Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 February 1867 — Page 2

fffifTOTRML.

THURSDAY,

P^troag^fsoiw! 1,1 Mleftd, potitically, arrd ftlnibst bfiricd and -forgotten ButnrhrCfl tha

rJ?ho

They will hardly take up arms to fight for tho personal honor.of a man, who so lately denounced them so bittorly, and to whom thoy chargo so many of their present troubles. And, if they refuse to fight," who will do the fighting? Will the Northern Falstaffa tako up arms now instead of fleeing to Canada Wo think not. They could not screw their courage ap to the sticking point during the la to war, when they had a million Southern rebels tp help them. Is it to be supposed they could now, by any means, bo induced to take np arms against the Government, unsupported/by those who participated

rintho

Military Committee, reported a bill temporarily increasing tho pay of tho sirmy, and containing mauy important provisions regarding military matters. In tho House the bill for tho Government of Louisiana, reported tho day before by Mr. Eliot, was, after being amended, passed. At the evening session, Sir. Stevens' bill, providing a military government for the Southern States, was taken up and debated.

THE NOTORIOUS Brick Pomeroy, of La .Crosse, Wisconsin, has assorted that Gen. Butley lias sued him for libel, and to make the falsehood more plausible, and to gain for himself more notoriety, forged and published a letter as if .addressed to him b}r the General The whole thing hae been pronounced a fabrication, but Brick's report has st'11 been kept in circulation by tho Copperhead papors. General Butler sends tp tho Is. Y. Tribuno a contradiction, which may, perhaps, check the circulation of the story:

To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune: SIR—May I ask you to stamp a forgery? An announcement is going the rounds of tho paper's that I have brought a suit against one Pomeroy, of the La Crosso (Wis.) Democrat, for libel. That'action, so contrary to ray dotfertnined silcnco as to newspaper slanders, needed confirmation, so the Democrat publishes a letter purporting to be signed by me, offering to withdraw the suit, to which1 ho makes a grandiloquent reply. Need I say that I have brought no such suit against him or any other slandering seribblor

Tho letter is a forgery to bolster a lie. Yours truly, "'1

New York, Feb. 4,

late conflict and are now sick of

-tho smell of gunpowder? Again wo «nsk, who is to do the fighting? Wo '•ppprchend Congress is not much frightened yet by the tremendous airs .'put on by these men who are terribly ebelligerent in peace and peaceful in war.

While tho war raged, no cry but that of peace could escape their lips now .that tho war is over and the Government preserved, wo hear nothing from them but-a continual whining about ^another war if such and such things .' are done by the people's representatives. But when these Knights of tho --underground railroad to Canada begin fto recruit soldiers to put down tho 'American Congress, we apprehend, they will find those who "want to jino tho army" like angels' visits, few and far between.

mortalized in song, will not be broken by their harps.

On tho 12th a considerable amount of business was transacted in Congress. Tho Bankrupt Bill was passed. Senator Sherman, from the Finance Com.mittee, reported a bill providing for •the issue ot three per cent, certificates with which to tako up compound in.tcrest notes. Mr. Wilson, from tho

kFE^i I4jj IS6T.

Impeachment ofi|ihcp?r^iii(lcB(. Wo are not iiiipcachmcnt of Andrew Johnson for the reason that thcro is neither profit ^hjOTrBRttStteCttOfi" "to "S sMMtrtinnan Tn a, doac|.

ho,attempted bofefEa igiviug, up^ $»&"• ghost. We agree that tho President ouMit not to bo impeached, unless for

rCoppcrlrcad

papers attempt to? frigBtcn somebody with1 the continual cry that there will bo civil Avar if Congress should dare to prefer articles oif impeaQhment against Iho President,: we b.cg leave to dissent. Thoro will bo no civil war unless' traitora consniro to resist the "lawful authority of the Government again, and "to get up a combination now would be pretty difficult. I. :u

Southern chivalry have tried

their hand, and wo think they are satisfied—they are moro interested just now in tho different methods of getting bread and meat, than In tho political welfare of Andrew Jotirison.

