Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1867 — Page 2

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'$1

=UJ£J-JOUR»AL,

THURSDAY,

7it,that.any

I-.

dacd

JULY 4, 1S6T.

Copperhead MalcVoleiicc. Somo people in this county are so

grieved became t|i% negro lias been,

emancipated, that'toothing but the in

discriminate murder of the whole race

hearts

assion oi

They appeal to every. low passi

!H' Eoj'tiou. oi tlio wiule race, to

tlio^sor toHiop-of the white ra .-*/•. J. induce them. to commence the work of deatrifcTTOTrr^A war of races is con a^stain^y p^dictcd, and thc offorte~of the to rfiisc himself out of the barincident to his nature, and ^jsyhlch -liaa been intensified, by two nundred' years of ^subjection to the ri.^laah'of~a domineering master, are cited *j:treasons why this work of dcstruc- ?, tipn'felipuld be speedily commenced.

AVliiie tho Ghrtstian and human:: por•liwi of our peoplo aro endeavoring to ''."rreivilize and elevate the negro by iutroducing him into the school .house, ktid by setting beforo him motives for pelf in\provement, self respect and the formation of a manly christian char--Jitter, wo find another part of thecominunity striving with equal ardor for degradation, oppression, and finally ^his extinction by wholesale, brutal ^murder. Nothing grieves this latter -class so much as tho sight of a rcspectable African they would prefer to see liim^like themselves, moved entirely yby low, brutal instincts, instead of a cultivated mind. They would rather eeo him visiting the doggery than tho jchurch—any sink of iniquity than the school house. Now, these gentlemen .nnoed not suffer their souls, if they ave auy—w 1 iich is doubtful—to be eo '^inucb disturbed about what they cull ^•nijgger equality."' Wo don't suppose tnero is a negro in tho universe with

I'i»o iiltle self respect that he would not ashamed to be found in their comand they will-not, therefore, pe 4ikely to be over brought into a Vjiitalo of social equality with them.

0!Tho

very instincts of the negro, who usually kind-hearted, revolt at tho ,^idea of association with those who aro 70 brutalized as to prefer vice to virtue and ignorance to knowledge. The "man who is so lost to senso and shame is to urge that a negro ought to be *»sassinated because ho desires to be /^'espcctable, ought to be hootod out of 'yivilized society, and not oven permit«d to associate with a humane negro. is a cheering indication of tho advancing condition of our civilization, that these brutes havo been driven from reRpeclflbie association, and 2nd ,-iheir proper level only in the haunts dissipation.

In all reason and candor, why sho'd -"ftny one objoct to having tho negro racecducatod and christianized? Why is

one should depreciate

-evory effort to raise him from tho degradation in which slavery and oppression have placed him?

It-is gratifying to, know that none :o but those who fear that they will zccome the lowest stratum of society, consequence of the negro's cleva-.-on. They seem to feel that if the -«egro has equal opportunities with .them, they are sure to lose their stand--nng and become the negro's inferior.

The Congress of tho United States 'has decided that the negro in the rebel States shall be a voter. If, in conse4uenco of this, the white raco should make war upon the negro, who would »be to blame for the war The negro Js-not going to make war upon the white man because he has been permitted to vote. Then, if tho whUc race should commcnco war upon the negro because' he has been granted a -privilege, would not the sympathies of every good man in the world be •with tho negro and against the white "'man The negroes who have for two •hundred years been tho victims of the 'white man's oppression, havo borne 'tlio burden of their servitude without complaint, and with meekness and .-paticnce, will BOt make war upon their late masters because they have been freed and elevated to tho proud position of American citizens and if because of these facts, the masters should make war upon the negro, they will bo very apt to find the civilised portion Of the human race, the world over, against them, as they did in their late insane attempt to perpetuate his bondage. 'It .may be- sot down as a settled matter, that, when a person is found continually- depreciating every effort to elevate the negro race, ho needs elevating much more than the negro

Oui Railroad to be Made. .^?rjCol. S. 0. Willson, President of the Tndianapolis, Crawfordsvillo and Danyillo^ra.ilroad company, ^returned from Kov York-City-.on ^'hureday last, boar*

iog from (Messrs. Smith, King & Co., of of tliat city "a. proposition to eoivstruct tho Bast and West railroad, as follows^, said Smith, King Co. propose tocoramepce -thp work at Crawfotdsville iinuiedjatetyi aod^ -With their own means, construct ten- m'ilcs of the road for t&o w* ibe tKrectfon of

I/idi.w'

then to furnish tho means to pay for tiro ffSxt ren~~mttcs tho road progresses the third ten milen aro to be made by-the contractors,and the fourth by tho' railroad company. .This will stako the road within two or throe miles of Indianapolis. When tho road is ironed from here to Indianapolis, the contractors aro to have tho donations in Hendricks and Boone, amounting to somo $50,000,"ar.d tho subscription of the city of Indianapolis amounting to $15,000. Our County Board has agreed to furnish tho means to construct the alternate sections of ten miles between here and Indianapolis to tho amouut of $125,000, the contractors are*also to- be-givon the right of way over the whoic line.

