Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1867 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY,

The IVcw Orielins JBiiat. Thcro are 4|^^pag£S in th« annals of this country than the \oa» upon wbich is written tho history^ 'of tho Great" Riot at Kow Orleans. sCDhoOangrossionaliQommittoo has been in tfcfe .&ieatrfe of this dreadful and -bloody crlmo, heard all the evidence bearing upon ihe saj^e, and havo.maile §tt:r©po£t td fc^%re8S, 0§tal^f8tiirtg bo-

yond a doubt'the fftcVtfcaF tfco whole

rwas

cold-blooded murder, malicious homicidp," deliberately planned, and, ,in all things, executed according to tth« plan. Yet, no one baa been punched no, not even arrested and, ^vorse still, not even censured.

The .whole bloody butchery,,which Gen. Sheridan says was deliberate murder by wholesalo, exceeding in cruelty

and

barbarity the massacre of

'Fort Pillow by tho infamous Forrest, has been treated by the rebel press at the South, and the Copperhead press Nortb as ft

mere

peccadillo, or openly

'approved and applauded. Such things show at ohce the utter unfitness of the rebel States for rc-ad-•mission to representation in Congress. "With tho military withdrawn, no Un"ion man coulij lfve in the South—all would have to leave. Such are the facts established by the report of the

Commitiee. The report is too long for publication in our columns, but we commend it to the perusal of all who can procure a copy.

The committee concluded their re-

legislate as to secure to the people ot Louisiana a Republican form of government. The condition of things existing there cannot continue consistently with the safety, security or peace of loyal men. Since the surrender of the rebel armies, rebellion has assumed another form, and now controls tho Government through the same agencies that led those armies in time of war. That Congressional action sho'd bo had is settled by the fact, not opinion. When men arc drivon from their homes, their lives threatened, and property destroyed when in business they are proscribed when recent rebels hold all places of trust, and having power uso it to oppress and punish Joyal men, because they have been and are loyal when the whole body of colored men, who have never flinchcd from duty as Radical loyalists, when the days were gloomiest and the dangers greatest in the time of war, are persecuted by system, hunted like wild beasts, and slaughtered without mercy and with entire impunity from punishment, there is no room left for doubt that some legislative remedy should be applied. These are matters of fact and not of opinion, and in our judgement, but ono coux-se is open, and should be pursued without hesitation or delay, according to the judgement of all who have felt tho presence of tho rebel rule, and have stood firmly and fearlessly for tho Union when treason was nearest to success whose judgement given upon oath is based upon facts, within personal experience who give opinions resting on knowledge, and speak of »vhat they have seen and know, the present civil government of Lousisiana, existing without sanction of national law, should be suspended by act of Congress and a provisional government established and maintained by military power until the time has come when Louisiana is controlled, by loj*al men, and may 'be. restored to-her former relations to the Union without endangering its security and peace." The report is accompanied by a bill providing for the appointment of

officers

lastr

for the .organ

ization by the Pi'e&ident, and provides that rebels shall be enfranchised, by: going through a naturalization process •—taking out papers from. :United States

--U. ^fiU-f-

T, SOME

people try to make themselves

"and others look respectablei thefed days by asserting that Gcoi'ge Washington was "the greatest rebel the world ever produced.'* George Washington rebelled against tyranny, to establish a freo government and, therefore, those who rebel against free government, rebel to overthrow what Washjngtpn rebelled to establish—are in the same category with Washington. Such is the

grand attempt of modern reb

els to jid themselves of the o(Jiuni of treason.

.V Th6: tFcniies&'o' Legislature had passed the' suffrage bill,, and it is now a law of the State. Gov. Brownlow announces itB passage by a

tic dispatch to

ernor

tho Union

ch^'S"

Washington. The Gov-

ifl likely to be

renominated

State

Convention.

Washington Correspondence..

port as follows: "In view of the facts the twenty securities, only three are proved, we are constrained to say that left: R. C. Gregory, H. Crawford and the time has fullv ai*rived when Con- Wm. S. Galcy. Tho U. S. Marshal cross should intervene, and should so*j had seized enough property to pay the O

lsu^X9% Feb^,

inS uPon us-

"g&eiiSrbf butcKl^Wasd^HTScWdTy^^s "trove been passed by ovetttfcflra* plannod by thtf rebels of New Orleans, [ib^majbri ties',: rand are hailod as harand that tbby wc*e encouraged and I bingers ioF good by the oppressed of Sifhcld by "Andrei Jobhson in lhis th6 South and tho lby-il 6f all tho laud, bloody assault upon, and murder of Srien for no reason in the world except Hbat they had been and were true to ithclc country, and wished to establish a freo government over Louisiana. It

