Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1867 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, APR. IS, ISGT.

nrowaDdfben. Mi'

In by-gone tiines thexDemocratic party com manned tho respect and admiration of the great body of the American people, because it enunciated the principles of "equal and exact justice (o all-men," "the greatest good to the greatest number," and the HJflioa must be preserved-," but since its wicked and corrupt leaders abandoned these sound and patriotic principles,. and organized secret political 'societies, having for their* Object the ^disolution of the Union, and the esrtaTblishment of a Southern pro-slavery oligarchy,it has bocome a by-word and reproach, yea, a stench in the nostrils of all honest, right thinking men. AYhen that party adhered to republican principles, and fought its political battles upon manty -and honorable sentiments, it generally proved successful, but when it ignored the Constitution, and adopted the fatal heresy that the Government had no power to protcct itself from the machinations ,of traitors, that it could not coerce the traitors of a State into obedience to slaw and order, it lost its prestige, and 'now instead of parading in the col'•umns of its organs pyramids of great •States as bearing aloft its banners, it is forced to content itself with a diminutivo Yankee Slate as a base, toprped off with a few unimportant corporations. How have the mighty fallen, and how easily they draw •consolation from small things.

Radical Strength.

It is amusing to notico the exultation the of Copperhead press, over the .Connec ticut election, as if it could \n Ithe least affect the status or the prorgressive workings of the Union Ropublican party. Their unexpected success in a small Yankee State, shows /that they draw large streams of con-f-solation from a very small fountain -in brief, they are exceedingly thankful for small favors, since they cannot ..obtain large ones. That our Union ifriends may not be discouraged by the loss of three members of Con•gress from Connecticut, to use tho language of a cotemporary, we take infinite satisfaction in stating that if the dominant party should not secure a tgjngle additional member in the States "yet to hold elections for tho Fortieth

Congress, there would be still a reliable Republican majority of two thirds, t' with liberal mai-ginf or stragglers and cowards. When the present Congresk assembled on the 4th of March, there were 126 Republican and 36 Copperheads elected and entitled to seats.

TJho seat of Roscoe Conkling, from Utica District of ISFew York, had be•jcome vacant by. his resignation, he •having been elected U. S. Senator since his re-election last fall as a Representative. The States which had uot at that time elected Representatives, New Hampshire 3, Connecticut 4, Rhode Island 2, Kentucky 0, Tennessee 8, Calafornia 3, Nebraska 1, New York (vacancy) 1. The States .•of New Hampshiro, Connecticut and £Rhode Island have already held their ^elections, and the relative strength of parties show—Republicans 132, Copperheads 39. Tho States yet to elect, if the Districts should vote as they did two years ago, would send "delegations as follows: Kentucky—

Republicans 2 Copperheads 7 Calafornia—Republicans 3 Tennessee— Republicans 4, Copperheads 4. Nobraska ought to elect a Republican, and Mr. Conkling's District should do jlikowise. These additions would make "the figures as follows: Republicans '143, Copperheads 50. Should the Cop's elect 'all the Representatives yet to be chosen, they could only have 61 members to 132 for the Republicans—leaving even then a good working majority 'sof two thirds on the right side. In the Senate Andy Johnson will oven liavo less consolation, for up to .the present time, the parties arc representcd thus: Republicans 45, Cop's9.

It is humiliating that Connecticut— a .New England State—should have been the first and only one in 1867 to endorse the treason of Johnsonism

:"but

fortunately, the Loyal men of other States had taken care to guaranty a power in Congress which could .•nullify Andrew Johnsons vetoes, and even Andrew Johnson himself, and tho Secesh majority in the old Nutmeg state are therefore welcome to all the honor they can squeoze out of their lat? ^political victory." lf

-O

The khode Island State eloction, on tho 3d, resulted in the success of the -Republican ticket for the State officers, members of Congress, and the State legislature. The vote was very ijighfc. Gen. Burnsido was chosen Governor.:. ,The Senate will, stand 28 Republicans to 6 Democrats the House, 62 Republicans and 8 Democrats.,

The Supreme Court has refused to sustain the Mississippi bill'against enIbroemant of th», reconstruction act but allowed the filing of the bill of tho Stale of Georgia. 9*K 'V