'BENJ. BUTLER.

t' TIw Charleston (8. C.) Mercury says that thus far-tlio law admitting negro testimony in the

has been attended with moro tlian usual success. The colored Witnesses appear* to bo fully impressed with the obligations placcd upon thorn, ana their evidence has been generally given with an evident desire to toll tho Whole'truth and nothing but the truth. There is but littlo-WhdencSy to prolixity and1 discursiveness} and the testimony bae,' in tho lato criminal trials,: boon 1 ear.!- int#lligibio and 4o tUe pwrnit,

jajcrL4an land GcanA .were id.:the il.ouse, and occupied seats by .the side of Thad. Stevens upd Scheiu-k.,

11 1

"1"* 't"fi

Another Falsehood Exposed. Tho Copperhead papers, all through" the country, afe circulating 1j|o infa|aous ^I'ax'gej^that' Congressman Ashley, of Onio, pin-posed impeaching Gin. Grant, and wore trying |to make capi: tal oiifcitpf tlvo sanre.'i, Thatsrtfur.readers may see how utterly groundless the charge is, we publish a correction of tKo'rcport "by Sir. A. himself. Wonder.what now falsehood tho Cops will start'next.

Sir. ASHLEY, of Ohio (Union), rising to a personal question, sent to the Clerk's desk, and had read, correspon-' donee from tho Cincinnati Commercial, professing to connected wi impeachment

.iio^u nuLi^u.iimoiL.u*,

The reading caused much amusement. i'* •Mr. Ashley said of all falsehoods manufactured and sent from this oil}by took loss, stupid maligners, this story was more than silly. IIo had never had up to tho time of offering the resolution, any correspondence, or Conversation with Gon. JButlor on the subject, nor had1 ho knowm what his views wore except from newspaper reports. IIo had had his own views since his first interview with tho President, (correcting himself) the acting President, after the assassination of Mr. Lmcoln. Tho first gentleman to Avhom he had read it was Mr. Washburno, of Ulinois, and no one would accuse him of a want of friendship for Gen. Grant.— lie had also shown it to Mr. Steyons and two or three other gentlevcioii.— Certainly nothing was further from his thoughts, or tho thoughts of thoso ho had consulted, than tho idoa of stabbing Gen. Grant in tho dark. It was well known that no officer of the army covad bo impeached therefore, tho story on that point was so stupid as to be only worthy of contcmpt. As to the language alleged to havoboon used to him by his colleague, Mr. Bingham, no such language was over used. He would not have risen to a personal explanation on his own account, but he had yielded to the judgment of others.

gwo 11,0 Ci'-pums f« ith the ofTonng of Ashley it resolution. ,i.:. ..:nL. .....i u:

Eighteen Years In a Dungeon. A newspaper published at Colima, in Mexico, tells the following frightful story, and calls upon the public to punish tho perpetrators -d "When Gen'l Puoblita entered the town of Ayo, in September last, he exacted a forced loan from the people, and a portion of it fell upon tho curate of tho placo. Tho curate acted as tho' ho would pay, but he did not make his appearanco at tho point designated for payment, and Gen. Puoblita ordered him to be arrested. A party of men went to his dwelling and knocked at the door there was no answer, ay-d they broke in. They found no ^no iu the house, and were about to leavo, when they heard a frightful voico proceeding from tho g:'OUiu, saying, "I'm hungry!" "The officer in command went back to Gen. Pueblita and told him about tho voice. The General appointed a house.— COPimission to examine tho

The old willow tree, irn-1 •j*}ie commission went to tho curate's

dwelling, and after a careful examination thoy found a movable stono in the floor, and under this was a stairway leading down to a vault, which was entirely dark, and had no connection with the air save by tho staireaso and a small holo that served as a vontilatcfi*. In this vault thoy discovered a few articles of furnituro and a woman who had been shut up there for eighteen years. She was taken to Gen 1 Pueblita's quarters.' "When brought into tho light, where sho saw a number of persons, she fainted. After sho had returned to her senses a thousand questions wore asked of her, to which sho replied that sho had been buried in that vault Jor eighteen years, without going out for a moment that sho had been married and had children by her husband, but sho know nothing of their fate that while imprisoned in tho vault sho had had children by tho curate, but she know nothing of what had become of theso children and after that much bccame obstinately silent.^-* "While this was passing a sergeant of the Puoblita brigade, then present, discovored that this woman was his mother, and sho recognized him as her son and embraced him. Tho son then ran for his father, who camo and rocognizcd his wife. The husband, fifteen years ago, was imprisoned three years under charge of murdering his wife—this woman."

The costliest »vatch that was over made is said to have boon ono which was constructed in 184-1 for the Sultan Ahdael Medjid, who must hsyro found it rath.Or inconvenieut, sinco it wasfive inches in diamctor, and struck the hours and quarters on wires, with a sound resembling that of a powerful cathedral clpck. It cost 1,200 guineas. Another famous watch was notod for its smallncss. It was inserted in tho top of (t-pencilcase, and though it was but three-sixteenths of an inch,in .diameter, its dial not on]y indicated the hours,.-.minutes and seconds, but also the days of the month., It was in Geneva.

