Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1866 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1866.

UNION STATE TICKET.

For Attorney General,

DELANA E. WILLIAMSON.

For Secretary of State, NELSON TKtfSLER,

For Auditor of State,

TIIOMAS 13. McCAIiTY.

For State Treasurer,

.Gen. NATHAN KIMBA] JL.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, O'EOHGE "W. IIOSS.

For Congress Stli Dist., GODLOVE S. ORTH. Prosccutiug Attorney of the Sih Judicial Circuit

SAMUEL F. "WOOD.

District- Attorney, loth District of Common Tlcas Court. WILLIAM T. BRUSH.

Union County Ticket.

For Representative,

CAPT. E. P. MCCLASKEY. For Treasurer, 110BT. II. MYRICK.

For Sheriff,

J. N. McCONNELL, For Commissioner, JOHN RAINES.

REEJTCASTLE

•J***'

For Coroner, U. M. SCOTT.

For Surveyor,

ALBERT JENXISOX.

For Assessor—Union Township, JAMES OWENS.

ticket they havo no liopo

[From the State Journal.] g]e of tllO North-WCSt look to her to Watcli the Guerrillas.|give a final blow in favor of tho groat Let Union men remember that tho Union victories already begun. The Copperhead managers of the State are I triumph is certain. And to our pat-

determined to sparo no means, how- ,e

ever fraudulent, to secure a majority principles advocated by tho Union parin our next Legislature. Their State ty,. fought for

buv if they can pack the Legislature with the supporters of D. W. Yoorhees, they.will consider the victory theirs. That one of their schemes may not be lost sight of by our friends, we republish the communication of Johnllanna, Esq., lato District Attorney, which discloses, and proves by Copperhead evidence, their intention to overcome tho Union vote of closely balanced counties by tho importation of Kentucky rebels ..

IND., Sept. 17, 1S6G.

DITOR OF THE OURNAL:

OUISVILLE

Sir—Some

days since my law pal trier Robert E. Smith, received a letter post-marked "Louisville, Ky., September 5, 1866," and addressed "Robt. Smith, Greenc-as-tlo, Indiana," of which tho following is a truo copy: "L

KY., Aug. 31. 18GG.

"It. Smith, Esq:

*t "D

EAR ROTHER—I

hope you are

•well. I am disappointed in not hearing from you. Wo havo the arrangements made to send

fifty voters

to Mont

gomery county, Indiana, as you say with that number it can be carried.— Putnam county must be carried. "Wo can send

one hundred men

there. You

can't depend upon the Irish votes this year, they are not reliable. That fool Fenian move is all a humbug, and the poor Dutch never are reliable. We can send to counties in Indiana .men enough to carry the Xicgi&la&trre, no mistake. You write mo by return mail which will be the safest way of sending them to the counties above.— Our friends have no hopes in Hendricks county, and men can be spared from that county for Montgomery.— See and S of that place, and see of Madison, and A of Cloverdale in Putnam, for we can do more for Putnam in those townships than any in the county. Our friend from Parke writes that he has made arrangement for the

surplus

Your Brother, H. J. S

LBANY

Yours truly,

!lic

that county for other counties. If the jjoor 'Irish devils' had not gone off we could havo done better. The soldiers can't be relied upon, as they aro still against our friends South.— We will have our Southern Congressmen have their seats this winter, or Ave will break up the concern, and no mistake. We are better united in the old Southern (slave) States than 15e were before the war. If we had the war on our hands now we would not make peace on the terms wo did. I shall look for an answer in ten or twelve days at furthcrcst. Where shall I direct my next?

MITH."

"Since the receipt of tho foregoing letter, the Postmaster at this place received and handed to my partner a letter, of .which the following is a true copy: "N

ND.,Sept.

11,18G6.

Mr. Postmaster', '•Greencastle, Ind.:

"Any letters that may come to your office directed to Robert Smith, please forward them to Bloomfield, Ky.

