Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 September 1867 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

TIIURSDAY, SEPT. 3ft, hjfil

Ver Clerk'of the Circuit' Court. E. W. NICHOLSON. ^^r-—~J?of~~County Auditor,

**vT.Pa

«»4I?h®i-olectfon& ofsjgftT) whtoh- will-bo-

th'd ffrfet Jskimsishiffg of thoijgreat conteat to take plhco next..year, arc"'near nt handy and we feci'tlml weonghi not lo lei the occasion piiss without a word

to tho Union party of Montgomery county. -It is true, tboro is no vital nor*Qvon important matter immediately i»t .slake in tho,contest, for the county offices in this county, the candidates of both parties being clever, 4oncSt nten with no decided advantage as to qxiajlifi^.tion'.dn. tho side of .nny ono .of thenai But that thegroatielections ,"of next.'ycar will bo influenced

by tho unimportant elections of this year, none will deny.- W.c would urge

no man to voto against

ho belongs to a tpoliticaL organization whose jix-inciples we deem Inimical to iho best interests of the country. His election would bo a

line, as if the main battle had commenced.

Tho principles of tho Democratic party are beginning to tako shapo for tho next Presidential contest. The issues arc being mado up. Wo see now that the great contest of 1868 is to be upon the question of restoring

a dieloyal: element to power in the government, and tho repudiation di-

rcctly or indirectly, of tho national debt. Mr.

POMKROV,

who, last year,

was gallanted around our streets by Mr. AVir-LAfcE and his olher Democratic friends, has come out openly and boldly in favor of repudiating all tho obligations of the Government to

its creditors. This sW.ilh. bcc.omo the settled policy of the party in less than

six months. To build up tho Democratic party. again upon any loyal basiB, is utterly impossible.

those who sleep in soldiers' graves:5'''It

is vain to say,.the .Democrats of

ish in the future. Let all who believe.

"votes

for

^NLON REPUBLICAN TJ^^E

Wty.

,y,,giu#$s,«.

'nFor County Co)Mu$ii6fte.r§ TAYLOR BUFFING TON. ..

Toftftfib l«ImJ»lc*roF Monf&ftm%ry Comity.

%jr

•&

1868.'i*fJ^

WM,,K. WAL

LA CK, for any otluer reason..4,ban.,.that

seeming

indorse

ment of thoso principles, and would be claimed as such by his party friends. For these reasons, wo urge the mem

bers of the Union organization to Rtnnd firmly by the nominees of tho

Union party. It will not do to grant advantages to'tho enemy on the skirmish lino, when a hard and general battle is impending. An advantage gained in the skirmishing, gives strength- and courage-to the whole army when the final contest comes. Hence it is as important to contest every inch of ground on tho skirmish

LET

It looks for its strength

mainly to men who bore arms against the Government

less^than three years ago.

If there is anything in tho world these men hate to do, it is to pay the debt ^incurred in their own overthrow, and

by the payment of bounties and pen6ions to our soldiers. Tho object, on their part, will be, first, to wipo out the national debt, and afterwards, all

.laws authorizing the payment of bounties' and pensions to our maimed'sol-. diers, and the widows and children of

the

North will not support suclr a policy They will be driven to it, as they were, driven into secession, or there will be

a wido fcplit between tho Northern and Southern portions of the party. The two parts cannot hang togother upon any platform that will be honestly indorsed by both, except a repudiation of the national debt, and a cessation of the payment of all bounties and pensions to soldiers and their widows and orphans, and the restoration of the leading rebels to power in thegovcrnmcnt again.' .. _5 -t Such aro-to be the great issues of 1868, and all men may as well begin to tako sides now as at any other time.

