Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1867 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, FEB. 2S, 1SG7.

Copperhead Tribulation. A copperhead organ, of rebel proclivities, lor-aied not far distant, has given publicity to a sensational article, under the glowing caption of "A '"Draft for 200,000 Men." 3!over since the time when the Jews blew their blasts upon ram's horns around tho -walls of Jericho, was such cons tern :ition produced, as was visible among .tho K. G. C.'s of Montgomery county. •vBalhyuch was electrified—Rake Pocket convulsed—Bristle Iiidgo boiled like 5,the crater of Vesuvius just

011

the eve

oulation praying the Commissioners to grant a bounty of 6480 to volunteers, and there were Abos enough '•who would till the quota, without dis

/.of a mighty eruption. All copperdom Avas thrown into hysterics, and tho enqniry issued from one to another, "men and brethren, what shall wo do to be ,saved Groups of valiant Ivnights •could be seen congregated on the street corners, scowling malignantly. They had come to town to see the Court-s-House copperhead clique, and consult with it on tho mode of escaping the Xow wo venture the prediction, that infernal draft. Tho dainty organizer in the contest that is coming off there, and leader of tho Circle was full of, the democracy of Indiana and tho "sound and fury," and wished ho wusj wholo Union, will use their influence only of the femalo persuasion, that he for the success of-this rebel party, notcould daneo before "our noble Presi-' withstanding its avowed object is to dent" as did Herodias before tho Iv.ng, make treason respectablo and loyalty ho would soon persuade Andy to have odious.

fears of a draft the announcement to

you, by unprincipled scoundrels, who want office, and who would sell you out to the rebels, soul and body, to obtain place and power. You talk of voting laige bounties. Why the farms of several of mv neighbors havo been

Thad's head before him in it charger. Should tho ticket nominated on tho The Balhynch leader av'crred that he 22d be elected, we venturo to say that had never had "such an cxercisation of the democratic papers of the Korth his dement ical faculties before." The will again bring out their cannons, -I\aEo Pocket delegate declared that roosters, &c., and publicly rejoico over -his honorable constituents had sold the result. their last cow to procuro revolvers to This convention, though it assemight out of ,ono draft—that the}' had bled on Washington's birth day, would eold their revolvers for greenbacks to not have dared to adopt tho following 'pay out of tho next draft—and now sentiment from his farewell address: the only chance left to escape this one "This Government has a just •was to follow* in the footsteps of Sam-1 claim to your confidence. Respect for bo, in his efforts for freedom from op- its authority, compliance with its laws, prcssion and slavery. Tho North star acquiescence, in its measures, are duties would be their guide, and Canada the! enjoined by the fundamental maxims happy laud of refuge. of true liberty. The basis of our po-

ty. No more of that. It ia asserted that G'en. Grant says, if Stevens' Bill passes, he will be compelled to order a draft Any man of sense knows that Congress alone has tho power to do this. Besides, late dispatches inform us that G'en. Grant advised the President lo sign the Bill, as it was just and proper to protect Union men in the South from the barbarities of rebels. I think this another scheme of the Court House clique to filch from you your last dollar for their own. selfish purposes. Perhaps they have an over stock of revolvers which they wish lo dispose of." The old man ended— liko the tv:a dogs—

Eacli Cojj took off liia several wn-y, Resolved to meet some ither day.

...

The Head Center from Bristle Iiidge Htieal system, is the right of the peodid not see any necessity for the sug-1 p[

gentleman, delivered his mind thusly: respect for the authority of tho gov-Fellow-Democrats, do not bo unnec- ernmcnt, they have attempted to tramesBarily alarmed you need havo no pi

An election was held on .Mon

day last, iu Georgetown, P. C., for •"'.Mayor and Common Council. The registry shows 971 negroes and 1,350 whites. At 9 o'clock tho polls were opened and the rush of voters, without distinction of color, commenced. The votes of several negroes were rojectcd bccauso they could not be identified, and a few on the ground of minoritj'.

This action of the Judges delayed colored voters somewhat, requiring them to make oath as to identity and age.— Great exertion was rnado by each parly to bring voters to the polls. During the cntn-o day thcro was less drunkenness and dissipation upon tho streets than usual. Chas. D. Welch, radical, for Mayor, was elected b}r a majority of ninety-six votes, over Henry Addieon,' tho present incumbent, who was tho conservative white man candidate. Seven of tho eleven Councilmen .aro Union.

The Copperheads wero very complaisant towards the colored voters— using all "honorable means" to secure tlioir support for tho rebel ticket.

Fort Way no is overrun tjy a gang of

roughs

rijiht way to serve them

Traitors In Council.

