Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1867 — Page 2

WIJ 'p iOTTOTyf A I Iit8 *aws

£L

TIILTRSOAY, AI*R. llv

Connect loot Electlpri..

The Copperhead^ of this5 vicinity wero perfectly enthused over the result of tTu Connecticut ~election. It 4a so BoJdp^i they have a victory over which to c"rowf\liat.. tljcrc po reason in their exultation when they succeed in Purduirig a little one-horse concern. Altl^iijgl^Con h'SJi eFooted a Oop-pefh^S-'Gcrv^rfel and three -out -6f font* of the^€k)Bgre«siaeay ^ret slie has a radical Republican majority in both branehes-Of

:tho

legislature.''

:beaten,

Grumblers.

IT is painful to the lover of freedom and truth to notice with what flippan.cy the Copperheads, who loaf about the public square, declaim against our government. -'According to their version, we have the most despotic laws of any country on earth, anI will have no better till the leaders of the K. G. C.'s, those puro saints that unfortunately escaped the gallows for treason, shall be invested with power. How unmercifully they belabor tho Congress of the people, bccausc they pass lawB for the protection of thoso who wero opposed to tho disruption and ruin of our government. These faultfinders are invariably genteel loafers and speculators, who have bankrupted ^-themselves by dealing in pork and other agricultural commodities, which took a downward tendancy when Gen.

Grant coerced Gen. Leo to surrender, -ii Tho victory of tho' Union armies over their Confederate friends was tho causo of their financial reverses, and thoy feel as'sore over it to-day as they did when the joyful ne'ws was -proclaimed throughout the land.—

They had been trained by their treach"erous leaders to believe that the South could not bo coerced—that the mudsills of the JSorth could not compete with the Southern Chivalry. ..By these same Copperheads the currency of the Government was decried, tho admin istration and all its supporters denounced, till greenbacks depreciated and the productions of our country, Which-were relied on to feed our armies," reached fabulous prices.

Such was the result of the workings of the Northern Copperheads, and such was their faith in the sti'ongth of the Southern Confederacy, that they invested their all in speculating in jjgrls: and flour, thus embarassing tho Government, -and causing the poor soldier's family to pay extortionate' •-pricfes for all the substantial of life.

Obi how. these- speculating loafers ^P^yed for the defeat of our brave ^soldiers, in order- to keep up prices, that.they might reap a- rich harvest •Of wealths But they underrated tho

ibui-agbfb'f

I&67.

?^*.v

The Indianapolis[Journal thus comments on-the result: "Tho Connecticut .election has certainly done something for tho sour looks of our Democratic friends. We havo not seen them BO cheerful since tho day that news of Morgan's invasion of the State arrived- But tlrey had less cause-for cdbgratulatfon then than they thought, and so they hate now. The Connecticut Democracy have "gone back" on the principles of the party in the most shameless way. Hitherto they have stood squarely up to Thos. II. Seymour and Mr. Toucey, who proclaimed themselves all through tho war. the determined opponents of tho governnSont, and not only did not conceal, but boasted of their sympathy with the rebels. Following such men they wo'ro always

anc*

from

though generally

by very slight majorities, for a very large portion !of the peoplo there as here, would have been put into the most pleasant possiblo frame of mind by tho news of a rebol invasion of their State, and that largo portion was large enough to hold the loyal men pretty "level."'' .But this year they abandoned Seymour, tossed his robel professions to the winds,.and went in On tho "ioyal dodge" to win. They nominated Hon. James E. English, •\Ylio,..while,in Congress, supported the Government, voted for all war appro

priations, voted for the abolition of ularity. The man who ever saw him slavery in the District of Columbia, and finally voted for the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery in all, the States. His party at homo burned him in effigy in 1803. Thoy denounced him as an "Abolitionist," and a minion of the "tyrant," and they were rightHo was an Abolitionist, as much .a? any~E|sublican in tho House. But now finding the robel candidates aro only good to be beaten, his party have taken him up, repudiated their rebel record, and achieved a victory by stealing "Abolition" thunder. If they can congratulate themselves on the result, wo can congratulate ourselves on their abandonment of their former principles and leaders to secure it."

its institq.-,

a a a a

^Iiy'flo Wtjtnbso grumblers and cynics

j&njgrate to somo' inore congenial iairae? Their Southern allies,: when Jfbeir rotten, corrupt and prO-slavory Confederacy went down beforo the victorious hosts of freedom, conscious of their crimes, fled to other lands, to escape punishment but they aro now as anxiouB to return to this country as they were to

destroy

it, having become

satisfied that this is tho only government whore republican liberty aud equality havo a permanent abiding place

If these street-comer politicians, whose principal occupation is to rovile their Government, wero compelled to find locations in some other country, or to coase their unfounded.slanders, we think they would preserve a death-* like'silence. Tho man who imagines ho cannot live undor tho mild and benificent institutions and laws of this Government, is a fit subject for a lunatic asylum.