•-•5 OBERT

MITH."

"The original letters-are in my possession, and both came to this placo in due course of mail. Is Indiana to be flooded with rebel votes? We are now •warned in advance. .S '•*.

OHN

AXNA."

&£T Major General Joseph J. Reynolds, of Lafayette, has rccoivcd his commission as Colonel of the 26th U. S. Infantry. General Reynolds ac.cepts. The eagles will rest on no shoulders in the serA'ico more Avorthy than thoso of Colonel Reynolds. He has proved his courage and patriotism jjn many of tho most kard fought battles of the war. It is- such officers as

that will adorn tho Regular army.

Vallandigham is twice an exile

once daring the war fy'OL \.:p loyal States, and recently frotu. the Phila

delphia Convention. -r* .. ,!•

[From tlio Warren Republican.] Letter from lion. G. S. Orth.

AFAYETTE,

Sept. 17, 18G6.

DITOR EPUBLICAN:—In

answer1 to

several inquiries from yoiir county, I make tho following roply: which will accord with the official report of Con gress:

I voted agalpst the increase of tho of members of Congress, bolievinr' that such increase should not bo mad^ in tho present financial condition of* the country.

I voted, in fact introduced a resolution on tho subicot, for tho House Bill, granting cach soldier an additional bouncy of §S,33 per month for the time he was in tho service, deducting from such extra bounty, the amount received hcretofoi xiom tho General Government. I voted against the present bounty bill

1L'*

1st, Because it was coupled with the bill increasing the pay of Members, and 2nd, Becauso this last bounty bill does not in any sense

equalize

bounties of tho soldier, and

the

3rd, Becauso it gives to the soldier less than half the bounty which ho would have received under the Ilouse bill.

Unfair as is this bounty bill, I'still would have voted for it, had it not been coupled with tho salary bill, on the principle that half a loaf is better than no bread. ..

Yours truly, GODI.OVE S. ORTII.

'Ortli's Political Claims. To Union men who fully understand Mr. Orth's political record- nothing need be said in vindication of tho policy and justico of sending him back as tho advocate of the Union "cause in Congress. "Indiana is llie battle-field of the campaign." Tho great political strug-

I riotic-Congressmen we looked, not in

by the Union soluicr,

electing, and contended for by tho Unton mem-

bors of Congress Foremost among

the great political leaders, who stood ,, by the Union in times of national per-

In a frantic attempt to defeat the Union party, and give encouragement) to their Southern friends and to give! them renewed evidence of their long established sympathy, tho shattered remains of rebel Democracy, now known as the Copper-Johnson party of this District, have united their strength in tho attempt to elect a man to Congress, whoso votes will favor their treasonable schemes, in the person of that strange political compound, Johnny Purdue, a late convert to the Copperhead ranks, whoso political importance depends upon his accumulated dollars, with which he has bought up a few sore-headed, weak-kneed, disappointed renegades from tho Union party who are now read\r to receive their promised pittance and cast their votes. This old political aspirant has alrcad}7 given $30,000 that his

known. Let us meet this political ignoramus at the polls in a manner that will show him that a sound, loyal record controls more votes in the Union party than he will bo able to purchase before the October election.

Orth's* Congressional record needs no comment. He established himself as the soldiers' champion, and a friend & supporter.—

Thorntown Commercial.

Gen. Stead man on Negro Suffrage. Among the most prominent supporters of Mr. Johnson, in Ohio, is General Stoadman, whose praise is ir. tho mouths of all the Copperheads of the countiy. The. General served in tho late war, and at tho battle of Nashville commanded a division, ono brigade of which was composed of colored troops. In May, 1865. he had a pub lie reception at his homo in Toledo, and in a speech delivered before the Board of Trade of that city, he paid this compliment to his black soldiers: "Ho did not hesitate to dc-clare that but for the assistance which our cause received from this race, our arms never could have made the progress which has so astonished tho world. In the battlo of Nashville his division comprised a brigade of 1,400 colored troops of whom 420 fell within fifteen minutes. He knew them to be bravo and true, and it

would be a last imp shame to

deny the ballot

to men who has done so

much for their countiy. Men who have proved true in camp, on picket and on the field of battle, can bo trusted at the polls."