18G7»

fpD. W^NAL^Sin.de m§f/l'a£fc, many^ii qs&iting $6enes|llnany thrffiingfaeb^|0a I. 1 lyfij. 11 Tfft» 1 it Hiave occ^red both I^jii8|s of ^jpti on QjllLeg i^.^pej^ F§^.- likti mfc||g seemed as if nothing woula be done by Congress for the loyalists of the 50ftTh—lilt was doubt an^darlcness" Everything seemed to bo drifting on the troubled sea of uncertainty but the clouds passed away, and tho clear sunshine of peace is once moro dawn-

The bills of Shcllabarger and Ste-'

Banks, JLsingham and liaymond, men of strong minds and lar-gfe experience, crippled legislation by efforts at compromise they lingered too long in the murky atmosphere of compromise, and failed to [reach the great rock of principle, whoso summit is bathed in the sunlight of eternal truth. For a time it seemed as if the.great, expounder and leader in the House, Thad. Stovens, was crushed boneath tho influence of their combined powers, and that tho sceptre of leadership had fallen from his grasp but with the sword of Justice and Truth, wielded by his right arm, lie thrust every antagonist and at last came off niore than conqueror.

The pass age of these bills is but tho early dawning of a new and glorious era for our glorious country. The oppressed will once moire go freo, and the loyal of tho South _again be protected. j'f

Senator Lane tend G. S. Orth have at last secured the passage of an act for the relief of the securities of David G. Pollock, late Receiver at Crawfordsvillo. Its passage is due to the constant, personal and persevering efforts of Messrs. Lano and Orth, for which they deserve great ci'edit. Of

IVi 1 s-w-3 tA mnlrA mrliA-

defalcation, but failed to make judicious sales, and was released by act of Congress, leaving §10,000 of tho defalcation unpa'd. Thirty years have elapsed and at this late period tho surviving sureties are~called upon to pay the debt, from which obligations they are relieved by this act, which I regard as just and righteous.

Many distinguished men are now in the city, among whom are

IIOWETJII OODD,

notorious as a rebel, ^pd as an instrument in blunging on the terrible war through which wo have passed. lie is faded and comparatively shabby. He will live in history, but tho pago recording his deeds, will be blotted with blood and blackened with infamy. •IV JOIIN MINOR IJOTTS is here rejoicing in the hope of peace for his native South and many Southern hearts now beat with high hope and exultant expectations. Heavon grant that no disappointment will overtake them.

CONGRESS

is deeply in earnest. They have taken tho right steps toward reconstruction, and, if the plans are carried out, all parties will, sooner or later, rejoice. The admission of Colorado and Nebraska will still increase tho Republican majority in tho House and Senate, and thus secure the results of the great victories of our armies in the fielfl.

Lot us hope that tho fearful crisis in our country's history has passed, that she is now poising her wings for a higher flight and that, in all her borders, peaco, prosperity and happiness, national greatness and national honor will havo a permanent and^^enduring abiding place., /Truly,

Tiios. W.

JB^ANDREW

^CHARLESTON,

FRY.

HUMPHREY,

a notorious

bopperhead and member of a treasonable organization known as the "Sons of Liberty," was arrested during tho rebellion, and imprisoned at Indiananapolis. He was pardoned by President Lincoln, and after returning homo, sued a number of'the citizens of Greene county, Ind. for false imprisonment, and obtained judgment. A recent docision of the Supreme Court, reverses the case, and leaves Andy to toot the costs.

L\ .: sirrt

The feeder dam at Broad Ripple, on White river near Indianapolis, by which the Canal is supplied with water, gave way on the night of the 13th insfc. The dam was broken some two months ago, and was repaired^ but the work mast have been poorly done, as tho new part broke first., carrying with it tho remainder of the old dam. Over four hundred persons are consequently thrown out of work. Tho dam cannot be repaired in less than 6 months, and it will then cost at least $50,000..

After receiving his pardon, ex-Gov-ernor T. O. Moor, of Louisiana, visited his plantation, and when passing the gits of his once large sugar-house, he started three deer, which were lying in their beds in apparent security Nothing is left of this splendid estate but the land and the charred and blackened, ruins of the once elegant spacious and comfortable buildings,

E.viieri-

Gov. Orr's Wasliington ence. ffe*?