A convention of unwashed and unhung traitors, called a State Convention of the Democratic party of Kontncky, assembled at Frankfort, on tho 22d inst, to nominate a Stato ticket.— The character of the meeting may be very correctly inferred from tho following extracts. The President of the Convention, an open and avowed rebel, in his speech taking the chair, said among many other choice things of tho same sort.: "There is a name dear to my heart and trembling on my lips—the name of John C. Breckenridge. [Great and continued cheering.] I would appeal by all that wo owe him, &e., that we this-day discharge our duty.''

Gen. Preston, a pardoned rebel General, was a candidate for Governor,hul: withdrew. In his spccch he landed the rebels and tho rebel cause, and urged the Convention to stand by the young '-bloods" who went to fight for secession. "They," he said "have done nothing to bo ashamed of."

Such is democracy in Kentucky.—

gestion of the gentleman from l?uke stitutions of government, but the conPocket. Petitions could be put in cir-j stitution which at any tune exists, tin-

turbing tho Cops, who desired, as they to establish government, pro-supposes did. during the rebellion, to stay at homo and voto. :,At this juncture, a sensible old Dem•ocrat from Clark township begged

Jeavc to say a few words on the mo-j

to make and to alter their con

til changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole •people, is sacredly obligatory upon all. The very idea of the power and tho right of the people

the duty of every individual to obey the established government. 2so man in the convention could have voted for these sentiments with-

mentous subject. JSTe?n. con., the o'.a tho last six years.

ut condemning his own conduct for

iU1,i

which you refer is only a political "they havo done nothing they need be trick, gotten up to deludo and gull ashamed of."

eold to pay the taxes for the last boun- wholly by the spirit of treason, and

confidence raen and thievo3. ,,

Pd Evan the loader, was shot and plicit, bold and radical. Col. Sidney

Pd Evan, the leader, was snot anu H»W«., daDcerousiv wounded on last Tuosdoy M. B«»«, of Pula ld county, w.

week, by a Whitley coiii-i/ T. Baker, of Campbell, for Lieutenar

named Tucker, who had been ''gone overnor xho rest of "the ticket is «hrough" by tho gang. That is t.ho made up of good and true,.men, most

Instead

upon and subvert that authority,

in doing this, Gen. Preston says,

We ask tho people to tako tho foregoing extract from Washington's farowell address, compare it with the resolutions, the speeches, and the general proceedings of this convention, aud say whether the latter were not dictated

whether any but rebels, either in Kentucky or elsewhere, can consistently support tho nominees of the convention, or sympathize with it in its objects and purposes?

Reco35Sta'uclloja--CiiCBi. Granf. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazetto says: The fate of the Reconstruction bill at the hands of tho President is not yet Certain. Tho prevalent opinion is that it will be scut in on the 2oth or 27th at farthest.

Gen. Grant hopes the President icill

sign the Bill.

Gen. Grant does not hesitate to say, very frankly and pointedly, that it would bo advisable for the President to give it his signature. At an interview with Secretary McCulloch, lie asked the Secretary what tho President would do with it? Would ho sign it? The Secretary evasively answered that he did not know. Tho President had not said what courso ho would pursuo. The General remarked with much earnestness: "I hopo he will sign it-. I think it would bo well for him to do so." Tho Secretary again said ho could not tell what the President's purpose was, adding that ho will take time to look into the whole question before acting." Gen. Grant thereupon responded. "JDp .you think he is open to conviction? Would my opinion have any weight with "him? I do not want to bore him if he has reached his decision, but I very much hopo that ho will sign tho bill." Some further conversation was had, showing Gen. Grant's strong desire for harmonious action between tho President and Congress. Whether ho took occasion to sco the President on tho subject, is not known.

Tho Kentucky Union Conven

tion, which convcnod at Frankfort on Tuesday last, was a largo and enthusiastic assembly. Tho. speeches and resolutions of the Convention were ex-

r, ,._i

wag

nominated for G-overnor, and Hon. 1

ijf I horn Union soldiers,.

Lieutenant

General Thomas on Hie Display of tlie Rebel Flag at Rome, Georgia—Very Pl^in Talk.

IIlIADQKAKTF.ltS DEPAR^MKKT

LOUISVILLE, KY.,

TJ$.S'ESSKE,|

9,18(57.

Kobrpary

GENERAL ORDKRS NO.

21.

The following letter is published for the benefit of all concerned. By command of Miijoi' General Thomas.

Wm. D. Wniri'LE, Bvt. Major Gen. and A. A. G.

H'Q'RS DKI'T TEN-JJMSKH.

that which they execrate, 1

LOUISVILLE.ovK., L-'ob. 9,

1367.