West of here, tho contractors aro to furnish the means to build the road, tho work already douo between here and Danville to bo turned over to them as a donation. When tho road is finished to Covington, thoy aro to have the Fountain county subscriptions,and when finished to Danville, tho.. donation on the ,rest of the line.

This is substantially tho propusmun, and Col. Willson will start to New York this week, accompanied by John M. Butler, Esq., to close up tho contract for the immediate construction of the road.

Tho Board of Commissioners is entitled to the thanks of the whole poopie of tho county for the promptness with which it agreed to furnish the required funds for securing the contract. The money is already in tho treasury, and no additional lax Will havo to bo levied. Wo may mention that tho donations subscribed by tho citizens of Montgomery are to bo canceled.

Indiana Democracy and Ken-

tucky Rebel Democracy Sden- WaxiniUII«ui Shot. {s

the State of Kontncky, are two politi-

denying tho legitimacy oi the other.

a party omp^sed of these elements commands a large majority of votes in Kentucky that would be taken for granted by every body acquainted with the history of that State for the past seven years. Nor is it strange that this conglomerate party of rebel sympathizers, spies, guerrillas and rebel boldiers should adopt tho Democratic name, as it was under that party cognomen thut their Northern friends and admirers sought shelter and immunity for their treasonable attempts to light the torch of civil war in Indiana and other Northwestern States, at the crisis of the war between tho United States and tho rebel con-

fcderacy.

The name was consecrated to treason and all lesser villained, by A adan-

thousands of sworn nnd arrned \a,s sals: all of whom professed to bo engagod in tho service of and for the benefit of the Domocratic part^ when plotting against the Government in tho loj-al States, in order to paralize tho Union armies' then engaged in

fighting robels in the Sonth. Tho treasonable conduct of these wrotches drove thousands of patriotic Democrats from their party, but other thousands wcro induced to remain, bj the assurances of their trustod leadois that tho party did not countonanco or the

The "indianapolis Journal remarks has roach ed hero from New Orleans ... :n this afternoon, stating that ilaximi as follows: Ac,-033 tho Oh.omet,

cal organizations calling themselves ulars whatever accompany the stateDemocrats, each claiming to be the men gsnuino Domocratic party, and each NEW ORLEANS, Junc 29.—.vn A'is-

of the hordes of guerrillas who^ rava-

pally, of civilians who sympathised n0 particulars had reached Vera Cruz with and aided tho rebellion in all up to tho dato of the sailing of tne wavs possible, oxcept in fighting for it Austrian steamer.

approve tho disloyal ac'.a oi Knights of tho Golden Cirulo and Sons of Liberty, which they averred were but the acts of individuals, for which tlio party was not responsible, and should not bo"held liable.

Theso specious apologies ought not to have deceived intelligent men at any time, and much leas ought any man to bo in doubt now as to tho fraternal connection betweocn tho Democratic party and tho rebellion. Not only aro the'conspirators of. 1864 rccogni zed as members of the party and concedcd prominent positions therein, but the Union Democrats of Kentucky are denounced as apostates by tho Democratic organs of Indiana and otlmr Northejn States, whilo tho rebel Democi'aey are fratornally recognized as tho only Democratic party of that Stat®.

We have beforo us a letter from Hon. Bay lessW. Han ua, a Democratic member of our State Semite, in response to an invitation to address a meeting of tho Confederate Democracy of Kentucky,.to' be held at Munfordsville

ar" tj10

mies and returned homo aftor final j|

difham Milligan, Bowles, and their George left his young wiie with his mother, then residing in the city

rnilrorfU vonivvioy is.' sjarvo 11 rcco-ujje.s JthrU orgnnizatio-n upon '.'fomalobeauty-

on tbo'-fth of July, in which be unro-1 BOX, lectured in Troy, the .other night

as the only Democratic party in jLjbe State.'""This loiter is being published in all tho disloyal newspapors of Kentucky, as a proof that they have thot support and confidence of the Demo^cratic party of Indiana, and that th§ Union Democrats have not* We clipr tho following paragraph from Mr. Hanna's letter: "We aro deeply interested hero in tho progress of public aft'.iira in Kentucky. We are aware thai, the Democratic party there is maintaining contest against a Uvo fold oppi-ition —open Radicalism and covert Iiadicalism. We understand that one of thoe divisions 'claim) affliction will? tho Democratic party here an«l ciiewhere throughout the .Northern certainly true that this.claim is wa ly unfouncd so far as Indian:1, i- involved, and I think every whore el.vy Ot.' people acknowledge no such alliance.1

I is

Thus are Lhe Democrats of Ker.tucky who were true to the Union i:i t.hc day of its extremity, whisteled down ihe wind by ono of tho leaders of the Democratic party of Indiana, and not by him only, for ho fairly slates tho position of all the loaders and organs of his part}* in this State, relative to tho rival parties in Kentucky.' They ally themselves with the defeate 1 ro-

bels and repudiate wore not rebels.

