Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1866 — Page 2

annex their imprisoned chief to a sour apple tree that the oxiled Breckinridge is deemed worthy pf the aerial fato of John Brown and that Senator Stephens, duly elected to the United States Senate, on

presenting

dentials will be

We doubt if Gooding is

his cre

recommended

to dan-

clo in the air,' there will be, we venture to predict, a row the new party. Kestoration upon these terms is an altogether different affair from what their fancy painted it.

all°w°d

make any moro speeches. Wo doubt if Gooding is even allowed to continue in his office of United States Marshal, unless lie finds some means of stopping this unfortunato expression from traveling further. Ho will, doubtloss, immediately rcccivo a hint from the White House thaithe President 'scarco expects ono of his age to speak in public on tho stago.' IIo will be recommended to tho virtues of silonco and repentance at tho very least, on penalty of losing his official head a great deal quicker than he gained it.

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY,

AUG. 9, 1866.

UNION STATE TICKET.

For Attorney General,

DEL AN A E. WILLIAMSON.

For Secretary of

NELSON TltUSLER.

For Auditor of State,

THOMAS B. McCAllTY.

For State Treasurer,*.

GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction,

GEOllGE W. IIOSS.

Union County Ticket.

For Ivepriscntativfl,

CAM.

E. P. McCLASKEY.

For ^Treasurer,

ROBT. H. MYRXCK. For Sheriff, J. N. McCONNELL.

For Commissioner, JOHN GAINES.

For Coroner, U. M. SCOTT.

For Surveyor,

ALBE11T JENNISON.

For Assessor—Union Township, JAMES OWENS.

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

From the

Crawforslsvillc

Review.

LOYALTY.

Tho day is coming when tho word "loyalty,

"If indSld that day has not already arrived, will

be a stench in tho nostrils of every honest man.

'Under cover of that senseless cloak thero have

licen more crimes enacted—moro murders coin-

miucd—more robberies perpetrated—more swin

dles concoctod—more villainous lies told—more

Outrages done —moro women wronged—moro

homes made desolate—more families impoverish

ed—more children robbed—moro suffering entail

ed and moro damnable disgrace inflicted on tho

peoplo than would be tho means of peopling pan

demonium forever. Patriotism and "loyalty 1"

Virtue and common prostitution 1 In the 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 leen so abused by tho wicked, selfish

and unprincipled who havo under its cover rob

bed their foes and insulted and wronged their

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

KEEP IT BEFOBE THE PEOPLE:

Xoyalty a StcmcIa--Indorsed by (lie Copperheads fn County Convention, March 3, 1366:

The Copperhead convention which met in this city on the 3d day of March, VNAN^^USLY adopted tho following resolution:

"RESOLVED, That wo heartily indorse our

County paper, tho Orairfordsvillc Review," and

urge every Democrat to subsoribo for tho same

that its fearless defense of the fundamental prin

ciples of Democracy is deserving of our support."

Shall it be done Again? This country has, onco at least, pcr"petratod tho folly ^of committing its destiny into tho hands of unfaithful guardians and traitors such as Buchanan, Breckinridge, Floyd, Thompson, ard others of their stripe. This folly co: it us hundreds of thousands of valuable lives and millions on top of millions of dollars and but for tho almost superhuman efforts of tho true friends of republican institutions and tho rights of man, would havo cost us our national existence. There aro thousands of honest, upright men, who, as long as they shall continue on earth, -will ruo the part they took in 1856, in elevating to power and authority men •unworthy of tho nation's trust. Wise men always (and even fools sometimes) profit by experience. Tho admitted errors and follies of., past life, should always preserve us from Iiko eiTors and follies in the futuro. But, in contravention of these propositions, we witness the singular spectaclo of a combination^among certain men who profess to bo tho peculiar friends of the country, to commit tho destiny of the Be^Wlic into tho hands of men \yho less than two years ngo were vo|-

untarily in thoVanks ol' a hostile army, attempting to destroy it. No sane man will dispute tho proposition that the leadors in tho rebellion havo no love for our country—that they earnestly desire its dismemberment and utter destruction and thero is just about as little room to doubt that the Woodses of New York, Yallandighams of Ohio, and Voorhcosos of Indiana, shared their feelings and sympathized with them in their designs and purposes. Yet, wo are now earnostiy asked to trust tho destinies of the Republic in thoir hands. Tho people will perpetrato no such unmitigated, criminal folly, no matter what thoso who aspire to lead thom, may urgo. The rank and file of tho great Union army will romain truo, no matter whero those who may have lead them onco, may go. Leo deserted tho old army of the