•'•Charles II. Smith, Mayor of the City of

Ilomc, and others: "GENTLKMEN—Tho Major Gcifcral commanding the Department directs me to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the '25th nit., ad-

triet of Georgia, giving statements of facts and circumstances which caused the arrest of certain citizens of Uoiru% Georgia, for being concerned in tho display of the flag of the lato Southern Confederacy in that city, asking that justice may be done, and the prisoners released. "In j-our letter you state that no disrespect was intended to t.ho United States Government by the exhibition of the Confederate flag, and that the parties who displayed it have accepted in good faith the present status of lairs, and do

In which it is possible lor a great na-

pers that because no orders

tho flag of the Confederacy was

rong

of showing

ters forbidding a rebel glorification

too many people ol

disti])proval. "As, however, it is ]irctendod by the friends of tho citizens arrested that they wore so innocent as not to know that it was wrong for paroled prisoners and unpunished traitors to gl±ry in their shamo, aud flaunt.tho symbol of their crime in the face of tho country, they will bo released from confinement, with the understanding that no act of treason will be passed unnoticed when detected and may they, land others who think like them, profit by tho lesson they have received. •„. '-I am very respectfully, "Your obedient servant. "WM. 1). WHIPPLE,-:-"Bvt Alaj. Gen. U. S. A. and A. A.

dressed to Brevet Major General Da- pocket eombM'This was left' in the vis Tilson, commanding the sub-Dis-j

acknowledge

been decided to be a huge crime, cm- ij[

bodvinr

logue, and tlrat it has been coitfinered

and

dier General Hanson should have been g|1(^

a sufficient warning that such perform-!

ances would not be tolerated. I der side the marks of narrow escapes "The sole cause of this and similar

Fcaifd ILeap in the Dark.

desperado by the name 6f Charles Co-'

hoes, sentenced to the State Pri'son at the recent term of our Circuit Court, succeeded in making his escape from" the custody of Jairies X. Alorlan and Sylvan us Moore, deputed by our Sheriff to deliver him over to the State Institution at Jeffersonvillo. These gentlemen left this place by rail on Monday morning, having also in-custody John L. Phipps and John Duvall. The prisoners were all safely landed at Indianapolis in due time in tho evening, and tho party took the train at 9:20 P. M., for Jeffersonviilo. They traveled somo twelve or fourteen miles on this road, little dreaming at that time of au attompt on the part of tho pris-

hfiadlong through tho car window, the train at tho time running at the rate of eighteen miles an hour,.-. Tho leap was indie eft a fearful one, and it was thought by those Wlio:^witnessed 'H, would most pr'pbably end his earthly existence. Subsequent developments, however, proved otherwise. The train' was soon checked, and lost no time in returning to the spot where he alighted, but not to find the bruised and mangled corpse, as was expected. 'The bird had flown,' and no sign could be seen of him save the print made in the snow by tho fall. ..This unlooked-for event led to inquii'3' with reference to the means lie had used to release himself from his shackles, which was found to be naught else than the back of an ordinary horn

nossops on o{ y0

^iSarboring Incendiaries,

A critical investigation of even the best premises sometimes reveals lurking inccndinries whero they should least be expected. Incendiaries whose guilt rest not with themselves, but with those who harbor them—innocent appearing liitle things, modestly

the juris- retiring from public gaze to tho pri-

dietion of the United States, (.govern- vale nooks and dark-corners of dwelment. etc.

liiurs, stores, public buildings, etc.

"If that is the caso, it can only bo lo d»vyii upon those woll'-known, supposed, presuming that they p6s.se.vs and-often noticed abominations of unordinary intelligence, that they mis- dcrwriters—saw-dust spitto.ns, wood'ert understood tho present Status of at- tire-boards, cracked stoves, matches, fairs, which is that the rebellion has

i, -btiri'ols, rusty stove-pipes, and the

css

•[.,-,n

offenses lies in the fact that certain pj^^ed on tho shelf below, from time citizens of Home, and a portion of the time. How manv of thestf havo

people of the States lately in rebellion originated

do not and have not accepted the situation, and that i.s, that the late civi! a a a re be on a is to so record it. Those engaged in it arc and will he pi'onouoccd rebels rebellion implies treason, and treason is crime, and a heinous one too, and deserving of punishment -arid that traitors have not been punished is owing to the magnanimity of the conquerors. With

the

Official: ALFRED li. HOUGH, Bie\ct gia lo forget its useless pride and make Lt. Col. and A. A. A. G-. .'ill possiblb' h^ste iu getting back to the Union in the only possible way,

.. tions of the reconstruction measure.— On Monday n.ght of Jast wecl^ a

jJut, call sjiocial attention to such

all tho crimes of the dcea- summer cooking arrangements, ca roup pipe board

|y ],i

acc(

disarmed, ami that its very name j-0l,- temporary use with the and emblems are hateful to tho XTuii-cd stuclc through the roof or a boa States, and he must be indeed obtuse

who expects, without offense, to }:t-1

rade before the eyes of loyal people j-jr

here

,*n hcd and rigged

the intensely dry weather willi

vor ignition. Charcoal Furnaces used'