Democrats Wi

The existenco of one hundred graves of Federal dead at Gillcm's station, on theNashvillo &Xorthwcstcrn railroad, I heretofore unknown to tho Government authorities, was discoverd a day or two sinco and tho bodies aro now being disinterred for reinterment in the National Cemetery, near Nashville. Within tho past few days four hundred bodies havo been taken up between that point and Joh nsonvillc.

Washington, May 29.—-A dispatch

|jan ondcmncd 0 dio and wo8

8hot Qn thQ 1Qlh of un0

%(J

pftrlic

trian sloop of war arrivod ao the

Southwept

paQg

One, and wo regret to say, bj fai the imjjQfj telegraphic dispatches lor the smallest of theso rival organizations, Austrian Government, Her onsisjn is composed of Democrats who oppos- was drapod in deep mourning. This ed the rebellion, from first to last, and circumstance, and the reticence of her

Lhid mornin#ri

-n officers, :a significant, ilowover,

are as they claim to bo, Lnion 1 emo- ropart the City of Mexico cap crats. The other is mado up, princi-

ture

and

by the Liberals on the 20th, but

Advices from Matamoras to the 18th

confirm tbe report

gcd Kentucky from 1S31 to 1365, rob- Gon2ltl-ez capitulated on the ISth to bed her loyal pooplo and murdered General Poron, commanding tho LibUnion citizens, and of Kentuckians era!1 forcca^beforo Tampico. ,i ,Lni Ihe liiberals occuaicd lampico^on who served regularly in the lobel

r)Lj, jn

5ti

surrender. It needless to siv}7, thatj.^ mouth of tho ilississipi on Saturday, having no board excited Imperialists who.had been peremptorily'- banished, among them several mil itary officers. Thoy confirm-tho re port of the capture of Santa Anna by force. As his vessel was not armed, ho spread the American ensign in tho gangway. The Mexicans tread on the flag, seized Santa Anna, thrust him into a boat and took him to Campechy and confined him as a prisoner oi war.

that General

]^0XiCan schooner Atlas arrived

The Liberals were shooting lumping and expelling Imperial sympathizers.

Romance in Real SJSe. The Cleveland Herald says: We met a gentleman JR^day, seeking his wife, who it seems'' was in this'place ,vhen last heard from, having come from an Eastern city. There is a strango story connected therewith which the gentleman has no objection to our giving here. Eight years ago this gentleman, whom we will call Air.

of X) and started overland for California. Whilo upon his journoy the party of which ho was a member was attacked by Indians and he was carried into captivity. He epeaped from them about a year afterwards, and readied San Francisco in safety. During his stay among tho Indians ho mado considerable money, trading and otherwise, and upon reaching San Francisco determined to go home, taking passage in. a steamer for that purpose. Three days out tho steamer was burnod, and ho among a few others was saved by the efforts of a boat's crew belonging to a vessel bound for San Francisco-—

Elavif.g lost Ills mouey in this disaster UT3 §ailt?U fyr Australhi! which point ho reached in a very dvslitut&qodition. Ho was taken sick", and remained in the hands of the physician for many long months. When able to travel he started for homoj and whon within five days from New York tho vessel was overtaken and captured by a rebel privateer, and taken into a Southern port. Ho was conscripted into the rebel army and forced to the front, fie was made a hospital steward, which gavo him a good o^potunity to aid the •'boys in blue,'"' and saved him from taking a seeming part with the rebels. When the war waa over ho camo North and at once sought birf home. The old houso was deserted. Sadly he turned to a neighbor for explanation. This friend, who coujd hardJy Deliovc tho story, told him thai about thfeo months aftor he had started tor California, a letter reached thorn from a member of tho outgoing party informing tho young wife that Goorgo had boer. killed by the Indians. Sho had mournodfor him a long-time, and then a friond of her husband had married her, aud together with the aged mother, had gone Wost, and he ia now seek--, ing them.",..

A Sirs, virnith, the liouieliest of her

Bring out ths jo'ly ciaokcrs, boys, Bring out the fife and druuiy. And scud tho whizzling r^kota ujv a.

fyUYfli,bas

cb'me.

ntunijJii'for all the Generals,'A V.''K^i.cliopr ihoni every onfc)

Liberty

r* And end frjth Gen'raffun

TTq'ii toiise OTirfiBlyes at esrlj mornr^p^' Nor waste cur tiinc in sleep, For glorious Indipcndctico day,

We boj\s are bound to keep. Xo-ftther continent or landCan boast of such a day, 7iiul who can pile tho glory up

Liko'"Young Ainorica."