Union and went over to the enomy, but not a privato soldier went with iiim. It is the samo way with Andrew Johnson—ho has gono alone, and let him go.- lie has proved himself unfaithful in a great omergency, and tho honest peoploof tho country will trust him no more, no matter how mueh corrupt placo-hunters and pardon SOOkerS maV nmimA and flatter him. Wo most heartily join in tho sentimont expressed by a distinguished statesman of our city in a privato conversation the othor day, that "whatever politicians and would-bo leaders may say or do, the people and God Almighty will presorvo our government and froo institutions." If Androw Johnson chooses to go into tho Philadelphia Convention, let him go ho will find himself in tho company of arrant traitors and corrupt place-hun-ters, and ftono others.

Arch. Johnson—Voorhees. All through tho war Arch. Johnson and Dan. Yoorhoes drilled in tho samo squad—they woro both members of the infamous order called Knights of tho Golden Circle, or Sons of Lib erty. Tho letter below proves conclusively that Voorhees was in communication with the rebels in Canada, who were operating to set on foot a conspiracy in Indiana. Wo copy from the Report of tho Congressional Committoo to investigate the complicity of Jeff. Davis with the murder of President Lincoln. The letter was found among tho rebel archives at R'.chmond:

LVE,)

WELLAND HOUSI^ST. CATHARINE, July 11, 18Gi Hon. J. Thompson, Montreal: 31 Dear Sir: Walker goes off tonight to tho United States. Ho will try to prepare our friends to aid us in the contemplated move. Dr. Massey is here, son-in-law of JMeday, and will stay until finding ho is a high priest of tho Sons of Liberty, and can be omplo3*od most usefully for us. lie and W. might traverse Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, by the 20th, and havo all the organizations ready to act in cooperation. You had best come from Iowa here immediately, and let them know all the platis. Thoy can be communicated to W. by a special messenger, that they may go to work at onco They are only advised that certain escaped Confederate prisoners can be employed to start the ball for them, if their peoplo will join tho play. Thoy think ifc will tuko~ the fancy of their people, and thoy will take a hand.— The only fear is, they will not be prepared for it, and will bo surprised and stupefied without notico. You need not fear, as they are of tho sworn brotherhood. VOORIIEES IS TO BE HERE ON MONDAY OK TUESDAY, and perhaps Ben. Wood. Indoed soe peoplo from the United States hero dailyjWho come to see me. You must not fafl to como, and bring plenty of money. Indeed, you had best transfer your bank to Toronto. Wo can buy passes in tho United States which will serve our purposes and two capital stump orators to travel anywhere. Come here as soon as you can

Tho proprietor and all the people here are your friends. I eend^this by him. In haste.

Truly yours, C., jr. As wo have said, this letter proves beyond disputo that Yoorhoes was in connection with tho Canada schemers, who were thore with two million dollars in gold, roceived directly from tho hands of Jeff. Davis to purchase arms &c., for the Ivnights of tho Goldon Circle in Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio It proves that ho had promised and sot a time to meet them ii^Canada, with a view of perfecting their plans for an uprising of tho Knights.

And, now, in view of this evidenco, tho people of Montgomory county havo a right to know whether Arch. Johnson, who seeks to represent thom in the Legislature, is pledged to support Dan. Voorhees, a convicted traitor and conspirator, for tho office of United States Senator. Voorhees is one of tho great Democratic leaders, is the most prominent candidate in that party for Senator, and no ono acquainted with the relations between him and Arch. Johnson, can doubt for a moment that Johnson would, if olectcd, support him for Sonator. How does Capt. Barcus liko the idea of having to help put Dan. Voorhees in tho Senate, a man who was at home, engaged in a treasonable conspiracy to overthrow tho Government, wliilo ho was fighting to maintain it? Couldn't you as consistontly uso your voto and influonce to make Jeff. Davis President'!' If not., fchy not