0i-

tion to utter its sentiments.^ irons: lre']ucntly these are managed '•It is pretended by certain newspa-

vv roa

lers had been

issued from theso headquarters that

Split

mflniu

1!0t

ironing and left stand-

and their ing on a kitchen floor, set behind the

abhorrence of which the}' have ex- (JQ01. frame siding or in a pantry, pressed in the most emphatic language

-work ni'schief. Hatters' and Tail-

^f-paces i'or summer heating of

t, carelessness, and made to

about in the most alarming

.-.Drying kindlings it is often

tho custom with many thrift}1

to see the light, tho citizens were not 'keepers to fill the stovo oven with warned Unit it would be a treasonable! ood ''to dry for morning," a custom act. that has originated many a loss to in"The excuse is too puerile to answer,

and unworthy of a schoolboy even, pn'oije buildings, invite stray sparks The young men arrested, a's well as,

about

in such matters without want- fa. tories, under .stairs and in back ing to be guided by orders, especially

n9Si

naming and prohibiting displays lion- yon seen a low ceiling charred and oring treason, and of course contemn- blackened by the heat and smoke of ling loyalty.,AWero they so stupid as these? A strong heat is evolved over not to possess such innate sense of pro-

priety, the order from these headquar- Jow the ceiling, and is an item of

house-

rers. Office sweepings in the halls} of I

un(

other citizens of the South, knew web mid tlien. Sconces in halls cspoffnough what is right and what is iully

igar stumps, giving rise toiiresj

taverns, stables and man-

ig ways. How many times have

that hang even several feet

dill1[ er wo

one

j„

0( CU

lights that have been carelessly

burnings,

none can tell.—•

warmed

South

the late civil war is called a revolution. rebels are called Confederates,

loyalists to the whole country are calljec{ j—d Yankees and traitors, and over the whole ot the great crime, with its accursed record of brutality, slaughtered heroes, patriots- murdered .because of'their true-hearted love of country, widowed wives and orphaned children, and prisoners of war slain amid such hol'rors as find no p-xraUol in the history of tho world, they aro trying to throw' the gloss of respectability, and thrusting with contumely and derision from their society tlie men and women who would nut join hands with them in the work ol-ruiii-ing their country. Lvery.v,-here in the

States lately in rebellion treason is respectable and loyalty odious. This tho people of the United States, who ended the rebellion and saved- 'the country, wiil not permit, and all tittempts to maintain, this unnatural or- __ der of things will be met by decided

llubbish baskets and boxes containing 1 AWJrSTFB waste paper, etc., aro prepared to give

a warm reception to a snap from the tire, or a castaway match, or a flip of a! at

Cigar ash, and e\eilLUf:li? to t.ilO\\

light upon the origin

mysterious

fires. Gh.lr pots and Tinners' 'tots for

must

summer as wed as

in winter, and the arrangi-menl-

all}- 'provided in shops for this purpose.! are of tho most flimsy character, pre-! scnting an element of danger of no mean "importance. It may bo said I with safely, all occasional or irregular! tires used by mechanics are dangerous the more so because they are occasion al or irregular, and are con?e]uently apt to be-not well looked after, Coach makers (and perhaps' some others) ar compelled to si art up' a Ore nov 'then to "warp-in panels." Tinners I fire 2-ots are frequently plaecd in earejless positions, jthirv.-hon not in riSe, emptied without' duV thought as to whbrc the coal may' fall. 'Numerous other illustration's"bf how

very vigilance. Method, energy

and watchfulness are greatly commended in any branch of business, and surely no less in Insurance than elsewhere. So theso instances are not cited for curiosity's sake, but that each may make a practical use of them, and brush similar cobwebs out from among their risks.—

Exchange.

'-'Ex-GoV. Buow.v, of Georgia, is one of the few sensible men of the South, who does not suffer his prejudices to distort his views of policy. Ho well, knows that his section is iu a .deplorable condition, and that the military Reconstruction Bill is really designed" for its relief. hks therefore written a letter in which he exhorts Geor-

nam'eiy. a compliance with Ityo condi-'

His a(Jvico i8

gQod

oners to escape* when'suddenly Cohoes Mo 2, a C?rccncastle widow, 61OYO,"to.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

-Arkansas

Authentic Documents Heard from—Testim ony of 51edlcal'Meti.^

Stoney Point,, "Wrhito Co., Ark., May 23,.'66. Drj-friilin Bull:—Dear Sir: Lwt- February I *v«3 iu Louisville purchasing urogs, and I got sumo of your Sar^npnriila nnd Cedron lii!tur.-.

My son in-law. who was with me in the store, bad.b.een down with rheumatism, for some, time -oninien:ed on 'the Bitters, and soon found his genera! health improved.

Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried them, arid he also improved.' Dr. Coll'ee, who had been in bad health for several years—n(oma:h and liver rifected—he improved very much by tho use of your liitier?. Indeed theCedron Bit tors has given you gre:it populurny in this settlement. I think I could sell a great f]nnutity of yeur medicines this fall—especially os your (.edron Bitters and Sarsapttrilla. Ship mo via Memphis, care Itiekct't £"Noely.

ung Duvall, who not

possession only alleged that" this was the implement used, but also gave an exhibition of his ability to perform a like feat ly tho same means.—Iiockville Republican.

1 C.

A 'i

years and in February, lS'il, I v.*a3 attacked with general paralysis. I was confined to my room for the balance of '.he year and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition uutil somo two months since,, when I was put

under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving rightjiway, and am protty well restored.

se.pt2t)-'CGly

FOR ADVERTISING.!

Quarter column. 3 weeks $ 0

Ii' do

do do do 10 do do 4 do 12 do do do do 1 year 18 One half do 1 month do do 2 do -12 do do do 14 do 4 do If) do do do 18 do do 1 year MO One whole do 1 ^nonth' 10 do do 2 do 18 do do 3 do 20 do do 4 do 22 do do 6 do so do do 1 year tiO Business Card, 6 months do

1 year ............. 10

:do

C& *SSS€l8) Jf&HWZyjJJ

S4,083

over (lie rc'muins of the ,-cbel Brig Shdrc* in Cu^ds: you will b»nllj-1 I 5 hZI V'Si 4^ 5^'

house that has been long

that does not bear on the uii-1

Yearly advertisements subject to serui-annual change, at tho same rates. All transient advertising. Public Sales, &(•., $1 per'square, lor first insertion, and 50 cents for each additional insertion.

trt mi•aaggsgcCT»L'l.ii|iniwiiii»JJ*^istj"^»as£AiWMBau

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INSURANCE COMPANY OF

I5ARTS-'OR?», COX KE€TI€8JT.

-.'i-

sard in the' most -favorable manner, for a term

of Five Years or le3

accepted at term3 consistent with toivency and

fair pmfit.

Incendiaries are harbored might be quoted, but these arc enough to show such sources of danger arc worthy of close attention. It is a false notion en tertained. b\ some, that patrons wili regard you as "too particular," because you watch after and call their attention to such matters. Where one man will be offended, ten will admire

PRO^iPTIL¥ PA55,

l'lC

A gen??

phorc the Insurance

usufm ,-i ARIES SII3ATOIS, conveniences.

CRAW?OR!SYII.LK,

Fob.

28,

WEeither

with the money for ono year in advance.

W« have sent xway as Premiums mo.ro thafi' FIVE HUjSrDREt of these Machines, and thay give universal satisfaction.

The new Subscribers may be from one, or from various places.

Any person wishing to purchase a Wheeler ,1 Wilson or atlrovor A Bilker Sewing Machine, of any style, bv ordering through us and sending u« tho prieo of the Machine and $12 r.rjditiomil. will rc-eiive t.the Milohino ordered, and a Receipt ijix'i'KF.x

YKAKS'.subscription

SI5JKEY

excellent, tind will do

Citu Gaz

Mt*. Jones, aged seventy v^a'rs, re' ceritly married a younfr girl "jri Scho-' hario county, IS". -V"., went to Albany on his wedding tour, fell down stairs at his hotel, miido his.will, and left her to go forth a'riclV widow who camo in as a veddcd attendant of an infirm old man. But, jbfiris, such accidents do not alwaj's happen under ,theso circumstances. e,

Ox THE'MOVE.—A bigamist named McWilliams lately "lit out" of Ooatsville, Hendricks county, with consider-, able agility, on learning that the ccrs of justice wero after him. Wife

sprang to hi^ foot and made a leap him through an evil report. enquire at the ••Journal" officc. rrrb7tf.

E. jfr.,

TKUMSfarmSALa

OK I

•Idmimislrlitotes Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that I will seli, at Public Auction,"-on FRIDAY the 15th day of March, 1807, at tho lato residence of DAVTI), SUTTON, in 'Franklin township, Montgomery county, In:l.. his personal property, consisting in part of tho following articles, to-wit: Jforses, Cattle, Sheep,_ Grain, flagon*, Farming Implements, .Wheat iu tho ground, Household and Kitchen Furniture, one sett Blacksmith's Tool?, ic., ifce., ite.

A credit of nine months v/ill bo given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, without relict' from valuation laws.

NOTICE

llus-oei-Lful]v, --.

YT'ALICER.-

li.

EILTIS*-C,T or 4 LETTER FROM Providcnce, Ala.. May 13, 18f!. Dr. Jnlni' Hull.- I sond vou $: 0 for Cedron Bitters ]leasesend what it will come to alter paying irei^hi- to Coluinbu", Alias. I have been troubled for several years with indigestion have had to take pills evory night for

lie

ten or fifteen

2 fhonThs 8

er the

HANNIBAL TROUT, Adm'r.