Wherever a Democrat is elected this fall, it will be claimed as a decision in favor of a restoration of the rebel el-

oment to power, and a repudiation ofthe obligations pf.-tbe- .G'QV.orttgipnt^ to ftscreditors and its ftoldiers.^ The Union

part}',

which alone stood firmly

bv the Government in the great rebel i. secure harmony, of feeling between lion, proposes to stand

maintain .it& good name and. fanie, aiechargo all its pbligationa, and preserve its fair escutcheon, from stain or blem-1

the nominees of tho ,union .j fovK-t'no~lcounti

V- "F

'^Capt. JMCHOLSON, our oantlkbtfe Clerk, is a friend of the Union, who hnss brown his faith ly h-Fs worStir^o"

repudiate him would bo to repudiate thrfVgo'od and glorious cause for which he fought. ^-Theroforo, let every Union man arouse himself, and rcsolvo

to do hia duty at the approaching wrll cost but iTttltf'finSe to go to tho polls arid vote, and the proud, consciousness of. having incur-red-iscime expense to pM'fibrrn o^en aft unimpoyta'nt.djuty to tho country, will bo ample roward. Let tho camp-fires of the great Union army burn on 'every hill top, its bugle sound in every valley,- and'its hosts rally around the standard now, and be prepared by proper discipline, for. the dutios of

\AI.L

'-thoso"' who aro in favor of uni

versal'liberty,'and opposed to treason aristocracy and oppression,.will" voto the Union .Republican ticket.

you .do not wish to cpmo under Copperhead rule, and bo/taxed to pay the rebel debt, andipay for all the ncr groes freed by Lincoln's proclamation, .Vote tho TJnioh Republican ticket.

Escape of Joseph Ingersoll, tlic Murderer. Two weeks since, we mentioned tho voluntary return to prison of Joseph Ingersoli, r»nd, subsequently, tho fact that he pleaded guilty in open Court to an indictment against him for murder..' On Thursday evening last, tho community was electrified to learn that ho had again escaped from prison. Tho Sheriff, in company with Mr. Hunt,, had taken tho prisoners their supper, and when ho had his hands encumbered with dishes, Ingersoll stepped to tho door, remarking that ho wished to speak to him, and while talking, suddenly darted into tho hall, and bjT tho time tho Sheriff fastened in the other prisoners, was lost to view. The alarm, was immediately given, and numbers started in pursuit, but up to this time no intelligence has been received in relation to him. After a careful investigation of all the facts in the case, wo are convinced that fhe Sheriff is blameless. The Sheriff has mado strenuous efforts to find the criminal, and has offered $500 reward for his recapture. Said Ingcrsoll is five feet ten inches high, light auburn hair, whiskers on his chin, right thumb off at first joint, and light blue eyes.

ove'ry true Union Republican

vote, and see that his neighbor votes. Tho Copperheads aro using every effort to carry the election, so that they may boast, that they have made "loyalty a stench in tho nostrils of honest men," .and "traitor outshine the noona

Indianapolis, Crawfordsviile & OanrSIIo Kaliroad. "We copy the following article from the Lafayette Courier, and can assure our readers that it is true in substance and fact. As soon as oar road is completed it will no doubt revolutionize trade all through this section of country. It is now in process of construction, and in a few months the iron hoi'se will dash from the Atlantic seaboard through Grawfordsviile to the Rocky Mountains, and in a few years to the Pacific occan. Then, if the "Rip Van Winkle'' citizens of sucb out-of-the-way places as Lafayette wish to see sights, to witness tradei and realize what a great railroad is, thoy can come .down and satisfy their curiositj':

["Arrangements have been completed

for th!e construction of the railroad from Indianapolis through Crawfo'rdsvillo, Danville, Illinois, and on to the Mississippi river. Tho engineers aro now on tho ground making the surveys tools have arrived for commencing the work immediately. The Commissioners of Montgomery county made a donation to the contractors of 6125,000, all of which was in the treasury. Somo 3,700 voters signed tho petition to the Commissioners. A few citizcns of Ladoga, through their agent, James Harney, late Democratic candidate for Congress, had an injunction laid on the Commissioners to prevent the payment of the amount donated, but tho Court, Judge Co.wan presiding, ruled that they did not make a case, and of courso the act of the Commissioners stands good. One of the consignees, Wm. Rtisseling, informed us that the route, so far as examined, will be a cheap, one, and the road can be easily-constructed. An effort will bo made for the right of "TVay through Orawfordsville, on the ., ST. A. & O. R. R., which if effected will lie of advantage to both roads and

jt et, an compai?io?.