General Stcadman then

that it would be a lasting shame to deny the ballot to negroos who- fought for the LTnion, and

-ho. ha3

agrees with

not since

disclaimed that sentiment. In this

AndreAV

Lato interesting advices from

Mexico go to show that Napoleon is acting in bad faith tOAvard tho. United States. There is no indication of tho withdrawal ot the French troops. On tho contrary the French Emperor is propping the falling, empire by liberal advances of money. Maximilian is anxious to surrender tho dignities of tho bogus sovereignty and escape to Europe, but is not permitted so to do by him whose tool ho is. A., new commander to succeed Marshal Baguire, is expected. Meanwhile. the Liberals aro growing stronger every day, and are carrying their operations to the very gates of the capitol. The Imperial arnvy has recently sustained another disastrous defeat. A noAV. campaign will bo made:during,tlie ijipnth to retake Matainoras and Tainpico.

Franklin Township Awake.

ARLINQTON

HD,

Resolved,

Journal

IND., Sept. 18, 1866,

OURNAL

—Dear Sir: As "Petro

leum" would say, so say I: "Trooly tho good work is prosporin". in theso parts of tho moral vineyard. lion. G. 3. Qrth our next member of Congress, was to have addressed us to-day, but was prohibited on account of sickness. But, notwithstanding this disappointment, and tho very disagreeable day, wo had a good time.

Capt. J/ark and P. S. Kennedy. Esq., of your place, wet'o present and fully expounded thi?"iiigger" question, and tho taxing of the Bonds, thoso two great humbugs of tho Union-anglo-rebel, coppcrhead, brcau-and-butter —and all other names too tremendous to mention—Democrats.

The following resolutions were presented by Dr. J. E. G. Nay lor, which were unanimously adopted:

Resolved,

That we approve the poli

ty of the Thirty-Ninth Congress in reference to the restoration of the late rebel States to their former practical relations to the Government, and that the member from this District, Hon. G. S. Orth, by his noble, firm and manly stand for the right desorvos, and will receiver tho.plaudit of "Well done, good and faithful servant," from every loyal heart of his constituency.

That tho violation of pub-

lie obligation, incurred whilo in distress is equivalent to .public disgrace, and no truo patriot could for one 1110ment wish such a calamity to befall his beloved country.

Hesolved,

That the prostitution Of

tho Presidential ofTico to tho lowest kind of stump electioneering, deserves and will receive tho hearty condemnation of right-thinking men.

Resolved,

That wo heartily endorse

tho Montgomery "J

vain, for the maintenance oi these

OURNAL

," and tho

irrepressible "George," and will exert ourselves to extend tho circulation of the "J

in our midst.

A motion, that a copy of these resolutions be furnished the Grawfordsville

and Lafayette

Courier

Iic ltio can.icd

in»

il, is our own Representative, lion. G. day ovening, the time appointed for S. Orth, whose patriotic speeches and the assembling of the Franklin Town bold defence of right, based on the principle of patriotism, has gained the admiration of every patriotic citizen and almost every Union soldier. I

for pub-

adjourned to meet W odnes-

ship Union Club. S. GRAVES, Pres. IIoovEit'Scc'y.

II.

Beautifully Snubbed. Tho special correspondent of tho Chicago

Republican,

traveling with tho

President, thus sketches a rich sccnc which occurred at Cincinnati: "To refer again to the Cincinnati Enquirer.

An amusing occurrence

took placo to-day at the President's reception, the account of which I have on unquestionable authority. Gen. Grant was standing engaged in conversation with somo one unknown-to Rim, wnen Jonn liogan of St. Louis approached him, and said: "General Grant, I want to introduce to you a friend of yours, tho correspondent of the Cincinnati

Enquirer."