Fe^ 14.—||t tho^An-

ivorsary Banquo|ppj|.ho Cffi^mbejf of ommerce, last niglitjll&ov.a^rr rftade

speech, during w"h®|i his visit to Washingtj|! a Ration of tho schefft®^ \pf tioi already printed, which it was drought could secure tho support of •the-eofltaervative metftbers of the Kadcal party. IIo was received kindly and treated courteously, and every disposition was manifested to havfc? a perfect and completo settlement. But some of those gentlemen when next •"thCy Cjven i§to tho^s \^UilC & ^Ln

is, that if the Tjegisiature of Arkansas ri'd-Opts

:thoCl|")V6gr'ififftt*o

III any

degeoe of 'unanimity and 'if-other Southern' States adopt or manifest a disposition to adopt it, it will pvoduco tho best results upon a considerable portion of tho Radical party, and save tho South from many of the proposed radical measures. I know a great many of our people avo

in favoi* of

folding thoir arms. They say, "Wo arc in tho poivor of theso people, let them do as they ploase." Ido not believe in any such doctriiio, I am not OJIO' of tho dignity sorL If have, believed in our doing something for ourselves. I have believed in indicating to tho people that thereiis no sullonness, at least on the part of tho peoplo of the South that we

were:

prepared

to give them, all honorable guarantees to secure their rights in tho Government, and .when wo did so we at least challenged the respect, of the honest portion, of that party. I. have been myself for two long years laboring to produce that result. Whether it will follow I do not know,. In taking the position I now occupy, it was to savo the people of South Carolina, and I intend to continue to serve them and, notwithstanding the growl of grumblers, 1 shall not be swayed from the performance of my duty on that line. If it accomplishes tho results hoped for, I shall be. fully compensated for any sacrifice tliat may haye been made. If it fails, I shall feel that any responsibility for tho further humiliation and oppression of South Carolina does not lie at my door. [Applause.]

To-night, Gov. Orr, by invitation, will address a public meeting of freodmen. 1

Statistics of Fariu laborers' Wages. The report of agriculturo for January contains an elaborate compilation of the statistics of the wages of farm laborers throughout tho country. It is based on the original returns from every State in the Union, almost every county being represented in a portion of them. It also includes the Territories. The average rate of wages for white labor, without board, is $28 per month—$15 50 per month with board. The average rate of freedmen's labor is §16 with board furnished, §9 75. The board usually furnished the latter is a peck of corn meal, and a pound and a half of meat. The highest rate for States is in California, which is about? §45'„ Massachusetts pa}rs tho noxt highest—838. The average rate for 'the eastern States is §38 30. In the middle States, $30 07 in the western States $28 90, and in the southern States for freedmen, §16. The increase in tho price of labor since 1860 is about fifty per cent., since 1835, upon

Carey's estimate, seventy per cent. The rate of wages, with board, of the States forming the belt from Pennsylvania to Iowa varies but twenty-four cents, ranging from 818 72 to §18 96.

:m WexiCO.

The adviccs from Mexico, which we this morning publish, cannot but cheer the hearts of all who wish well to tho republican cause in that unhappy country. The whole expeditionary corps has begun its expedition back to France, the City of Mexico having boon Evacuated on tho 6th inst. The pseudo Emperor is trying to conciliate the peoplo by westing a Mexican uniform, and reviewing in the streets what Mexican followers lie can muster. It will not avail. He could not, at tho start, get along without Frcnch and Austrian aid, and nO'w that, this has been withdrawn, ho will do best to follow it* homeward march, and console himself for the seeming loss of an empire he never really had, by tho repossession of his amiable wife, who is reported to have recovered her sanity, a good proof of which is that she stays at home. But tho best news of all is tfte confirmed report of tho utter rout of Miramon's army, and the capture Of all its valuable property. Tho Republican cause brightens day by day, and soon we

hope

to announce its com

plete ascendency.— Gin. Gaz., 19th. ,u

Last and Next November Star t,

(Ji

Showers.

A comparison of the whole number of meteors obseryed with the numerical results of previous showers, show that this shower was far

less

significant

than some of its predecessors. Whether parts of the world witnessed a grander phase in the display than wo in England did, we cap.not say, for there is at presont no authentic information on the point. M. Coulvier Gravier, who ought to be an authority, at a recent sitting of the French Academy of Sciences, suggested that the maximum display, of,the epoch might be expected in November, 1S67, because, he said the really great showers are 34 years apart, instead of 33, and the last of these was that.-of 1833. And moreover, he called attention to the- fact that every very grand shower is proceeded by ono not so grand the year before it. This was tho case in 1832-3 whether it will be so this time wo must wait till next November to learn .— The Gentleman's Magazine.

THE BOLTING LAW.—This

important

measure, which punishes b61ting members, has finally passed both houses of our Legislature. .It nails the ^minority to their seats and 6ompels their presence during' legislation. A good law, and one which.'8b'Ou.ld never be repealed.

From Indianapolis.