com pan

^'Thertfadwillpass through'rich section of country, which will permit a large local business, arid making as

in fill a direct east and wost through tout® from the Mississippi river to tho Atlantic coast, must.43^man*|ja la^|p tftrCHigh travel and fteijjglH biwiness^l I "It will no doubtj4irodilCo Boiiib of

gb-iuigo in biMincsS via^this region lias ^vigoi oui" excr: tion^ are inadu to proven!, it, a large section-of eouutry nbounding in the elements of agricultural wealth, now trading al- Lafayette, will bo drawn off to Indianapolis and Cinein:nt!i. A "The distance from Crawtbrdsville tB Ml%&poIi^i-iabo^it '#4! %'fle|ariwb'oittg in a"»,drrectil-nio-! tx 'Ciitcin-natf,-rnwny*of the bTiswess whonow, purchase ia'ftd yii^pJon fch.reguliUily in thia-city \Vitl nat*ural1-y' be led to try markets in th'e ciii^s'aboS'6 mentio.ned. The influence will be felt to some extent along tho whole lino. It therefore behooves tliej business men of Lafaj-ette to watch this" part of tlx^ Country wilh increased vigilance and retain,' if "not' increase, their present large and profi.table a.Jo,. •_ "Montgomeiy county i's one of the richest In the State, and its production of corn and 'hogs are:'frqual to that of any other section. Much of the pork is now packed in Lafayetto. But tliis road will spring new and formidable competition at Indianapolis and Cincinnati.'1 'r/'

"VOTE

VOTE

af^or

the Union Republican ticket.

VoTE for Capt. E. W.

NOAII GIUMES,

-I

NICHOLSON,

who- devoted nearly five years of his life to preserve tIic"Union" from being dcstroyc-d by Southern rebels and l\orthern traitors. ,„r

Our Candidates.

The Union party has put in tho Geld for tho various county offices as good material as the party could find in its ranks. Captain

NICHOLSON

is a gen tle-

man whose lngh standing and honora-

ble demeanor is everywhere acknowledged, and whose to illustrate and illuminate- the pages Of our histor}*.

our candidate for

Auditor, is everywhere acknowledged to be an upright, competent man, and in every way entitled to the full snp-

... „. —j .^.r jsinn

port of lue party friends for tho oftcc

to which he aspires.

TAYLOR BL*FFINGTON,

best guarantee that he will do it in the future. Let tho Union pari}- give the ticket its undividod support.

VOTE

for

NOAII

who has

always boen a decided Union man, and contributed his means to suppress the rebellion, while others wore enjoying lucrative offices, and accumulating wealth from speculations.

TAYLOR BUFFINGTON,

VOTE

for

the

true friend of the people's interests.

Arraignment of Andrew olinson. Major General Logan delivered a long and vigorous speech at Hamilton, Ohio, on Wednesday, in which ho arraigned the Democracy for their crimes and infamy, and said of An drew Johnson:

Tell me to-day if you. had, Jeff. Davis in the Presidential chair, or Mr. Robert E. Lee, could-they have done more for the rcbols in this land than Andrew Johnson has since he has been President? If they could, 1 would like to know in wh.at way they co:uld have dotra it. if Jeff Davis had been President, what would ho have done? IIo would have returned all the property to the rebels that they had lost. Andrew Johnson has done that. If Jeff Davis had been President ho would have pardoned all the rebels that askod him for pardon. Andrew Johnson has done .that and moro too. If Jeff Davis had been President he wouid have denounced this Congress, and called them a sot of traitors. Anclrcw Johnson has done that. If Jeff. Davis had been President ho would have appointed, rebel Governors down Sputh ton control those States. Andrew Johnson has done tho same thing. If -Joff. Davis

the whole Union Republican

ticket if -you wish to rebuke perfidy and treason.

Democratic Campaign* Song. Our render?* vi 11 remember that we published some months ago an article taken from tiie Evansville (In l-)

nel,

Senti

nominating, (.i'enci al Hubert Jv.Lee as tHc democratic.candidate for President, and cxioLii^-g.Ji.hn to iho skies as do we ask of you now In the.

and doubtless re Hoc is the honest opinion of a majoritv of copperheads all over the land. It has .recently published a democratic campaign song, and we submit below one verso which ,w.e commend .to Union soldiers who may now bo inclined to vote the cophe ad

"Three hundred thoUi5.iiiil Yiinkcoi' ,, Arc stiff in Southern dust We "got'-' throe hundred thoimnd A Before thfty conquered us.

tho greatest man. aii l,.purest patriot 58,000 square miles w-ithiii (teorgia, tho country li^? produced since. Geo.! what portion is possessed by tho negro? Washington. This paper is an organ No, there is nothing for the negro of tho copperhead ..party in Indiana,

They died of Southern fover, .. And Southern steel and shot I wish they tverc three million,.