Our bravo forefather risked tboir lives, And gave their wealth away, That we might have tho right to keep

This Ipdipendonio, l'ay, CJ Tbon raise the Stars aud Str ipot Sty ioyPjf ~if And let thustfpaiiiCMS flj',' 3^ nd Vankoe.doudlo. dAndy^j^g^^^ssaaiftase*,.

In eliorous loud and high

ii'11 give throe cbcers for Uuclu Sara, Three cheers, and'tbeii a sbont, Then three more for the gallant men

Thiit drove the British out. Lung out the joily crackcrs, boys. Bring out the fifo and drum. ,v And ,«end tho vrhizzling rockets tip,

Tor July Fourth has come.

llon. L. *D. Campbell urrived 'at Washington on Saturday, llo had no instructions to go to Mexico until recently, when ho set about to obtain transportation and could not do BO. lip then telegraphed the War Department to place a vessel at his.disposal,. but tho request was refusedccjiAa his. orders were imparativo to join Jurez,. and ho could not do so, without going overland with a blanket and haversack, ho telegraphed Mr..Seward tendering his rosjgnation.,

Tho first new wheat of the season appeared in tho Baltimore market on the 26th u!t. It was from South Carolina. and sold for §3,50 per bushel.— The Baltimore American says: "So far as we are informed, all accounts received from the South in reference to the wheat crop, give assurance of a most abundant yield. Tho crop in Georgia, it is said, is very heavy', and some estimate that nearly a million bushels of good wheat may bo oxpecta S a a

Leavenworth papers say the grasshoppers aro making a clean sweep of every green thing in tho gardens throughout the southern and western portions of tho city, and on tho country farms beyond. Millions filled the air on Tuesday, from 11 A.M., till sundown. without any apparent diminuation of tho numbers on tho ground. Ag fast as their wings are developed thoy tako flight, and their courso. is steadily southward. It will require a couple of weeks for all of them to become full fledged. In tho meantime, in this vicinity, the devastation of crops and {vegatables is gcueral complete.

A cJENTi.HMAN brought to town on Thursday a speciman of gold, silver and iron ores, taken out about two miles from here, on Otter creek hills. The silver was tested here, and proved to be the pure metal the iron ib pronounced as pure as the Iron Mountain ore, and is found in great abund-j a'ftcc.—lI6.ne )Yc'cktij.

Wait for.others to advaneo your interests, and you will wait till they are not wo. ." rut vancing.

Th" New York Sun thinks that at no p"-riiid within tho last ten years have there bee'u so many unemployed working men in that city as there are at the present time.

Female gymnastics—jumping at an offer.

P. 8. KEN.N"KDY.

It. H. GALLOWAY.

Kennedy & Galloway^ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

'-yX'RAWFOR8JSVEB.I.E,

OFFICR AT-JOT? MATon ori'n K, F)K STOV.K.

$73,000.

ET EVERYBODY SECURE

IW TKB

G-JEZ, 3H-A-T

Urbana Scheme.

Semi for an Illustrated Circular. ADBUKSS:

A & BOVINOHON, URBANA, ILL.

July 4, 18ti7.~ym.

Notice of •SppGinimenf. tTOTICE is herchv iven, that the undersigned lias liccn opjiointod Administrator ot the estate of Eicha.'d .Alexander, lato of Montgoiuory county, deceased. Said estate is' suppoaod to be solvent. GEORGE MANNERS,

June 27-t3. Administrator.

^dminislrator's

NOTICE

is hereby given, (list I will sell at public auction, on Saturday/ tip 20th day of July next, at the late residenoe yf Richard Aiesauder, late.of Coal Creek township,_!ontgom-

ery

county, Indiann, decoascfl, all his peisonal properly not takon by the widaw, consisting rf Horses, Cnttle, Uogs, Household and Kitchon Furnit uvo,

A credit of nine months will be given on all j. sums over threq dollars, the purchaser giving his noto with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. 1

GEORGE MANNERS, j-

June 27-13. Administrator,

LOST,

ON the evening of tho 25th instant, on IValuut street somewhere between Prof. Thomson'1! and L. A. Foote's, a BUNDLE containing a silk vest and other wearing apparel.

Any one finding the same will be suitably rewarded on returning it to tho Corner Book Store. Juno 27.

Heal Estate for Sale. A bouse and lot on the corner of South and Walnut streets—a good 2-story liouso and other out-buildings. Also, good stabling and a great variety of fruit. Terms pMy ," '.j4i'JK?A..jxi

ALSO—A desirable property—S -acres—well iii'provedt just out-side the city, south. A new 2-story fraijic bouse of 15 rooms,a good barn and other out-buildings and ari unsurpassed young or ha a in 4 a

ALSO—A two aoro Lot. in Ilocnm's addition of out-lots—^a' stnall house of 2 rooips, and: seme bearing-fruit. It is one of tho most desirable outlots near tho city, and will bo sojd .at lov, figures.