The news from Europo is of an exciting character. Mr. LOWTO stated in Parliament last night, that alarming intelligence had been received in Berlin

Paris, and that tho King of

Prussia had summoned Bismarck for a conference at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The attitudo of England toward Spain tends to increase the feeling of distrust which provails.

The Russian treaty was favorably reported to tho Senate on Monday from Committee.'^Mr. SUMNER made a speech in favor bf its ratification.

General Rosecrans.

The San Francisco correspondent of tho Now York Times says: "Yesterday, sitting oj^Osito to luo at the table, was a mail who* stared at me, and I stared at. aim. That must be Rosecrans, I thought to myself, but ho^v changed, I spoke to him, and after bowing, ho said, "Truman, isn't it? To whicli" I replied,

(Yes.'

great

But how

changed! When last 1 saw him, ho had 'his martial cloak about him,' and wns in the zenith of his glory and pop-

upon a field of action can not forget him—hi3 dash,' excited manner, and his

personal bravery and daring

intrepedity. Now, ho looked sad and careworn, dull, dismal and unfriendly. His clothes were clean, but old and rusty, and his hair and whiskers looked uncombed and shaggy. But his friends—and he has hosts of them— will rejoice to hear that 'old Rosy' has at last been successful, and that his mining operations aro O. K.

Late advices from Montana state that the mining operations during this year will be very extended, and that tho mines will undoubtedly yield larger returns than

during

nary

IhoWave boys in blue, and

wtfh.^0 defeat' 6f rebeldotn, down caroo prices, and the. fall, of these, •speculating ShyJocks was like that of rjjtttffef, the son of-the morning.... Their of tfie orernment Vas-as4n-'lensc during/the^-Wajr "as.it is to-day.

Jf the -Government is 'so despotic,

any year here

tofore. Owing to the fact that so many rich mines are now developed and ready for active operations, it is^ believed that the aggregate yield of tho precious metal at the ond of tho year will bo as high as $36,000,000.

A very strange and singular case of sickness, that of a young girl, daughter of a Mr. Eobinson, in Danville, New York, is causing a good deal of remark among medical men and others in that village. Tho girl has now lain some fourteen or fifteen days, apparantly unconcious, with jaws set, and without partaking of a particle of food. The most powerful electric shock does not affect the brain a particle, and the muscles but slightly.

The Memphis Bulletin sa)*s that in tho pino woods of Mississippi and Alabama there are hundreds and thousands of active and stalwart white laborers, who aro wasting their timo in idleness because thoy aro too proud or too lazy to work. Many of the families to which theso young vagabonds belong are in a starving condition, some of them being tho actual recipients of charity from tho Freedmon'e Bureau.

A Fisti STORY.—A gentleman who recently visited

the

big reservoir, states

that along the banks and shoal places from which the water has receded, tho dead fish cover the ground for miles to tho depth of from one to two feet, embracing nearly every species, from tho small sun fish to tho big buffaloes, woighing from fifty to ono hundred pounds. This great mortality among tho fish was caused by tho extraordi

cold of last winter. The reser voir froze over solidly, and tho great fall of snow on the ics precluded the fish from obtaining any air and they actually smothered to death.—Terre Haute Journal.

An honest Vermont Democrat, in conversation relative to the faults of the President candidly admitted that ono of his greatest mistakes was the appointing of that "fool PETROLEUM Y. NASBY his Chaplain: ho may know enough to keep Postofficc, but he wasn't fit for a spiritual adviser.". This rominds us of a liko "conversation" we heard of as having occurred in the southern part of this county, wherein a "deluded lamb" stated that "NASBY is a fool, if he is a Democrat, to writQ such letters as he does:, lie might know they do tho party more harm than good."— Canton Register.

Thero are more' Democrats than these tw.o who think that NASBY'B letters ."do.more harm to the party than

O O W

-A bip^dy riot, took place at tho.xe-. cent election at Cherry valley, IjlliiiQis. No deaths rosulted.

Tho Ku'ssj^n treaty has been ratified by the U.' S.' Senate. W6 extend the .right, hand" of fellowship to our new jfelloV. cimcns tho geritlo Esquimaux. Big country this.