February 21, 1807. n2-lwJ.

dministralor^a JYotice.

is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tho Estate of DAVID SUTTON, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased.

HANNIBAL TROUT, Adm'r.

February 21, 1867. n24w3.

il&minisirMt&r's Susie. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I will, on Friday the 8th day of i\Iarch, I8i7, :it|iu'oauction. sell at the late residence of IIENRY If ARSIIBARUER, dee'd, in Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, Iud., all the personal property of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, llogS, Wheat in tho ground, Corn in1 tho crib, bii« Wagon, Farming Implements, Household Furniture, &c.

TEMJS.—A credit of nino .months will b3 given oft all sums over three* do liars, the pUi chain giving his note with approved soeurity, it Lout ief from valuation laws.

trulv,

MILTON B. W AUGII, Adui'r. :y

Feb., 14, 1SG7. n2J-3

T,iofit

p,. All bii?inoss attondt-rl to with dispatch nnd-fideh-

efiocted.

All bueirioss iitUmdt-d to with dispatch and'fidcli- "STOR

ty. ]}y strict attention to a legititnate Insurance rj_A?

atr

j..business,.this

attention to a les-ititnute Insurance

Co.,

PI'&

S? I'arSi Row,

¥ork.

T't-b. 28, 1S07. n25w3.

Executors Sale of Mewl Ms-

7 tate,,

NOTTCE

is hereby given, tbat (lie undersigned lvxceutor of the wir.r, of Ilenry Wolf, dor ci r.-ed, bito.of Muntgnmery county, Indiana, will 011 TUESDAY the 10th day of March, sell at Public S:vief at the late residence of decedent, to the highesfc1idder, the -ho!n"e firm of the said deceased, one mile east of Waveland, in Montgomery county, Tnd., to-wit: The northeast quarter of section thirty-one, town seventeen, north of ra 11 gc five west, containing one hundred and sixty, acres, more or less. Thcro is a good new house on the premises, with eight, rooms and a good cellar, good out-houses of nil kinds, good fencing, and tho in high state of cultivation.

-—One third down, one third in

eight months, and the residue in eighteen months tho purchaser executing notes bearing interest and securing, the same-by mortgage on tha Real Extate, for deferred payments, waiving reiicf from valuation and appraisement laws.

ROBERT

BLOOMFIELD,

Excc'r.

February 2.1, 1867. n24w4.

Executor''s Sale"of Ileal MZs-

'iate, '.

NOTICE

is horoby given, that I will eoll at ]rirato on and after four weeks from date bere tlio farm of Abraham K. Miller, ie.ccn jrtj situate about miles west of Crav/fordsville, to-wit

The nort'u-.west quarter of section ono (1), iu township eighteen (18), north of range, five (a) west and nine and a half acres adjoining the same, being part of tho north-east quarter of section two (-2), in said, township and range, containing together one hundred and sixty-three 79-100 acres.

TE11M3.—One-third of tho purchase money to be paid in hand, the residue in two equal ins/.all-me-nta, severally, payable in nino and eighteen months with interest from day of sale, tho purchaser to seeurc the deferred payments by mortgage uptfnfrlio premises.

SA'MTJEL GtLLILAKP,

Feb. 21 ,-w4.] Executor.

JFarm for Sale. A desirable Farm of eighty-acres ^f land within three miles Crawfordaville for sale, very cheap. A hoaso- and lot-in th6-

cTty*^-iii

bo takeu in |'.irt poy.- For particulars

A'&tice.

OTTOE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai tho under-' finned lias been appointed Administrator ol' the Estate of llENHY IIARSHBAR'iER, late of Montgomery county, Tnd., deceased.

MILTON S. WAUGII, Adm'r.

February 14, 1SG7. n2.)'.v3.

TICEis hereby given that I Trill -oil. at

pi.ir_« 11c auction, on the prcuiiici, on uio i-ilii

day of March, !So7, the following described Real

Estate of which Abraham Smith died seized, sit-

uato C,y. miles north of cast from Crawfordsvilic, 00 to-wit':" The east half of the south west quarter (jq of section nineteen (19), k: township nineteen 00 0), north of rango thre-o (3) ^cst, containing 00 80 acres more or less. oo One third of th-3 .purchaso money to be paid in 00 hand, one third in nine months, and residue in Oj) IS moulhs, wilh interest. The purchaser giving 00 his n-.iles for the deferred payments, without ream lief from valuation laws. qq yPLEAS INT BUTLER,

Feb. M—wl.] Acting Executor.

J&iSSGllZfiGH.

Tlil'

r. Tll'ON'EY,

l-23 78.

bein*

the average dai-

.th looking after.— h- tire loss in the United States, the importance i,v.l-0 f-o-n «o «50 per and no

Dwellings! out buildings and contents arc In-

co-partnership of Campbell, Galey Ilarter, having expired by limitation^ Mr. Vi

Galey retires, and a new firm organized by the remaining partners, J. P. Campbell and David Ilarter: under the style of Campbell & Ilarter, who will continue the business at the old stand.