Call OR WEBSTF.K, IL4R, & JVESXEY, feb 2S] 'at' Recorder'^ office.

jFarm for Sale* A desirable I'arui of eighty acres of land within i,hreo miles of Craw fords villa for sale, very cheap. -A honso and liot in the cfty will bo takov) iu purt )'»nrtipular3, eufjniro'at tlio'-'Jourual" [f«1'7tt.

A-D V£RXIJSE WE NTS.

arlerly Report

rwF Till}, FIRST ^ATJONAL B\'K OF JI^^Crawfo?d3Villc,.IiidiaMS. .Jfafly, 1/1865V fe. sf \f ItpBOURpES. pi Itioarikand Dlgcountli.'....^-.' 80 s|J. S®13onda depoaitoiiito sSfeuro «3rcu- •.(. (fe la«6n .5..101,5# 00 ^ojpffbiind Ifltorost and jL^al Zfendur

Ifotcs. ...:c 00 National Currency on hand 222 00 1 Fractional Currency on band 760 30

Duo from National ltonk§. j......... 4/lvi .09 Furniture ape.,' Expense and Cash items n,0G." 72

LMMMTIKj.

Cnpitnl Stock Circulating Notes

B.tfo |o Natmnnjf|Barika'..'. Utie'to In'nvidual Depositor#. tfurpihts Ftlnd.1...

..Profit s.#ik

--n-J

...1100,000 00 ... Sy,7:55 0i) 689 99 ... 74,314 l.T ... 17,000 00

I S §282,879 91

I, Bfcnjftfnan Vasson, C.ishicr of the First Nil-, tionnl Bunk of C'rawfurdsville, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true, to the best of mv knourlodgo and belief.

B. WASSOX, Cashior.

.Sulseribod nnd sworn to before rnc this lst.day of July, 1667.

J- BuTi.F.n,

«*'*J1 j?? Notary Public.

The largest Book Agency in the West.

NEW AND POPULAR WORKS.

A.irnits

All persons iii want of lucrativo employment are requestod to send for ilhuirnled circulars nnd aro the GREAT ADVANTAGES offered those who engage Jo tho sale of pur new publications.

Now in proas a now work entitled "SRetclaes f&r the Fireside," containing over 1,000 Lessons of Truth and Duty, for Evory Day Life, selected from History and Biography, beautifully illustrated with over fiO engravings, making a worli of pora^auent value aud ono that will prove a first class Agcuts' book.

Also in press a tew edition of the STANDARD WORK

TIIE COTTAGE 532B1I.E and FA5IILY EXPOSITOK, by Rev. WM. PATTON, D. D. This iVs large, royal octavo work of 1,500 pages, having over 800 pages Notes and Reflections, Index, Tables, 21 Steel Engravings and Maps, together with a full and completo Historical and Biographical Dictionary. Recommended by the leading clergy of all denominations of Christians, not only in this country but Europe, and unquestionably the most ncurate, comprehensive and superb edition of the Scriptures ever issued. It sol!# rcadily aud gives unbounded satisfaction.

SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED

To Folieit orders for THE COTTAGE BIBLE AND FAMILY EXPOSITOR, and for SKETCHES FOR THE FIRESIDE, both new and attractive works, which will pay industrious agents better than any other employment they can cnand gage in. Send for illustrated circulars. Address

M. V. B. CO WEN, Lafayette, Indiana.

IMPROVED PANTASGOPiQ

SMPORTANT

in.jirovements have been niaiie in

mcchnnism and finish of the PantasoopioSpectacles within tho pastyo-r, and thoy now combine advantages, mechanical and philosophical, to be found in no other Spectacle offered iu the West.

James.lvnox,,,vf.

Pantascopic Spectassistance to defective

Cur.Ar JOIIN'.-? Improved clcs arc the most, perfect a vision now beforo the public, and are worthy the attention of every Spectacle wearer.

,•

CnK.ir JOHNS Improved Spectiicles not only prjnc.jpai

give clear and distinct vision, do not weary or fa- tere^t of tigue the cvo, but tend to strengthen and {.reserve

CHRAP JOHN'S Spectacles arc sot in frames ol fine materials and good workmanship, fairly represented and sold at their fair value.

The price? of CHX.U- JOHN'.-! Spectacles are. always as low as is consistent with tiuo materiul i,and good workuianship. v, ...

July 4,-1867. ."

W IT

CONFIDENT! AL

Cqr •vf

July l-3m.'

JLrgttl Aolice.

Enoch S. Moore ot.

Dec. A

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Documents-Arkansas Heard froii|—Testimony of Medical Men. |£.' fiftonoy Point, T^tiite Co., Ark., May 23, 'C6.