Fort Buford Captured and the (Harrison Slaughtered-fElglity Officers and Men Butchered In

Cold Blood. "'I

WASHINGTON, April 1."

sHctter from tho wife of a- distinguished army officer at St. Louis, received here this morning, confirms the report of tho capture of Fort Buford, af the mouth of the Yellow Stone, on tiTe tJppor Missouri. Colonel Ka,kin, hjs wife, and child and the whole garlyson wero slaughtered—in all about eighty souls. It is due to the memory of Colonel Eakin to state tha'6 ho had l^jJresontedy fully four months agof his inability, to resist a prolonged attack against the overwhelming forcd of the Indians brought against him, and requested to bo reinforced or put into a. more defensible position. "'"Private lettors say that he anticipated his fate, and made good his promiso to his frienda that ho would defend l«s position to tho last man. His promise has been verified. Private letters state that ho repulsed with .his small force tho attacks of from 2,000 to 3,000 Indians, killing 300 and wounding over 1,000 before ho was overwhelmed. It" is generalljr supposed that Colonel Eakin shot his wife to provont her falling into the hands of the Indians. Ncr possible blame can be attached to Colonel Eakin's memory for tho fall of the post, as he had many years' experience in the Indian country, and was an officer of srreat coolness ancl discrotion. ..

The Philadelphia Inquirer, of Monday morning, publishes the following extract from a private letter, dated Fort Sully, Dakotah Territory, February 25, and recoived in that city on Saturday, concerning tho affairs mentioned abovo: "Thero has been quito a stirring excitement in this part of tho country with the red skins. I suppose you kuow of tho Fort Kearney affair also. You. asked r^e how far it is from us? It is ^oout 1,500 miles north-west-bf hero. By tho upper mail, which arrived hero to-day, wo heard some very bad news from Fort Buford. Thero was ono company of our regiment stationed there, under tho command of Colonel Eakin. The Indians made an attack on tho litiloband, and it appears from all accounts that they fought bravely until outnumbered by the red skino, who killed them all but tho Colonol and wife. They then took them a few yards from tho post, and having built a fire, tied tho Colonel's hands and feet and put him in the fire, while the ivifo was compelled to see him burning. After that was done they maltreated her in a shameful manner, and havidg rolled her up in a buffalo robe, they fastened her on a wild horse and turned him loose. God only knows how long sho was on tho prairie, but it happened, very fortuneately, that tho mail carriers for that fort encountered her in that condition, and after they had heard who sho was they took her in phargo and returned with her and the mails to Fort Eico.

Tho Indians wero 1,800 strong—our men only 96. They fought them throe days' but on tho third day tho lndiand took the place, scalped all the dead, and thoso who were officers thoy cut up into small pioced and ato them. That is considered bravery. It will not be good for them if they make their appearance around this fort. Wo aro very well guarded. There aro six companies here—four of infantry, ono of cavlary and ono of artillery. The weather hero has been very cold. We havo lost all of our stock. Frozen to death.

The rebol General Joseph E. Johnston says tho victory of Bull Run was regarded by the Confederate troops as having decided tho question of Southern independence, and ending th war, and thousands of them left the army and. went home. Tho Union army, he says, was "less disorganized by defeat than tho Confedei'ato army by its triumph."

An Ohio man, dying, left half his fortuno to his wife so long as sho remained single when sho married again f3ho was to havo tho whole. Sensible fellow.

"NEW bakery.

NEW CONFECTIONERY

A N

FRUIT STAND.

THE

SUBSCRIBER would respcctfnlly inform tho citizens of Montgomery county that he has opened a new Bakery, Confectionery and Grocery establishment, on Washington street, west of tho Court House, in the toom formerly occupied by Mcdluro & Fry, ono door north of Graham & Bro.

Great attontion will bo paid to tho

BAKING DEPARTMENT

and tho following list of articles will be kept on hand at all times

BIB E A. S Botttom Bread, Milk Bread, Pan Bread, Twist Bread, Boston Brown Br'd, French Bread, Graham Bread, Eye Bread, ... Ru6ka, Fried Cakes,

Dutch Buns, etc., etc. •.

A. liTE S

Plumb Cako, Delicate Cako, Koll Jelly Cake, Pound Cako, Cream Jelly'Cake, I Sponge Cako, Citron Cake, Eaisin Cake, Almond Cako,' •. Currant Calco., Lady Fingers, Egg .Kisses, Snow' Ball, FrenchKisses.

A E E S

Boston, Crackers, Soda Crackers, Butter Crackers, Pic-Nic Crackers, Ik, Sugar .Crackers, together with every variety of-Cakes. Particular attention paid to baking .'

Wedding & Party. Cakes.

AlsoJ Tobago's and Cigars of the best hrnnda. apr4 18G7—tf.] JAJVIES T. MACK.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

flOWft LANDS. A.