A correspondent from Princeton, Mass.,- writes. about tho lato storm "Our windows are entirely buried in snow. To sco our way about the house at noonday wo wero obliged to shovel, removing, the. snow from the highest panes of glass. This wo wero com-, polled to do for threo days, as the wind blew a perfect gale. In tho western part of tho town tho drifts arc thirty

feet deep. A JSTcwYoj-ker finds the following mothod for keeping cabbages successful Sink a barrel-m the giound within

an

Highway Muidei.

ijiom tho Cincinnati Gazette, 9th. A large circlo okcitizenS of tms'.city wero 37esterday ^inprning shocked at learning that Mr^Jajp^s Hughes, clerkj: forR. 13. Smith & Co., id: their coal yard office on Central Avenuo, had' been wantonly or fidully shot to doathi Ho was a most upright and courteous business man, temperate and genial in.all reapccts but how such a catastrophe could have happened to him astonished ever}7bod}*. Tho circumstances of tho case show that ho in no way provoked the sad calamity.

Sir. Hughes owns a country residence about a* mile beyond tho first vifiago'- or cluster of houses on the Licl$ Ilun'" Turnfiikc, whero lie lived, ami buggy" "about

Iiun Tllrn

)ikC) whcr6

inek of tho top, cut

hoads and fill tho 7

I

iuUV

Pu,fclin0f

boai?d'to koep out water, ana^bftt is all that is needed.

A man at Ercdericksburg, Va-, was recently knocked

He had previously been at deaths door

twi niro since. :f ..

It was be­

tween this villago, and.his own house that he mot his death, as detailed in tho following abstract of testimony heard by a Coroner's jury.

Leonard Keller, a boy about thirteen years of ago stated that ho lived with his. father, near tho Lick Pun road that ho luid been sent tp Mr. Sletz's grocery, and whilo returning, ho saw a man riding behind him so.mp distance, in a buggy, and tw'c men and a boy walking about twenty steps behirM the buggy. Another boy, however, testified tfratpthc men and boy wero in front of tho buggy. He tho't they wore Irish didn't thiuk they wero drnnk. Thoy kept about the same distance apart until he Went into his raco. When he got half way to 'r.s door, tho houso being iifty yards from iho road, ho heard some one call out! "IIo! halt! halt!" He immediately turned around, but in a moment he heard three pistol shots, and, boing frightened, ran homo and met his father on the porch of the house, and related what he had seen.

On being questioned closely, he said tho men wero not apparently drunk that ono was a vory tall nian, and the others of medium size and that lie could not tell who it was that cried halt nor could ho say whether the man in tho buggy was or was not Mr. Hughes, but ho supposed it was him, as not moro than three minutos intervened between seeing the man in tho buggy and finding Mr. Hughes lying head in tho road. Ho could not describe the dress of tho men, but ais description of the buggy answered exactly to that in which Slv. fl.' was riding.

The next witness was the father of tho boy—Henry .Keller—who stated that ho knew Kiig'ncs well that he was'standing oa the porch, waiting for his boy to return from the grocery, when bo heard tho exclamations, 'Ho!'

lmVu!' Ho!'

but ho paid no attention

to t'ne voice till he heard tho pistols 'orack. IIo then ran immediately to tho place and found Mr. Hughes already dead—ono of the shots having penetrated tho cerebellum and the others passing into the stomach. When ho reached the spot, two or three minutes after the firing of the pistols, Mr. Hughes was dead. He states that he knew the deceased well, and under ordinary circumstances, would have known his voice but ho paid no attention to tho hallooing at first, and could not say whether it came from him or some ono Olso. Tho men ran as soon as ho (Ivcller) started from the house.

Tho tollgato keeper stated that he saw two big men and a boy pass along the road a little before tho murder. They were not talking much, heard them speak English, thought they wero Irish, they kept looking back.

The corpse was taken to Sir. Hughea residence, soon after it was discovered, wlioro his wifo and children were fearfully shocked at the sight of their dead husband and father.

Dr. Mead assisted Coroner Emmert in holding an inquest yesterday mornin". IIo found a pistol shot wound in tho left side of the back part of the head, and from it extracted a small pi«to'l ball. Ho discovered where another shot had cut a holo.in tho leg of his pants.

It is the presumption, of course, that tho object of tho villains was to rob their victim, tho fact that his gold watch and pocketbook wero found on his person shows that the appearanco of Mr. Keller coming toward them frightpned ^en? off beforo thoy could lay hands on him.

.