0b.

w/i8

5282,879 91

Joint Sir: Last February

in Lobisvllle' jJurchasing drugs, and

got

some of j*oiir Saraftparilla and Cedron Bitters. My •son'iJn-liiif.'.'frho was with me in the utoro, had been doftft with rheumatism for some time commenced on tho Bitters, and soou found his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, wh'o Kfid"Tjfeeh 'It: tiiid health, tried tliem, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—nloniach and liver rffccled—he improved very much by tho nserf your Iiittcrs. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I coiild sell a groat quantity of your medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, caro Kickett &. Neely.

Kospcctfully, .0. B. WALKER.

EXTRACT" OF A LETTER FROM

if7 i-'y*

Providence, Ala., May 13,-1866.

Dr. J'thn Tittlh I send you $30 Cor Cedron Bitten please send what it will ootue to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I have been troubled for several years with iudigestion have had to take pills every iii^ht for ten or fifteen years nnd in February, 1801, I was attacked with general paralysis. I was confined to my room for tho balance of the year and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until Eorno two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and a:n protty well restored. -.Yours, truly, sept20-'66!y A. L. NKAL.

PUSTE LATH,

PINE SHINGLES, CEMENT, LIME, COAL,

SAXjT, «fco.

THE

X'N'fiE'fifelGNED would respectfully inform those interested that be is prepared to furnish tho trade with tlie abovo named articles, at the lowest cash rates. My place of business is convenient to everybody, being located on the lot formerly occupied by the old hotel, known as the Crane House. J. V. IvEEItAN.

yon want Pine Lath, call on

[F yon.want Lime, call on,

AiENTTS

HAVE NO COMPETITION. Send at once for the outfit and cojnuienco tho canvass. Full particulars free

For sampk* of a NF.W PES free, enclose two stamps and they will bo mailed with the circular. Address M. V. B. CO WEN, Lafayette, Indiana.

KEERAN*.

WF you want Pino Shingles, call on

KEEIIAN.

[F you want tho best Cement, call on

KEERAN.

[Fyou want any of the above.named articles, at I reasonable.rates, call on KEEK AN.

KEF OUT.

HE Board of County Commissio ers of Montgomery county, Indiana, at their Juno sos gomery county, Indiana, at their .Tun eion, 1867, make the following report of Receipts

and Espcnditures of Montgomery county Indiana, for the year beginning Juno 1st, 18fifi, and ending May 31st, ISO", both days inclusive, towit •nr.rnrrs. Amt.In Trcanirjy-Mny 31st, 1868.$74,080 1

Arinoip&l of cotni school'fund. Fines Pjiricigiil,ofconirVischool fund...... ^chfroT'lai Tor' 1

B"66

Liquor liconso Int.. of com. school fund Int. of cong'l school fund Show license Docket fees, circuit court Road revenue Township fevenuo Spocial school rcveutio Ting rovenue .Bedwnption of .lands sold fortunes...! 4—vv Ronntjrrcvtnuo' Poidi.*rs' reliof revonuo Road damages Docket fees, com. pleas court Jury fees County revenue

975 86 51 30 911 67

1,336 12 5.'0 00 1.390 49 1,435 28 16 00 56:-0(!

... 0.070 35 ... ,",918 0* ... 0.502 4* ... l.'POo 8T1,469 03 .. 7 50 pfx j? 'si9-5r, 50 00 00 0 00 ... 03,20' 20

Totat receipts $182,106 04 Ain't of warrants redeemed by Troas.. 103,227 27

Bal. in Treasury, May 3!, 1867... Amount of outstanding warrants...

the sight, v. »_• •. County revenue, proper....

SPECTACLES. I

OLD EYES MADE NEW, efieilu, without duclnr or mid-

Scut post-paid, on ro--'•'•ipt of 10 Cts. Address Dr. E. 15. FOOTE, Xo. 110, Lexington Avenue, Cor.

ot Kdat 2Sth

St., N. V.

A W A W IT

UNCOMFOItTABLE TRUSSES.

COMFOin: ANI) CURE! FOR-THE RUPTURED' Sent post-paid on fcccipt of 10 Cts. -'Address-

Dr. E. 1J. F00TE,

INFORMATION For the MARRIED

Sent FREE, in sealed envelopo, on receipt of 10

(author^-of Medical Common Seuje.—Book of 400

.. 1 SS.

•'!t STATE OF INDIANA,Jfos'TGqMf.nv COUNTv, ^Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term,

i'U

1867.