THE WANDERER RETURNED.—The "honest old farmer" who "emigrated' •into the-ran^s of the democracy," a few days since has returned, bag and baggage, into tho good Union Republican fold. lie remained but a few days with the copperheads, and says he felt as if he was enduring the torments ofpurgatory while in their company. He acknowleges himsolf considerably demoralised by the contact, as ho found by experience, that the whole coppefhead tribe were tainted with the crime of treason, destitute of honorable principles, and much given to the use of strong,drink. Since his return^ he has "emigrated" into the order of "Good Tem plars," and induced several democrats, who are ashamed of their former affiliations, to "emigrate" into the same benevolent and philanthorpic institution. What will Mrs. Grundy say r*

CHANGE OF BASE.—Since the Copperhead party have lost the everlasting nigger as tho basis of their rallying cry, tbc3r have adopted a zt'oo^e i-nut meg yankee. Truly, yankces are rising in copperhead estimation.

I»Ici]ity of Advice.

The rebels are gradually adapting themselves to the new order of things under the Military law of Congress. They have ceased whipping and shooting negroes, bccauso that mode of treatment has its drawbacks under a military government, and now take to moral suasion. This is the patronizing manner in which the Richmond Inquirer addresses the blacks "W.e advise the colored people not to suffer themselves to be ruined by talk about politics. Many a white man has been brought from wealth to poverty b}' quitting Lis business and running about to party meetings and conventions. Stay at home and make corn and potatoes, or work for wages and save your money. If you are called on to vote, follow the advice of the men whom JTOU would go to if you wanted a home, or wanted work, or wantod a kindness. What is their interest is your interest. If you hurt them you hurt j'ourselves. Pursue this course and you will do much better than flinging your hard earned money into hats to support demagogues, and voting to please men who are opposed to your iuterest, and who really care nothing for you.

It is now known that Napoleon, deeming the possession ofLuxembourg indispensable for the military security of the French frontier, not long since commenced negotiations with the King of Holland for the. purchase of the Grand Duchy and its incorporation with the French Empire but as the fortress of Luxemboroug, which is one of the strongest fortifications in Europe, is held by a Prussian garrison, and tho Prussian Government, backed by the whole of Germany, firmly object to the trnnsfer of the Duchy to France, the King of Holland has withdrawn from any further negotiations on the subject. Tho French Emperor insists that hjs negotiations shall be carried out, and the treaty completed. The national pride of France has been deeply wounded, and a wild anti-Prussian feeling has arisen in the country.

There is now living in Southeast portion of Camden, Lorain County, Ohio, a Mrs. Poly Haskins, who is one hundred and fifteen years of ago, having been born in July 1752. She was seventeen years old at the commoncemet of the revolutionary war.

When the British first landed in New London, Ct., she and her parents were obliged to quit their home—she traveling on foot, and carrying a feather bed twenty miles the first day. They could seo the smoke of their dwelling as tho work of devastation by tho British wont on. She is now of sound mind, and halo and hearty

TIIE Southern Democrats have become converts to the doctrine of negro suffrage, and are not only soliciting tho votes of the colored "men and brethren," but promise them a fair proportion of the offices. The Northern copperheads will be following their example before two years roll around, and will put themselves to much troublo to convince the newmade voters that they wore always their warm friends and admirers.

It will bo hard it the negroes shall then treat them with as much contempt as the workingmen compelied their candidates to manifest, when they published a card repelling the nominations tondored them by the thimble-rigging Democratic convention of this city.—Ind. Journal.

Hon. R. S. MALLORY, speaking at a recent mass meeting in Florida, said: "As tho negro was now entitled to vote, it was the interest of the State that he should be educated and enlightened, and mado to comprehend the priceless value of the ballot, and the importance to himself and tho Stato of its judicious use. Tho prosperity of the Stato must depend upon the virtue and intelligence of her people, and no wiso man: ft'ijl hesitate to do all in his power to elevate £nd improve the character and condition of the colored race, between whom and the Southern people an indcstructable bond of sympathy, based upon a thousand memories, exists. Let us fully and frankly acJknpwledge as welj. by deeds as by words, their equality with us, before the law, and.regard it as no less ust to ourselves and them than vo our State and her best interests to aid in their education, elevation and enjoyment of all the rights which follow their new qondition.''r.

