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

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THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, JULY 5, ISG6.

UNION STATE TICKET.

Fpr Attorney Genera!,

JUKLANA E. WILLIAMSON.

For Secretary of Slate,

NELSON TEU3LKJI.

For Auditor of State,

THOMAS B. McCAIUT.

For Stale Treasurer,"

G* .\\ XATIIAN KIMBALL.

Fur Superintendent of Public Instruction,

GEORGE W. 1TOSS.

Union County Ticket.

Fur Representative,

Cai-T. E. P. McCLASKEY

For Treasurer,

ROBT. II. MYHK'K.

For Sheiiff,

J. N. McCONNF.r.L.

For Commissioner, JOHN GAINES.

For Coroner, f. M. SCOT F.

For .Surveyor,

ALBERT JENNISO.W

For Assessor—Union Township JAMES OWENS.

KEEP IT BEFOIiE THE PEOPLE:

rroiii thcCraviTorclSYille Review,

LOYALTY.

The day is coining tthen the word "loyally,"

if indeed that day has not already arrived, will

be a stench in the nostrils of every honest man.

Tudor cover of that senseless cloak thero have

been more crimes enacted—more inurder3 com

mitted—more robberies perpetrated—more swin

dles concocted—moro villainous lies told—moro

outrages done moro women wronged—moro

homes made desolate—moro families impoverish

ed—more children robbed—moro suffering entail

ed and moro damnable disgrace inflicted on the

people than would bo the means of peopling pan

demonium forever. Patriotism and "loyalty

Virtue and common prostitution In the coming

year? the namo of traitor will sound better than

that of a "loyalist,'* whilo "rebel'' will shine

like the noonday sun in comparison to tho word

which has been so abused by the wicked, selfish

and unprincipled who havo under its covcr rob

bed their foes and in tiH"} r.nii wronged their

friends.—iitei'o". (eoppcrhead.)

Feb.

10.

Is Rebellion a Crime7

The enlightened and unprejudiced minds of the whole world havo already pronounced the late effort to overthrow our liopublican institutions, a crime

without parallel in history and the

thto crime aud IUom who sympathised 1

with them, to palliate its enormity ty I

tho pretense that it was, at all events, justified by what they call the "right of Kcvolution," will provo as miserable and ignominious a failure as the rebellion itself did. All attempts to compare the late revolt against our government with the revolt of the colonies against Great Britain in 1776, and to justify it on the ground that "any people havo tho inalienable right to alter or abolish their form of government, whenever their safety and happiness require it, and institute new governments to secure these ends," is worse than folly—it is an attempt to palliate crime by the most transparent sophistry.

To contend that a-part of the American people, with their full share (and more too) in the administration of the government, the making of the laws, tho election of officers, &c.. are justified in a revolt against tho government, bccauso tho colonies of 177G revolted against Great Britain and were justified in it. is an argument ba&cd on tho supposition that those to whom it is addressed are destitute not ouly of acuto powors of discrimination, but aro devoid of tho smallest degreo oven, of common sense. It is to contend t.hat because the oppressed colonics of a distant government may rebel against the oppressor, thereforo tho minority in a government may rebel against tho majority, because tho majority will not submit to the dictation of tho minority. The whole argument is a fabrication of utter nonsense.

down by Mr. Jefferson that the people

government!1.

TT-r 11 •—*•rrantiMliilinnrtiiiiiiy'iBi—ifi WiaHBif miii" I I I

wc deny is the right of a faction to overthrow a government in which each one of snid faction exercises his full share of political power. The true doctrine is thus plainly stated by Gen. Washington in his Farewell Address, on retiring from tho Presidency j— a document that ought to be held noxt thing to sacrcd by the American

!people:

uThe

basis of our political system is

tho right of the people to make and to I alter their constitutions of government. But the Constitution which at any timo exists, until changed by au explicit and authentic act of the whole people, is sacredly obligatory upon all.

