Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1866 — Page 2
THE'" JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, IS66.
UNION STATE TICKET.
For Attorney General,
DEL AN A E. WILLIAMSON.
For Secretary of State,
NELSON TKUSLEK.
»i' A. por Auditor of Stato,
THOMAS
J3.
McCAIlTY.
For State Treasurer,
GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL.
for Superintendent of Publio Instruction,
GEOEGE W. HOSS.
For" Congress Stli DIst., GODLOYE S. OETH.
Prosecuting Attorney of the Sth Judicial Circuit
SAMUEL F. WOOD.
District Attorney, 13th District of Common Tleas Court. ... WILLIAM T. BRUSH.
Union County Ticket.
For Representative,
C.XFT. E. P. McCLASKEY.
For Treasurer,
ROBT. II. MYRICK.
.For Sheriff,
J. N. McCONNELL.
For Commissioner, JOHN GAINES.
For Coroner, U. M. SCOTT.
For Surveyor,
ALBE11T JENNISON.
For Assessor—Union Township, JAMES OWENS.
Union Men of Montgomery County On Tuesday next, it will bo your duty as patriotic lovers of your country, to oxerciso tho right of suffrage. A more important time for tho exercise of that privilege may never present itself. Tho President of tho United States, has basoly deserted tho principles upon which ho was placed at tho head of tho nation, sold himself to tho enemies of Constitutional liberty—to the avowed advocates of secession and disunion, yea, gono over body and soul to tho camp of Copperheads and traitors, and is daily practising acts of despotism and usurpation that are fearful to contemplate.— /lie is assailing tho loyal Congress, •whom tho people elected to enact such 'laws as would secure tho future peace and welfare of tho wholo country, and to obtain tho most substantial guaranties for tho futuro before they consider tho work of reconstruction completo. a an pa or re S S •whom you delegated to carry out your reasonablo wishes, after tho most laborious and untiring investigation of tho -whole subject of reconstruction, havo presented as the result of their arduous labors, tho only reasonablo and feasible plan that could be devised to accomplish the end, in the shape of constitutional amendments. You havo doubtless read them, and upon these amendments they havo again appealed '"*to tho pcoplo for their endorsement.
Thoy present tho plain question •whether tho loyal peoplo shall rule this Government, or shall power be nplaced in the hands of tho traitors of vitho South and their sympathizers in tho North.
Andrew Johnson, having turned hie back upon tho true and faithful iUnion party, and affiliated with those "who fought for years to destroy your 'Government, now arrogates to himself a superiority of power over tho Congress of your choice, and in his delirious ravings is denouncing that august xrnd. Constitutional body of patriots as v-usiirpers, and bringing to his aid the •whole patronage tho Government to defeat their re-election and your
Wishes. Ho is also subsidizing the presa to acomplish his mad purpose, and threatening to disregard it, by '-recognizing the Copperhead members of the North, and tho excluded members of the South as tho Constitutional
Congross, if a sufficient number of such men can bo elected to make a majority pf that body. 4b In view of such infamous designs on tho part of a treacherous Executive, atid his co-conspirators, tho duty of every true friend of tho Union and its future peace, is plain and unmistakcable—ahd'that is tho re-election of our abJo, talented, and useful member of Congress, Hon. G. S. ORTII, who, by his untiring industry and attention to the interests of his constituents has obtained an exalted station in the councils of tho nation, honorablo alike to himself and to those ho represents.
But whilo all signs aro now favorable for tho great Union party of the North, it is no ti mo to relax efforts or indulge in solfrsatisfied indolence.-—
There
is too much at stake, to leave
anything undono to insuro a victory. Tho danger threatened has been dimly foreshadowed by J-ho violent utteranances .to which the country listened as the President "swung around tho cirelo," day aftecttay.
The impatience
aiicl intolerance of Andrew Johnson to any difference of- opinion,, shows that ho needs tho powerful rebuke of. a sweeping majority of the American pcoplo against his policy, this alone Tjvillcure Jiim pf his wad folly and
this can only bo accomplished by tho firm, unitod and persistent efforts of tho great Union party at tho ballot box. \v
Union ttfen should also bear it in mihd that tho duty of electing a U. S. Senator to supply tho place of that sterling patriot, Hon. II. S. Lano, will devolve on tho next Legislature, and that it is jts essential to tho interests of tho country that tho bravo but modest and strong minded Captain McClaskey, should bo also elccted to voto for tho noblo and philanthropic soldier's friend and protector, Gov. O. P. Morton, for that high position.