The Majority for tho Constitutional Convention in Maryland is ten thousand.

Hon. Mr. Hole in-the-Day, high magnate of all the Chippewas, has shown his appreciation of Ga-ucassian civilization by marrying a White lady whom he found in the laundry of a Washington hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Hole-in-the-Day have arrived at St. Paul en route for their, future home among tho gentle and mild-mannered Chi pe was.

This Indian gentleman is now nearly as much married as Brigham Young.

The Rose oil well, at Terro Haute, is now a great success, flowing by the use of! -.pumps at tho rate of twenty or thirty barrels of oil per d,ay-

BILL OF PRICES

FOR ADVERTISING.

Quarter column, weeks $ 6 00 do do 2 months 8 00 do do* 3 do' 10 00 do do 4 do 12 00 do do 6 do 14 00 do do 1 year 18 00 Ono-half do 1 month..... 9 00 do 'do 2 do 12 00 do do 3 do 14 00 do do 4 I'.O 16 00 do do 6 do 18 00 do do 1 year 80 00 One whole do 1 month 10 00 do -do 2 do 18 00 do do 3 do 20 00 do do 4 do -22 00 do do 6 do 30 00 do do 1 year 00 00 Business Card, months 6 00 do do 1 year 10 00

Yearly advertisements subject to semi-annual cbangc, at the same rates. All transient advertising, Public Sales, A'c., $1 per square, for first insertion, and 60 cents for each additional insertion.

.IT TUB

coTnsri:it

BOOK & STORE!

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

Bill, Cap, Letter, Noto, Billot, Wall, Window, and Wrapping Papers.

Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Pencils, States, Ac., •fee., a very large and complete stock.

re Fr I Tasi

Pictures and Picture Frames, a large stock of Molding, Cord and Tassels.

Window Curtains and AVindow Shades of all the different styles and patterns.

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

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

Pistols of tho finest manufacture Cartridge.", &c., &.c. If you need one come in.

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

Wilcox & Gibbs' Family Sewing Maohincs.— Tho best. Ladies come and seo them.

Remember tho "Corner Book Store," northwest- corner Vernon and Green Streets, Crawfordsville, Indiana. 0'^},L. A. FOOTE A CO.

Nov. 8, 1806. vl'JnO.

Seed Potatoes.

An extra quality of Seed Potatos for sale by WM. P. RAMEY, No. 4, Commercial Block. April 18.

Paper! Paper!

PGR

SALE at the "CORNER BOOK STORE" a full assortment of a superior articlo of Cap, Bill, Commercial, Noto and all sizes of 1 apcr alfeo, same in Linen Fabric. This lot is designed to meet i.he demand for a good reliable article and cannot fail to please.

ALSO, Rag, Straw, Tea and Manilla Wrapping Paper Paper and cotton Twine. The attention of dealers is called to these goods. aug23tf.] L. A. FOOTE & CO.

Sweet Potato Plants.

Pof

arsons

wishing to obtain Sweet Potato plants the Yellow Nansemon-1 and Re 1 Vrrie s, can be supplied at the Hot-beds of tho subscriber, 14 of a mile east of Cra wfordsvillo, and bo tween the Indianapolis and Iebanon roads, as soon as tho season for planting arrives. Also Early York, Wheeler's Imperial, Winuingstadt, Drumhead Savoy, Premium Flat Dutch and Stone mason Cabbago plants Beaf-steak, Tilden "s is Seedling, Early York, Mammoth Chihuahua, Large Yellow, Mammoth Red, Tree and other varieties of Tomato plants and Cauliflower, Egg and Pepper plants. The plants will also be kept on hand in fresh condition at prominent places of business in Crawfordsville. aprl8-3t.] A. W. LEMMON:

JVOTICE.

OPOSITIONS will be received by the Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, until the 15th day of. May, 1867, for the erection

I S S 1 1 0 across Sugar creek, at a point near Darlington. Plans and specifications may bo seen, and all general information relating thereto may be obtained, of the Commissioners at Crawfordsville, or of George Post, Esq., Engineer for the Commissioners, at Lafayette, Ind. [ap28tl.