... Mr. Ilogan immediately said, "Well,

ignoranco might becomo more widely but he is a personal friend of yours."

declared mails Was forcibly taken from the boat

Johnson, yet the

hypocritical papers that pretend to support the President bristle with exclamations of horror if a Southern Union man doclaro.3 himself in favor of conferring tho right to voto upon Gen. Stcadman's black veterans.-

To which

tho General promptly replied, "1 have no stock in that paper, and don't want to have any friends connected with it.

When the General said, ."Well, I want to be friondly with every one, but don't want my friends.connected:with that paper." Ilogan then said in great astonishment, "Well, but you are talking with the editor." "Am 1," saidGen. Grant, "I did not know that, but, at any rate I havo nothing to apologizo for, I havo declared m}' opinion of that paper before, in an official capacity, and I am of the same opinion now." John and the gentleman in question then retired."

This is not only a biting rebuke to the

Enquirer,

but a most cutting blow

on the audacity of all thoso wretched Copperhead prints that havo been parading the great chief as a champion of "my policy." Tho General has tho same opinion of theso organs and their "friends" now as during tho war. lie speaks out plumply, and his words pierce like the thrust Of a sabre.

and carried ofr, most likely to bo murdered in guerrilla stylo. The cause of this high-handed outrage Avas that the abducted officer had been in the military service of the United States, and in the discharge of his duty as provost marshal had carriod out the sentence of a court martial against a rebol murderer. •r"""

For their refusal to grant a double sharo of political power to such wretches as theso Kentucky bandits, tho Union men of tho North are threatened by iin infatuated President and the Copperhead party Avitli revolution and anarchy.

Let tho voLors of Indiana determine that the Union men of the South shall be pi'otected, and that rebels shall be protected, and that rebels shall be kept in subjection. A rousing majority for tho Union ticket is tho best security for the peace of the country and for the safety of the Southern Unionists. —State Journal.

A "B

REVET

Union Club Meeting.

Let every true Union man attend the Club Meeting, at tho.Court House,

on Saturday evemng nefct.

ED. Jounsfya: Please announce tho name of JOHN PU.&DUE, ns a candidate for Cc.neress, subject to the decision of the voters of thoEiglitn Congressional District at tho October clcction, and oblige his MAJ

HINDS.

July P, 1806. wtd»

Iholera, Dysfcr tory, Coughs, Colds, and

Fever and Aguo aro quickly cured by AMERICAN LIFE DROPS. nol.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DESIRE TO SELL MY RESIDENCE, SITuated on Vernon street, in the eastern part of the city of Crawfordsville, containing 6- rooms, summer Kitchen. Pantry, Meat House, wood Houso, Cellar, woll and cistern, Stable, Buggy House, fcc., &c. all in pood condition, and 011 reasonable terms, which will be made known by application being made to me on tho premises.— This is a very desirablo suburdan residence.

Sept. 27.-t:V* C. GUTHRIE, Son.

ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County,

I^Williamfor

K. Wallace, Clerk of tho Circuit

Court said county of Montgomery, do certify to the Sheriff of said county, that tho following ofiieers are to bo olectcil at the general election to be held in tho county and State aforesaid, on the second Tuesday in October next, viz

Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney General for the Statoof Indiana, Superintendent of Public Instruction for tlie State of Indiana,

Representative to the Congress of tho United States for the 8th Congressional District of the State of Indiana. l'rosonuting Attorney for tho Sth Judicial Circuit of tho State of Indiana.

Prosecntiong Attorney of tho Court of Common Pleas for the District composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Montgomery.

Representative to the General Assembly of tho State:of Indiana lor the county of Montgomery,

County Treasurer for Montgomery county. County Sheriff for Montgomery county, Coroner for Montgomery county, County Surveyor for Montgomery county,--County Commissioner for District No. 3, .Montgomery county,

One Township Assessor for each township in Montgomery county. .—'— In testimony whereof, I hereunto 1 subscribe my name and affix flic seal of suid Court, this 12th day of

September, 180G. WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk.