In conclusion, wo would urge the truo Union men to bo activoand vigilant. If tLo principles which you advocate, and for which you contend, are righi, thoy aro worthy an earnest, and radical effort for success and if you will uso propor energy on tho day of election, and seo that tho Union voto is polled, wo havo no doubt of olccting our cntiro ticket by a liandsomo majority.
Importing Voters.
If we neoded any ovidonco to convince us of tho fact that tho Copperhead leaders intend to import voters into this county, tho proof can bo found in tho last Review. That mendacious sheet is charging tho Union party with such an intention without tho shadow of proof, merely for the purposo of covering up tho frauds contemplated by the Copperhead leaders, who will not scruplo at any means to regain power. "Wo havo shown by incontestiblo cvidcnco that thej* are in league with Kentucky guerillas, to import voters. They offer nothing to controvert the statement of facts, nor can they refer to any circumstance showing that tho Union party desire miy thinly- k»fc Fan. «uJ lu^itnmnc election.
Wo ropcat our caution to our friends in tho out-townships to watch them.
Smith's Guerrillas.
Tho Indianapolis Journal says that every day adds to tho proof that the Copperhead leaders of Indiana are importing Kentucky rebels to bo used as voters in the approaching election.— The programme divulged in Smith's letter, which wo havo heretofore published, is being vigorously followed up. notwithstanding the exposuro of the rascally schemo.
Wo received, on yesterday, a letter from Peru, in Colfox's District, in which the writer saj*s "Importations aro pouring into this District from tho South. Lot me give you a few items. Thoro aro from thirty to forty already known to bo in Whito county, and moro coming. At Burnettsville, Whito county, men have passed on foot, at intervals for a fortnight past, all inquiring tho road for Roj'-al Centre, a Democratic stronghold of Cass county, probably intended for PulaBki county, where tho Democrats havo nearly all tho Trustees. Day before yesterday, a gentlemon hore, coming from Indianapolis, saw cloven young men get on tho train at Tipton. Ono of them, as he stepped on the platform, said to tho others, "Como on Kentuckys." Tho gentleman commenced talking with them as strangers, and found them bound for Logansport—they knew nothing of the towns orcounty. A few mornings ago a Democratic leader here was seen earty starting off for tho country in a wagon, with ten strangers packed in it." WA
S3T If you wish to perform an act of justicc to your country and yourself, vote tho Uuion tickct.
Come to Taw.
Mr. J. F. IIARNEY, we notice has, issued an edict in tho last Review, to the bogus Democracy, calling upon them to support John Purduo for Congress. Wo thought it about timo for the "man who tells us how to vote" to mako his appearanco.
How in the world, Mr. IIarney, with his antecedents so well known, could so far condescend as to recommend his brethren to vote for a Black Republican Abolitionist, passes our comprehension. It was very kind, however, in Mr. II. "Boys tako another drink, somo of Purdue's green-backs still loft."
Cave ne titubes.—Wo aro credi
bly informed that the Puppet of the Review, on Friday ovoning last, while zigzagging along Water street, turnbled into a gulley near the Methodist .church, and was so affected with a cerebral congestion, caused by imbibing too copiously Of an admixturo of brandy arid lager, as to be unable to extricato himself from his Unpleasant position. A couple of good samaritans, observing his condition, rendered their assistanco, and rolievod him.
It occurred to us, on reading the, 'next day's Review, that the Puppet's mind was in a delerious slate. In no other way could wo account for his crazy ravings
Wo adviso tho. owners of tho Re view .establishment,-to discharge this beastly hireling, if they expect their pajicr over to attain to any thing like decency or respectability.
fiow JSsT'Tlie special attention of tho old. patrons of the Journal'is called to the card of Mr. KKENEY, the former proprietor, to bo found elsewhere. Ho desires to close up his business at the earliest possible moment,
JBuy Kails.