The very idea of the power and right of the people to establish government*, presupposes the duty of every individual to obey the established governme/n.''

Thus does tho Father of our Country explicitly deny the right of any part

never indorsed by any party till

Ironists of the South and incorporated into tho democratic platform as an entering wedge to secession.

The fact that tho Democratic party adopted the absurd and treasonable doctrines of these resolutions, is no

constant effort of those engaged in jushfication for too rebellion, as Mr. i,avrfUi

0 Ti

tliat

proves that tho Democratic part}- was treacherous to tho country, and sought for means to justify it in a forcible attompt to sot asido a Presidential election the resclt of which it did not like.

There is no ground upon which tho revolt can bo justified—no fact in its whole history that has tho least tendency to palliato its enormity. It will and must go down to posterity as the most inexcusable crimo ever committed on tho earth and thoso who had been educated by tho government at West Point, and vioiatod their oaths to tako part in this enormous crime— tho Davises. the Lees, the Boauregards, tho Twiggs'—will sink much below Benedict Arnold and Aaron Burr, despito tho attempts now being made by the Copperhead party to rescue their memories from such a fato.

Change in Lafayette Journal. Tho chango in the proprietorship of tho Lafayette Journal is announced by the retiring editor as follows:

The

Lafa3retto

.with the establishment, and our re-.j

Mobody disputes the truism laid eponsibility for the conduct of the pa-!

hereafter

of a country have a right to alter or jilt.ijjp'n their form of^jrovornrmmt., in '"5SET" ''holern, Pyseolory, Cnngh*. ''old*,-and.. Fever and :r» fi»iicj«lv c'lfH by AMI'I'l-

i.ifk if i.«i.

ol tho American people, for any cause. ,, I l'-nglifli of Ladoga, the pet u! the clique, received I to lebel against constituted authoiit\.

The attempt to justify tho rebellion

on the ground that our government is

only a compact botween sovereign inS dependent States, from which any State may withdraw at pleasure, is quite as foolish as the attempt to justify it on the ground of the right of 1 revolution. It is true, the Democratic party since 18512 has maintained tho doctrine of tho Virginia and Kentucky .Resolutions of 1798-9, which inculcate tho right of each Stato for itself to judge of infractions of the Constitution and to determine the remedy therefor but Mr. Jeff. Davis and those who side with him aro wholly in error when they assert that these resolutions have always been indorsed by the Democratic party. The truth is, they were

when.the Democratic National Con -1 Government

ted by an almost unanimous vote of|n

the Union, except Georgia and South Carolina, which two latter States took no notico of them at all. And not only repudiated, but denounced as subversive of our government. In 1832 Kentucky herself, by an almost unanimous voto of her Legislature, repudiated tho resolutions of 179S, and from that time till 18i32, no Legislature, no party, no respectable statesman even, ever breathed a word in favor of the treasonable doctrino of these resolutions. In that year, as wo have t^aid, ithey were resurrected by tho seces-

The Copperhead Convention. After all tho vain boastings and blustcrings of tho Bogus Democracy, as to the countless numbers and eloquent speakers that were to bo here on Saturday last, tho remnant of the party assembled at McClelland's Hall. A room of half tho dimensions would havo held a crowd three times as large. Arch. Johnson, a secession sympathizer, late of Putuam county, was called to the chair, and made something like a speech, which was so full of bombast and incongruities, that it would puzzle the most acute observer to surmise what ho really was driving at. The proceedings were tame and spiritless until the convention began to nominate candidates. On tho last ballot, Jim Harney, of Ladoga, was nominated for Representative, who subsequently declined, and Arch. Johnson was selected to supply his placo. So far the eourt-houso clique woro satistied. l)ut when the nomination for a candidate for Treasurer came up, the clique bccamo restless and verv unensv, at finding Mr. Warren Davis (who was not their choice,) was too formidable, and that something must bo done to throw him overboard. Accordingly, by adroit chicanery ami a lukewarm and heartless support, Mr. Davis!