Tho fjualified voters of Montgomery county arc hereby notified to meet at their several places of holding elections in their respective townships on the second Tuesday in October next, 180(5, and then and there vote for persons to fill tho several offices mentioned in the Clerk's certificate above.

JOHN N. McCONNELL,

sept20l 1 Sheriff M. C.

WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Crawfordsvilie, Ind.

TUITION

to all that apply for Scholarships

between this and October loth, ?25. For circular, address

REDUCTION OF -o—

The Fruits of "My l'ollcy" Kentucky. Tho "My Policy" men of Kentucky appear to entertain the opinion that Mr. Johnson's apostacy from the Union party gives them full license to repeat the guerrilla operations common in the days of the robellion. We copy from the Cincinnati Commercial an account of an outrage perpetrated by Kentucky rebels at Warsaw, in that State that vividly recalls tho murderous forays of three years ago. A steamboat carrying tho United States mail was compelled to land, and the Government agent in charge of the

G. AV. HAMMOND CO.,

Sept. 20-tf.] McClelland Hall.

ImTjTcT simard?

Homeomtiiic

S I I A N

GKAAVFOItDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Office Willi Township Trustee. aug2'(5(5. mCw.

ENLARGED FACILITIES.

EXPENSES!

J. S. MILLER & CO S

Carriage Manufactory!

Murlcct Slrcrt, north ff Court House,

Gil A \V OliDS VIL LE, IND.

-o-

A VINO recently purchased, enlarged and improved the premises we occupy, thereby saving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for manufacturing

Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs, Spring Wagons, &c.:

we would respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally that we aro now in a position to defy all competition iu our line in^his State as regards

Prices, Style & Workmanship, and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggios, &c., a fine assortment of which we keep constantly on hand. Being all practical workmen and employing none but tho most skillful, and using the VETtY- BEST OF MATERIA®, together with our long acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, we cannot help giving satisfaction, as we confidently assert that our work and prices cannot be excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old Buggies taken in exchange. All our work warranted ono yoar.— Repairing, Blacksmithing, Trimming, Painting, &e., executed with neatness and despatch.

September 20, 1866. ly

RMM FKOM

AND AFTER

THIS DATE,

The undersignod will furnish their customers and the public generally, DAILY, with a fresh supply of choico ...... Beer, 'Teal, Mutton, Pork,

Sausage,

and every thing pertaining to a first-class meat market. F. B. GUTHRIE & BR O. Wo will pay tho highest eash prices for FAT CATTLE and HOGS— also, HIDES TALLOW.

September 13, 1866. if.

$200

FOR

husband" is tho litlo

now given to men who are not married but ought to be. Jy

TJEIE first recorded victim of trichnia was Herod. "He was.eateu of Worms, and gavo up tho ghosl."

a jfionth.

WEsive

nAVE a few entire

new articles

in exten

demand that will pay the above sala

ry to any smart Lady or Gontleman to sell in any county or town. Business honorable, light and attractive. Send stamp for circular or 50 cents for sample to J. M. WARREN CO., scptl3.] G09 Broadway, New Yorki'

$2,000

A YEAR made by any one with ?15—Stencil Tools. No experi

ence necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers of 3 Banks indorse the circular. Sent, free with samples. Address the American Stencil 'Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont.

i.:

Sept. 13' '66. m.3.

Paper! Paper!

SALE at the "CORNER BOOK STORE" a full assortment of a superior article of Cap, Bill, Commercial, Note and all siaos of laper also, same in Linen Fabric. This lot is dosigned to meet the demand for a good reliable article atid cannot fail to please.

ALSO, Rfigi Straw, Tea and Manilla Wrapping Paper Paper and cotton Twine. The attention of dealers is called to those goods. aug23tf.] L. A. FOOTE & CO.