Wo had heard it rumored about the city, that a young man in tho country had taken a letter from tho Post Office in this city, through mistako. Said letter was intended for Harris Reynolds of Fountain county, who frequently rccoives mail matter here, but had been addressed to Harri-son Reynolds hcnco tho mistako. Somo unknown person sent us, through the Post Oflico, what ho writes us is an authentic copy of tho letter, which we publish below, for the purposo of relieving public anxiety, and placing honest John Purdue in a proper light before the people, as a great many exaggerated statements are being made in relation to it. If Mr. Purduo was honest beforo ho affiliated with the Copperheads, wo fear ho has sinco boeomo considerably demoralized.
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 2G, '06.
II. REYNOLDS, Esq. Dear Sir:—Yours came to hand a day or two ago but neglected from tho fact that it slipt my memory, the best mode of getting voters. If it could be dono and that ia»to buy Rads every ono counts two ovory other modo I will leave for you and othors to do as you think best, the field looks pretty woll to mo best to koop as active as possible you better bo in Fountain on election day and tho friends all you can. Yours truly
JOHN PURDUE
I will bo ready in a few days at least immediately after tho election to take your Bonds. P.
AST* If you lovo your country, and wish to see your Government perpetuated, voto tho true Union ticket.
Tho perfidous puppet of tho Ite-
vicw still keeps harping on the subject of "miscpfff-nntif» nnH nicker equality." Now, it is apparent to every canciiu reader of that sheet, that tho more rotten and depraved its party becomes tho moro the puppet endeavors to throw tho onus of its detestable practices and crimes upon the Republican organization.
Docs the thing who controls the publication of that pestilent sheet wish to ostracise members of his own political creed for participating in such offences against the bogus democratic faith, or is he in hopes of reforming those votaries at tho shrine of Ethiopian beauty by frequent repetition of tho enormity of the offence? It must bo refreshing to the refined tastes of the Republicans of this community to bo constantly charged with being in favor of "miscogenation and nigger equality" by the unprincipled hireling of a few Copperhead leaders, and this too, in view of tho certainty that were it not for tho patronage ho receives from their hands, his "bread and butter would be ostensibly diminished.
Miscegenation-^-3 im Carter. Nigger Equality—Jim Carter and wife.
Can tho puppet inform' this community whether the above caso is to be attributed to the Republican party?
Oh! ye Copperhead reptiles! cleanse your own polluted skirts beforo you mako such infamous charges against tho great Union party.
Speaking of thogiraff, reminds
us of Charley trying to reach his head out of tho gulicy on Water street— but his caput wouldn't roach.
&3T If you desire peaco on earth, or expect happiness hereafter, vote tho Union ticket.
JJ3T Undo John Purdue's letter to Harris, like that of his "satrap", Bill Bowers, failed, to roaeh its intended destination, and will likely fail to secure him a seat in Congress, as Bowers' failed to obtain that much covotcd "Photograph." --u
Tho postmaster at Columbia
Citjr, a soldier who lost a foot in tho service, has been superseded by a stay at homo Copperhead.
Tho Pittsburg Commercial says
that while General Grant was in Philadelphia a Johnsonito told him that Clymer would get tho larger part of the soldiers vote. Tho General replied: "I think you will bo mistaken in that. Clymer is a Copperhead, and the soldior who votes for him will disgraco himsolf and tho flag ho fought under."
Tt
is very desirable that the
Delegations from tho out townships, coming to the mass meeting on Saturday next, fi'nould arrive by 10 o'clock, A. M. on said day.
AST Yourig lady sweeping the street witlra trail two yafds long. A 3roung m'airstcpp'od upon it, partly tearing it from the waist. Sho turned slowly upon hi'iri and said:
1 1
"Sir, you area rowdy."' He retorted, "Madam, you aro a dowdy."' "If you wore a man, I would thrash you." '"'i "If you wcro prfitljV I would kiss you." "This is insufforablo," said the lafy, gathering up hor calico, and turning away. 1 .•..* v. "That is truo," ho roplied, "whether your remark applica to yourself, your dress or tho weather." j't
B&- to lead a long and happy lifi^^w^seribe for tho Journal, Arid vote toFG.'S. Orth far Congress.,
Central Committee.
Tho members of tho Central Committoo will moot at my office, on Saturday morning, tho Cth, at 9 o'clock.— Business of the utmost importanco demands tho attention of tho Committco. P. S.
Chairman.