LARGE lot of choice .IOWA LANDS fo£ "sftle on Jong time, lit cheap rates, and oi favorable tOTms. They have been carefully selected for •.

Grain and Stock Farms,

and aro well locatod in Webster, Kossouth, Eramott fiirtl Green cofiftftios. They aro oxcrapt from taxation while held under a contract from D. A. Bassctt. Most of them aro near county seats, on the lines of ^important railroads.

For further particulars enquire of D. A. ASSET!', at his residence, between tho hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock r. M., and '1 and 6 P. M. Any communication accompaniod with .stamp, Will receive prompt attontion. [apillfi.

GREEN STREET DAILY MARKET, F. B. GUTHRIE & BEO.,

PROPRIETORS.

KEEP

constantly on hands the best quality of Fresh Meats, Pickled Pork, Co rued Beef, Corned Tongucrs. .also, a splendid lot of Hams, Shoulders aud Bacon, of their own curing, Bologna Sausage, Dried Beef, See. An extra quality of Fresh Lard can at all times be found.

JE?}" Ice for sale in.quantities to suit customers. The highest market pnco paid for Fat Cattle, Hides, and Polts.'

April 11-tf.

April H-3t.

F. B. GUTHRIE & BRO,

mil for Sale*

I HAVE 86 ACRES of valuable land, situated one and a,half miles from. Crawfordsvilic, on the Danvillo 3tato road, which I. mil sell on reasonable .terms. The land, is mostly cleared and fenced, and. in a good state of cultivation. For .further particulars, enquire at the Journal office, or of the undersigned, residing in tho south-east part of town. SA'RAli C. MOORE.

General Ordinance 30.

An Ordinance regulating the making, improving and repairing of side-walks and pavements, in the City of Crawfordsvilic, and prescribing some of the duties of Street, Commissioner.

SKC. 1. BE IT ORDAINED by thb Mayor and Common Council of- the city of Crawfordsvilic, That all side-walk3 or pavements hereafter required to bo made, improved or repaired along any of tho streets or thoroughfares of the city of Crawfordsvilic, shall be constructed in such manner, of such material, and completed at such time or times, at the expense of tho property holders owning lot qr lots in rear of, or adjacent to, such side-walk, as the Common Council of said city may from time to time, by resolution, direct and' whenever any owner or owners of lots adjoining a ny. side- walk or payemen so directed to be made, improved or rcpairod shall fail, refuse or neglect to make, improve or repair the' same in all respects in accordance with tho terms, in the timo and mode, and of tho materials designatpd in such resolution, for the period of ten days after tho service of notice upon him, her or them, of tho passago of such resolution by the Common Council, it shall be tho duty of tho Street. Commissioner to proceed forthwith to complete tho same in all respects in accordance with tho torms of tho resolution, and when completed, to make a return to the city Clerk of the exact expenso attending the completion of such work, against cach owner of'lot. or lots affected by such work. The city Clerk-shall report the same to the Common Council at their next .regular meeting, whereupon said Council shall.adopt -such measures by resolution as may be required, to levy and collect tho samo from the owners of tho property adjoining such side-walk or pavement, so made, improved or repaired. Tho notice herein provided (or shall bo prepared by tho city Clerk, and promptly served by the Stroet Commissioner

SEC. 2. All side-walks or pavements made, imjirovedor repaired at the intersection of streets or alleys, under thefirst section of this ordinance, shall be done at tho expense of tho city by the Street Commissioner, Q,nd when ordered in connection with liko hnpi'o.vements-by owners of adjacent property, thc-ro must be no delay oh tho part of tho Stroet Commissioner in doing tho city's portion of such work.

SEC. 3. Among other duties of the Street Commissioner it shall bo his special duty at all timos, to excrciso a careful and watchful supervision over the streets, alleys, side walks and all open thoroughfares of tho city, and promptly and fully report, at cach regular meeting of tho Council, all improvements or repairs of the sAme that may be required to render thoir passage safe, convenient and pleasant. 3KC. 4. There being much in tho condition of the side walks to render iminediato action under this Ordinance'•'necessary, an emergency is declared to exist for it3 immediate going into cffecl it is therefore declared to Le in lull force and elfoct from and after-it's passage.

Passed A-»ri! 1£!7. YTlLfcUN JI. LAYMOX, Mayor. Attest: T. D. Dnuwx, City Clerk. April 11—wi-t.

JLcgitl JVoZice.