John Robinson's

CIRCUS & MENAGERIE JOHN ROBINSON'S

COMJtlXATlON.

--v.-

Ten Shows in One!

the-Enormous Cavaica^: ?i

120 MEN, 200 HORSES. AND A

Grand Comprehensive Menagerie, Cov\.(h)g of tUe rarest sjiccini' u* oj Yi'iUl A nintals collccled jrum the

Four Quartors of the Globe. BOARD Off MKECTOItS. /!'i: John IVOI'.INFON,

l'iopn\tm-

JOHN

HOIUXSON, ir.

Director

A»»t SI'IU.si:KI:, .1,/••«/ 0.

Jlom.NS'ix, '/'•-.

if.rrrr.

Ttiis i'j '"ease Aliiaaco consists of iivo Circnst,"

Pifty 3?orfbrir"3 Fivo Origins* '-towns! ®-i?Tweity Educated Fonias! Sis Premier Equestriennes.' A a ii A a n-r.r.i ti,.t j-rdin Zoo'ogique, Paris, UI. corps of

VGLTiClOS. /tCRCEATS,

j? E!ppcdramatis:is$ Fanlsiaimists,

IS Aiij AUiiLIAnlES.

ESFOIBLE.

i\ '"cnnirit.-^ :l iirJS'A Try ft'll:-/,ol'tlif* c-'jii'. si.'Uthi a! en tliitii i-vi-r licfon.' l"-"!t -oi:r-rninit"!. in any' single 11«tiTtjiimrn-nt. in Knropo or Arm-ricu, in jirnof of which (lip following unexampled urraj •is plvatiitcd

Leaders cf the Combination: -Mcjdames DAVENPORT and CONHAD,

Premier JZyiicKtr-ieitues of 2a hut'.fc ecole.

M'llo PKAHCI3, the brilliant Wire Eijttijoisisl La

Pc-tile Frances, Fairia Kale, 'i%

Little Annie, and LaJenne Louise,

A iirrtntte of Beautiful and O rutx/ul ta/lj'lm.

JJOBIITSOH',

Tlio'diisliin^ Iiiilliant and

IKUOJI

ITAUI.k

EcirrisriiiA*

Kiniwn to l-' uin' i» tho

XoMrAnr.it. 1'iVlNO HonsKMAN.

WILLIE DALTON,

TIi» nntinotis of thf

Ciri/111

ntnl

great

tr'vnui'iault

l'ider.

Tho Great Conrad

Brothers,

Tho Chantpiirti Gymnff-ts of thf ll'»a title ami claim whirh

is uii'li.sputi 'l l»v anv otlKf

JH'u-

jt ss«»rs ol* clnvsic sports. In tlivir wtuuk'ii'ul ff'»U .»f Kjtin*trian A'nfmts, surpass tho ojfpcrtatioit of tlie Juv*t exacting ...

PROF. JOHN WILS0TT, :'v A'-'il] intro'lnc a novel

act

wiih a liianiniclh 'KJk. u-hii-h lie v. i'lent lull ppeeil, leupiny bara, ^iiles, l.alloons. Ac.

The Nonpareil Louis,

Thccoloml Imy t]j»» vmzextrian worltl, formerly bclonwl ta anl wnf ti» 3!r. John 'ikobjuson by iMrs. ivia. Hii leaping act is jiuvi noI ul'during.

THE CLOWNS

Aro cach parfirulnr stars iu tho motley ]irol'Ssiuii. '1 li-^v consist of 1'ieivorhl will'. t-. l. I.rit

SR. L. D'AVENPOBT,

T. COOKE,

S. PAY,

V/. CONRAD

JOIIJT LEWIS.