SONG OF A TSIOl'SiSD YEARS
Lift up your eyes, desponding freemen, Fling to tho winds your ncodlcss fears, IIo who unfurled your bcautous banuor, i.
Says it shall wavo-a thousand years. CHORUS. "A thousand years," my own Columbia, 'Tis tho glad day so long foretold, 'Tis the glad morn whoso early twilight
Washington saw in times of old,
What if the clouds, one littlo moment, llido the blue sky whoro morn appears— When the bright sun, that tints thorn crimson,
Rises to shino a thousand years. CHORUS.—"A thousand years," &c.
Tell tho great world thoso blessed tidi ngs,, Yes, and be sure the bondman hears Tell tho oppressed of every nation, ubileo lasts a thousand y»ars. .,
Chortti—A thousand years,
&c.
Rebels at Ifbino, go hido your face3— Weep for your crimes with bitter tears Yon could not bind tho blessed daylight,
Though you should strive a thousand years Chorus.—A thousand years, i:e.
Back to your dens, ye secret traitors, Down to your own degraded spheres, Ero tho tho first blazo of dazzling sunsliino
Shorton your lives a thousand years. Chorus—A thousand years, itc.
Has te theo along, thou glorious Noonday, Oh, for the oyes of ancient seers, Oh, for the faith of Ilitn who reckons
Each of his days a thousund years. Chorm—A thousand years, »tc.
BATTLE-I5Y311S OF THE REPIJBLIC.
of
Mi no eyes hove seen tho glory of the couiin the Lord lie is trampling out tho vintage where tho grapes r,f wrath are stored lie hath loosed the fateful lightning of lfis terriVle swift sword—
His truth is marching on.
I havo seen him in the watch- Crcs of a hundred circling camps They have buildcd Jlim an altar in tho evening dews and damps I have read His righteous sentence by tho dim and ilaring lamps—
His day is marching on.
Ho has gftnn.ipj forth tho trumpet that shall !never call retreat He is sifting out tho hearts of men before His judgment scat .1 Oh, lie swift, my soul, to answer Him! bo jubilant my feet
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of tho lilies Christ was born across the sea, With a glory in his bosom that transfigures you and mo As he died to make men holy let us die to mako men free,
While God is marching 9n.
General Grant.
Michael C. Kerr, the Coppcr:Johnson eandidato for re-election in the Second District, has been attempting to represent General Grant as the supporter of my policy." His opponent, the gallant Grcsham, addressed a note to General Grant, stating that Kerr was making such an attempt,! and received the following in reply
HF.AIJliUARTEHS AIIMIIW OP Titr, TJ. S-, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. Lo, ISt't).
General TTr. Q. Gresham: GENERAL: General Grant directs mo to acknowledge tho receipt of your letter of Sept. 10th, and to forward you tho accompanying copy of a letter sent by him this day to Gen. Hillyer. You aro at liberty to mako what uso you pleaso of the enclosod.
I am, sir, very respectfully, Your ob't serv't, ADAM BADEAU,
Col. and A. D. C.
IIKADQCAHTERS A KM IKS OF TDK U. S., 1 WASIIIKCTOX, D. C., Sept. 15, 18t56.
I seo from the papers that you have been making a speech in which you pledged mo to a political party. I am in receipt of a letter from General Grcsham, of Indiana, in which ho says that his opponent for Congress had published an cxtract from a letter received from you, in which you pledged me to the support of President Johnson, and as opposed to tho election of any candidate who does not support his policy. You, nor no man living is authorized to speak for mo in political matters, and I ask you to desist in future. I want every man to voto according to his own judgment without influence from mo. Yours, &c.,
U.S.GRANT,
To Brevet Brig. Gen. W. S. Hillyer, Now York City. *:i A true copy.
Union Club Meeting.
1
Let every true Union man attond tho Club Meeting, at tho Court IIouso, on Saturday evening next.
ED. JOURNAL:—Please announce the namo of JOHN PURDUE, as a candidate for Congress, sulje"ct to the decision of tho voters of tho Eighth Congressional District at the October election, and oblige his MANY FRIENDS.
July 19, 13(56. wtd*
Cholera, Dysentery,. Coughs, Colds, and Forer and Ague arc quickly cured by AMERICAN LIFE DROPS. "nol.