Another Dose of Democracy. Tho Democratic party is insisting that there is no safety for the country, but by a transfor of all tho offices and places of power into its hands. Boforo voting to mako tho demanded change, we ask tho peoplo to carefully read and ponder on the following evidence from tho Dodd Treason Trial at Indianapolis. Joseph J. Bingham was until recently, the Chairman of the Copperhead Central Committco. He is now ono of tho 'editors of tho Copperhead organ at Indianapolis and a paid telegraphic correspondent of noarly all tho leading copperhead papers in tho West, through which lie fclanders Gov. Atorton and other loading Union men. Tho following is a part of tho testimony in Dodd's case

J. J. Bingham's testimony, page 101 -2 on tho night of tho 1th of August, 1862: "As I walked down Washington street, I saw a gentleman coming up rapidly and I stopped him, "Hello, Kerr, what has brouglit you hero 1 said. IIo seemed very much oxcited. "Do you know anything?" ho said, and I said, "Do you know anything "Yes," ho replied. "What is it," said I. Ho then said "Tho.dovil's to pay in our section of tho State tho people of Washington, Harrison, and Floyd counties and that neighborhood, had got the idea that a revolution was impending tho farmers woro frightened and Wcro selling their hay in the fields and their wheat in tho stacks, and all tho property that could bo was being convertod into greenbacks."

Q. What Kerr was that? A. Michael Keer. "Is that all you know?" I said. "No," said ho. Then ho went on and represented to mo just what Dodd had before told mo. Ho went over tho wholo scheme just as Dodd had related it. As we walked along he turned around onco or twico to seo if any defective's were following us. I didn't let him know that I knew anything about tho mattor. I said, "This is a most important matter, and I insist that you go up to McDonald's with me and toll him what you havo told mo." We got him up, and I said, "Kerr has got some important information, and I want him to tell you tho samo story ho has told me."

Q. Did yon provious to that time, or at that time, as a matter of safety to yourself, stato to McDonald your whole connection with the matter?

A. I think he understood 1 was a member of the order. Q. Did you give him the wholo history of the matter.

A. Ho understood I was a member of tho order. In this conversation with Mr. Kerr ho involved Dr. Athon in the schcmo. I think he also told mo that Gov. Morton was to bo captured ov taken prisoner, and that Dr. Athon was to be Provisional Governor, and that was to be part of the scheme.

Dr. James B. Wilson, page 1-18, testifies "At the time this was going on—tho work ot freeing prisoners and the capturing of these soldiers—a detail of persons was to be setit to take caro of tho Govornor, and 60curc him—in somo way to take caro of him and then tho arsonals at this placo were to bo seized, and a bettor quantity of arms procured thoso that wont on with tliis expedition were to bo as fully armed from tho arsenal as was necessary."

From this testimony and that of Ileffron, there can bo no doubt that nearly all tho leading Democrats in the Stato were more or less implicated in this hellish schomo to assassinate Gov. Morton, seize the arsenals, release tho robel prisoners, mako Athon Governor, and have everything their own way. Now they ask that these men, thus branded with crime and covered with infamy, shall bo placed in offices of responsibility and Union men excluded from power. McDonald, Perkins, Bingham, Ilord, Athon, and nearly all tho principal leaders of the copperhead part}', cognizant of this plot to murder the Governor and devastate tho State, and not ono of thom ever breathe a word of it to any ono —it is kopta profound secret and but for tho vigilanco of Govornor Morton, and tho activity of General Carrington, Morton would, long since, havo shared tl\p fate of the lamented Lincoln. Our people owe it to their country to sec that no man upon whom rests even a suspicion of having been engaged in this infamous business shall get into the councils of tho Stato from this county. Let us send a man to the Legislature who is free from all suspicion of participation in such schemos of villainy. Wo do not know that Arch. Johnson was a participant in this foul plot. But wo all know he was a most malignant, bitter, unrelenting copperhead, in daily council and conference with Bingham, Ilord, Perkins, and others known to havo boon cognizant of tho wholo conspiracy.— We suppose he will not deny having boon a member of the foul, dog-fennel Knights. If ho should, perhaps the proof could bo advanced to show that ho was. Wo know ho publicly avowod tho doctrines and principles taught in tho ritual of the Sons of Liberty. Ho talked as thoy talked, rcsolvod as thoy resolved, thought as they thought and if ho was not a momber of tho order, it surely was not because of his noligibility to membership.