I was wheedled out of the nomination and a Doct- I

the nomination. The nomination for Sheriff was

I somewhat better managed, the clique succeeding

in the accomplishment of their object. Much disappointment and indignation was manifested by the honest, unsophisticated participants in tho convention, towards the unscrupulous leaders, who by trickery succeeded in cajoling them out of their choice of candidates and foisting upon (hem, men in whom they have no confidence and whose only merit consists in their blatant and senseless cry of "Nigger Equality/' and ''Radical Abolitionism."

Judging front the composition of the --onven-: lion, wo could arrive at but one conclusion, and that is thi*, that the solid, reflecting portion of tlvc

late

-r\ choice is easily made.

vention, to which Jcft. Davis was a ______ delegate, incorporated them (by refer- suicide of Senator Jii» Lane, or ence) into its platform :-When these Kanias. celebrated resolutions were first adopt-1

democratic party has severed all con

nection with tho same, on account of its disloyal and rebellious principles and tho debris is scarcely worthy passing notice.

Tho candidates of both parties arc now in tho field, and if tho Uuion men only do their duly, they can and will elect the entire Union Ticket by a handsome majority. On the one side, with iv single except ion, are candidates who sympathized with rebels ana traitors on the other,

1S52, men who used all their energies to preserve the

from disruption and ruin. The

Leavenworth,

ed and sent to the other States for eon- Lane, in this State, shot hiinsell last ,, .. evening, inflicting a wound, which recurrence, thov wcro expressly rei/uauz-\ ,, v. ,, ,,

ias

the Legislatures of all tho States in days, and a careful watch has been

July 2.— Senator

I suited I at a 11 v, at 'J clock, to-uay.—

been acting strangely several

kept over him, but while riding last evening, with his brother-in-law. Mr.

McCall, and Captain Adams, brother noad°Tnr"r. of his son-in-law, got out of a wagon,

which 'stopped at the gate of the Gov-

eminent farm residence of McCall, and slipping into the rear, drew his pistol

This rash

act

has

universal sadness here.

jfjwifL.r^Tjrrri urn 'fi'" i'.«rWi1f|liyl*L"*'Mria'

Seventh Quarterly Report

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Crawfurdsvillo, Indiann, July 2, 1866:

Notes and Bills Discounted Duo from Hanks and Bankers U. S. Bonds deposited with Treasurer

U. S

u. s.

Bonds on hand

inoncy of

tho

U. S. Bonds on hand

BKtsorr.CKs.

99,259 04 15,6:16 70

101,500 00

n.ouo oo

s.,

«ontcnd«. It does not prove fi

rebellion is right, but simply Fumiu™, expense account 8,8M 10

4.s,420

Total $286,059 22

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00 Surnlus 1'und 4,000 00 {Srinilating notes received irom Comptroller $90,000 00 89,9G0 00 Less amount on hand 40 00 Individual deposits &8,162 55 Interest, I'roGt and Loss .",933 67

Total. $286,059 22 I, Benjamin Wasson, Cashier of tho First National Bank of Crawfordsville, Ind., do solemnly sXvcar that the abovo statement is truo to the best of my knowledge and belief.

B. WASSON, Cashier.

Sworn to and subscribed beforo me, this 3d day of July, 1866. JAMES IIEATON, julyowl] Notary Public.

THIRTEEN YEARS' PRACTICE

IN—

CHRONIC DISEASE.

I A I N I

OF SOUTH BEND, IND.,

Anther of a now system of Modieinc in the treatment of Chronic Diseaso, and anew mode of combining Modicino. A Student of Dr. Delmnbavoh.

He will bo at

Journal establishment

has been sold to John Purduo, ho having puit'hased some two weeks since tho interest of J. P. Luso and W. II. Schuylor, and yesterday tho balance which had recently been sold to other parties. Mr. Purdue is an old and well known citizen of Lafayette, a gentleman of great wealth and enorgy of character. Ite has been successful far beyond the common lot of men, and has not been in the habit of undertaking enterprises without mature reflection. This closes our connection

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Monday, July 33, at the Crane House.

