHELL, Exec'r.

I may 3-1". [pr foe $3 60.]

•Idministrator's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1S6G, at the residence of John Detnaroo in Brown township, Montgomery county, Indiana, two mile* west of Waveland, the personal property of Simon Demaree, late of said county, deceased, consisting of the following items, to-wit: One horse, Shot Gun, silver Watch, one Bed aud bedding, and various other articles.

TERMS.—A credit of three months will bu given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, without re-i liof from valuation laws.

JOHN .DEMAREE, Adrn'r.

apr 19, 1S0C--W3*

Plastering^ Whitewashing^ &c. Tho undersigned would respectfully announce to tho citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that he is now engagod in tho above business iu all its branches, and will promptly respond to all calls, and at tho lowest living figure. All work

inhabitant." Favor mo with a call. THOMAS B. GRIFFITH. April 26, 186G-3W.

Notice

13appointedgiven

ALAMO, April, I860.

hereby that tho undersigned has been Administrator, with will annexed, of tho estate of Jamos Marks deceased.

GEORGE H. CHAD WICK, Administrator. may-3, '66. w3.

Commercial How

MILLINERY STORE

No. 2 Commercial Block. GREEN STREET, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Mrs. M. fTwilliams, AFTER

AGAIN RETURNING THANKS for" past favors, would respectfully inform tho Ladies of city and surrounding country that she is again in the markot with a full and comploto 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, &c., &c.

Call and examine our Goods before purchasing, as wo are satisfied tho present stock i* unexcelled in the market. [april 5 '66.

English German & English FRENCH SCHOOL!

THE

UNDERSIGNED would respectfully announce to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that he has permanently located in th» city for tho purpose of teaching the German and French languages and will open a course of studies on the first Monday in May next, in the Public School House. For particulars apply by lottor, or by calling at the residence of John I5ru- .,•! ker, cornor of Pike and Water streots, whore th« undersigned is stopping for the present. i- 0 I Kit", ".nij CH. F. IJ,J. It I'll.