Not let Reconstructed^: A correspondent of tho ^Nashville Banner, noticing a reported project of tho XJnion men of Tennessco to employ a few Northern speakers to assist in the coming campaign in that Stato, says: "So sure as thero is a God in Heaven, if the radicals inundate the Stato with Northern speakers this year, tho copscrvativcs will db*cthe same, and just so sure as this is done, so surely and certainly toill it end in blood." We don't see precisely why Northern men may not spoak in -Tennessee, and tin reconstructed rebels reply to-them, without bloodshed.— Southern men used to como up North and speak, and speak very bitterly and very insultingly, too, and nobody over killed thom, or tried to. We had no objection to hear what thoy had to aay,. though wo thought they might have 8£^id it more pleasantly. Our toleration of free speech was set down to the credit of cowardice, which dared not question the utterance of the lords of the lash and cofflo. Tho war has learned some of their friends that thoy wero mistaken in this respect, and tho rosult of a collision pro-* ducod by this threatened resistenco to tho oxercise of a little mutuality of toleration, may learn a few more that mistakes, may be made yet. Such threats come with an ill graco from men who should, if they had their deserts, bo swinging at tho ond of.a reasonably tough rope, and if the threats uro oxecutod thpy.. uoay g®t their deserts. Thorp is just as many men to punish insolent and murderous defianco of individual rights,, as there

Iiad^ previously bcon ^do uTomsolvos ,10 harm io keep I thought—.",fc with rheumatism, but_h. j, ^,—lf

Strange Disease Among the Cattle --Ravages of the Maid Itch.

The London (0.) Joilrfiat sayjn

We regret to learn from our friend, Mr. Stephen War$ residing near London, that sincd Monday of last woelc

4ho

liae lost nino fine, fat steers, and twenty*hine head Of fat sheep, from a strange and terribly fatal disease, known as tho "Mad Itch.' Wo say "strange" disease, from tho fact that although a disease with which and the cause of which our stock men are genoi*ally 'acquainted, yot for a remedy nono seem to know. It is strange, also, from tho manner in which the animal is affected and its perfect fatality. Of tho causo of this .disease .all, agreed that it is tho rosult of feeding cattle or sheep together with hogs, on grocn corn f)dder, or, as in the case of Mr. Watson's stock, in feoding them together on corn of vory lato planting, cut up very green and still at this season, retaining tho properties of green fodder. Tho hogs chewing tho stocks and thus extracting all tho sacharino juices, drop the dry pith in wads, which is picked up by tho cattle and sheep and eaten. This innutritious and indigestible substance having been received in^ tho stomach causes a violent inflamation, which rosults in death in from twelve to twen-ty-four hours. In tho manner in which it outwardly affects the animal it is also "strange,"—tho first symptoms of its presence being manifested in a peculiar twitching of the muscles of tho lower jaw and Tip, followed in a short time by a terriblo itching, which the animal attempts to rcliovo by rubbing its lower jaw and throat against any object it can reach, until it frequently rubs all tho hair and skin from those parts rubbing, bellowing and moaning until death relieves it of its torrible misery."

Wo have been thus particular in doscribing it for tho doubl.o purposo of calling the attontipn of our stock men to tho danger of feeding corn cut green, to mix stock, oven in tho winter. and to ask tho question, Who knov a remedy?

The Now irar crop

Orleans Times says the of Louisiana this year

will reach 50,000 hogsheads, against 16,000 last year that Only extraordinary Obstacles will prevent tho production of 100,000 next year, and that the old average of 450,000 hogsheads will bo restored in threo years.

An oxchango says: There is a popular delusion t!»at thero is silver in the new three andlivc cent coin. Perhaps thore is. The doctors tell us there is iron in tho human blood1, but we never heard of any fellow creaturo being successfully worked as an iron mine.

Tho }roungest son of Mr. John Kirkpatriek, of Hartford City, lost his life on Tuesday last by getting a grain of corn fast in his throat. This is tho seventh instance of this kind that has happened in that locality.

Among tho wealthy oil men of Pennsylvania is old John do Bonnehoff, whose incorno, estimated from the present production of his oil farm, is not less than §400,000 per yearHe still lives in his antiquated Dutch homestead, near tho head of Bennehoff Run.

A jun* in a murder caso in Dayton, Ohioj wero confined seventy-two hours deliberating upon a verdict, without agreeing upon one. 'Ihey had been thrust into a small,.damp room, with a stone floor, and one ot the jurors had grown so hoarse from his Bufferings that he lost his voice

Tho Pittsburgh Chro/ile says that Ilonry Motts, the young man who wagered forty dollars, last summer, that he would stand

four hours, and who was removed by the police, after boing up ten hours, has accomplished tho feat for a wager pf pne hundred dollars. -.