Instvad of what wc got."

Ottumica Courier.

President he would have

had been vetoed the' Freedmen's Bureau Bill, by placing among the baggage, after Andrew Johnson did that. He. Vgpuld I it has been inspected, trunks and vahave vetoed the Civil RightsI^Bill. Ifses'containingsmuggled goods. One Andrew Johnson'did that. He would-case, has been discovered where baghavo vetoed tho first Reconstruction g.agd masters have been carrying on act of Congress, and all the other acts this system of. fraud for over two which Andrew .Jolinson .has done. years. A cousiderablo quantity o/

Upon the same day the Ron, W. -D.! goods li.as bebn i-eceived, and the pai--Kelley spoke jn.^ Cincinnati', and after ties .b'axC'b'cen "arrested. Measures describing an interview wbicb heliad have'been-adopted to'prevent the disheld with President Johnson, shortly honest privctice iri future.

death of Abraham Lincoln,

in which Mr. Johnson had declared hiififself

tboro^igli: harmony with

Consgress and the M!?oi*th,v8aid: ••.• "As 1 left! tho room, pleased that 1 had: these confidential interviews with hiitt, I met Genem CarUSehurz, with his stars ^yet Vipon. hrs shotilder.s, and tho dust of Sherman's grand march to the sea still upon his soldierly habiliments. [Applauso.J met him but for a moment said he: 'The President is ali right, if he don/t talk a little to strongly.- ani afraid,' ol ccJntiimed, 'that the tones of the President and _the very vehement protestations make jnejfear the fideKtypj^ his stajLemint^.'^

met-liiin'the aicict 'clay in--Phifadal 4

yphia,-and

in the presence ^of.^^n.upxber

if gentlemen, General Schurz and wo compared notes','land found that .Tplinson had talked tiVme, and talked to both of us as to Charles Sumner. I met him" again, a few days afterward with General Stewart L. Woodford and General Littlefield—the ohi fresh frohi the post coitimand of •Charleston', South Carolina, and the other fresh from'the Command of the post of Savannah,

(-Teorgia,

A Colored Man on Ilis Own Race. Tho Democracy aro getiing a good deal more of argument on the subject ofraces than they/'kuow what to do with. One of the latest good things is recorded in a Georgia paper. At a mooting of six or eight thousand pereons at Macon', on the 27th nit., Rev. H. M. Turner (colored) delivered an address, deriving his main argument from the Bible, which ho read in the original Hebrew. After commenting

uPon

the general subject of races and

,, citizenship, ho said, according to the

Macon paper, as follows: Turner then proceeded to rebut

heroic deeds help tho Governor Perry objections to the colored man, and also to show tho fallacious reasoning of Professor

for Commissioner, has done his diity|thero had been but ono race created, faithfully in tho past, and U.is is the that, in tho express imago of its maker

GRIMES,

Agassiz, who asserted that the negro was a distinct race from the white man. He would be glad to think so for if that were tho case, then his Adam had never fallen, and his race were not

an thoro Was

clu,-cl, amon

that race the Greeks and Romans were

indebted for learning and civilization. ask no more for my raco than I am willing to grant to yours. W7e want our rights, and ask the white roan for them. For two hundred and fifty years we have laborod for you, more submissively than any race has ever done before. We built your railroads. During tho war we took care ot'3'our wivos and little ones, when at any time we could have scattered ruin and devastation in your rear.

And

what

t"hole

The Chinese are spiritualists, and they credit each person six spirits. The next world, with them must be Pretty thickly inhabited. In addition to the six spirits, overy Chinaman has three souls.

A leading Democrat in Suilivon county, Ind.. says his opposition to the Republican party wiis caused by thoir endorsing:John Fremont, who had been strolling all over tho Rock}7 Mountains With* one Kit Carson, a notoriously lewd woman.

One of tho spiritual rappers, it appears, had an interview with the ghost of Ethan. Allen.—^In the course of the .conversation, Ethan remarked that ho and Tom Pain aro boarding at a hotel kept: by John Butivan. ..

f,,f

.(7,v.