Com

plaint to foreclose Mortgage .. BE iTlREMEMBERED, that oW the 27th day of May, A.^D. 1867, James' K'nox, by Tb'omsOn

E.istij)c,Jii3 Att(rneyd, .filed in tho Clerk's .Office of said ^court liis complaint,, mortgage aud riot6, as eauib of'notion in this behalf. And afterwards to it": On tlie 2d day of July, T8t57, said plttiatiflf-filed jtho affi/ljvit.of .1,disinterested person, setting forth that finoeh S., Mooro, Nettie A. "^loore, William P. Wallace. Frank Itenglo, William Guiternian, Joseph 'Rnlterman, Frederick Guiterman aud Henry. Semms aro non-roai-dents.of the State of Indiana. 'Now, therefore, notice- the*'filing and pendency of i^is. action is ^he^pby fgivon tho. above named..ijefB.n^fints.j'.that tliey may bo and appear before'the Jttdge of th'e Montgomery Circuit Goiirt, '6n-the secona day of the 'next term therepf, to behold, at tho Court'House, in tho eity of Crawfqrdiyille^ commenoing on the 9th day of S^MbW/ i867, tliell- and thoro to .answor said conipliilit. -IVitness myi liandland the seal pf.e»id..Couct tw* -2d-4»y of ,s |C.' WALL

ACE, Clerk...

—--—r—-•?• j. a •".aai'xni '"(JVBJCS of U00J Tea and Cpflce will the %j- best tbat Wir itfthi'ih'iirVets, d*V

:o. 'Hfi.a.-t-tfi JflENEEIEIv'S.

-Sj(5i

78,87S ],664 95

Balance in Treasury subjcct to draft.77,213 82 Consisting of the following funds, to-wit 176 81 1.1 SS 35 1,271 .3'i

congressional school fund$

gchool fund

73,184 IP

4 PSrF.SIITC«U.-'.

7,213 82

Orders have been drawn on the Treasury, io-wit For loans of common school fund $ 1,100 00 1,278 5FI

cong'l ...

common school fund tax, liccnso -and interest* „2,45(0.. 24 eong'l school 'fund interest 421 »5

Montgomerf co.-agr. society ft.*-- 15 00 road revenue disbursed 0,970 25 township-revenue .disbursed ,",918 Ofi special school revenue disbursed ., '-"9,502 -18 dog 1,005'Si returning finos 10 10 roads and highways 371 85 ospenye of the poor P-,5I3 40 township assessors 1,216 00 public buildings 5,091 87 expense of criminals 1,717 45 fuel, lighUviic......,.^ 5:57 25 expense of county ^gylnni2,608 93 Sup't BOO 00 books .S' stationeVy 1,15! 78 .county p^cufSf........-.^.— 5,094 .02 ',^«pengC3'of electi-ns"... .' 1 79 30 county revenue refunded.. 95 insane inquest... 350 79 court anoyance,,.,.... 2,tS3 50 jurors/fees 2-f,j7 60 Vi Judgerof tb'ef corn plcaii''coiirt. '0T18 48

No. 110, Lexington Avcnue, Cor. of East 28th et., N. Y".

Coronoi's inquests 1S9 80 Attorneys' t'eos .. 120 00 public P.r'Taing....,, 1*141 40 dirtiicr prosecutor 14G 53 road damages...,,,,. 50 00 township trustees 247 50

spccitio allowance 1,073 20 redemption of luad sold for tux... 2,3H-1 12 Soldiers' relief ...,. 4,203 43 bridgff'neiu- Da^irngton...'........... 36S 00

county revenue loaned 31,000 00

J:.

Total-.. %.

CenU.^Address^ Amount outstanding at last report. 1,393 17. I

Amount of warrants redeemed by Treasurer during the year 103,227 27

Amount of warrants outstanding 31J«^7

JLeg'al JYottcc.

STATE

of INDIANA, Montgomery county, ss. Court of Common Pleas, September torra, l«67.

Mahala Stout, vs. Joseph A. Stout. Divorce. B+j-i-T RBIIIiafHISR^O. Tltat t5n tjib 4tll'duy of Fcbruaryi A. 8(77, i£IjelngTn the"vacation of said Court, the plaintiff, by Thompson & Ris-t-inc, her attorneys, filed in tho Clerk's Ofiico of said Court her complaint, as cause of action in this behalf. Arid nfterward3,'to-wit On the day of June, 1S67, tho said plaintiff filed tho affidavit'of Ilenry Lewis, a disinterested person, setting forth' that the same Joseph A. Stout is a .non-resident of thoState of Indiana.

Now, therefore, notico of the filing and pendency of this action is .hereby given to the said Joseph Stout, that he may bo and appour bofore tho Judge of the Court of CommonPleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, on the second day of tho ^xUtcHBgtluMre04 commencing on-th^ 30th day of SepfetffWr^iS^ afc tmj Coifrt Honso in Crawfordsville, then and-there to answer S^i^l complaint.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, the.25th..day of Jnoc,' 1867. Wit. K. .WALLACE, Clerk. 1

1ST CO ,t- Co.'