Egg* A young lady, who was asked by a sontimental young man to sharo his lot, wanted to know how many iU'i'P1* Ihoro were in it,

Jeff. Davis for President. There

was a

political meeting at

Elizabeth town Ky-, which was addressod by Hon. John M. Harlan and Hon. Hamilton Popo. At this meeting, tho Louiavillo Journal informs us, an extraordinary scone was presented, which is thus dcscr .bcd by that paper:

Mr. Harliih followed in

a speech of two hours and a half, speaking as very few men aro able to speak, "in thd midst of his strongest and most eloquent utterances, loud erics were raised of "Hurrah for Duval Mr. Harlan pausod and asked mildly but impressively why they wore in favor of Duval. "Tell mo," said lie, "if it is not because ho was for tho rebellion "Yes, that's so," was the prompt answer. "Then you were for tho rebellion "Yes, yos "Aro you for tho rebellion now?" "We would go for rebellion now, if wo tho't we could succeed." Mr. Harlan thant ed and complimented thom for their candor, and then addod, "Supposo Jeff. Davis and Andrew Johnson shall be the opposing candidates for tho Prosi dency in 18G8—which of tho twp will you support?" They hositatod to ro spond. Mr. H. said, "You havo boon very candid, and I venturo to hope that you will still bo so. Speak out!

Which will you go for—Johnson or Davis?" Then tho loud anawor came, "Davis! Davis! Davisl" Old men, the most substantial citizens cf Elizabethtown and Hardin, joined in tho shout Mr. Harlan again thankod them for their candor, telling them that thoy were tho most candid men of their party that lie had talked to in all his canvass.

Very shortly afterward, Mr. Harlan not having concluded his remarks, the pro-rebel portion of the audience made a rush toward the stand, and shouted, "Wilson! Wilson! Wilson!" this Wilson being a pro-rebel lawyer of Elizabothtown. A Union soldier or officer present exclaimed, "I have heard the samo character of shout before. I heard it raised moro than once in tho robel army. It is tho kind of shout with which the robel troops always went'into battle." Mr. Wilson ascended tho stand. I Mr. Sam. Thomas rose and objected to his making a speech. "This," ho said, calmly and resolutely, "is our meeting.

Wo would willingly have divided time with you, if you had asked us to do so but you did not, and wo have mado our own arrangement, which must not be broken up or disturbed."

Tho pro-rebels then proposed that all who wished to hear Mr. Wilson should go to tho Court-Hou&e. About ono-third went.

The Duvall party, which favors Jeff. Davis for President, is supported by tho Cincinnati Enquirer, by Hon. George II. Pendleton, and Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, leaders of tho Ohio Democracy. And these, wo may also remark, are in favor of tho Philadelphia Convention.

Remember.

Citizens and soldiers of Montgomery county, wlion you sit dos^n to "roflaot upon your duty at the approaching election, bear in mind that Capt. McClaskoy is a trite Union man, a gallant soidier who has risked his life to put down a rebellion against the Government—that ho has always been true and faithful to tho old flag of revolutionary origin, and that his competitor, Arch. Johnson, was a Knight of tho Golden Circle—was in treasonable association with Doud, BoyicS, Milligan, Voorhees, Vallandigham, &C. That theso mer. were operating with rebel gold, furnished from the pocket of Jeff. Davis, to devastate the State of Indiana, cover it with blood, and overthrow the legal authority, in tho interest of rebellion. Will you trust the interests of tho country in tho hands of such a man? llo publicly opposed tho furnishing of another man or another dollar to aid in suppressing the rebellion—ho gave all the aid and encouragement ho could to tho rebels without entering their ranks with a muskot on his shoulder. Soldiers of the Union army, will you vote for him against McClaskoy, your comrado in arms Tho Copporhcads demand that you shall. Thero aro soveral soldiers in our county who served wit.h John Morgan, Kirby Smith, &c. They aro all for Johnson. Union mow don't drill in that squad. HOAV docs Capt. Barcus, tho Copperhead candidato for Sheriff, liko tho idea of being compelled to march up.to tho polls, side by side with rebel soldiors and "Canada sneaks," and cast his voto for a Knight of tho Goldon Circlo, to represont Montgomery county in tho Legisla turo?

Kentucky Election.

Tho State election in Kentucky, last Monday, resulted in tho triumph of tho rebel Democracy, by somo fifteen or twenty thousand majority. Any ono who supposed it would result otherwise, k^ow-but little of public sontiment in lhat rebel-cursed State. A man who has sorved with distinction in the Union army could as easily bo elected in South Carolia as Kentucky. Henceforth, to live a Union man in Ivontucky is to livo in disgrace and obscurity. The men who hung up tho portraits of Jeff. Davis and Robert Loo at thoir public moetings havo got complcto control of tho State. Thro'out tho Stato, the

word

"loyalty stinks

in tho nostrils of the people," and "rebel outshines tho noon-day sun."— Our neighbor of tho Review doubtless feels much gratifiod at this result of the election in Kontucky.