STATE Of INDIANA, MOXTCOMEHV CO'JXTY. Court of Common Pluas, Juuo term, 18J7. Elizabeth Connelly, vs. Coniplaiiit fi-r Divorce. James W. Connelly,

BEof

IT ItEMEM BE 11 EI), That on the 10th day April, A. D. I8'57, it being in the vacation of the Court of C'immr.n Plea.i of Montgomery county, Indiana, the plaintiff, by .M. D. White, her attornrv, producod and filed in tho Clerk's "Tr,co of snid Court, her complaint, as cause of acti'Ti in this behalf, and, also the affdavit of a disinterested per.-on, sotting forth that the dofendent, James W. Connelly, is a non-resident of tho Stato of Indiana.

Now, therefore, notice of the filing and pendency of this action i3 hereby given tho said dcfchdcnt, James W. Connelly, that he may bo and appear before tho Judge of Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, on tho second day of the next term thereof, commencing on the 3d day of June, A. D. 1867, at the Court House in the city of Crawfordsvilic, then and there to answer said complaint.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 10th day of April, 1867. WM. K. WALLACE.. Clerk.

April 11-3t...

TRY ME!

THE

undersigned would inform tho public that he. has established himself in the tobacco business, in tho room ono door cast of James Patterson's Jewelry store, whero ho keeps constantly on hand a'general assortment of tho very best brands of smoking and chewing

Also,

upcrior lot of the choiccstv

.CIGAKS,

CIGAR-HOLDERS,' PIPES

and all other articles usually kept by Tobacconists. He ifivites the public to give him a call, as ho can and will sell, on very liberal terms. Tho room is small, but largo enough to do a big business. P. FISHER.

April 4, 1867-m3.

JLegal JVotice.

STATE

of Indiana, Montgomery County, Court of Common Pleas, June'term, 1867, James M. Stoddard et. al., vs. Thbmas Stoddard et. al. Petition for Partition.

BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the 3d day ol April, 1S67, it being in tho vacation of said Court, tho plaintiffs herein, by Thompson & llistinc, thoir attorneys, filed in the Clerk's Offico of said Court, their Petition for Partition, "as cause of action in this behalf, and also tho affidavit of a disinterested person, setting'forth that Thomas Stoddard, John Stoddard, Amanda Cutohcomb, Charles Cutchcomb, Celesta Blake, Lcander Blake, Sa^ah Little, Sylvester Little, James Stoddard, Orriri Stoddard, Joel Stoddard Jr., and Thomas Stoddard Jr.j defendents herCin, aro nonresidents of tho. State of lndiana..

No^r,-therefore, notice of, the filing and pendency of this petition is hereby given the above named defendents, that they may be and appear before the Judge pf. the Court of Common Pleas of said county, at the Court'House in the city of Crawfordsville, on the second day, of the next term thereof} commencing on the 3d day of June, 1867 to answer said petition.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this Oil day of April, 1867. WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk. ,£ April 4-3t. r:

SILVER' SMITHING!

P, FITZPATRICK

clocks,:

1 Watches

AND

JEWELRY.

HAVE on hand a large and fine assortment of the beat American, Engli.-h and Swiss Watches, now in the market. Also, a large supply of 8-day and 24-liour clocks of all kinds and of the best quality. Also, a largo stock of

fSPECTACLES,

of all kinds to a\iit the market, and warranted to give entire satisfaction. Also, a largo "assortment of fine Gqld and fancy Jewelry, alt of the latest styles with a line stock of

Grold IPens, #c-

havo also just recoived ataew and complete set of Watchmaker's

TOOLS AND MATERIALS,

and am now ready to. do all work that I may be favored with in the best style and with PROMPTNESS. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired immediately, and work warranted ono year.

Call at'E. J. Binford's Drug Storo, Washington street, west of the court-house.

P. FITZPATRICK.

August 31, 1866. yl.

INSURANCE COMPANY

DARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

JYet Assets, rfminary

1,1867,

$300,000 being the average''dai

ly fire loss in the United States, the importance of Insurance is an imperative necessity with prudent. property owners.

Dwellings, out buildings and contents aro Insured in the most favorablo manner, for a term of Fivo Years or less. ...

Fire & Inland Navigation Risks

accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit.

ILOSSE3' EQUITABLY ABM USTED

A3VO PROMPTLY PAIO,

at tho Agency whero the Insurance is effected.— All business attended to with dispatch and fidelity. By strict attention to a legitimate Insurance business, this Company is able to offer indemnity for the past, and security for the future.

Application for Insurance pron^tly attended

t0 by

Ag't.

JAMES IIEATTOSr,

CRAWFOKDSVIM-E, Feb. 28, 1867. tf.

THE

CORNER

BOOK STORE!

Miscellaneous, School, College, Blank, Gift, Toy, and all kinds of BOOKS.

Not*

Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet, Wall, Window, and Wrapping Papers.