A man in California urged a young woman to shoot at him with a ballcss pistol, and aftor sho had done so, fell down and pretended to bo dead. Sho threw herself wildly upon tho body, "calling him her darling and her beloved, whereupon ho got up and married her. Novel mode of determining the state of a woman's affections.

A Washington special says: It is unr dcrstood that an agreement has been affected, by which all nominations which arc indorsed by tho Representative Of tho Congressional District from which thoy arc appointed will be con firmed .by tho Se.nato ,t

Some eccentric genius broke into the Treasurer's office at Wabash, Inu., the other night, unlocked tho safe apd .doposited twenty-five doiJars .in t,ho.cash drawer, leaving everything ols.c undisturbed.

The total number of Fenian prisoners held at Toronto for trial siucc June. 1866, is 107. Tho disposition of tho case8:is as follows: Convicted 22, acquitted 20, dismissed for wanfc^ of evidence 45, recognized 13, remaining for trial 3. "I do not say that man will steal," said a witness, "but if I was a chicken I would rOost high wlion he was around."

The Slonroo county (Iowa) treasury was robbed on Sunday night of over $40,000. No clue to the robbers has as yet been discovered.

Tho report that Thad. Stevens was an enomy to Grant, has beenrpi'onouncr cd a falsehood- 1 ..

Courting is like oating strawberries and cream—it wants to bo did slow, then you get tho flavor.

I'm

wej?o to punish insolent and murdorous „, trPfisnn ind -these Tennessee fellows! made your nose look so red, and so I

I. Journal

"What are }rou doing there, Jane?" said a father to his child. "Why, pa,

dress l'od." "But what have you got to dye it with ?". n.v "Beer.". "\Vho on earth told you that beer would color red "Why, mil said that' it was beer that

'-Here, 8omu, take this child. -.1.-1

"Necessity knows no law." Well, necessity i»,liko a great many lawyers we know Of. J: 4^.

Tho MOfttion IjDmlsBarSes make far greater effiSrt to get women than men to go to Utah. 1 y- ]f

1"

When a man j3kos, he is in a jocular vein when ho clits his throat, ho is in a jugular vein.

What id thc differenco "between a battered dimo and a now penny?— Nine cents.

What is that which is always invisible and never out of sight ?, Tho lettor

There, is, a bashful. bachelor who dares not moot ladies in tho street.— He says they wear" so many bugles on their drtfsscs that ho/ears overtures from tliem. '•Wouldn't you "call this the calf of a leg," asked J3ob,.pointing to one of his nether limbs. "No," replied P^'l should say it was. thb log of a calf.

In an. obituary notico of an old citizen, an Ohio paper says: "IIo was honest and industrious, until enfeebled by disease and age."

Thero is one singlo fact which one may opposo to all tho wit and argument of infidelity, viz That no man ever repented boing a Christian on his 1 V1 ,1 1

death-bed,'! "Sal," said ono girl to another, "I am so glad I have no beau how!" "Why so?" asked tho other. "Oh, because I earn, cat JIS, m^ny. on fang as I please." '•.»

Tho lady who did not think it respectable to bring her children up to work, has lately heard from her two sons. Ono of them is a barkeeper on a flat-boat, nnd tho other is steward of a brick-yard.

The Goshen Democrat announoos the marriago, in that place, of Henry Bottomfelt ahd" Slary J. Knofflock, and adds: "After long and pleasant weeks of courtship, Henry lias finally secured hi si ^offlock and Mary has got her BotMitfSltf' "Why don't you get married?" said a j'oung lady the other day to a bachelor friend. 1 "I have been trying for the last ten years to find some ono who would be silly enough to have me," was the ropiy. "I guess you haven't been up our way," was the insinuating rejoinder.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

AutUcnlic Documents—Arkansas flcarl I rom—Testimony or Medical Men.

Stoney Point, White Co., Ark., May 23, '66. Br. John Hull:—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchiisiiljl drugs, and I got some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.

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

Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried them, nnd he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several.^years—utomach and liver rffccled—ho improved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed thcCeilron Bitters has given you groat popularity in l.liis settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship mo via Memphi?, care Rickctt ANoely. ,,, -Rospectfullv,

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Providence, Ala., May 111, 1866. Dr. John Bull: I send you $30 for Cedron Bitters please .-end what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I hare been troubled for several yoars with indigestion have had to take pills every night for ten or fifteen years: nnd in February, 1S64, I was attacked with general paralysis. I was confincd to my room for the balance of the year: and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervou3 condition until somo two months sinco, when I' was put under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and aiu protty well restored.