Our "Noblo Presiden t" has issued an amnesty proclamation, pardoning I all Democrats below the rank of

Brigadier General in their army, and below Captain in their navy. This we believe, does not include-thoir President, Jefferson Davis.

The frauds on the revenue are so astounding and frequent as to challenge the adniiration of the most inveterate Democrat. In New York alone, it is estimated they have amounted to over half a million a wook for the past two years, and yet no plan has been suggested or dosired for putting a stop to it. No greater disgrace could possibly.attach itsolf to an administration than its failure to check this wholesale swindling of the people by a fow dishonest ofiicorS and knaves.

Inspectors of Revenue havo reported to tlie Treasury Department the discovery of another modo of smuggling dutiablo goods from Canada into the United States, which lias been, practiced by baggage masters on the railroads. The fraud is perpetrated

The Democracy are laboring to create a new issue— an issue of three thousand millions in greenbacks, a currency they have, svyorn in every form Of oath, tO be worse than worthless. But in its'worthlosfeness' lies its cliiof value in tho Democratic osli: mate Their object isi to 1 repudiate the debt contracted in putting down their rebellion. And they call furi ously for the issue of three thousand million dollars, to pay off the National debt.

Senator Wade in a recent speech, delivered at Portsmouth, Ohio, defepd^dUhitjas^if on a- -charge, of being eo"n£n» .ns'"f()il6w8: .,'/There /-as one #hd'feptfkb as Clover man spake, and he 'ctra¥fr*tatk TCrT singularly when' ho had those old eopperh«iad.Phansees for subjects, lie said, 'Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can

3*0

and I learned that

tho one had learned from the Georgia gentlemen who .had beeu .with the President in interview with him, and stated that it was his purpose to overthrow tho Radical party, and reorganize tho National Demtcratic' party, 'and,'said General Woodford,Uaming gentlemen from South Carolina, (rebels,) 'that is'the statement Mr. Johnson tnado to each and all of these gentlemen—each separate and apart from the'other."

loud crow

no need for

„,

tiien

lrem. lf tbi8 Wlls

jg the Bible a lie. Ho then read

our candidate from tho original Hebrow to show that

and then went on to demonstrate that the anatomical structure of tho white and black races wcro indcntical. Governor Perry contended that the negro occupied tho same position to the white man that tho jackass has to the horse, or the owl to tho eagle. If the Governor thought, this, why did he wish to crop the wings of tho poor owl? Why wish to lock tho feet of tho poor negro? lie tfyen traced the genealogy of his race according to the Bible atid history, and showed that to

escape tho wrath to como?'

"Modern copperheads have but little improved the breed of that generation of vipers.'—-

If you desire the perpetuity of republican institutions, and'tlVi advancement of liberal principles, be sui*0 and vote the Union Republican ticket.,... you wish to make the Copperheads sick, vote tho Union Republican ticket. ."

Union Republicans, do }*our dnty On the day of election, and you will have no causo for unavailing regrets. The Copperheads aro anticipating a

over your defeat. .. Disap

point them by voting tho Union Republican ticket, and electing it.

SPEOAL NOTICES.

Authentic Dbcmuents-Ai:kan$a!t Heard from—Testimony of Medical Men.

Stoney Point, White Co., Ark., May 23, '66.

Dr. John Bull:—Dear Sir:' Last February I vrnn in Louiarillo purchasing drills, and I got soma of your-Sarsaparilia anil Cedrou Bitters.

My son-in-law. who ras with mc in tho .store, had been down with rhoumatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried tbom, and he also improved. Or. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—stomach \ud liver rffectctl-—he improved very much by tho usenf your Eitfera. Indeed theCedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a groat quantity of your modicines this fall—especially 03 your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship uic via Memphis, caro Rickett ANeely.

Respectfully, C.B.WALKER.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM

Providence, Ala., May 13,

Tlic Golden Pen—A Better Pen than €511 let's Pen.

These pcDs sclt rapidly wherever introduced, to all classes of people. Aro fully equal to tho gold pen for ease and beauty of writing. More flexible and durable than anystoet pen over manufactured. Will not corode. Send for sample box. Only 25 cents Number 1 for gonoral use No. 2, extra fine points, for ladies' use. Sent free of postage. Money refunded if they do not give satisfaction. Address M.