LADOGA,

Tuesday July 21.

BAIjNBIIIDGE,

Wednesday, July 25.

GK.EENCASTLI3,

26.

CARTERSBU.RG,

DA.NY.ILLE,

Julv 28 and 20.

eai.kd propo

Thursday, July

Friday July 27.

{Saturday and Sunday,

Notice to Builders.

&3T Colonel S. C. Willso'n informed ono of our leading citizens a few days since, at Indianapolis, whero they met that the railroad was no'w a certainty, and that portion of the road between Indianapolis and Crawfordsville would be finished and tho cars running by the 1st of January next, and the portion between Crawfordsville and Danville ns early as possible thereafter.— We are still short of stock between tho Montgomery line and tho Wabash River, Danville having guaranteed her portion.— Covington Friend.

mmamm•pgaaettgw WIIUKI mmmimii

LOOKHERE,

EVERYBODY!

CHEAP GOODS!

ski.lim off

'JBl*

want to sell out our entire stuck of Go'ids in Cmwfordsville, and row olfcr them to I the public AT COST. If you want CHEAP GOODS, bring your Greenbacks

ami

auction nut excepted.

si-*ts of

Qtti'ensivarc, lions &c. &c.

tvi!I I

sHI you goods cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. The

Oi:r stock con-

Ltrulics- Sfircss 'Godd^ t'lo/hs

ami I'assimcrcs IStsis,

CVff/s, MSoois & Slaves

Tills .I.« IS! O Irtuiublio

as wc want to sell out. and will do what wo say So conic everybody and sec for yourselves. These Goods must be disposed of.

C5 TII5ISS': fv

luf? 5, I8«0.

HE Board Commi.- -ionors of .Montgomery

nial.1- the following report of tho Keceipts and Expenditures of said county, for tlie year ending .May 31st, 1S(JG:

Amount in Treasury, May 31, Principal of commissioners school fund Fines Principal of congressional school fund School Tax (or 1865 Liquor License Interest of common school fund congressional school fund. Show Liccnse

Township Tax!'!!!!*'!"!!".!!!!!!!"!!!'.!!!!'.

Special school Tax

county Revenue".'.'

and ball bet been the result of temporary mental derangement. This is the third mem- J? ,, Am of warrants redeemed by Treas.. 102,#.x 61 ber ot the iamily who has destroyed himself. This occurrence has created

nd shot himsolf in tho mouth, tho Bounty Revenue .120,27S 9.r ill passing out through tho top of the I

Kcvenno ",7,410 OR

lindoubtedl3' S JTocket Fees Common Pleas Court .'JO 00

Balanco in Treasury, May "I, TSG6 ci 71.DP0 12

Amount of outstanding orders 1,39J li

Balancc in Treasury subject to draft...-? 72,696 95 Consisting of the following funds, to-wit Principal of congressional school fund? 613 54 Interest of 1 11 62 of common school fund M94 93 County Revenue proper 71,54 SO

Orders havo been drawn on the Treasury, to-wit: For loans of common school fund S 2,261 28 of congressional school fund 2,106 UP common school fund tax, Interest and license 36,7.31 95 For congressional school fund interest. 1,137 OS

Montgomery county Agricultural Society 49 00 For Dockct Feca in Circuit Court .114 00

Road Revenue dibTmrsCd .'' 5,901 80 Township 4,728 26 special school do 4,746 92 Township Assessor 1,405 25 Roads and highways 331 90 Books and stationery 1,501 35

Public printing Public buildings Expense county asylum Superintendent do Expcnso of the poor Expense of elections criminals Specific allowance Court allowance Fuel, lights, ic County oflices Insane expense Jurors' fees Redemption of lands sold for taxes Judge of Common Picas Court Estray Fund Coroner's inquests Returning fines Attorneys' foes District Prosecutor Relief of Soldiers' Families Volunteer bounty

1'avii) Lont

Kamukl Marts

14,309 22 326,261 82

Total $402,260 82 Amount outstanding at last Report 1,891 02

Grand Total $104,151 84 Amount of orders rodecmod by Treasurer duriug tho year 402,757 G7

Commiss ionors.