Yours, truly,

sept20-Ti6Iy A. L. 3TEAL.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weoks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several year3 with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption3 is anxious to make known to his fellow-suf-ferers the means of cure. 'v.

To all who desire it, lie will send a copy of toc prescription used (free of

Williamsburg, Kings co., Now \orki

feb22

Root Root! Root

AMERICAN LIFE DBOFS will EURO Coughs, Bronchitis, Roro Throat, AstbCifi, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Ague in tho Face, He^a ^c, Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Chilblains, Cro.up, Colds,

Fever and Ague and Cliolera In a Single Day. Sold by all Druggists, with full directions for use.

ORRIN SKINNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, {Springfield, Mass. DEMAS BARNES & CO., Agents, }«ew "iork. March 15, 1866. ^y-

Errors of Youtli,

A Gentleman who suffered for years ,m.Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the s.ake

of

suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he wa3 curodi Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's oxperience, can do so by addressing w, JOHN B. OGDEN, feb22Iy No. 13, Chambers st., N. Yw

Every young lady and gentleman in theUnited States can hear something very maoh to their ad vantago by return mail (free of chargo), by addressing the-undersigned. Thoso: having fears of being humbuggod will oblige by not noticing this raid Ml others will please address their obodi- .• tiiofF.

BILL. OF PRICES

FOR ADVERTISING.

Quarter coltinm, 3 weeks ,3 6 00 Sroo *10 00 lg- 00 14 00 .18 00 9 00 12 00 14 00 -..16 00 18 00 30 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 30 00 60 00 6 00 10 00

(lot. do 2 months do do 3 do ... do? do do ... doi do do ... do do 1 year ... One-half do 1 month .. do do 2 do ... do do 3 do do 4 do ... do do do do do 1 year .. One whole do 1 nonth. do do 2 do .. do do 3 do .. do do 4 do .. do do 0 do .. do do 1 year ... Business Card, months do do 1 year ..

Yearly-jittfcreptisemonts subject to semi-BnnufU change, at the same rates. All transient" advortising/Pablie Sa-los, &c., $1 per square, for lirst. insertion, and ^0 cents for each additional insertion.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The JOVRJ\AE" has the largest circulation Paper in the County

PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under tho firm name of RTCKEK, HUGHKS & Co., was dissolved on the 12th day of January,

WE,fcT1IE

rpHE

C. B. WALKER.

NOTICE

for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending tho Proscription is to benefit tho afi'ictod, and spread information which ho conceives to be invaluable, and ho hope3 every sufferer will try his •remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing tho proscription, froo, by return mail, will please addross A RKV. EDWARD A. WILSON,

READ! READ! RE ID!

ROOT'S PKSTAOHINE- -preserves tho life of tho Ilair—changes it from gray to-its. original color in threo weeks—prevents tho hair from falling—is the" best artiebs for dressing the hair ever found in mnrkat—will surely remove dandruff and cure all diseases of tho scalp—is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, pnd will not sta^n thp skin. We tell the story qiricfily, and toll- it true, whon wo ?ay it is a perfect i?esojre»'

and Dressing Combined.

"NVi n'hof preparation for the hair contains Postrchio Nili On- Sold by all druggists. ORRIN

mar. 15, '66-ly.

SPrinSficla

Mass.-'

Jjife EifC Eif

DROPS! DZ!OpS! DROPS!

FD)Ri6ALE—ILL®

MTSXTE,

I

Job Printing of every kind neatly and expeditiously executed at the our mil office. Call and see us

dissolution.

THE

cr

J. E. RICKER.

feb 14 3t.] T. P. IIUGIIES.

{Jo-Partnership.

UNDERSIGNED, have formed a

Co-Partnership under tho firm name of Evws HUGHKS, and will continue the Retail Dry Goods business at the store in Crawfordsvillo, Ind.. lately occupied by Bicker, Hughes & Co.

T. C.' EVA1SS.

Teb 14-31. T. P. HUGHES.

Dissolution.

co-partnership of Campbell, Galey Hartor, having expired by limitation, Mr. "W S. Galey retires, and a new firm^rganized by tho remaining partnors, J. P: Cairipbell and.Dfcvid Harter under tho stylo .of. Campbell Hartcr, who will continue the business at the old stand.

CAMPBELL, GALEY & IIARTER. Feb. 14, 1S67.

,ldministrator's JYotice.

N

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that.the undcrsiirned has been appointed Administrator TIRVT?V IT

late of Montgomery county, Ind., deceased. MILTON B. WAUGH, Adm'r. February 14, 1SG7. n23w3.