Commissioner's Sale of Heal Estate. ','-

NOTICEwashereby

is given that the undersigned, wh6 appointed a Commissioner to sell the Real Estate of John Campbell, Sen., deceased, by the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Ind., at the March term thereof in the year 1867 said real estate being situated in Smartsburg in said coutjty, in a case wherein Maxwell McCullough al. wero plaintiffs, and William Campbell et. ai. were defendents, for a petition for partition will on »nd after four weeks from this date, sell the 'following .real eftate at private sale, to-wit: Commencing at a point twenty-eight (28) rods east of the south-west ooi'ner of the north-wesi quarter of section thirty-six, (36,) in township nineteen, (19.) north of range four (4) west, and running thcuce north and one-third (13J-£)rads thence east thirteen (13) rods and oue (l)'foot, thence stfuth thirteen and one-third (13^) rods, theneo 1rest thirteen (13) rods and one (1) Toot, to thepla:«ao£ beginning, on the following' terms, to-wit .Ono third cash in hand, onethird in six," and ihp remainder in twelve months, the purchaser giving notes for -deferred payments,, with interest,.vcjuxing. relief^ from valuation and appraisement laws, and securing tho same by mortgage. DAVID ENOCH, mar2S4t]

-r' .^Commissioner.

SPRING TRADE. 1867..*

CAMPEELL & HARTER

AVE opened their etoc^ of Goods, comprising the best assorted stock they ever had t6 offer. They were purchased

for CASH,

HAVE

in New Yoru, du

ring the lato great depression. They are to be sold for CASH or its equivalent, at prices that will prove tho greatest bargains of the season. Come and see that these things are so.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

OFFER

a stock .of Dress Goods unrivalled for elegance of Styleand beauty of fabric, ifaving made the selection in part from tlio stock of A. T. Stuart & Co., of New York, the most extensive morcantilo house in the world, and tho acknowledged head of the Dry Goodi interest in this country, they aro able now to offer to the citizens of this city and county, and to tho inhabitants all around thin region, the largest stook of Pritish an'J Continental l^ress Goo'ds that they ever had the pleasure of spreading on their counter.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

for sale a full assortment 6-4 Granite Mixtures, Cheno Poplinetts, Lenos and Grenadines, Melanges and traveling mixtures, Percalcs and Chainbras, elegant Silks, blue, lavender, brown, tan, plain and figured all boiled black, gro. grain and gro. DeRhine, in splendid quality, trimmings to match in all the now styles of Butters, Gimps, Laces, Amber and Pearle Fringes.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

FFER to Housekeepers a first class stock of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Damack Curlains, Nitingham Lace Curtains, Drapery^ Drab Curtains, green and buff Hollands, Table Linens, Napkins, Toilet

Quilts,

Bed Quilts, Crash, fringed

Towels, Pillow case cottons, 10-4 Sheetings cheaper tuan any competition may offer.

CAMPBELL & HARTER HAVE

at much lower prices than can be bought elsewhere, Velvet Ribbons, Pearl Fringes, Ambor and Pearl Gimps. Great variety of new stylo Buttons, Linen Handkerchiefs, Brussels and Smyrria Laces, Cambric Edgings, Illusions, Silk Nets, Veil Bereges and Tissues, Linen Collars, Lace Collars, Garabaldi Puffings, Elastic Braids

CAMPBELL & HARTHR

HAVEnTrunks,

beautiful assortment of Ladies' Traveling Ladies' Work Baskets, in ne'.v shapes and beautiful color*, traveling Baskets, Satchels and Valises, Hosiery, Gloves, Elastics, Belts and Buckles.