CAMPliELL, GALEY HARTER. Feb. 1-1, 1867.

•^TRRE, THE

EVANS

ip., ,,•

UNDERSIGNED, hr.vo formed aj

Co-Partnership under the iirm name of

IIUOHES,

and wili continue the Retail

Dry Goods business at the store in Crawfordsville, Iud., latelv occupied by Ricker, Hughes Co.

T. O. EVA''.-

Feb 1-4-31. T. P. HUG1ILS.

FREE AS V* ATEtv,—

ILI X».M. 10,000 ACTIVB LG.~AL

and Traveling

Agents, Male or Femalo, of all ages, are wanted: t.i solicit traxlo iu every City, Town, Village,

Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughout the a a

known,—500

PF.ACENT.

WHEREVER OFFERED!! Braart moa and vro-

$100--thf more money

v,o first send tho articles and receive pay afterwords If you actually wish to make money

r. I rapidly and easily, write"for full particulars and

aElaMtt ^a^lsa^-aion ie^i..«.S

J1,L.

wilh

TAKE YOUR CHOICE! it Less than Cost,

WILT. SEXI a ^55 Stnnxc MACBISE, -[TVB=2 Wkeeier ir Wilson, or Grovar L'akcr, to any person sending us the Names o!' EiCHTia:x New Si-r.-ci:mr.i:s to tho

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

MILNOR• .fe CO., (from Pari?,) 210 Lroadwav, New York City.

February 21, 1807. vIfJa2-lyl.

iMSesira&le €ity Property

O & SALE

SALH—tho

mpany is ablo in oll'cr indemnity thirteen acres, handsomely planted with orna-

security for tlie future:' mental trees and shrubbery, and a large and well

f. Application for Insurance promptly attended selected orchard. House largo and conrcnicnt—

lato residence of Rev. CIIAS.1

V.'IIITK, L.

I)., deceased. Tho J.ot contains

barn, we!!, cistern and various

1SG7.'. tf. :'l !'«R TEEMS, and other particulars, anquirG .'v. -1 on the premises. [jau3Lv.*-i.

C^OODS

lad-

ailO€SuMMES.

WOULD rsspectfuily inforr.! too citizens of Cravrford?viile and vicinity that have in the room above the Drug Store ot T. W. I-R\ SzCj., a small lot of staple Dry Good.", Groceries, avJ Notions,

WHICH

to the (IBSKHVKS.for'

Send-by cheek, draft, or Poet Office order. Sample copies aud circulars sent free. Terms $3 50 rt year in advance.

».!L I.KSH THAW COST F^R

cash or produeo. T. A'r. i'Rl, Jr. Jan. 24, 1667. tf.

II. Nebeker & Son,

isb.,

UTHORTZED BROKERS, Ag-r.tV to r'AY TAX, and dealers in

FOUKTA.IH COCSTT UO* DS.

February 7, 1SG7.

YOUNG MEN WAMTSB!

B-itwcen tho agea of 17 and 25, to learn Telegraphing, and take charge of the offices of a new Telegraph Company/at salaries ranging from $60 to $100 per month." Owing to the increasing demand for Telegraphers, we have fitted up in elogant style, and with all the modern improvements, an Institution where young men can become good sound operators in the shortest possible space of time. Any young man of ordinary ability can, by our improved system of teaching tho art, qualify himself to take charge of an ofiice(with sound instrument) in from

TWO

THRKE

months. All

who desire to secure situations, will do well to apply as soou as possible. For particulars, address SMITH'& BRADLEY, Indiana Telegraphic'Institute, Indianapolis, Ind.

Jan,. 17, 18d7.rJiii noli)

DR. JS. C. SINNARD,

Uoiiieopatliio

S I I A N

CKAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA.

Feb. 21, 1857.

TowirasSaii? TB'sssfee. vl9n2-ltf.

AOaBTIOIirAI^

Bounty,

Pension & Pay!

/f-^HANTED by recent acts of Congress to Dis-

GHA.RGKD

Soi.DII-:its, their

WIDOWS, Musoit

Ciiii.DiiE.v, or I,ibF..s*TS, promptly collected by:

T3SOJ1SOS & RIST2KiS,

Crawfordsville, Indiana. Office over Campbell, (inloy & llartor's Store, Green street. Aug. li!, 'GO. li-iOtf.

S.-KENNEDY,

A-ttorney.- at

OFFICE '*0. 4 OYEE NATIOSAL »SK,

HAVING-will

removed to CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., derote his time exclusively to his profession. -J [apr 27 '65-.*

Melinetl Sorghum Syrup.