MARRIED.—On «ho 15th ult., by Rev. T. C. Shanklin, at.tho residence of the bride's father, Mr. BKNJAJIIX F. Fur,wii)KK arid Miss EMZA A. THOMAS, all of this county.
''.'iv PIED, iir.*.
—At his rpsidcnco, in San Loandro, Almeda county, California, of inflammatory »henmatixm, Mr. 1IIRAM KEENKY, formerly a citi7.on of Crawfordsville, Indiana aged,.•60ycars.&nd,six. months.
L'jl-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
POTATOES FOR SALE. Tho subscriber lias a largo lot of Potatoes of scvoral varieties, of tho most superior quality, which ho will dispose of for cash, or exoh ange for corn. Call at my rcsidenoo, throe-fourths of: a mile north of Yountsville. no4t8 SILVESTER HOPPING.
ADDITIONAL
Bounty, Pension & Pay! GRANTED
by recent acts of Congress to DIS
CHARGED SOI.OIEKS, their WIDOWS, MINOR CHILDREN, or PARENTS, promptly collected by
THOUISOIV & RISTI1VE, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Office over Campbell, Galey &, H.arlcr's Store, Greeo atreot.
Aug. 16, '0(5. li-lOtf.
tittn
CHARTERED 1810.
E
fiARTFORD
KENNEDY,
FIRE INSURANCE CO. ,i
As isolated csnnipios only among thousands, it lias furnished, of "succor rendered the unfortunate, dispensed to tho public under
1 of blessings
trying calamities,
Refers to some ««f the marked disasters"succcssfully encountered, during tho
Fifty-Six Years
Of its business career, as illustrating the character of tho benefits it has conferred, and the indemnity it furnishes
Kcw York, IS35 St. Louis, lS-Irt
Vitni
Troy, l.S«2 Augusta and Mobile, 1SG5
Portland,
THIRTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
Represent the appalling estimate swept away by these several disasters, which reduced to bankruptcy every Local Underwriting organization, save four in the respective localities existing at tho dates rcforred to 1!!'
The claims by these calamities, upon this Institution, aggregating
Four Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars,
Were promptly met and honorably paid, without the loss of prestige or credit.
More conclusive evidence concerning tho great advantage possessod under such sweeping perils, by an institution whoso income and business
is
derived from national sources, must bo sought in
Its Portland Risks, 52 in number, covering 18 brick and frame dwellings, 12 brick storc, Morcnntilo Risks in brtoic buildings, £m\_ °rlie Public Library building, to amount of and adjusting of $155,156 30,
PAID IN 16 DATS,
Leaving its Capital of ONE MILLION intact, and a agsurplus ^sufficient to reinsure every outstanding llisk.
MnrKct value of stock before fire, $220 after 200 (Sharos, .$100 each.)
C'asli Capital Cask Assets Average Daily Income
Let thoso who will, trust to tho untried and ephemeral.
PBTJDENT MEN,
Studying the fact that TWELVE prominent Underwriting Institutions haYe cithor failed, or been compelled to retire, since the commonccmont of tho year 1806, will not fail to sock for RE^L wealth, BONA FIDE resources, and TRIED EXPERIENCE, as requisite qualities iu the present emorgency.
Agencios in all prominent
Thursday, October
JEighth
0
localities
wliero Hartford Policies can bo obtained.
Ultimate Safety the para-
mount consideration in Insurance. Paying rates demanded, and conservative principles guaranteed.
J. H. BENEFSEL, A«si For CKAWFORDSVILLE and vicinity.
October 4, 18GG. tf.
MIIAAS E STORE.
o—
Mrs. M. .A.. Dnnwicldie
GIVES
NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF Crawfordsville and vicinity, that sho has removed her Millinery Store, near the west end of Vernon Street, to a part of tho house occupied by Mr. CHILI., whero she will continue tho business in all its branches. Sho has just returned from tho East with tho very latest styles of BONNETS,,. HATS, FEATIIEES,
FRENCH FLO WEES, &c., &c., In short a completo and magnificent stock of all articles usually found in a well regulated Millinery Store.
Bonnets trimmed and changed in a satisfactory style. Prompt attention given to all orders.— Tho ladies are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock, as I foci warranted in stating that I can sell cheaper than any other person in the market. oct4tf.
Public Sale.