Lafayette, Indiana. Ju!y3-m-t.

WITH

LOVK

and

all he now asks is', that the negro have a fair living chance. I

WIVES,"

"IIusiiAxna,

YOCR

JOB FilMWTlJV&i

Juxecntcd at this Office.

House and Lot For Sale.

Spt.19] JOUF L. BR0WX.

VOCAL. & INSTRUMENTAL, MUSIC

Miss Mary E. Webb,

WILL

commence giving lessons iri piano and vocal music, Monday tho 26tb of September, at the Methodist Parsonage. Miss

WEBBinst.,taught

has music for the past two years in the Thomtown Academy with perfect satisfac-, tion. [bept.5

Private Scliool.

IIOVKT

Miss

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N. CARTMELL, Late of IWilliains, Cartmell & Co. Memphis!.

NOTICE

VI B.

C0WEN,

what joy and gladness the people hail

the advent and discovery of Coo's Dyspepsia Cure. It is a sovereign cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and ali diseases of] tho Stomach and Bowels. All druggists keep it.

and give them

Plantation Bitters when thoy arc suffering from Nervousness, General Debiliiy, Faiiuness, spasmus, or any of the thousand n.nd ono diseases to which the weakersex is liable. Having yourielve* Cxpericneed the benefit of their use, extend the

IU.KSSIXG to others. This invaluable tonic will chase Hypochondria or ''the Blues"—give tonic to tho damaged nervous system—gently stimulate languid secretions—disvel vapors and ennui, and generally build up tho worn .constitution. For each sex and nil ages it is a guntle sliuiulcnt and a refreshing cordial. Millions of bottles aro sold daily all over tho world.

CASIPBKM.

HAKTKR

are just receiving ?orue

celebrated steel spring-Grain Drills. Also, Cider Mills and Straw Cutters.

J. B. DRURY, Memphis Tenn., lale of Uniontown, Ky.

I Cartmell & Drury, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR

THE SALE or PORK, BACON, LARD, Flour, Meal, Bran, Onts, Hay, Corn. Whisky, and Western Producc generally, 200 Front St., between Washington and Adam3, Memphis, Tenn. Consignments respectfully solicited.

Refer to Reamer & Co., New Albany, Indiana Brandeis & Crawford, Louisville, Ky. Barton itPool, Cincinnati, Ohio R. K. Dunkerson ifc Co., Evansville, Ind.

•'idministvalors'" JYoticc.

IS HEREBY GIVEN that the uuder-v8igned-havc been a))pojnted, Admiv^rators of the estate of Charles Bailey,late of Montgomery countv, Indiana., deceased The ostato is solvent.,-* ARCHELAUS BAILEY,

,^1". JOHN BAILEY.

Se[27-3] Administrators.

.Administrators7 Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned Administrators of tho estate of Charles Bailey, deceased, will offer for salo at public auction, at the late residence of Charles'Bailey, five miles west of Orawfordsville, in Wayne town'sh ip, Montgomery count}', Indiana, on Friday, the 25th day of-October, 1867, tho personal property of said estate consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Carriage, Corn in the field, Wagon, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture and various-other articles. Sale to- begin at 10 o'clock A M.

TERMS.—Sums

of five dollars and under cash.

Over five dollars a. credit of ten months will bo given, the purchaser giving his note waiving benofit of valuation or appraisement laws, with freehold security.

ARC II EL A US BAILEY, JOHN BAILEY,

Spt2tf-:] Administrators.-

ISFIG.

Dr. John Bull: 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 sevoral years with indigestion have had to tako pi'ls every night for ton or fifteen years and in February, 1864, I was attacked with general paralysis. I was confined to my room for the balance of the yo.ar and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two months sinco, when I was put under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am protty well restored, 'f' Yours, truly, gcpt20-'661y' A. L. NEAL.

1 "f .'\

''7rAtl Tl&XL

KELLEY'S Mammoth Shoe House,

Opposite Masonic Ilall,.

CRAWFORDSYIDLE, INDIANA,

Is now receiving

IOO CASES

BOOTS & SHOES

*5 POR FALL AX»

WINTER WEAR,

—THKY ARK ALL—

CIj.lSU GOOUS,

Custom and Eastern made and

ALL WARRANTED

—I WILL SKLL THEM—

10 PEE CENT. LESS

than any otherHouse in the city. ..