ONION RALLY!

CRAWFORD SVILLE!

T11.0 People of Montgomery County,

of all classes and parties, aro request

ed to assemble in Crawfordsvillo,

on SATURDAY,

August 11,1866,

At 1 o'ck P. M., to hear speeches from

Gen. NATH. KIMBALL,

Senator LANS, and others.

Gen. KIMBALL is ono of tho most

noted and honorablo heroes of tho

War—tho ono who soundly whipped

Stonc-icall Jackson—and we hope the

People of Old Montgomery will give

him such a RECEPTION as his dis

tinguished services in behalf of tho

Country entitlo him to.

Let the SOLDIERS come!

and meet their old comrade. Let the

Peoplo all do honor to ono who play-

od so prominent apart in rescuing the

country from envenomed traitors. UNION CENTRAL COM.

How do you Like

It,

Captain I

The Democracy of Louisville, Ky., held a rousing meeting on Saturday last, which was addressed by Geo. E. Pugh and Vallandigham. A dispatch to the associated press says "the mention of tho names of Leo and Davis at the Duvall meeting, clicitcd great applause, while thoso of Grant and Sherman wcro recoived with hi&sc9 by prominent men."

Now, we want to

kindly ask Capt. Barcus, candidato for Sheriff of Montgomory county, how ho likes the idea "of voting with a party that cheers Jeff. Davis and Kobert E. Leo, and hisses at tho mention ©f Grant and Sherman? Has tho Captain read Dan. Yoorhoes'lotter indorsing this rebel party, and saying he would voto with those rebels for Duvall if in Kentucky? Docs ho know that Arch. Johnson is for Yoorhcos for U. S. Senator

Wiiy

Why did the Copperheads nominate a soldier for Shoriff, and a Knight oi tho Golden Circle for tho Legislature? Was it expectcd that the "bluo coat of Capt. Barcus would hido tho

(:gray

back" of Arch. Johnson Ah, Cap* tain, you aro suffering j-our old clothes to bo usod for a poor purpose. ..

Congressmens' Salary. The Copperheads aro trying to make a little capital out of tho now law increasing the salary of Congressmen.— So far at loast, as tho Copporhcads of Indiana aro concerned, tho less said about this matter the bettor. There aro at this timo but two Democrats in Congress from Indiana, and both those votod to raiso tho salary from threo to five thousand a year. While tho whole Union delegation, with tho solitary exception of Mr. Farquhar from tho 4th district voted against it. The majority for tho now law was only one, and if oither one of tho Copperhead Congressmen from Indiana had voted with the Union membors against it, it would havo failed. If it had been a measure to protect the rights of man, and nooded onty ono voto to kill it, tho Cop's would certainly havo found tho vote.

Dan. Voorhess says if in Ken

tucky ho would support Duvall, the rebel "pet," in preference to General Hob8on. Tho people would liko to know how stands Gen. Manson and Capt. Barcus on this question. Are thoy for tho party in Kentucky that cheers Jeff. Davis and hisses Grant

So far as we have noticed, the

Copperhead papers universally approve tho late riot and butchery of Union men at New Orleans by a rebel mob. Nobody, however, expectcd them to do otherwise. These papers are very much down on mobs when it happens to bo a Copperhead printing office that is mobbed for treason, but when tho rebel mob take a man's life for his devotion and fidelity to his country, it is all right, and affords a subject for man}7 merry remarks and sharp sayings by these samo Copperhead papors.

A Monstrous Human 1*1 ver. Mr. Scth North, who had been ill for a number of weeks past, died at his residence in Detroit township last week. Ho had been treated, during his illness, by a number of physicians, of the same and different schools of medicine, and boon seen and examined by a numbor who did not treat him. Most of tho physicians pronounced his caso a diseaso of the liver, but somo called it dropsy. Tho upper part of tho abdomen was distended to its utmost capacity, and his sufferings were of a lingering and pitiable character:. After his death a post mortom examination was held, attended by a number of our city physicians, which devoloped a state of tho liver, wo are informed, surpassing anything of tho kind laid down in tho books. This organ was swollen and enlarged to such an extent as to occupy all tho upper space of tho abdomen, crowding all tho other organs out of thoir place, and deranging tho ontiro internal workings of tho system. It was taken out and weighed, and was found to bo of the enormous woight of twenty-five pounds. Tho liver in its natural stato weighs from four to five pounds, and the heaviest diseased liver mentioned in tho books, we aro informed, is between seventeen and eighteen pounds.