.administrator's Sale.

IS HEREBY GIVEN,

that wiii, on

Friday tho 8th day of March, 1867, at public auction. sell at the late residence ajWEIENRY HAllSHBARGER, dee'd, in Sugar Crick township, Montgomery county, Ind., all tho personal property of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Wheat in tho ground, Corn in the crib, one Wagon, Farming Implements, Household Furniture, &c.

TERMS.—A credit of nino month3 will be given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving his note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws.

NOTICE

MILTON B. WAUGII, Adm'r.

Feb. 14, 1867. n23w3.

Executor's Safe of Real Estate.

is horoby given that I will sell, at public auction, on the premises, on tho 14th day of March, 1867, the following described Real Estate of which Abraham Smith died seized, situate 6y, mile3 north of cast from Crawfordsville, to-'witThfe ealsst half of the south west quarter of section ninetocn (19), in township nineteen (19), north of range threo (3j" west, containing 80 acres more or less.

Ono third of the purchase money to bo paid in hand, one third in nino months, and residue in 18"months,- with interest. The,purchaser giving his notes for the deferred payments, without reliof from valuation laws.

PLEASANT BUILERtfj^

Feb. 14—w4.] Acting Exeoirtor.

Farm for Sale.

A desirable Farm of eighty acres of land within'threo miles of Crawfordsvillo for sale, very cheap. A houso and lot in the city will bo taken in part pay. For particulars, enquire at tho "Journal" ofilce. [feb7tf.

Sale of Stored Goods.

__'E ARTICLES specified boTow will be sold tojray cliargcs on same, in tho Court Houso oil Saturday, Fcbruary lGth, uules's- soonor yard balled for-.-

ARTICLES. MARKS. 1 Box Oil Cloth. J. M.. G^tj^., l.^dlo Merchand,i30. 2 Plow ^ox~ 2 B'dles JJuggy JPojes. S Doherty & Deigton.

TnE

NOTICE

CHAPMAN,

fob'22iy 331 Broadway, Ipw lork.

DAVIS, MANSON & CO.

Crawfordsvillfl/ feb. 7, 1867. 2t.

JVOTI&E.

undersigned has f51t"l a potition asking tho County Board of Montgomery county to vacate the alley between lots numbered[eight (8) and nine (9) in Kennedy's addition iO thei city of Crawfordsvifle, which will be presenter! at the March session of said Board.

Jan. 31, 1867.

n21w4-

^administrator's JVotice.

IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THO UAR. dersigned has been appointed Aaminiatrator of the Estate of David Amott, late of Montgomery County, deceaiod. The estato ia:supposed to be solvent.

AMBROSE W. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r. January

Refined Sorghum Syrup,,

ANEW

article—equal tohonfey-t-just receive^ and-for Balo by 'h Jan. 2.4 'lo 2P.-R. SlMIicONrA •.

=====

JDesiraM® City property

qg ,p) -A. ID.

late ?es?dencc of Rev. CHAS.

depertsod. The Lot contains

tHlrteen acres, hrtildsoatfely planted with ornamental trees and shrubbery, and a largo and well sejectod drchtkrd ifoiwe large and conrenicnt— ifi'th -wood-house, barn, well, cistern and various conveniences.

FOR TERMS, and other particulars, onquiro on. the, premises*.— jan 31 w4.

At Less than Cost.

DRY GOODJ^

•Olnd GROCERIES-

WOULD respectfully ifiform tbe! cftheRs of Crawfordsville and vlcinify that I have in tho room above tha Drug Store ofT W. EJiX .& Co., a small lot of staple Dry Goods, Groceries, and Notions, which.'I will sell at THAK COST for' cash or1 pr'odiice. »i T. W. FRY, Jr.

Jan. 24, 18G7. tf.

Ri M. Nebeker & Son, COVIWGTOJV, I2¥D.,

A-UT-UOR.IZED BROKERS, Ago»te^to,.PAY TA"X, and Sealers in FocstAiN .O^c^Y I)asns. February 7, 1807. pd-3m.

ENLARGED FACILITIES.

EEDUCTION

OF

EXPENSES1

J. S. MILLER & CO S

-0-

Carriage Manufactory 1

Market Street, north of Court House, CKAWFORDSVILLE, INI).