-.J"

September 2C, 18(i7, .Itiiowrf.

TIIE

AMERICAN WIT is always fit. for any one to'read. 25 ct.«. a yoar. HICUARDSON- & COLLINS, ,k ". 42 John st.., N. Y.

Wcally and Expeditiously

SK and receive THE AMERICAN WIT. 2o ct«. a year. RICIIARDSON & C0LI INS 42 John st., N. Y.

GEN.

I will dispose of my house and lot, in the northern part of the city, at a bargain. The house is

in good condition, find contains four rooms. The lot is large, nearly half an acre, and well set in fruit trees and shrubbery. Any person wishing to purchase a desirable residonce will do well to call and inspect the property.

THE

proposes to open a school exclu

sively for girls, at the house of Prof.'"lIovey, on College Hill, to commence on the 9th of September.^ Instruction will be given in the highor English brunches, Latin and tbo Modern Languages. [aug29-5,

GRANT is the Grant of Grants. TliE AMERICAN WIT is 25 ots. a year. RICH ARPSON• & COLLINS _. 42 John st., ,N. Y.

LON«

CONTRIBUTOR in THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON .% COLLINS, •••••,

42 John st., N. Y.

PIIUNNEE!RICHARDSON

The anecdotes in THE AMERI

CAN WIT. 25 cts. a year, Jfc COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y. cTmE AMUSEMENTS in THE AMERICAN

WIT. 25 cts. a ear. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

ERFEDMAN'S

BUREAU in THE AMERI-

CAN WIT. 2i) cts. a year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, J."- 42 John st., N. Y.

I'luSHCALITIES

in THE AMERICAN WIT.

25 cts. iv year. -f RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

WHERE

THE LAUGH COMES IN. THE AMERICAN WIT is 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS. 42 John st., N..Y.

AMERICAN

cts. a year

ts:&-

Wli\"is a bappy hie. 25

RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st. if:

School Notice.

ril'HlE regular

public

I for licenso to toaoh in the public schools of jygg this county, tiikes placo on the last Saturday of 1. .' each month, at the Free Sceool buildings in Craw- .,y,-

SUMMER TRADE, 1857.

•0

CAMPBELL & II ARTE

llavu received I Loir Summer slock of

annna

Tv 7-In«luding soma-. Tory

J*|Wrw

A'*,. k? '•.

fev ^Io-light.,nnd elogant

JSHILDMN'S SHOES,

COME 'SEEIiCALL AND SEE!

IHO'S'. S. KELEY.

t.-7

rr 5-

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

ORGANDINES,

O PERCALES^

POPLINETS,

LEJVO MIXTURES,

•, .V .J ... -Tt ,«

•./: ,'i /:fi Tu ,: Paris Muslins,

PRINTED JACONETS,

Foulardo, CtaalUs,

White & Buff Brilliants,

White and Buff

Pique, for Suits,

SWISSES,

E S MERALD S,

J3ril limits,

Also, a complete and full stock of .Bleached and

BROWN SHEETINGS,

Bed Tickings,

sum-rim, BTmms.

The latest stvlcs of

PRINTED CALICOES.

Uso. a large addition to their sibok of

arge addition to their Ladies', Misses' and

KID, MOROCCO,

CLOTH & SURGE. Balmorals,

CONGRESS GAITERS,

Buskins and Slippers,

,IT JPOJPUJj,lJX PRICKS.

'jVo. S,~&03fMERCIA£''x6w.'

H, ''IZ1.2-L

il'

CAMPBELL & HARTEB

Aro now prepared to furnish

ALL K.INIB

HARVESTING

IMPLEMENTS!

E A E S O W E 8

Scythes, Cradles,

REAP HOOKS,

REVOLVING RAKES, £c., drc.,

Also, the largost stock over in tho, Store, of

IK0N

NAILS,

GLASS,

SASH,

DOORS, BLINDS,! PAINTS & OILS

H0USEBU1LDERS & MECHANICS!

examination of Teachers Doil yO^^uyt ^HOtll ,y.OU? loarn^ "10U

CAMPBMJL

&. HAIvlilil\.