I
will sell at public auction, at my residenco ono inilc south of Ploasant. Ilill, in Coal Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on
N E W
MILLINERY STORE!
Mrs. C. W. Sanburn
WOULD
mUITION to
11, 18G6, 1?
125 head of Cattle, one hundred head of Sheep, Horses, Hogs, Hay, Corn and Wheat, together with a lot of Farming Implements, ainoug which are a Reaper and Mower and Wheat Drill. Also, a two-horse Spring Wagon and harness, and other articles.
Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. JM., Oct. 4, 180G.-W2 'M. B. SlOUDY.
Quarterly Report
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Crawfordsville, Indiana,-Octobor 1*1866: KKSOURCKS. Notei Discbuntfcd. ....^::^ .?125,222 73 Over Drafts .. ....ij.... 44 15 Furniture and Fixtures,......., 2,500 00 Current Expenses...'. -!"1,77(5 07 Cash. Items.. 359 80 Due from Banks and Bankers 6,670 55 •P. S. Bonds 'deposited to securo circulation 101,500 00 Casli on hand '45 i'®0' Oo
nil ,$2S3,204 20 LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in Surplus lurid.. Circulation Indivldiih,ldeposi ts.
-.M, ..".$100,000 00 4,000" 00 89,960 00 9,369 78
Exehango, Interest, profit and loss..,. 9,b74 42
$283,204 20
I, Benjamin Wesson, Cashier of tho First National Bank of Crawfordsville, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement i3 true to th:o best of my knovledge and belief,
inform tho citizens of
respectfully
Crawfordsvillo and vicinity that she has established a Millinery Store in Dr. McCIelland's building, threo doors east of the l'ost Office, hero she is opening a
Fresli StocK
of Goods of the iatost styles and best quality.— A ease of her goods was on exhibition at the late Montgomery County Agrciulturnl Fair, and commanded A YREM[UM. She invites the people to call and examine her Goods, and judge for dicmsolvcs.
BLEACHING AND MESSING
done on short notice. Also, particular atttention given to all kinds of silk and velvet work, no-1
Public Stile.
N'
OTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction, at the late resiJcnco of David R. Knox, deceased, in Crawford3ville, Montgomery eounty, Indiana, on
Saturday, October. 20, 18GG,
tho following described personal property, towit: Horses, Cattle, Ilogs, Sheep, Corn in the field, Oats by tho dozen, Hay, one Wagon, one sett of Harness, Household and Kitchen Furniture, ic., Arc.
TERMS.—A crcdit of 8 months will be given on all sums over $3, tho purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws. AMANDA J. KNOX,
Oct. l.-t3 Administratrix.
Wanted.
Feninlo help wanted—ono understanding house work generally. Apply immediately, fit Journal sept f.t. office.
For Sale.
1
DESIRE TO SELL MY RESIDENCE, SITuntcd on Vernon street, iaath-o eastern part of the-city of CrawfordsvilTe, W)Tvtain-i»g 6 rooms, summer Kitchen. Pantry, Meat House, wood House, Cellar, well and cistern,. Sta&fer Buggy House, ttc., te. aTl i» good condftioir, amtf on reasonable terms, which wifl' be made known by application being mad® to aie the prsmises.—• I This is a very desirable suburdan residence. I Sept. 27.-Ui35 C. GUTHRIE, Sen.
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, Jlwrtgouiery County,
I•Williamfor
$1,000,000 oo
July 1, 'ofi, p,cns
Tho heavy losses of the current period point to tho necessity of
As ono of tho lessons of the hour.
TUTnTmntTTrrnr Coroner for Montgomery
STRONG- INDEMNITY,j
K. Wallace, Clerk of the Circuit
Court said county of Montgomery, do certify to tho Sheriff of said county, that the following officers are to be elected »A the general ejection to be held in the county and'Stnts aforesaid, on the second Tuesday in Oetobcr nos t, viz:
Secretary of State, I Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney General for the State of Indian a, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Indiana,
Representative to the Congress of tho United States for the Sth Congressional District of the State of Indiana.