GBAKE CiYALGlEE^

TIB

^'iM provo an outside fcaitjro c»f urpasaiii^ brillnuKM». Tlu» ^o.txcoua GOLDEN SWAN CHARIOT rniitainiiisr llerr Fiidny's Silver IVirnet Jiuml, ill h'ait tin' van, fullnweil by a filitti-riiifr reiipc el' niounled Cavaliers, in Miiicrb poM aiul Bllyer tirnwr, I'siiry l'onej ^haiials, Tric'k lldixsaiKl IVnic nnd ilaboralely ornamented |-ns mid vans, r.intaininx the K'eat.Zoolojiienl foaturoof the combination, .mil tho MONSTER ELEPHflKT, CLEOPATRA, •\Vlio will bo afterward introduced in the arena by her keener, Dr. O. .-)cd-e.

TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES,

Every Afternoon and Xight,

It 11 a ehanirn of programme at At and o'clock. 4

Doors open an Hour previous.

Admission to tlio ontiro Exhibition

WILL EXHIBIT AT A W O S I E

Thursday, October

4f/i.

Ono day only, afternoon and evening.

Will also exhibit at

ISITIl'TTV-TCy-VST'lSf,

Wednesday, Oct. 3d.

And will exhibit at

Tliorntown,

Friday, October 5th.

Afternoon and evening at each place.

yV anted.

Female holp wanted—one understanding house work generally. Apply immediately, at Journal office. *rj Vsi

DRY-GOODS.

3NT E SAT

IPfll

S O E

RICKER, HUGHES & Co

Washington St., south ot flain,

offers for salo a magnificqnt stock 1 a in

BftlSS eOODS,

purchased expressly for tho

NEW STORE, NATIONAL BLOCK,

Wasiliissgton Street.

HAS BKKX QUE AIM, IN Iil]moving to tho new premises, to keep :i com pie to assortment of goods in every department, adapted to the wants of a

FIRST CLASS TRA E,

and we invite an inspection of Stock as beiiur tho

our

MOST COMPLETE ASSORTM'NT

ever offered in

i-a r-cl vi 11 e.

THE DRESS GOODS

DEJ^YliTAIE^NT

consists of

Plain Col'd Silks, Black Silks, French Merinos, English Merinos, Cashmere Merinos, Coburg Cloth, Empress Cloth,

JPlain ft JFig^d Imslres

JPlain & Plaid Poplins:

Gala Plaids

Plain JPcXsaincs

Figured^ do

French, British & German Dress G-oqds, &c.

Department

includes

French Merinos, Coburgs, Lustres,

Plain Delaines, Fig'd Delaines, &c.

ALSO, WE IIA YE A

Large Assortm'nt

CLOTHS,

CHECKS,

CASSIME11ES,

AND JEANS, ,.7 ... .STEIPES,

AND TICKINGS,

BLANKETS,"-

FLANNELS,

AND

LINSEYS,

togother with all the standard brands of

BLEACHED and BROWN

ALSO,

of all styles.

ISTotions, fec.,''fec. RICKER) HUGHES & CO.

September 20, 1866. if.

DR. JOHN BULL'S

GREAT REMEDIES.

AUTHENFLC DOCUMENTS.

"ARKANSAS MliARO FROM.

TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEH",

Stoney Point, "White Co., Ark., Mny 2.t, Dr. John Bull:—Dear Sir: Lsist Febru.'iry I was in Louisville, purchasing drugs, and I got some of your Sarsaparilla and Oedron Bitters.

My son-in-law, who was with me in the store, had been down with -rheumatism for shme time, commenced on tho Bitter?, and soon found hia general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried them, and lie also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—stomach

and liver

affected—improved

very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines (his fall—especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. .Ship mo via Memphis, care ltickett Neely.

Kcspcetfullv, C. B. WALKER. 1 ,.,»•

A eroort Reason for tlic

RE.-\D THE CAPTAIN'c

.w,•

Parents, Stead this Imi^ortaut

Inciter.

YOU AI1E IIS'TEUESTED IN ITS CONTENT.-*

iddlelown, Ind., April

2C,, 'p,c,.'