OIL iu th0 eiiv Drug Store,

The MJnion Pacilie^

Road. COi

Arc now constructing a Railroad from

OJUklUJl WEMIlASMia,

Westward towards the Pacific Occan, making wjtli its connections an unbroken lino ACROSS THE t'OXT^LVK.YT. The Company now offer a limited amount of theU

First Mortgage Bonds

having thirty years to run, and bearing annual interest, payable on the first day of January and July, in tho City of New York, at thd rdto eff

Six H?er Cent, in Gold* AT

JViately Cents on (lie Dollar.

This road 'h'as coinpletfed from Omaha SO0 miles wost on the 1st of January, ISfiT, and irf fully equipped, and trains aro regularly runniutf over it. The Company has now on hand eufJi' cient iron, ties, ctc., to finish the remaining por'ion to the eastern boso of tho Rocky Mountain?, 212 miles, which is under contract to bo done September 1st of this year, and It is expocted that the eDtire road will be in running order from Omaha to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cal., during 1870. «Weans of the Company.

Estimating the distance to be built by tho Union Pacific to bo l,5fi3, miles theU. StatesGovernincut issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the CoajSany as tho road is finished at the average rato of about $2S,250^ per mils, amounting 3=44,208,000.

The Company is also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Ponds to an equal amount, and at tho same time, which by special Act of Congress are made a First Mortgige on the entire line, the bonds of tho United States being KCBGRDIVATE to them.

The Government makes a donation of 12,600 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032-,-000, estimated to worth $30,000,000, making tho total resource?, exclusive of the capital, $118,41.6,000 but the full value of the lands cimvt now be realiittd.

Tho authorized Capital Stock of the Compact is $100,000,000 of which $5,000,000 havo already been paid in, and of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five uiilliona »t must will be required.

Tho cost of the road i? estimated by coin potest' engineers to be about ono hundred million dollars. exclusive of equipment.

for gSusinesfi.

The railroad connoelion betweeen Omaha and the Fast is now complete,-aud the earnings of the* Union Pacific on the sections already finished for tho first two weeks in May were .fl l-'J ,000. Th^.»« sectional earnings as tho road progresses will -s inuehnnore than pay the interest cu tho Company's bonds, ai-d the through business over tbe line of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacitio must be immense. Value and Security of the

Bonds.

The Company respectfully submit, that tb«» abovo statement of facta fully demonstrates lbs security of their Bonds, &nd as additional proof at on of fared are less than ten million dollars on ,M lid miles of road, on which over twunty million dollars have already been expended —on 330 wilrv of this road tho cars are now running, and remaining 1S7 miles are nearly completed.

At tho present rato t»f premium on gold tho*» bondd pay an annual interest on the present cost.of Sisic per Cent., ind it is believed that, on tho completion of th'»: road, like tho Government Bond.j, ihsy will g•ibove par. The Company intend to sell but limited amonnt at the present low rate and retain the right to advance the prico at their oplion

Subscription? will be received in New York by:, cho CoSTiSKSTiL SITIOSIT BAKK, NO. 7 Naffan

CLARK, PODGE Co., BACKERS, 51 Wall St., Jons J. Cisco & Sox, B.IXKRRS, No. 33 W3U *t., and by EANIiS AND BANKEItS, generally, throughout tho United States, of whom map3 and descriptive pamplets may be obtained. Thoy will also bo sent by mail from tho Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on applies

'.ion. Subscribers will scleel their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone wiil be responsible to them for the safe delivery of th# bonds. JOSSX J. CfSCO

£4 ra

.$103,499 05

$10-1,892 22

May

1,664, 05

TAVLOP. EUKFISCTOS,1 SAMVF.i. MARTS, Coramissic D.vvio LONO. j, Isaac^M. Vanxk,' Auditor of M. C.

for sale

(It. Ft:

Treasurer, NEW YORK.

lA:T THE

CORNER BOOK STORE

YOU WILL FIND NEARLY

One M¥imdrcd ariefiett

At Various prices, and .13 ehc ip as the choflpwi iu tho Citv.

FIFT1 SAMPLES OF

WINDOW SHADES,

1' v* Af variety of stylo*.

RUSTIC. SHADES,

BUFF AMD GREEN,

And something new in that line, viz:

FRENCH, Plain and Colored. IMPERIAL DUPLEX and MIPEKIAL, Plalo and Colorwi-

N. B.—We can and do undersell Peddlerr oa RUSTIC SHADES. Call and see if wo do not.

HAVING

an arrangement with the Manufacturers of the abovo Shades, wo can furnish any size that mav be wanted.

L. A. rooTE & CO,

March 21, 1867—m3.

C. L. THOMAS. A. P. TUOMA8, Notary Public.

THOMAS & THOMAS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Ami Solicitors in UAMiRUPTCl

Crait'fofflfiviffe, tmHiana, Juno n,TS 1.