CAMPBELL

& HARTER

E ready for sale the now styles of spring Hals. Also, Misses' and Children's llais, trimmed ami plain. The Alma shape (the new style) is very beautiful and will prove a great success Milliners are invited to cx.vmino their assoitment of Ribbons, Flowers and Ornaments. Sold wholesale at Cincinnati prices.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

M^KE

a speciality of Boots and Shoes, and now offer the best assorted stock of these goods they have had for years. They sell a good Surge Congress Gftiter, for Ladies, at $1 2a.— Gents fine lin. Stitched boots for $5 00, would bo cheap at $0 50. A large stoek of custom mado work for sale cheap. Handsome styles for misses and children, in beautiful variety. Men's surge and calf Congress, Oxford Ties and Balmorals.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

ARE

selling Brigg's Priuts, full madder, warranted, at 15 cents a yard cheap at 18 cents. Hovey's prints 11 cents, 4-4 bleached muslin cents, brown muslin 12% cts., all linen crash 12^ cts., Mouslin DeLaines 25 to 30 choice lot Domestic Ginghams 25. Ticks, Stripes, Cottonades, Jeans, Cassimeres, Cloths, Coatings, in great variety, at knock down prices. Country auctioreers nowhere, and nothing to go on.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

HAVE

a complete stock of Iron, Nailsr Glass, Sash, Paints, Oils, Locks, Latches and other House Trimmings. Alsd, for spring trade, Forks, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Garden Rakes, Spading Forks, Mattocks, Gum ahd Leather Bolting, Plow Steele, Spring Steele, Eaglo German Steele, Habs, Spokes, Wagon Felloes, Thimble Skeins, Bolts of all sires. Breaking Plows Shovel Plows,, Cul-. tivators, and Corn Planters. [apr!8'67.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Documents—Arkansas Heard from--Te$timony or Medical Men., "1 t. tl

Stonoy Point, White Co., Ark., fliay 23, '66. Dr. John Buli:—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of your SarsaYari11a and Cc-dron Bitters.

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

Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried them, and ho also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bnd health for several years—stomach and liver rffcctcd—he improved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed theCcdron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a groat quantity of your medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship ine via Memphis^ caro Rickett & Neely.

Respcctfullv, 0. B. WALKER.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Providcnce, Ala., May 13, 1866. Dr. John Dull: I send you $30 for Cedron Bitters please send what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I have been troubled 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 general paralysis. I was confined to my. room for the balance of the year and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am protty well restored.

sept20-'06Iy A. L. NEAL.

JUST FROM THE

OID

ELSTGN CORNER!9

To get your money back!

$20,000STOCK 10 BE SQUANDERED!

«MALL PliOFITS AND QUICK RETURNS is our motto. Our stock consists in part ofi Glass, Putty,

Kails,

Reapers, Mowers,

Drills,

Hay Raises, Breaking Plows,

Double Shovel Plows.

WE HAVE THE

CAST STEEL PLOW,

Adapted to all kinds of soil. You have the privilege of taking our plows and using them ten days if not satisfied, return them, and get your money. Also, tho

ROLLING CUTTER!

The best in use. Tho best

MOUSE JUL& 1* FOMMi.

in the market, plain and simple. Tubs, Buckets, Wash Boards, Butter Bowls, Churns, tc.

COOK STOVES,

The best in the market, to sell from twenty to one hundicd dsllars, all warranted. Our

and trimmings are made by HOOVER, -who never fails. Roofing, Spouting, and all kinds of Job Work done with promptness, and at better figures than any body.

SASH, DOORS, LOCKS, LATCHES, BOLTS,

and in fact every variety of House Trimmings.

MECHANIC'S TOOI.S

in great variety, Farm Bells, Stump Jacks, &e. Also, a fine lot of table and pocket cutlery, trace, butt, breast ami log chains, stigvcls, spades, rake.-i, hoes, and all kind of garden and farm implements. A splendid stock of Sheep Shcais. Wo also have tho sale of tho

Stafford Cultivator,

the best ever pattented. All we ask is for you to call and examine, .and wo know we can suit you both in quality and price.

POWERS & MORGAN.

April 18, 1S07.

Election Notice,

NOTICE

is hereby given, that an election will be held in the several waids of the cuy of Orawfordsviile, at the usual places of holding elections, on Tuesday, May 7th, 1867, for the purpose of clouting one councilman for the first ward of said city in tho place of Benj. Wasson, whose term of oliice expires one, councilman for tho second ward of said city in ^e place of Wm. S. Fry, whose term of office expires, (Ind one councilman for the third ward of said city in the place of John P. Campbell whoso term of office expires.