At the University they have a cast of one still larger than this, but lacking three pounds of the weight found in Mr. North's body.—Lansing Jiepubli can.

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Those who-received three month3 pay can roOOYCT the difference, under tho Act of Congress of July 12th, 1860.

Soldiers enlisted for three yoars, and discharged after the 3d of March, or on account of disability, aro entitled to $100 bounty. Enlisted for a less period, $50 bounty. Ileirs of deceased soldiers aro entitled to recoivc tho samo bounties.

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Election J\*otice.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the qualified voters of the first Ward of the City of Crawfordsville, that an election will be held at the office of Dr. P. M. Loyne, on Monday, August 20th, 1866, for the purpose of electing ono Councilman for said Ward to fill tho unexpired term, caused by the resignation of Jesse W. Cumberland.

By order of tho Common Council of tho City of Crawfordsville. WILSON H. LAYMON, Mayor.

Attest: T. D.

BROWN,Clerk.

August 6th, 1866. 48t2

JYOT1CE

Alox. II.-Stephens, in a spoech

mado in Georgia soon aftor tho commencement of tho rebellion, said "Tho hirelings and mercenaries of the North aro all hand in hand against you We believe tho "gallant Capt. Barcus" was ono of theso "hirelings and mercenaries." Yet ho proposes in tho futuro, wo boliovo, to be load by Alcxandor H. Stophons, who cnthu* siastically indorses tho coming Philadelphia Convention of ox-robcls.

HEREBY GIVEN that tho undorsigned has been appointed Administrator of tho Estato of James Tribbctt, Into of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. The estato is solvont.

JOHN TRIBBETT, Administrator.

Aug. 9, 1866. w3*

administrator's Sale., OTICE is heroby given, that I will sell at public auction, on Friday, the 31s£ day of August, 1866, at tho 1 ate rcsidcnco of James Tribbctt, lato of Franklin township, Montgomery county, decoasod, all his porsonai property, (not takon by tho widow,) consisting in part of tho following articlos, to-wit: Horses, Cattlo, Hogs, Sheep, Wheat in tho bushol, Corn in tho field, 1 Carriago, one Wagon, farming utensils, &c., Ac.,

TERMS.—A credit of six months will bo given on all sums ovor three dollars, tho purchaser giving noto with approvod soeurity, waiving valuation laws. JOHN TRIBBETT, aug9w3* Administrator.

FROM

the subscriber, in Clark township, Montgomery county, on Tuesday, July 10, 1866, Light Bay MARE, two years old, with bteck stripo along her back, black mano and tail, about 15 hands high, and in good order. A liboral roward will be paid for information leading to her recovery. Address mo at Ladoga, Ind.

"ilyl9t3*] Wv. S. WHITE.

It. H. GALLOWAY.

OFFICK

ovor corner Book Store, next door

to the Mayor's offico, Crawfordsvillo, Ind.-3^ aug.9

VANCE,

Fort

Also, Diseases and Abuses which

prematurely Prostrato tho Vital Powers, with sure means of relief. Sent Free of Charge, in sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. [jan2o'66yl.

S/ierifPs Sale.

virtue of in execution to mo diroetod, from the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Montgomory county, I will expose at public salo to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the first day of September next, between tho hours of 10 o'clock,

M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the Court Houso door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the ronts and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tho following described real cstato, to-wit:

Forty-one feet off of the south end lot No. one (l), running across tho lot ic block No. threo (3), in tho town of Darlington also, lot numier four (4), in block numbeV i'ourtcon (14), William Cox's addition to tho town .of Darlington, Montgomery county, Indiana, to be sold to satify said execution and costs and on failure to realizo tho full amount of judgement, interest and costs, I will at the same time and placo, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real cstato.

Taken as the property of Harriett M. Webster, at the suit of Penson Ilollingsworth and William McClure, assignee.

Said sale will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. J. N. McCONNELL, Shoriff M. C. aug. 9, 1866.-3t [pr's fee $5,60.]