AKEWfor

article—equal tohoaey"-—just received and sale by Jan. 24 '67 P. R. SIMPSON & Co

NICE- artic!®-of Macttoaa, Tapioco: and .Mai: zona -k^pt at BEI'Ef IEL o.-.

I. JIT THE

O O E N E

BOOK

rnbriT and K.EADY SALE

St£

mvested

tho grcat-

money required in udvanrc—

STORE!

Miscellaneous, School, C'dlogo, Blank, Gift, Toy, smd nil kinds of BOOKS.

Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billot, 'Wall, Window, and Wrapping Papers.

Ink, com

TEnvelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils, filate«, Jb«., Ac., a very largo and complete stock.

Pictures and Picture Frames, a large »toek of Molding, Cord and Tusssla.

Window Curtains and V.'iudow Shade* ef »!t tho different styles aud patterns.,.

Notions and Fancy Artiolea, both useful nnd ornamental ooruo and see.

Ti-.yn of all descriptions biicg La your «hiU dren and they can be pleased. .,

E'"

I'ir-lols jf ths finest manufatturs Car'iirfjjM, Lz., fec. If vou ne«d one come in. ff

All tho leading Literary ipsa tial Ma^aziaos kept conataaily ua hand.

Vr'ilcox Gibba* Family Seivlng Mschia«.— Tho beat. Ladies come aaJ .sos thorn.

Hemenibir the "Corner Hook Siore." a^nbwost corner Vernon aiid Green SLioets, Crsiffordsvillc, Indiana.:

L. A. F00TE St CO.

-Xov. 8, 13C5. viSn9.

~YAMB& PATTERSON, UKA1.5P. IN"

WATCHES, CL8CXS, JEWELRY','

POCKET CCTLERY,

Plated Ware, Fire Arms, Music InstrBtacritu-,' Pocket Books, FAU«J- Ar-&-'!.'/Jk tides, Combs, Brushes, Toys, Books acd Stationery, i-c., Ac., at tha sign of tho "65oldca Watcla" ilain S'.roct, CrawforJaviUe,

C.1SOC&1j £^Tela"J-,

Repaired by the most experienced workmen, asd in all casoa warr:mf.ed. ^Ncv. 22,1S88. if* ally I.

Girsi-SmitMng', Saw Wiling

I AID CLOCK KEA'ASRESIG.

COREY

VTould inform tho public that

I fce'Still continues in the f.bjro business p.t his shop on Vernon street, five doors i'eust of the Post Office, and ii prapnrod to do all kinds of IIP: PAIRING oa short no tire.

Nov. 8, 1S3S. r=3

PATTERSON'S

BOOK

IS THE PLACL-:

iTHE MASTODON

TOCK or

School & College TEXT BOOKS,

Cr.p, Letter, Xots and Bill3t Wriiir.p 13'aiik, Memorandum and Account Tiuohr,, blaies, Pencils, Pens and Inks, Albuwi.i,' Port Folios and Vt'riiicj-.

Dcs'rn, Poems, Novels,

v.^.'-vs,.v'

-'s" PbiloEophical ani

Oilier

I"Iiuiogrf.pi) 3

•-"Lithographs, Steel Engraving,

.".lid every other articlo thit can La foand in a

COMPLETE

BOOK STORE!

of the very best quality

and at tho very lowest prices, kept constant!jr.--"-on hand by

PATTERSON,

in his

FANCY BAZAAR & BOSK STORE.

BUT 1101.1) OS!

The MASTOD OX ear.not bo seen ia a'.l lii» glory until tho mammoth stock of

WA'liVj P4PEB

meet? your gaze. Almost any pattern, and at any price can be found in this lino, as well as a weii selected stock of

"Window Blinds.

AND YET the SHOW is not concluded—for SANTA GLAUS Has made PATTERSON'S his headquarters for tho coining Holidays, and the agent of tho

Fanny Old Gentleman will take th» ,f»~* greatest delightin showing- vv visitors tho:richost

and

rarest assortment of

TOYS

AND

AND THEN TURN IN!

At Patterson's Fancy Bazaar and Book Store, Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind. Nov. 22, 1866. vlSnll.

MIT ilNRRY STORE

Wo. S Commercial Block. CJRAW F.OEDS YILLE, IND

Mfs. M. L. Williams, IS

AGAIN IN THE MARKET WITH A. full and eompleto stock of all artioloa the Millinery line, or the latest styles and patterns. The public generally aro invited to call before purchasing.- [novSyl

THE

fik

GIFTS

Por both sezea and all ages, ever introduced bs-« fore. TURNOUT! TURNOUT! TURNOUT!

Ifissolution. I

PARTNERSHIP heretofore osistiog QNV der tho firm name of. RIC&XB, ,NT C!NJ:S FC Co.,- was dksslvcd on. tha_llth.'_day of JaimaiYr 1S57. S. E. feb It St.'l T. r.