Isaac M. Vance, Auditor, M. C. June 28,1S6C.

Iwh

Sale of Real Estate.

\rOTICE is hereby given, that as commissioner appointed by tho Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, I will sell, at private sale, a ft.or four weeks from dato hereof, tho the following described real estate in said county, to-wit

The east half of the north-west quarter of scction thirteen (13), in township eighteen (IS) north of rango fivo (5) west: and twenty-four acrcs from off tho west sido of tho west half of

Tkrms

July J-lth, 1866, for the erection and oo triple- twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser to chaser securing the deferred pay merits by note tion of t*vo School Houses, in Sugar ercek township give notes with approved security, waiving vulu- with approved security. Montgomery comity, Indiana. ation and appraisement laws—beariDg interest Persons wishing to purchase will call ou the

For plan- mid 'pecilicniions oiifiuirc or address .1 from date. subscriber at Fredericksburg. .1. A. RKIIK Y.MAX. 'j. .lunr i' 1. 1 'vV: N J! I ,TI N F.. .lOSl'l'H \V A TK INP, ic'r. ,i'ii

Li*

the north-cast quarter of scction thirteen (13), sovontcon (17), in the town of Fredoricksburg, in in same township and rango, being the property Montgomery county, Indiana, as tho same aro of tho widow and heirs of James Wallace, do- known on the plat of said town. ceased,

JCV

SIQN'OF THE

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Sale of Ileal Estaie.

OTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of fio Court of Common Picas of Montgomery county, Indiana, I will soil after four weeks from (late hereof, it private sale, the following described Keul Estate in said countv,

^Tl^undivided one-seventh par, -f th, north-

June-I, lir'fio. «1

&i(fsrdims's Safe.

NOTICE

21.tl8 77 1,889 48 79 SO 84ij ?5 t4,50r» 16 7S0 00 1,701 97 1,-iS! :u 49 00 :j:i oo 5.00i 80 4,728 26 4,710 92 074 75 27 50 fi0,040 91

is hereby given that the underMsrnod, Guardian of Lindsay McMullon's heirs, will sell at private sale on or after four weeks from date hereof, the following described Real Estate situate in" Montgomery county, Ind., viz: Part of the northeast quarter of section twelve (12), in township seventeen (17), north of rangefive west, boundod as follows: Beginning at a point 31 6-100 rods east of the half mile stake on the north line of said section and running thencc cast to the northeast corner of said section, t'nenee south along the east fine of said section eighty rods, thenco west one hundred and twenty-four and onc-iourth rods, thencc north eighty rods to the place of beginning, containing 62 acros more or less and, also, the undivided thirteenth part of that part, of the east half of tho southwest quarter, and tho west half of the southeast quarter of scction onc(l), in township seventeen (17 ). north of rango five west, which is bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of said cast half of the southwrst quarter of scction one (1) aforesaid, and running thonce nine-ty-eight and 66-100 rods, east, anl thencc north ono hundred and nineteen rods, thence west nino-ty-eight 66-100 rods, thence south ono hundred and nineteen rods to the place of beginning, containing 73 37-100 acres.

Tkuiis:—One fourth of the pnrchaso money to l-.f p::id cash in hand, ono fourth in six months, ono fourth in twelve months, one fourth ia eighteen months, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, with interest from date.

CAMPBELL P. CLARK, Guardian.

June 14th, 1866-tl. [pr feu $9.]