Enumeration Report. NOTICETownship

IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho several Trustees of Montgomory county in tho State of Indiana, havo mado and returned their enumeration of tho White Malo Inhabitants over the ago of twenty-one years, in their respective Townships, for tho year 18G6, resident therein at tho time required by law to mako such enumeration »nd that tho samo aro on file in my Office and subject to the inspection of tho public, with a view to tho correction of any errors or omissions therein. Said returns show the following aggrogato3 in tho ecverit Townships, to-wit: Coal Creek Township... 125 Way no Ripley Brown Scott Union Madison Sugar Creek Franklin Walnut Clark

Total ...

STATE OF INDIANA,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

307 318 495 262

1,780 217 241 351 332 4fiS

5,1!'T

Auditor of said county,

hereby certify that tho above is the number of White Malo Inhabitants over tho ago of twentyone year3, resident in tho difforcnt Townships in said county, according to tho returns of tho soveral Trustees thereof, as tho samo remain on lilo in my office.

Witness my hand and seal this 24th day of July, 18C6. ISAAC M. VANCE, july2(it3.] A. M. C.

DR. J. C. SIMARD, Homoopatlilc PHYSICIAN,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

Office with Township Trustees aug2'6G. m1!*.

1Exccutor's Sale.

NOTICE

is heroby given that the undersigned, Executors of the estate of William Jones, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased,' will sell at publio sale, at the late residence of said dccedent in Brown township, on

Thursday, August 23d, 1866,

his personal property, consisting of tho following articles, to-wit: Horses, Cattlo, ono Reaper and Mower combined, one Wagon, one Buggy, Farming Implomcnte, TfUh other articles too tedious to mention.

Terms made*known on day of sale. fc*lo tc commenco at 10 o'clock, A. M. SOPHIA P. JONES,

DAVID M. HICKS',

au2-t3* Executors.

Sale of Ileal Estate.

THE

undersigned, by virtuo of authority granted hisn by the Court of Common Pleas of. Montgomery county, Indiana, will, oo

Saturday ,- August llihT ISGfr,. at Public Auction, sell at tfie door of tlio eouri^ houso, in said county, tho following described Real Estato, situate in said county, to-wit:

Tho undivided two-thirds part of twenty acros,being tho south half of tho southeast quarter of' the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (321,. in township nineteen (19), north of rango five (.'•)• west, as tho property of John Garvey, doceased, upon the following terras

One-third of the purcbaso money in hand, one-* third in six months, and tho residuo in- twelwo. months from day of sale, the purchasor to oxocute notes for tho deferred payments with approved security, with interest from date.

WILLIAM P. RAMEY,

Administrator of John Garvoy's estate. Julv 12-w4. [pr fee $5 50.]

Divorce JYotice.

State of Indiana, Montgomory Co., ss.:—Court Common Pleas, October term, 1866:

Moses Stine, vs. Emma Stinc, Divorce:

IT REMEMBERED That on tho 25111day of July, 1866, said plaintiff, by Thomson & Ristine, bis attorneys, produced and filodt in tho Clerk's oflico of said court, his complartft1--as causo of action in this bohalf and also the af* fidavit of a disinterested person setting forth that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of.Indiana. Therefore, notico of the filing and pen-r, dency of this action is hereby givon tho said defendant, that Bho may bo and appear boforo tho Judge of tho court of Common Pleas of said county, on tho second day of the next term thoroof, commencing on tho first day of October, 1866,. thon and there to answer said complaint.

Witnoss my hand and tho seal of said court,, tho 25th day of July, 1866. Wm. K. WALLACE, Clerk. july 26,1866—pr's fee 4,60.

J\ otice of Attachment.

NOTICE

is hereby givon that on tho 16th dayof Juno, 1860, at tho instanco of William Campbell, I, Wilson H. Laymon, Mayor of tho City of Crawfordsvillo, in Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana, issued a writ of attachment against tho goods, chattels, rights, crodits, monoys and effects of Ira Crane, a non-resident .of the State of Indiana. Tho said Ira Crano will thorofore take notico of the pendency of said suit in attachment, and that tho samo will bo tried before mo at 10 o'clock A. M., on, Wednesday tho 8th day of August, 1866.

WILSON H. LAYMON, Mayor City of Crawfordsville.

Julv 19 t3. [pr fee ?--"-J