By order of the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville. T. D. BROWN, City Clerk.

April 17, 18B7.-2w

SWEET POTATO PLANTS, STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper and

DAHLIA PLANTS! AtPike,

mt gabden, on the old

between Crawfordsville and Spcr-

ry's Mill, where all our old customers and twico as many more are invited to call and see. aplSt-1.] CORNELIUS BLAIR.

Administratrixes JYotice.

NOTICEbeen

is hereby given that the subscriber has appointed Administratrix of the estate of John T. Gilliland, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent,.

JANE GILLILAND,

aprl8t3.] Administratrix.

Administratrixes Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at publio auction, on Friday the 10th day of May, 1867, at the late residence of John T. Gilliland, late of Montgomery eounty, deceased, 4 miles south-west of Crawfordsville, his personal property, consisting in part of the following articles, vix Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, .wheat in the gronndj oats in stack,carpenter's tools, farming implements, and various other articles.

A crcdit oi el'ght ,months will be given oh all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, without relief from valuation laws. JANE Glt^LILAND,

prl8t3] Administratrix.:,

IOWA LANDS. A

LARGE'lot of thoico IOWA LANDS for sale on long time, at cheap rates, and on favorablo terms. They have been carefully selected for

Grain and Stock Farms,

and are well located in Webster, ICossouth, Emmett and Green counties. They arc exempt from taxation while held under a contract from D. A. Bassctt. Most of them aro near county scats, on the lines of. important railroads.

IJo'r further particulars enquire of D. A. BASSETT, at his residence, between the hours of 11 o'clock A.M. and 2 o'clock p. v., and 4 and 6 r. M. Any communication accompanicd with stamp, will receive prompt attention. [aprllt-l.

JLegai Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA, MOXTOCMKRY COT'STr. Court of Common Pleas, June term, 1887. Elizabeth Connelly, 1 vs. Complaint for Divorce. James W. Connelly.

Yours, truly,

coram

GO TO TIIE

IT REMEMBERED, That on the 10th day of April, A. D. I8tf7, it being in the vacation of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, the plaintiff, by M. D. White, her attorney, pToduccd and filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, her complaint, as cause of action in this behalf, aud also the affdavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that the defendent, James W. Connelly, is a lion-resident of the State of Indiana.

Now, therefore, notice of the filing and pendcncy of this action is hereby given the said defendent, James W. Connellj', that he may be and appear before the Judge of Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, on the second day of the next term thereof, commencing on the 8d da of June, A. D. 18fi7, at the Court House in the city of Crawfordsville, then and there to answer said complaint.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 10th day of April, 1857. WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk.

April 1 l-3t.

Eand for Sale.

I HAVE 86 ACRES of valuable land, situated one and a half miles from Crawfordsville, on the Danville Stato road, which I will sell on reasonable terms. The land is mostly cleared and fenccd, and in a good state of cultivation. For further particulars, enquire at the Journal office, or of the undersigned, residing in the south-east part of town. SAPvAII C. MOOHE.

April 11-31.

General Ordinance 3%o. SO.

.1?). Ordinance regulating tile making, improving and repairing of side-ivalks and pavements, in the City of Craicfordsville, and prescribing some of the duties of Street Commissioner.

SEC. 1. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common'Council of the city of Crawfordsville, That ail side-walks or pavements hereafter required to be made, improved or repaired along any of the streets or thoroughfares of the city of Crawfordsville, shall be constructed in such manner, of such material, and completed at such time or times, at the expense of the property holders owning lot or 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 any side-walk or pavement so directed io be made, improved or repaired shall fail, refuse or neglect to make, improve or repair the same in all rcspects in accordance with tho terms, in the time and mode, and of the materials designated in such resolution, for tho period of ten days after the service of notice upon him, her or them, of the passage of such resolution by the Common Council, it shall be tho duty of the Street Commissioner to proceed forthwith to complete the same in all respects in accordance with the terras of the resolution, and when completed, to make a return to the city Clerk of the exact expense attending the completion of such work, against each owner of lot or lots affected by such work. The city Clerk shall report the same to tho Common Council at their next regular meeting, whereupon said Council shall adopt such measures by resolution as may be required, to levy and collect the same from the owners of the property adjoining such side-walk or pavement, so mads, improved or repaired. The notice herein provided for shall bo prepared by the city Clerk, and promptly served by the Street Commissioner

SKC. 2. All side-walks or pavements made, improved or repaired at the intersection of streets or alleys, under the first section of this ordinance, shall be done at the expense of the city by the Street Commissioner, and when ordered in connection with like improvements by owners of adjacent property, thero- must be no delay on the part of the Street Commissioner in doing the city's portion of such work.