[Special Correspondence Cincinna$',Gazotto.]

lND|teA?6us, Fife |£«^%ho

ltuipl Qpllege lsf hare, asvrall in iShi^ndilliiiois^alb^flb of cwl&itioiiL! o&in &pblo of disco'rd, whpliaifii your readers may prefer to call it. As both bones and apples figure some•whut largely'araoifig agrricuftuxal eauBes and effects, we shall not go amiss in applying both, ternv3r,t.O. the soni.Qwhat exciting stnftf whvcli is' how going bn for the 390,000 acres of land which Uncle Samugtl hap ,beon,so kind as, to (Sfee^is. Ln^t v^ifiter i^o

bphsjifuc- »per tlf^tastes mirid imafinatioxfs

Scnat,e

Vo-

feed t§- attoc^ ^ho^A^riojiltural-College ta the, Stato Univ.Q^i.ty, at-.BJoom.ing-ton, but the members of the llouso "couldn't sep it in that light," and tho enterprise'was laid1 ov'dr' Tho coun-

tics of Wayne and .Tippecanoa^Nycro bidders for the location but they and all other parties•could have compromised on a site

knear.this

city, but the

Indiana politicians did not respond.— This winter sptne now contestants have entered' the field. Asbury University, at Greoncastle, Wabash-Col-lege, at Crawfordsville, and the Northwestern 'Christian University, of Indianapolis, propose' that tho Legislature make .thorn., with the Stato University, caoh t!hc rocipiont of one-fourth of the proceeds of the fund.

LIQUOR LEGISLATION.

Tho friends of tornpefance. are endeavoring to securo some legislation to restrict the traffic in ardent spirits. It is confidentijjbxpccted that somothing will bo eTOcted greatly in advance of anything achiovcd in this State since our '-Maine Law" was declared "unconstitutional" se.^pral years ao-o. It is now pi'oposed to enact a law allowing County Commissioners to license only such persons as can present a petition to that effect, signed bv a majority ot the legal voters of Llio locality whoro tho liquor is to bo sold. This measure has the appearance of being eminently democratic in its character, since,it loaves the entiro question in tho people's hands to bo determined by the will of tho majority. By this act tho liquor seller will becomo an elective1Officer in tho community where, the peoplo think they need, and can Support such a functionary. Ho will bo found useful in preparing businesa-for other officers, such as policemen, constables and justices of the peaco.

The proposed temperance law is thought to be eminently democratic in its provisions, -anti yet it has not tho cordial support of the Democratic party. The adherents of this almost defunct organization, not being sufficiently numerous to make regular and respectable battlo, content themselves with a sortof guerrilla warfare against such' measures as their instincts and traditions teach them to oppose.— They are sometiihes brought down by Republican sharp-shootors so suddenly and summarily as to prove a warning to all kindred adventurers. When tho Liquor bill was under consideration, Mr. Caaon, Republican Senator from, Boono county, ^suggested that thero was. ono provision for which public sentiment was hardly yet propared. "When do you suppose public sentimont will bo prepared for it?r' interrupted a Domocratic Senator.— "When tbe-Democratic party is forgotten was the prompt and effective reply, under which the inquiring membor sank to his seat.

Tho period when tho Democratic party shall be numbered among the forgotten things of the past, is looked down to as "the good time coming'' by all loyal Iiidiania-ns. This State has so long groaned under tho misrule of that, corrupt organization, that we have an inexpressible horror of our okl bondage, and can scarcely assure ourselves that wo are shTo until our

forgotten'.

Wo have by the cable exciting news of Fenian movoments in Ireland. A skirmish tooic place near Valentia, where a coast guard and policemen were killed. Tho Fenians are said to have committed many depredations. They were, however, pursuod and surrounded by the Government troops, and a large number of them captured. The troubles are now thought to be at an end. The cable also brings us the text of Napoleon's speech to the French Corps Legislatif. Thero has been a frightful earthquake on tho Greek island of Cephalonia Tho Cretan revolt begins to look hopoful. The olactions in Prussia have resulted in Liberal triumphs. Bismarck was elected Deputy from ton districts. Five twenties closed in.JLondon on Saturday at 73i.

The r.ows by the cable gives the whole history of tho recent disturbance. Poor Pat was betrayed by Bridget, and England conquered him without half trying. The King consort of Spain has been exiled The Ivirig of Prussia is going visiting, and Bismark is going to Stutgardt on business.