Paper

Ink, I com

Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils. Slates, &o., Ac., a very largo* and complete stock.

re Fr I Tass

Pictures and Picture Frames, a large stock in or a as el

nd W id pal

Window Curtains and Window Shades of all tho different, styles and patterns.

Arti

Notions and Fancy Articles, both useful and ornamental come and see.

il see.

tions 0 plea

Toys of all descriptions bring in your children and they can be pleased.

man

Pistols of the finest manufacture Cartridges, «£:c., Ac. If you need ono come in.

1 ono

teran on

All the leading Literary Papers and Magazines kept oonstantly on hand.

amily no an

AVilcox & Gibbs' Family Sowing Machines.— Tho best. Ladies como and see them.

Remember the "Corner Book Store," northwest. corner Vernon and Green Streets, Crawfordsvilic, Indiana. -1 L. A. F00TE & CO.

Nov. 8, ISfif). vl9n9.

Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTiCEwashereby

is given that the undersigned, who appointed a Commissioner to sell the Real Estate of John Campbell, Sen., deceased, by tho Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Ind., at the March term thereof in tho year 1SG7 said real estate being situated in Smartsburg in said county, in a case wherein Maxwell McCulIough et. al. were plaintiffs, and William Campbell et. al. wero defendents, for a petition for partition will, on and after four weeks from this date, sell the following real eftate at private sole, to-wit: Commencing at a point twenty-eight (28) rods cast of the south-west oorner of tho north-west quarter of section thirty-six, (36,) in township nineteen, (19,) north of range four (4) west, and running thence north thirteen and one-third (13M) rods, thenco east thirteen (13) rods and onb(l) foot,-thenoo south thirteen and one-third (13}^) rods, theneo we^t.thirteen (13) rods and ono (1) foot, to the place of beginning, on the following terms, to-wit: Ono third cash in hand, one third in six, and tho remainder in twelve months, the purchaser giving notes for deferred payments, with interest, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and securing the samo by mortgage. DAVID ENOCH,' mar2S4t] Commissioner.

MILLINERY STORE

iVo. 2 Commercial Block,

.CBAWFO^DSVILLE, '"'INT)

Mrs, M. L. Williams,

S AGAIN IN THE MARKET WITH A full and complete stock of all articles for the Spring trade in the Millinery lino, of-the latest styled and patterns.' The public'generally aro invited -to call, before purchasing,.^ she is {determined to sell, as oheep as any other establishment in the city."" ....

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Documents--Arkansas Heard from--Testiniony of Mcdi IcalMen.

Stonoy Point, ^hite do.^ Ark., May 23, '66. Dr. John Sir: Last February. I was in'Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of your Sarsajfarilla and Cedron Bitters.

My son-in-law. who was with mo in tho store, had been down with rheumatism for some tiine. commenced on- the Bitters, and .SQoa found his 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 and liver rffccted—ho improved very much by the U3Cof your Bitters. Indeed tho Cedron Bitters has given you groat popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship mo via Memphis^caro Rickett & Neely. ""7* Ilcspcc'ttutly,"

0v-B. ALKER.

EXTRACT OF. A^TTER FR03I Provtdehct!,^Ala., May 1?,'1866.Dr. John Bull: I send you $30 for Cedron Bitters please sond what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I have been troublod for several years with indigestion have had to take pills every night for ten or fifteen years and in February, 1864, I was attacked with goneral .paralysis. I was confined to my room foritto, balance of tho year and, in fact, continued in a vory weak .and nervous condition until some twormontbs sincc, \yhcn ,.I was put under an operation,.and ybui Qedroii Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am protty well rest&red.

Si•"

Yours, truly,

scpt20-'661y A. L. NEAL.

NOTICE.

The public will take notice that the Great Western Marble Works, at Crawfordsville and Thorntown, is owned and carried on by D. PYKE alone. Persons wishing anything in the Marble or Lime Stone trade, can be supplied on the most reasonable terms.and in the best* sty.lo. I shall carry on the business on an extensive scalc and as heretofore shall not bo excelled by any shop in the State.

P. S. —N: COLLINS is my foreman at Crawfordsville, and any business transactions by him or M. PYKE for me, I will approve.

N. B.—Tho old business of tho firm of D. PYKE & Co., and PYKE

PACL will be settled up by me.

I havo not been, since tho 17th pf February, 1867, and for all time to come, responsible for any contract made by D. W. PAUL, as at that time all our firm business closed. D. PYKE. march 28-t3. *„'i

WALL PAPEE

FOJR

EVERYBODY!

TWO HUNDRED

DIFFERENT STYLES

WALL PAPER!