Side of Ileal Estate'

NOTICE

72,096 95

ExrHsnnriir?.

is hereby given, that as commissioner appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, I will soUnt.privato sale after four weeks from date hereof, the following described real estate in said county, towit: The cast half of the south-west quarter of section fourteen (14), and the west half of the north-west quarter of scction twenty-three (23), in township twenty (20), north of range four (4) west also, the following described land in Warren county, Ividiai.a, to-wit: The north-west quarter of scction eighteen (18), in township twenty two (22$, north of rango six (0) west, containing 147 acrcs—tho property of tho heirs of Seneca Benson, deecusod.

Tekms

478 05

1,399 18 1,262 28

-:v fiOO 00 '•''4,003 52 92 85 4S7 20 :M7 00 1,766 77 453 05 5,763 77 440 01 962 15

!i 20

41 15 S 94 fiOO 00 70 95

Sai.e.—One-third of the purchase

money in hand at time of sale, one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale the purchaser giving notes with approved security, waiving valuation aud appraisement laws—bearing interest from cbilo.

June 21.-4W BEN. T. R1STINK. [pr'o fee $5 75.] Commissioner.

Sale of Meal Estate.

is given, that in pursuance of

NOTICordorhereby

...

an of tho Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, I will sell after four weeks from date hereof, at private sala, tho following described real estate, situate in said 908 S8 county, to-wit: 613 68 The east halt'of tho north-cast quarter of section nine (9), in township twenty (20). north of rango five (5) west, being tbo property of Martha

G. Reynold? upon tho following terms Ono thousand dollars to be paid in eight months, and the balance in eighteen months from day of salo, tho purchaser to execute his notes with security, bearing intorest from date.

June 21,-4w. GEORGE MANNERS, [pr's fue, $4 25.] Commissioner.

English German & English FRENCH SCHOOL!

TIIE

May

Amount of orders outstanding, 31st, 18G6 Taylor Rukfinoion,

3,393 17

UNDERSIGNED would rcspcctfully announce to tho citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that ho has permanently located in the city for the purpose of toaching tho German aud French languages and will open a course of studies on tho first Monday in May next, in the Public School Houso. For particulars apply by letter, or by calling at the rcsidonce of John Brucr, corner of Pike and Water streets, whore tho undersigned is stopping for tho present, apr 10 1866—3m] GEO. F. BARTII.

Executor's Sale.

NOTICE

tho last will of Nancy Cruse, deceased, I will seil at private ::ulo, on or after four weeks from date hereof, tho following described Real

Terms:—One third of tbo purchase money to

Sai.k.—One third in hand al time of! be paid in hand, one third in nino months', and Hogs, Sheep, Wheat, Corn, Wagon an d^ harness,

SALS will be received until sale, one third in six months, and one third in I residue in 18 months from day of salo, the pur- farming implements, lot of lumbor anu various

irrtrrrrrww »i

•IMunkind.

cast quarter of section twenty-two ('~2), in town^hip nineteen (10) north of range six (0) we*t, «vc shall replenish our sioel: with nothing but tho and of the north-east quarter of tho south east quarter of section t.wciny-two (22), same town-! ship and range, being tho property of Tilghmm j.) 1j to J-VJI O O

A. Brat ton et. al., minor heirs. 1 Terms:—One-third of the purchase money tot j)(, the co-iisitry and when not found bo paid at timo of sale, one-tiiird in six months, iDnnufi'elured, i-hall have thnrn made our noand the residue in eighteen mouths from time of jioji. llavinsf been engaged irt the bca^uoss som sale, with interest, the purchaser to secure the de- years in thi- ple-ce. wo icel fully t:slied that ferri:d payment.-, by note with approved security, enn meet the without relief from valuation laws.