Mr. M. L. Duplan writes I do not know that Bull's Worm Destroyers need any more recommendations than it has already attained by its own merits, but will state that my littfeson, aged about three j'ears, was severely attacked last fall anil winter with light chills, followed by very high fever, throwing hiin into spasms, or perhaps more properly,^*, lasting from half an hour to one and a half hours fit. the samo time the child had strong symptoms of worms. .My physician —one of the best in this part of the country—exhausted all his skill and the

Materia Midlea

A Call from JMcfitst

Kingston P. 0., Mcckcn Co., Min., April Mr John

/{•'/:—Dear

expel tho worms, and entirely failed to bring any. I thought "John Bull" could do it, and gave tho child the contents of three boxes, .in triple doses, night and morning, with happy results. Tho child has not had a spasm for over three months, and instead of the bloated mass that he was, ho is now well nud hearty. "John Bull did it." lours, truly, ^:'M. L. DUPLAN.

from Ken-

Sir I moved

tucky to this place. The stores have none or vh:.r onii Destroyer for sale.

here tn y,i,m, iota.

The,/,,re w-cd-.l

A trial is ail that is needed ly

give them a reputation, ip,-

can't do without

l)y send euiuu un this way.

1 ours, sincerely,

'J.. AllPv.,0Wfi'OODII

... D.

CAPTAIN'S'

Falih.

LETTER AND TIIE

LETTER FROM I1IS MOTiriiR"'

Benton Barracks, Mo., April ."0, 1805. Dr. John Hull:—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and the healinjr and joneficial qualities it ]o?sessos, I send you the following statement of 1113' case.

I was wounded about two years ago wa= taken pr-soner and confined for sixteen months. Bein" moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet" I have not set up a mOment since I was wounded. I niu shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. I have more faith in your Sarsaparilla. thaji in anything else. I -wish that that is nine. Please express me half a dozen and obliso

en-

bottles,

C-&PT. C. P. JOHNSON, St. Louis, M0.

P. S.—The following was written April rD, 1805, by..All's. Jennie Johusou, mother of Capt. Johnson. •.

Dr.

Dull

—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C.

Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physicion 4 1 I I I a Central New Zork, where ho died, lcavin" tha above C. P. Johnson to my cars. At thirteen

O 1 yenrs of ago he had the chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I g:,ve him your Sarsaparilla. It

CLRKU

HIM. I have for ten years recommended

jit tv in any in New 01k, Ohio, and Iowa, for

•M/I" /\TT|J m-r mTfi scrolula, fever sores, and general debility. Per-IV-l tJ IJ JLIL 1 fX

1 slICCC?s

!1IIS attended it.

The cures .•ffveted in

some cases oj scrofula and /ever sores were almost I miraculous.

I am very anxious for my son to

again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is tearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you for it. His wounds we're terrible, but I believe ho will recover. •'llespcctfully,

JENNIE JOHNSON.

SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP

FOR TIIE CURE Of

AGUE AND FEVER,

•—OR—

Chills and. Fever.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicino justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tho public, for tho safe, certain, speedy and permanent euro of Aguo and Fevor, or 'Jhills and Fever, whether of short or long stands ing. lie refers to the cntiro Western and Southwestern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion, that in no ease whatever will it fail to cure, if the directions are strictly followod and carried out. In a great many casos a singlo dose has been sufficient for a care, and whole families have been cured by a singlo bottle, with av perfect restoration of tho general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every caso more cortainj to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses foe a week or two aftor tho disease has boon checked*-, more especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medicine will not roquiro. any aid to keep the bowels in good ordor ,• should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken threo or four doses of the Ton-: ic, a single dose of BULL'S

VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS

will be sufficient.

JTU.WS

DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Oflicej,

IVo. 40 FHtli. Cross Street,

XOVISTILLE, RY,

All pf the above medicijnes fov salo,

E. J. BINFORD & BRO,,

3rawiord#yllle,

Iiid.