HAVING

recently purchased, enlarged and

improved "the premises wo occupy, thereby saving expense of rent, and giving incroasod facilities for manufacturing

Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs, Spring Wagcns, Ac.***

wo would respectfully announco to onr friends and the public generally that wo are now in a position to defy all competition in our line in this State, fs regards

Prices, Style & Workmanship, and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggies, itc., a fine assortment of Which we "keep constantly on hand. Ecing all' practical workmen and employing none but. the most skillful, and using the VERY BEST OF MATERIAL, togeth-

with our long acquaintance with the wants^ of this-section of country?, we cannot help giving satisfaction, as we confidently assort that our work and prices cannot be excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old 3uggie3 taken in exchange. All our work warranted oiie year.-— Repairing, Blacksmithing, Trimming, Painting, See., executed with neatness and despatch.

Superior Farm Wagons.

Our Farm Wagons arc built expressly for this market by STUDKBAlvLIt 3RO.-., of South Bend, Ind., of the VBRY BBST TIMBKH, and moro with the view of giving entire satisfaction to purchasers than profit to the manufacturers or to U3. We fully warrant them in EVERY PARTICCLAB for one year, nnd will sell them cheaper than any other establishment in tho county, A fino stock always on hand.

J. S. MILLER & CO.

September 20, 1SGG.

I I N E E

A N A N

mu

Baldwin,

this mothod of apprising her customers the public, that she has permanently locatod in the room on VERNON STRELT,

One Door West of the Corner Rook. Store, and that she has opened a new stock of superior

Bonuets, Hats, Feathers,. Flowers, Lacos, Ribbons, Caps, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' gloves, and all articles usually kept in this branch of trade. Particular attentionjaid to custom work. She invites her friends-aud-tbe public to call and examine her GOODS, and judge for themselvos.

PFT- BI.KACHINO and PUKSAIKG executed with neatness and despatch. [nov. 1 '66.

YOUNG MEN WANTED!

Batwcon tho ages of 17 and 25, to learn Telegraphing, and take fhargo of tho offices of a now Telegraph Company, at salaries ranging from $50to $100 per month. Owing to tho increasing

mnnd for Telegraphers, wo have fitted up in elegant style, and with all tho modern improvement1!, an Institution whero young men can bocomegood sound,operators in-.the shortest possible ..space of time:'* Any .young/ man of ordinary ability can, by our improved system of teaching the art, qualify himself to take charge of an office (with sound instrument) in from TWO to THRKK months.' All who desiro to secure situations^ will do well- to apply as soon as possible.- For particulars, address SMITH & BRADLEY, Indiana-Telegraphic In6titute,-Iudi{ln'fcpolj3,.I»di.

Jan. 17, l867~.-m3" W)19

JAMES PATTERSON,

DEALER IN

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

POCKET CUTIjEUY, Plated Ware, Fire Arms, Musical Instruments, Pocket Books,. Fancy Artides, Combs, Brush6s, Toys, Books and Statioaory, &o., &c., at tho sign of tho •i"

"GoBden Watcfe"

Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind..

.Watclics,

CI0QI1S. &,

JcivieJ^

Repaired .by tho mast experfeueed wo.Tkmdn, »nd in all cases warranted. Nov. 22,1866.,, vl

X^jtm-Smithing, Saw Filing,

AiVO CI.OCR REPAIRING^

oTw.

COREY

yporfidr inform tho yublic that ho sii.U cpiitinuos in tho abovo

jjne.ss.at his shop on Vernon,street, five doors o^t of the Post Office, and fs prepared to do all kinds of REPAIRING on short notive.

Nov. 8 1S66. -f

P. S. KENNEPY, tC

Attorney a" Xiaw,

OFFICE XO. 4, OVER KATIONAII BANK.

HAVINGwill

MARTIN McINERNl.

removed to .CRAWFORDSVILLE^ IND., dovote his time exclusively to his profession. [apr 27'GS-.-'

Igf" Paper! Paper!

T^OR SALE at the "CORNER BOOK STORE" JT a. Vu.ll assortment of a superior article of Cap, Bill, Coihincrcial/lSrot'o'arid'all sixes of laper also, same in Linen Fabric. This lot is dosigned to meet tho denmnd for a good reliable article

AiS, 0, Rag, Stra-^, Tea arid ManillaM rapping1 rkpdUj Pajter and feottpi Twine. The attention of dealers is calledto the?b goods. aug23tf.] L. A. FOOTE CO.

LOVERS

of Ueod Tea and. Coffee will find the

best

that can be had in the markets, at

'Dcc. 20, '6C.aa/-tf] .,B-ENEFIEL'S. -. *F yoli want good Cheeso an3'0rackor5, you cttif -find them at BETifEFIKL,^^

NEW

Raisins, Currants", Cit'fxtis,'Fig? Pruned .r •"'5 V. "I I