Prosecuting Attorney for the Sth Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana.
e* «c wo to Prosecutiotig Attorney of ttie Court of Common
fin. the
4,000 OO
district composed of the counties
of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Montgom-
Representative to the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for the county of Montgomery
County Treasurer for Montgomery county. Cojnty Sheriff for Montgomery county, Coroner for Montgomery eountj7,county,
County Commissioner tor District iNo. 6, Montgomery county, One Township Assessor for each township in Montgomery county. -j
(—•—,
I
In testimony whereof. I hereunto "my name and affix the
seal of said court, this 12th day of
September, ISIiG. WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk.
The qualified voters of Montgomery county are hereby notified to meet at their several places of holding elections in their respective townships on the second Tuesday in October next, and then and there voto for persons to fill the several offices mentioned in the Clerk's certificate above.
JOHN N. McCONNELli,
sept20td Sheriff M. C.
WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cravrfordsvillc, 15 ml.
nPP'y for
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
Office with Township Trustee. aug2'66. m6w.
ENLARGED FACILITIES.
REDUCTION OF -o-
EXPENSES!
J. S. MILLER & CO S
Carriage JSIanufactory!
Market Street, north nf Court Home,
CKAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
o-
HAVING
recently purchased, enlarged and
improved the premises wo occupy, thereby saving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for manufacturing -.y„
Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs, Spring Wagcns, &c.
wc would respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally that wo aro now in a position to dofy all competition in our line in this State as regards J"
1
Prices, Style fit Workmanship, and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggies, Arc., a fino assortment of which we keep con-' stant\y on hand. Being all practical workmen and employing none but the most skillful, and using the VERY BEST OF MATERIAL, together with our long acquaintance with the wants of this section of country,, we cannot help giving satisfaction, as wo 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 one year.— Repairing, Blacksmitliing, Trimming, Painting, &.o., executed with neatness and despatch.
September 20, 1866. ly
Heef,
B. WASSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before inciting 2d day of October, 1S66. JAMES. HEA'ION,
oct'l tl] JTotaryPublfc,
Jk. "ST
MEAT MARKET.
FPWOM AND AFTER
MSSL THIS DATE^ The undersigned will furnish thelj' cQStOmers arid the puWie genoraUyJ ©AIL'¥' with a frqsU supply of choioo
tAaVeaI,
and every tbing portoining to. a first-cra.58 meat market. F«. B, CSUTL{.RIE & -BRO. v.We.TOlllJ»y iheiiighest. c|k»^»riefj8jbr. I AT
CATTLE and Scjltfiiiibex IJ, IMF.*
rmm sJ
DRY-GOODS.
3NT E2 W
Mb HI
S O E
KICKER, HUGHES & Co
Washington St., south ot tlala,
offers for sale a magnificent stock oS all kinds of
mm
GOODS,
purchased expressly for tho
NEW STORE,' NATIONAL BLOCK
Washington Street.
HAS BEEN OUR AIM, IN JJEmoving to tho new premises, to keep a complete assortment of goods in every department, adapted to tho wants of a
FIRST CLASS TRA E,
and wo invite an inspection Stock as being tho
Coburs: Cloth,
1
Empress Cloth,
Scholarships
between this and October loth, $25. For circular,'address 0. W. HAMMOND
Sc
CO.,
Sept. 20-tf.] McClelland Hall.
DR. J. C. SIMARD,
Homeopatliic
PHYSICIAN,
of our
MOST COMPLETE ASSORTM'NT
ever offered in
awfbrdsville:-
THE DRESS GOODS
pEP^VRTMEDSTT
consists of
Plain Col'd Silks, Black Silks, French Merinos, English Merinos, Cashmere Merinos,
Plain *V Fig'd Lustres Plain A* Plaid Poplins Gala Plaids Plain JDeJLatnes Figured do. French, British & German
Dress Goods, &c.
THE MOURNING Department
includes-
French Merinos, Coburgs, Lustres,
Flain Delaines, Fig'd Delaines, &c.
ALSO, WE HAVE A
Large
CHECKS,
Assortm'nt
of—
CLOTHS,.
CASSIMERES,
JEANS,
AND
STJtiirES,
TICKINGS,
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,,
AND LINSEYS,
together with all the standard brandy nu of
RBLEACHED and
BEOWN
W?*AL,SO
,X0: A
of all styles.
...
.1
Mwlton, Pork,
:, Sausage,'
ion s,
f-a.
aoua& I
&Cv,: &c<
R1CKER, HUGHES GO.
h'ivzrg
tf.