Some montha since,.,H. W. Cook, of Bristol, 111., Jfenry 'Stanley, pf New York, and a boy named Louig Noo3: also of the lat ter place, went to Turkey, and formed the insane project qf travelling without,passports, or protection ofany kind, overlaudtoChina., They had no knowledge of the language of tho country through which they were to pass, and, part of their money was in greenbacks and the remainder in American gold, neither of: which are current in Asia. They, did not get very far, tor. thoy were assaulted by a gang of Turkish ruffians, who robbed them, besides committing horrible outrages on tho boy. Through the in-strumentality-of our Minister at: iConstantinople, the robbers Jiaye been. arretted, and sentenced to five years' hard labor. The. three assailants of the boy are to be executed, and. the Turkish authorities will pay jQXQZ the §4,000 stolen from the party.r «,*

The Kentucky Legislature devotes itself mostly to resolutions now, and to securing tbe pay of its m^bors in gold, -i- .-i

JS« r/

ancient tormentor is dead,'buried and acloiV At this moment the good deacon's pastor appeared unexpectedly on the scene, and annouilQed his presence by saying, "Why,' deacon, can it be.

WlIITKSTONE.

^rom tho Indianapolis Journal.

Singwlaf^iitastroplie-- A rase of

SPONTANEOUS «OMBMTIOIIR

^o'fare in(|ebte(i?.-to IJr.'T^. L. ^%itesi^o, a^itisfof tli^ city, for the. parti |KulaJrB| of aphost lingularr^nd allin(g catastrophe that occurred yeate^ —:—i- the iowii

o-r in ldt h)

of Columbus, about 40 miles soiitli of this city, on tho Madison railroad.— About 8 o'clock- th»-attention of some ci'tizons on the street was attracted to •tho liquor shop of a German by the name of Andrew Nolte, by a slight smoke issuing from it. He had long been known to bo a very intemperate 'mari, and recently, it. \yas supposed in ^COj^se^fJo^of tfis^ife leaving him, and applying for a divorce on account of "'his ctmfiriiiW tlfffbkefflS'e^ifiO'fe constantly andf beastly dru&te than *uSifn !. "T)n enteriitg,' roey ftniVia ""him lying dead behind hie counter, upon a board which-was u§ed»to keep his feet off tho wot flbdr,-with his head near a .whisky barnglg~«J3!?olojth^s v^ero^&till burning "HTs lips had "been 'entirely burned awa}', leaving a ghastly hole,

in which his tonguo was seen burned

to a crisp, as was the inside of his mouth and his throat. Ilis nose also was burned as if by fire cooling out of tho nostrils. The remainder of the body was scorched where the burning clothes had.touc.hcdj

but

Dickens has cited a few in justification of the incident which forms so frightful a scene of his "Bleak House"—but wo question if a more clearly marked case than this at Columbus has ever occurred. Wo may note that he had on a soldier's blouse, a flannel undersbirt" and a cotton'ovor-slifrt, and that his hair fras not burned.

contributor to tho drawer of Harper's Monthly toll a story of a certain deacon, who was ono of tho best of men, but by nature very irritable. A cow was so exceedingly disorderly, as the deacon was attempting to milk her one morning,. that tho old Adam got the better of him, and ho vented his excited feelings in a volley of exeora tions very undcaconish in their char

Are you swearing?" "Well, parson, replied tho deacon, "I didn't think of any one being near by, but tho truth is, I never shall enjoy religion so long as I keep this cow."

The Committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, in conjunction with.similar.bodies in Franco and Spain, have determined to bold an International Anti-Slavery Conference in Paris

WHICH WAY

the second or third

week of" June"next. The programme ot the discussion embraces: the slavetrade, the abolition of slavery where it still exists, and the results of emancipation. This is tho first Interna'titinSi Conference of the kind that has ever been held,

and

will, we hope, give

a new impulse to the speedy extirpation* of ihb slave' tradB -and slavery, and to the.education of the freedmen all over tne world'.

YOU LEAN?—"If thc

tree fall toward the south, or toward the if orth, tti the place where the tree falleth there it shall be."-—JGccL xir ,3 There is a solemn meaning couched under this metaphor. The^ treo will not only lie as it fall, it will also fall as it leans. An4 the great question which

every,

one ought to bring home

to his own bosom, without a moment's delay, is this What is

the

inclination

of my soul Does it, with all all its affections, loan toward God., or from him."—J. Gurney. ifi ui

Prince Alfred, of England, now in his twenty-third year, who was placed in tho British peerage in 1866, as Duke of Edinburg, and lias a pension of 875,000 -a "year is YictOrla's second son, and it is popularly said that

It is stated that the wolves are raiding in Western Arkansas. The White County. .Record mentions two persons that havo been attacked and e&ten up by them, and that the country isswarmjng with the ravenous creatures,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Documents--Arkansas Heard from—Testimony of jc^Men.

Rtoiiiy Poi^ty^hito.Co., Ark., May 23,

J)r. John Bull:—Dear

Sir: Last February?-j

war in Louisville pbrchasing drugs, somo"of your Sarsnparilla and Ccdron Bittern-* My son-in-law. who was with me in tho store, had been down with rheumatism for some time commenced on- the Sitters,, and soon found, hia. general health improved.