CHARLES .V. 15 Jt AT TON, Guardian.

i.wmmimki.*' i«.a

A Superior Rembdy.—Wo can conscientiously recommend to those suffering from ft distressing-, cough, Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsum. It gives relief almost instantaneous, andt I is withal not disn/Jfeeablo td tho titste. Thorc is iib doubt but tho Mellifluous Cougli Balsam is one of the best preparations in tiso, and is all tliat its I proprietor claims for it. Wc have tried it during the past week, and found relief from a most distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland 'j No. 139 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, 0., and for sale by Druggists. [4]

BOSTON

BOOT AND SHOE

O II

••:.•••• ''.WS •,

FeUoiv-€ il izf.iis I a flics a tut

Genllcmett iSot/s, blisses,

Children ,* mid the rest of

To all of whom wc would make an

appeal, not only for our own,

but for their health, com

fort, prosperity.

HAVING

purd.uscd the itock .f hoots AX

SHOES of Guskill A Cnnino, and having refitted and enlarged the room fi.r an

EXTENSIVE BUSINESS/

WANTS OF THE PUBLIC

in this line uf busincs-. It will not be our intent ion to competo in cheap shop work, or inferior and unwarrantable good.-' but will keep the best and

MOST DURABLE.

All imperfections in work will bo repaired

1! O MM St M:J

Wf are prepared to make any kind of

XTome-ZVJCacle ~W orlv

to order and none but tho best of workman, and the best of stock employed. Let it it bo understood, that we shall not attempt, by misrepresentation, to establish a trado but by keeping the best of goods, and soiling them as cheap as the cheapest. When we cannot succeed in business by honorable, fair dealing, let u« fail.

Wc arc closing out all old stock at greatly':'

E E I E S

Pod't forget the place, thrco doors west of tho Corner Rook Store, on Main st. WM. II. VAXSLYKE

NOTICE

CO.

Juno 21, 1S6C. wl

•Mdministrator's Sale.

is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction, on

Saturday, the 21 st day of July, I860, at the rcsidenco of Hanson XicDaniel, in Franklin township, Montgomery county, Ind., the personal property of William McDaniel, late of said county, deceased, consisting in part of tho following articles, to-wit Horses, Hogs, Wheat and Corn, farming implement.-1, and various other articles.

TERMS.—A credit of six months will bo givea on all sumsovor three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valua-tion-laws. WM. J. MULLEN, junc2Sw3* Administrator.

Eairay.

STRAYED

from the subscriber, living 3 miles

north-west of Crawfordsville, on tho Attica road, Montgomery county, Ind., on the 1st of May, 1866, 1 two year old filly, dark bay, with white feet. Also, 1 yearling horso colt, brown, with white feet, one foreleg crooked, knee stand* in. Any person knowing tho whoroabouts of tbo above described stock, or giving information that, will lead to tlioir recovery, will bo liberally rewarded by giving mo notico. june2Iw3* HENRY SCHENCK.

Latest Styles & Patterns

MISS F. M. BALDWIN,

Having just received a now superior stock of

MILLINERY GOODS

FOR tho spring and summer trado, would most respectfully solicit tho attontion of old patron* and friends, and tho public of Crawfordsville and vicinity generally. My present stock comprises all of the latest styles and most fashionable goods consisting in part of

BONNETS, IIATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES, CRArES, RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY,

and a general assortment of TRIMMINGS, whicii cannot brs surpassed in this or any other market in the Wabash Valley. Call and examine for yourself, and learn priccs.

BLEACHING

AND

^s©*"

hereby givon that as Executor of

PRESSING,

and all else in the millinery line, executed to order with neatness, and on short notico.

Stork ono door cast of the "TAYLOR. HOUSE." [apr 12 '67-tf.

ildmini&lralor-8 Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that I will soil at public auction on

Friday, the 20th day of July, 1S6G, at tho late residence of James M. Cox, decca«od, in Franklin township, Montgomery oounty, Ind.,

all his personal proporty, consisting in part of tho following articles, to-wit Horses, Cattle,

L'orRiiiiSr'jonrr^ 'j nc I'S. I- -rU. ,j!!ne2H—wo" WM. j. MULLUN. Adm'r

TERMS. A credit of six months will bo given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving note with approvod security, without#"rcliof from valuation law