SBC. 3. Amo/ig other duties of the Street Commissioner it shall be his special duty at all tinios, to exercise a careful and watchful supervision over the street?, alleys, side walks and all open thoroughfares of the city, and promptly and fully report, at each regular meeting of the C2uncil, all improvements or repairs of the same that may be required to render their passage safe, convenient and pleasant. 5KC. 4. There being much in the condition of tho side walks to render immediate action under this Ordinance necessary, an emergency is declared to exist- for its immediate going into effect it is therefore declared to bo in full forced and effect from and after its passage.

Passed April 8, 1867. WILSON H. LAYMOX, Mayor. Attest: T. D. BROWN, City Clerk. April 11—w2t.

Gmi'Sm it hin

Saw Filing-,

CLOCK REPAIRING.

O. W. COREY

Would inform the public thai he still continues in the above

business at his shop on Vernon street, five doors east of the Post Oflicc, and is prepared to do all kinds of BEPAIllINtJ on short notive.

Nov. 8, 1860. n9

Eegal JYotice.'

STATE

of Indiana, Montgomery County, Court of Common Plea?, June term, 1867. James M. Stoddard et. al., vs. Thomas Stoddard ct. al. Petition for Partition.

BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the 3d day ot April, 186.7, it being in the vacation of said Court, the plaintiffs herein, by Thompson & Ristine, their attorneys, filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, their Petition for Partition, "as cause of action in this behalf, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that Thomas Stoddard, John Stoddard, Amanda Cutcheomb, Charles Cutchconib, Celesta Blake, Leandor Blake, Sarah Little, Sylvester Little, James Stoddard, Orrin Stoddard, Joel Stoddard Jr., and Thomas Stoddard Jr., defendents herein, aro nonresidents of the State of Indiana.

Now, therefore, notice of tho filing and pendency of this petition is hereby given the above named defendents, that they may bo and appear before the Judge of the Court of Common Picas 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 iny hand and the seal of said Court, this 3d day of' April, 1867. WM. K-. WALLACE, Clerk.

April 4-3t.

Farm for Sale.

A desirable Farm of eighty acres of land within three miles of Crawfordsville for sale, very choap. A houso and lot in the city will bo taken in part pay. For particulars, enquire at the "Journal" office. [feb7tf.

MILLINERY STORE

No. 2 Commercial Block, (UPSTAIRS.) CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

Mrs. M. L. Williams, IS

AGAIN IN THE MARKET WITH A full and complete stock of all articles for the Spring trade in the Millinery line, of the latest styles and patterns. This public generally are invited to call before purchasing, as she is determined to sell as cheep as any other establishment in the city. [mar28yl

TBE VERY LATEST.

JrtJST

received at Bennfiel's, a fall supply of I Groceries purchased since the decline i» prices, which he proposes to fell at rates suited to the timCS.

A.T

HAVING

Tiini:

CORNER BOOK STORE

YOU WILL FIND NEARLY

One Iluntlrmd Warietie*

WALL PAPER,

prices, and as cheap the. cboapoii in the City.

riFTir samples OF

WINDOW

SHADES,

A variety of styles.

RUSTIC SHADES,

BUFF AND GREEN,

And something new in that lino, vts:

FRENCH, Plain and Colorod. I IMPERIAL DUPLEX and IMPERIAL, Plain and ColveS,

N. B.—Wo enn and dq undersoil Peddlers oa RLallC SHADES. Call and see if we do not.

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

L. A. FOOTE & CO.

March 21, 1S67—m3.

Sale of Heal Estate.