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

oml liver

with ccrieral paralysis

showed no

other indication ,_of fire. The hands were drawn1 up tO the moutb, as if to close it, or shut off some dreaded thing from t. There was*no fire in the room that Dr. Whiteside could see, and certainly none near tho horrible por-psc. A revolver was found beside it, but all the charges were in it, and no marks of inj-uries, except from the fire, wero discovered stf that the death could not have been caused by suicide. ^But Jf it had been, the lips burned entirely off, and the crisped tongue, threap and nose, would have been still morei inexplicable, as the fire was manifestly of very, reccnt occurrence—the clothes still burning—and it could not have been applied after death by some other person, without detection, or some /maili.-or, other that would indicate where the fire came from, and how it was used. But if it could have been thus applied, it is impossible to believe that it was, for there could be no motive to burn a dead man, especially about tho mouth and nose. The same fact of the singular character and locality of the burning, involving only the air passages, precludes all idea of a death by violence. iSTo murderer or robber would try to kill a man by setting him on fire or if ho should, he would not, and could not,., put fire to his mouth and nose only. No hypothesis of murder seems to bo tenable, and that of suicide is even more absurd. AVe must therefore conclude that tho death was caused by spontaneous combustion, or by tho burning of inflammable gase^ generatod in tho whisky rotted carcass, and escaping by the lungs and air, passages. This might havo been caused by an attempt to light a cigar with a match .or other flame. There are several authenticated cases of spontaneous combustion on record,, .as our physicians.Jvnbw.---

rffect-ed—he improv

ed very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed theCedron Bitters has given you

groat

il I i' »i

EXTRACT OF

popularity

in this settlement. I think I could aeHa^rcsH quantity of your medicines this fall—'especially os your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla." Ship wc via Memphis, caro Rickett & Neely.

It?^e?ffiifTy, 1

/-Ft' If C. B. WALKER

Dr. John Bull:_

tETTER FROiJI

Providence, Ala., May 13, i860.

I send you $30 for Cedron Bit

tors please send what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I havo been %)i&!ed fof &>ero!ry'ca itll ftdigcatfon' ^#ve TiSd' to tak"fe jnllsf^fevery. rii^it/for tcft or fifteen years:' and in February, ]I8(&, f* attacked %a3 Crtnflfiied to my

room balance of the year and, in fact, continuiiU'iir•**&?> nervous, condition until some two months since, when I was put under an operation, nnd your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commended improving right away, and am protty well restored. -t •/•, K? Yours, truly/ «-.•*. .{ ffept20-'i)61y A. L.'KEAL.

BILL OF PRICES

FOR ADVERTISING.

Qpnrtor column do do do do do Gne-half do do do do do One whole do do do do do do Buriincs do

3 wee^cs.../.... 2 months 3 do, ... 4 do 6 do 1 year month 2 do do, £o do year month do do. ........ do do year

do' do do*1 dodo do do do do do dor

dog. dol' do

Card, months... do 1 yuar

Executor's Sale of Real tate.

6 00

8 oo

10 00 12 00 14 00 18 00 9 00 12 00 14 00

16 oo

18 00 30 00 16 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 10 00 00 00 6 00

10 00

Yearly advertisement's subject to semi-annual change, at the.same rates.. All transient advertising', Public Sales, ko., $t per square, for first insertion, and 50 cents for each additional insertion.'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Job Printing of every kind neatly and expeditiously executed at the Journal of'* /ice. Call and see us.

The JOURM&Ij" has the j, largest circulation ofnny Paper in the County.

OTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at private sale, on and after four weeks from date hereof, the farm of Abraham K. Miller, deceasad, situate abuiltl/(j miles west of Crawfordsvil^s, to-wit

The'north-west quarter of .section ono (1), in township eighteen

(18),

north of range five

(5)

west and nine and a half acres adjoining tho same, being part of the north-east quarter of section two (2), in sftid township and range, containing together one hundred and sixty-three

79-100

acres. T-ERMS.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, the resiiluo in two equal installments, severally, payable in nine and eighteen months with yitqrest from day of sale, the purchaser to securo the deferred payment's by mortffajje upon the pteuiises.

SAMUEL GILLILAND,

Feb. 21.-w4.] Executor.

MtimihisZrator's Notice.

•mtOTiCE is hereby givcn: that the undersigned 1^1 has been appointed Administrator of tho Estate of DAVID SUTTON, late of Montgomery county, In'cDttna. d&ccased.

HAKNIBA'L TROUT, Adm'r.