IMM'i'WBMM BffilBS,

With Gilt and Colored Borders and Center pi0ccs

GLAZED PAPER BLINDS

and WINDOW FIXTUKES havo boon received this Spring at

PATTEBSON'S.

1—•

lie sells WALL PAPER at from

Sitting Room, Bank or Store.

E USES ONE ROOM ESPECIALLY for this lino of goods, and defies competition in the State for cheapness, variety and quality. Go to PATTERSON'S, and ask to sec his samples. Pleasuro taken in displaying, whether you purchase or not.

A Complete Sioc5i of

SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, BLANK- BOOKS,'

NOTICE

(IIP STAIRS.)

ENVELOPS,

and cv.cry arttclc'tti bc!: foad in a Book Store kept constantly on hand at PATTERSON'S Fancy Baxaar and Book Store.

JAMES PATTERSON

raar28yl] .MAIN SEREET.

Hxecutor-s otice.

NOTICE

is hereby grven tha tho undersigned has L-een appointed solo Esecutor of tho last will of Wiliiam Moore, late of Brown township, Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate-is supposed to be solvent. mar28-w3] OLIVAR McLEOD, Executor.

Executor's Sale.

IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho..undersigned, Executor of the: estate of William Moore, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public sale on the

22d day of%April, 1867,

at tho late rosidcnco of the said decedent, on the Crawfordsville and Terre Haute State road, one mile north of Wavcland, all the personal property of said decedent, (not taken by the Widow) towit: Horses, cows and stock cattle, hogs and sheep, one new two-horso wagon, ono light twohorse wagon, one combined reaper and moM'er, wheat in tho ground, a lot of pastures, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. SI.

TERMS OF SALE.—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, purchasers giving notes with approved security, W'aiving relief from valuation nnd appraisement laws. On sums'ofr three dollars and less, cash in hand will be required. mar28w3] OLIVAR McLEOD, Executor.

NOTICE.

THE

Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, will revcivo proposals for the ma sonry for a BRIDGE, to. bo built as a point near Darlingtim, 4c?P8s

SmuGreekv

BISHOPRICS!'S

Propoisals'"will

be received until April 15, l'SG7. Tians 'aftd specifications may be seen, and all general information obtained, by calling at the Auditor's office, in Crawfordsville, or- of George Post, Esq., Engineer for the Commissioners, at his office, Lafayette, Indiaua. [mar28t.

urieqixalod Baking Powder can

he had at BENEFIEL'S.

EST COAL .OIL in the city for sale at FEY & Co.'s Drug Store. [jily 12.

Town Eots for Sale.

HAVE four' beautiful LOTS, in an eligible part of the city, which I will, sell on very reasonable terms. TAYLOR BUFFINGTON. march 21, 1867.*

100

bzs.

[mar28yl

QUlNllfE forj sale at T. W._ FRY & Co.'s Drug store. [july!2.

CORNER BOOK STORE

YOU. WILL FEND' -NEARLY

f| 1

One Iliityilred Varieties fin

WALL

PAPER,

At various prices, and as cheap as .the cheapest in tho City.

FIFTY SAMPLES OP

WINDOW SHADES,

....

vf***

I 'A variety of styles.'

BUST & AND. GRBSN,

-i

And something now in that lino, vizs

NOTICE.«ale,

-ft- r/. 14'

•O

^5 *'5.

RUSTIC SHADES,

FREN(jlI, Plain and Colorod. IMPERIAL a DUPLEX and- 'IMPERIAL, Phi hi and Colorod.

N. B.—Mo can and do undcrgelfPeddlers OQ ?vyS,?^C' SHADES. Call and seo if wo do not«-K

HAVING

an arrangement with tho Manufacturers of the above Shades, we can famish any size that may be wanted.

L. A. FOOTE & CO.

March 21, 1867—m.3.

Sale of Heal Estate.

is heroby given that I will sell at private on and after four (1) weeks from date hereof, the following described real estate,, of which David Dice died seized, situated in Un-" ion township, Montgomery counry, Indiana, four (4) miles east of Crawfordsvilic, to-wit:

The west half of the north-ca.-^t quarter of: section eleven (11), in township eighto.cn (IS), north of range four (4) wes t, containing 80 acres? And tho east half of the south-west quarter of said section eleven (11), in said township and range, containing 80 acres.

TERMS.—One-third of tho purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in nine and the residuo in eighteen months, with interest from date of sale, tho purchaser securing the deferred install^ ments by mortgage upon the premises.

WILLIAM A. DICE,

ApriU-4t.] Administrator, «tc.

FOR

"T3ie Camp, thelSaUle Field and tiae Hospital," OR

"LigliJs and Shadows of £3ie Great Rebellion."

SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED with over ono Hundred line Portraits and beautiful engravings. This work", for genial humor, startling into rest and attractive beauty, stands peerless and alone among all its competitors.

The Roll of Fame and Story, oi' Camp, Spy, Scout, Bivouac and-Siege, startling surprises, wonderful escapes, famous words and deeds of Women, and the whole Panorama of tho War, aro hero portrayed.in a masterly manner, at once historical and romantic, rendering it tho most ample, brilliant and readable book that tho war has called forth. We have agents clearing over $200 per month. Send for circular and sec our terms, arid seo what the press says of the work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. 143 West Fourth St- Cincinnati, Ohio. march 28,4t. jKA-j

JLegal JYotice.

STATE

of INDIANA, Montgomery county, s?. Court of Common Pleas, June term, 1R67. Thomas Holloway, vs. William Hitch, William Kelsey, Daniel Kclsey, Nathaniel Ivelsey, Amos Kclsey, Rebccca Gregg arid other unknown hoirs of Amos Kelsey, deceased. Petition far Partition.

BE IT REMEMBERED: That on the 27th day of March, A. D., 1S!7, the said plaintiff, by Thompson & Ristine, hia Attorneys, produced and filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court -hie Petition for Partition, as causo of action in thi« behalf, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person,"setting forth that Williain Kelsoyy Daniel Kelsey, Nathaniel Kelsey, Amos Kelsey, Rebecca Gregg aad other unknown heirs of Amos Kelsey, deceased, are non-residents of the State ,of Indiana. Now, thcrfore, notice of the filing and pendency of this action is given the abovo named parties, that they may be and appear on tho 2d clay of the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, at tho Court House in Crawfordsville, commencing on the. 3d day of June, A. D. 1867, itfbeingAha l*t Monday in said month of June,"tlsen ana there to answer said petition.

Witness my hand and tho seal of said Court, the 27th day of March, 1S07. mar2S3tJ Wm.'K. WALLACE, Clerk.

Jtdministrotor's. Notice.^

NOTICEbeen

is hereby given that tho undersfgnod has appointed Administrator of tho estate of Samuel Davidson, late of-Montgomery countv, Indiana," deceased. Said estate is solvent. mar2S-w3] JOHN 11. COCIIRAN, Adm'r.

JidMinislractor's Sale.

WO'TlCE

hweby givfcuthat the undersigned,

Administrator of the estate of Samuel Davidson, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, doceased, will, on Saturday, April 20, 18G7, at tho late rcscidence of deceased, six miles north of Crawfordsvilic, sell the. personal proporty of .said dccedent, (nbt taken By the widow) at public gale, to-wit: Horses and colts, cows and calves, hogs and sheep, corn in the crib, wheatr^n the grqtund, one two-horso wagon, one buggy, fasmln'giatensils, household and kitchea furnituro, and many other articles too puigerous to niontion. Salo tobegin at 10 o'clock A. M. ^TERMS OF SALE.— A credit of nino months will *bo given on all sums of three dollars and over, under that amount cash in hand will bo required, -purchasers to give, notes wit^approved security, waiving relief from valuation

_or

praisement laws. ,..JOHN H. COCHRAN, mar28-w3] Administrator..

Sheriffs Sale.

VIKTCE of an exertion "nie jcfirected, IB from tho Clerk of tho CircuitCourt'oflVrontgomery county, I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on Saturday tho twenty-seventh day of April nest, between the hours Tf' '10 o'clock A, M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day,_at the Court. Houso door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the'rent.3 ajid profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Three acres of land lying in tho south half of tho west half of the north west quarter of section thirty six (36), in township seventeeni(17")^ north of rango six (ft) w.estj, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at thvo Soutrh-west corner of said north west quarter of said section thirty six (36), at the corner of Mrs. Freelove Moore's, John Lough's and Alexander Buchanan's land, thenco north with said section line twenty two (22) rods and ten (lO)'feet, thence east twenty ono and oncJiali! (.21%). rods, thonco south twenty two (22) rods and ten (10) feet, to

Mrs.

Freelove Moore

line, thenco Wests with said lino tw.enfcy onfc.^nd ono half (21M) rods, to the beginning, in Mantgotnery county, Indiana to be soldto patisfy.said mortgage and obsts, and on failuro to realize tho full amount o'f jtidgeniont, interest and costs, I will at tho same time and place expose at publio sale the foe simple of said real estate.

Taken as-tfie-^iOjiprty^f Hester-Ann Coy, et. ah, at this stiff tir15fWrg^ WV'Stihv,e!l. Said salo will' be made without'anyv rolief from valuation or appraisement laws. J. N. McCONNELL,^ apr4-3t] ^.* -.Sheriff M.'C.