NOTICEsale,on

is hereby given that I will sell at pHvate and after four (4) woeks from data hereof, the following described real estate, of which David Dice died seized, situated in Union township, Montgomery counry, Indiana, four (4) miles cast of Crawfordsville, to-wit:

Tbe west half of the north-east quarter of section eleven (11), in township eighteen (IS), north of range four (4) wes t, containing 80 iierei". A nd the cast half of the south-west quarter of said section eleven (11), in said township aud range, containing 80 acres.

TERMS.—Onc-tliird of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in nine and the residue in eighteen months, with interest from date of sale, the purchaser securing the deferred installments by mortgage upon the premises.

April4-4t.]

WILLIAM A. DICE,

Administrator,

ic.

vvr.IGE*^ TS W\OtJYTEM

FOR

"The Camp, the Battle Field an* tiie Hospital,-' OR "Lights and Shadows of tho

Croat

Rebellion."

SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED with over OKO Hundred fine Portraits and beautiful engravings. This work, for genial humor, startling inte roet and attractive beauty, stands peerless and al -cs among all its competitors.

The Roll of Fame and Story, of Camp, Stv, Scout, Bivouac and Siege, startling surprises, wonderful escapes, famous words and deed.* of omen, and the whole Panorama of the War arc here portrayed in a masterly manner, at onco historical and romantic, rendering it the mi,s» ample, brilliant and readablo book that the way has called forth. We have agents clearing OVOT $200 per month. Send for circular and seo our terms, and sec what the press says of tho workAddress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co. 148 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio, march 28, 4t.

JAMES PATTERSON,

DEALER IN

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRV,

POCKET CUTLERY, Plated Waro, Fire Arms, Musica! Instruments, Pocket Books, Fancy /. rtides, Combs, Brushes, Toys, Books aud Stationery, «fcc., Jtc., at tho sign of the "Golden Watch" Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Watches, Clocks & Jewelry, Repaired by the most experienced workmon, a :d in all cases warranted.

Nov. 22,1S66. vl9nl lyl.

Something JYew and UsefssZ.

HAVING

PURCHASED the Right of Mont

gomery County in BOSWELL'S

Fruit & Clothes Dryer,

And having tested the same and find it so iur exceeds our most sanguine anticipations, we e: the attention of the most [skeptical to its operation. It is indispcnsiblc in a well regulated family, and supersedes all other Fruit Dryers.

We are now prepared to fill orders, from the plainost to the finest finish. mar"-tf.] WIL1IITE HOOVER.

P. S. KENNEDY,

Attorney

OFKICK NO.

at Law,

mortgage and

OVEK NATIONAL BANK.

HAVINGwill

removed to RAWFORDSVILI.R IND., devote his time exclusively to hi* profession. [npr 27

Job

Printing of every kind neatly and expeditiously executed at the JTonrnal office. Call and see its. The JO Z'SIJWSE has the. largest circulation of any

Paper in the County..v Sheriff's Sale.

VIRTUE of an execution to me directc i, from the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Montgomery county, I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on Saturday the twenty-seventh day of April next, between, the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of 8\id day, at the Court House door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following desoribed real ostate, to-wit: Three acres of landlying.in the south.half of tho west half of the north west quarter of section thirty six (36), in township seventeen (17), north of range six (6.) west, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at tho south-west corncr of said north west quarter of said section thilrty six (36), at the corner of Mrs. Freelove-Moore's, John Lough's and Alexander Buchanan's land, thenoes north with said section line twenty two (22) rods and ten (10) foet, thence east twenty one and onahalf (2V%) rods, thence south twenty two (22) rods and ten (10) feet, to Mrs. Freelove Mooro line, thence west with said lino twenty one ana one half (21K) rods, to the beginning, in Montgomery county,. Indiana to bo sold to satisfy saiu

costs, and on failure to rea.lize'lhe

full amount of judgement, interest ftud costs, I will at the same timo and plaice expose at public sale the fee simple of .said real estfttp.

Taken as. the property, of .tester Ann Coy, ct. al., at,the suit 4 George W, Stilwell. Said sale will ,be toadd without any relief from raiuation or appraisement laws. J. N. McdONITELt', apr4-3t] Sheriff M. C.