February 21. ISO". n24wM

+l«lininistrator?s Sale.

OTICE is hereby given, that I will sell, at Public Auction, on FRIDAY the 15th day of March, 1S67, at tho Iato residence of DAVID SUTTON', in Franklin township,*' Montgomery county, Ind., his personal property, consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit: Horses, CattlepSheep, Grain Wagons, Farming,Jrnplemerits, AYhoair ia tho graand,. Ilouseholu and Kitchen FerrWturc, ono sett BlftcksmitU's Tools, &c., &c., &c.

A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving his note with appro.yed security, without relief from valuation laws.

TIANNTBAL TROUT, Adm'r.

February 21, 1867. n24wi$.

Executor's Sale of Real E$'t ^t€.

T^TOXIJCE is hereby given, that the undersigned ia^cen&fcof the of Ilenry Wolf, deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, will on TUESDAY the 19th day of March, sell at 'Public ^Bale, at the late ^residence of decedent, to the highest bidder, the home farm of tho said deceased one mile east of. Waveland,,in Montgomery county, Iud., to-wit: Tho northeast quarter of sectioii'-thirty-one, town seventeen, north of range five west, containing one hundred and sixty acres,-niore or: le»&. There is a..good nc.w house jon t|Qk eijght rooms and a g'ood cellar, good out-houses of all kinds, good^ fending, and the farm in a high state of cultivation.

TKRM^, ot" SALE—One third down, ono third in eight, months, and the residue in eighteen months tko purchaser exocuting notes bearing interest and ,8$on$jj the same by mortgage on the Real Estate, for dcfqrrod payments, waiving relief from valuation aiid appraisement laws,

ROBERT W. BLOOMFIELD, Exeo'r. February 21/1867. n24w4.

MOSTEY,

uhe

has all the brains of the family." He is a Captain in the Royal Kavy, and very popular, in that servioe. He is a young gentleman5• of easy addi*bss, speaks fluently and well in public, and is much like'd in society, for. bis unaffected courtesy and good manners.

FREE AS WATER,—

Ift.ftOO

10,000 ACTIVR LOCAL and Traveling

Agents, Male or Female, of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town, Village, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughout the entiro world, for the most saleable novelties ever known,—500 ^EB^OEJKT, PROFIT and READY SALE WEfljiltEVER OFFERED 11 Smart men and women oan make from $5 to $50 per day, and no risk of losa-J A small capital required of, from $20 ta $100—the more money invested the greater the profit. No money required in}advanoe— we first send the articles and receive pay'afterwards I If you actually: wish to make money rabidly Mid easily, write for full particulars, ind Address 1. MILNOR Sc. CO., (from Paris,^ 210, Broadway, NewJTofFCityT

Februar3^&fy! C5.1 19n24y 1.

LOVERS

of Good Tea and Coffee will find tile best tbat-can be had in the markets, at i»cc. 20, 'W5.a»t-tfJ fr

Mfesiratyle City Property

S A E

iltiE—tl«o?late Wfsidonee of Rev. Cn.\a. Waiirf!, D. D.f|^ceaaed. Tho Lot contains thirteen "adrcs, hirid|6tqefy planted with ornameoitnl trifcs and shrubbfery, and a large and well selected orchitrd. »lloase large and conreniont—• wiifrtrotli^0"^^^' •"ro,)'

cistcrn and various

convoniedces. FOR TERMS, and other particulars, enquito on tho premises. [j.aT«

LessUian Cost.

And GROCERIES.

I•-WOUinj

jr«8yectfg|ly infafrm tho of

GjNiwfo'rdsvill^raifa^iCmity. thstl Jiavo in tha room ubuv'O the Drug Store of T. W. FKY & Co., a-stfenll lot of staple-Dry ioods, Orocerira, and Notions, which I will sell at -LKSA TJIA.N COST fyr cash or produeo, iT«-i1Wp,4

Jan." 24) 1867.

Sj-

'ff.

MJ"5Neleker.

& Son,

COVI1VGTOIV, IUD.,

AUTHORIZED BROKERS, Agents to PAY TAX, aijd deajersji^iFOBNCp Itosns. ^February 'vi -i. dL^

pd-3pi.

ENLARGED FACILITIES.

REDUCTION OF EXPENSES!

J. S. MILLER & CO'S

Carriage Manufactory! Murb:t Street, north of C'Mrt Home, CKAWFOPvDSVILLE, INJD.

HAVIXG

recently purchased, enlarged and

improved the prenmcs'vro ocerugyj thereby saving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for. xnanufacturipg^.

Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs, Spring Wagcns, &,c>

we would respectfully arinouhco to

:our

friends

and the public generally that we are now in a position to defy all competition in our line in this* State as regards

Prices, Style & Workmanship,f and invite an inspection o'f'our Carriages, Buggies, «fcc., a fine assortment of which we keep constantly on hand.. Being all practical workmen and employing none but the most skillful, and using the VERY BEST 0£ MATERIAL, together with oar long acquaintance with the Wanta^ 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 one year.— Repairing, Blaeksmithing, Trimming, Painting* &c., exoeuted with neatness and despatch..

Superior Farm Wagons.

Our Earm Wagons are built expressly for this market by STUDEBAKER BROS., of South Bend, Ind., of tho VKRY BUST TIMBER, and moro with the view of

giving

entire satisfaction to pur

chasers than profit to the manufacturers or to us. Wc fully warrant them in EVKRY PARTICULAR for one year, and will sell them cheaper than any other establishment in tho county, A fine stock always on hand.

J. S. MILLER CO.

September 20,18GC. ly

JL N A N

Miss F. M. Baldwin,

TAKES

Es~

this method of apprising her customers and the public, that she has permanently located in tho room on VERNON STREET,

One Door West of the Corner Book Store, and that she has opened a new stock uf superior a at Flowers,' Laces,- '*RibSons,- Caps,

Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Gloves, and all articles iisuaTlykc'pt this'branch of trade. Particular attention paid to custom work. She invites her friends and the public to call and examine her GOODS, and judge for themselves.

BLKACUIXU and PRKSSIXG. executed with neatn6ss and despatch, [nov. 1 '66.

YOUNG MEN WANTED! Between the ages of 17 and 25, fo Team Telegraphing, and take charge of the offices of a newTelegraph Company, at Salaries ranging from $60 to.$100 per month. Owing to the increasing demand for Telegraphers, we have fitted up in clogant style, and with all the modern improvements, an Institution where young men can become good sound operators in the shortest possible space Of timei. Any young man of ordinary ability can, by'our improved systein of teaching the art, qualify himself to take charge of an office with sound instrument) in from TWO to THUEE months. All wh6 dosirp'.tO secure situations, will do well to apply as soon 09 possible. For particulars, addrcss SMITH S BRADLEY, Indiansv Tefegraphio Institute, Iudianapolis, Ind.

Jan. 17. 1867rm8

I HE

co-partnership

NOTICE

no19

of Campbell, Galcy &

5^iW,1n^v!ng-e*fer«J*^imitation Mr: W. S. Galey retires, and a new firsa organized by the remaining partners, J. P.,Catapbpll and David Harter under the style of Campbell

Hartcfy

who will continuo tho business at£the old.stantl.CAMPBELL, GAIiEY & HARTER.1Feb. 14, 1867.

mtdmiifistraior's Notice*

IS HEREBY GIVEN tharthe tsndersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of HENRY HARSIIBARGER, late.of ^Montgomery, county, Jnd,, deceased.

v. ^ILTOS^B.iWAUGI^^B^.

February 14, 1867. n23wo.""

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICB

I» HEREBY GIVEN, that twill, an F^idiy tho^eth dAy Mar{!h,il867 atpu^ lio auction, sell ot the'late residence of .HENRY irARSHBA.RGER, dee'd/in Sugar*-Creek-towns-ship, Montgomery county, Ind., all the personal property, of said .deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, SfiTcep,^ Hogs, Wheat in tho ground, Corn in the crib, one'Wagon, Farming Implements, Household-.Furniture,

&c.- ,,

TERMS.—A credit of nino months Wftt bo given on'all sums over-thrce'dollars," the purchaser giving tils note with riippfcoved seourity, witioat relief

from

valuation laws. MILTON B. WAUGH, Adm'r,'?

Feb. 14, 1867.

Executor's Sale of Real Es~

tate,

NOTICE

is hiereby given that I will soli, at public auction, on the premises, on the 14th day of March, 1887 tho following dosoribed Real Estate of which Abraham Smith died seized, situat6 614 miles north of east from Crawfordsville, to-wit: The east half of the south west quarter of section nineteen (19), in township nineteen (19), north of range three (S) west, containing 80 acres more or loss.

One third of the purchase moqey ta bo Pj11® '.Q hand, one third in nine months, and residue in 18 months, with interest. The purchaser giving his notes for tfrp deferred payments, without relief fr^ roluaticm ^AgANT

BUTLBR,

Feb. l-l—w4.] Actingi-Exeeator^J"

Earin for Sale* 7777^^

1A desirable Farm of eighty acres of lanjl within three miles of Crawfordsville Tor sole, very oheap. A house .and lot in.the oity will bo takeri' ifl part pay^ For partieuMiW, enquiro at t^e "^ourual" office. £fcbttf,

ft-U.