Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1867 — Page 2

•£. I

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, SEPT.5G,iSGi nil i~anruiifririi mii »i Union Republican Ticket.

For Clerk of the Circuit Court. E. W. NICHOLSON. For County Auditor, ^STOAH W. GRIMES.

For County Commissioner, TAYLOR BUFFJNGTON.

Copperhead l'ow-Wow. On Saturday night last, wo happened to be present at a jjseMJo-domocniiic meeting, 4 miles south of town, at Davis' school house. Gen. MANSON ivas tho first speaker, and fumed in a stentorian voico for two hours, principally on tho "Bond question," advocating tho new democratic theory of paying tho entire indebtedness of the Government in greenbacks, which would virtually bo repudiation. Tho La Crosse Democrat, edited by tho infamous BRICK POMEROY, HANSON'S bos. on* friend, openly advocatos repudiation, and says "paying off tho national debt -in greenbacks, sugar-coat it as you will, amounts to repudiation." Many othor democratic papers and speakers utter just such sentiments. In this connection it will bo propor to say that tho Goneral failed to state tho causes of tho public debt. In his amiability to cxcuso tho infamous record of tho Copperhead party, he must havo forgotten it, and wo proposo to refresh his memory somewhat on this point. Tho public debt was tho result of a democratic rebellion, inaugurated by tho Democrats of the Southern States, (who would not abide by tho decision of tho people, because they •lcctcd Mr. LINCOLN President,) aided and encouraged by Northern Democrats, who gavo tbom assurances of assistance. And when the Government issued greenbacks to cirry on iho war, these same Democrats used till their efforts to depreciate them, thus raising tho prices of all articles used by it to suppross tho rebellion. Nor was Gen. MANSON himself guiltless in this respect. Even when the Copperheads wero applying to him iho epithets of "LINCOLN'S hiroling" and "LINCOLN'S dog," ho made a speech on Black Creek, in tho course of which ho exhibited a "government eheck" and a silver quarter, speaking depreciatingly of the one, and extolling tho other, this too, at a time when Lo was drawing pay from tho Government as an army officer.

Gen. MANSON was tho last man from whom we expected to hear a dcfenso of the Sons of Liberty, or the K. G. C.'s., asserting ''that ho did not beliovo tho story of disloyalty in Indiana—there was nothing of it and that as to MILLIGAN, BOWLES and IIORSEY, ho was ignorant, not knowing what'was proven against them. "Wo nro well satisfied the General does not know more than the law allows him but that ho did not read tho testimony of BINGHAM, HKFFREN & Co., at llio trial of these fiendish conspirators, wo are not preparod to beliovo. That would bo taxing our credulity to too great an extent. Nor are wo willing to tako* his ipse dixit, that there was no disloyalty in Indiana. The General could not havo avoided knowing what was occurring Indiana during tho rebellion General, did you not hear of the murder of enrolling officers, of tho assembrng of Democrat all over the State, and particularly in this county, who passed resolutions declaring they would not bo enrolled, and defying tho authority of tho Government Did you not say that the Bal-Hinchers were a sot of rebels, and really what do you think cf Elijah Hall

During tho Generals speech, he talked a great deal about the fluids and cork-screws used by the U.

S. Sen

ate.' There aro other fluids besides whisky, and cork-screws may bo used for other purposes than drawing corks from whisky jugs and rum bottles, as we arc inclined to think from the odor that penetrated our nasal organ at that •meeting. There was another assertion of the General's that we thought extravagant—that thero wero more democrats than Republicans went into the -army service from Montgomery county. This will bo newa to our citizens.

Tho General made tho declaration that tho Senators of the United States "actually stole one million dollars worth of prepaid posiago envelopes from tho General Government." This is a gravo chargo to make against an honorable body of men, and as we never before heard of tha U. S Senato being composed of thieves, wc pass it with tho remark, that it is an'hallucination of tho General's brain, suporinducod by the too near, explosion of a shell.

Taking tlvb 'speech altogether, it was made up moro of verbiage than sound sense, a confused medley of balderdash, a stupendous delivery of ^'sound and fury signifying nothing."

Wo would modestly hint to tho General that speech-making is not-hU forte as bo should havo

oratett- on- tho character of Gen. GEO. H. TIIOMAS. Tho meeting was furthor addressed by Mr. THOMAS PATTERSON, in Sophomoric stylo. THOMAS also went it strong on tho bonds, and contended that, they-ought to be paid in greenbacks—that more greenbacks woro needed to conduct tho trado and business of tho" country,'&c., &c. THOMAS should immediately offer his services to Secretary McCulloch, who, wo do not doubt, would appreciate his financial ability, and adopt his monetary views.

Mr. GEORGE MCWILLIAMS also spoko his picco ho went it on'tho theatrical st}'le—too deep for tho comprehension of ordinary minds. Wo thought he was rehearsing Richard III or Ingomar, we cared very littlo which.

Mr. WM. P. BRiTTONboing cailcd on excused himself by saying that ho had not attended any of the public moetings, and was not acquaintod with the political issues of tho day. A very sensiblo conclusion. WILLIAM docs not wisU to talk nonsense. Ho was excused.

After the meeting adjourned, a very intelligent Republican remarked, that if tho speakers expected to decoivo anybody with such clap trap they would bo wofully mistaken. So tho't our humble self.

Repudiation—Brick Pouieroj.

:Wo

picked up on the sidewalk tho other day, a copy of tho La Crosse Democrat, upon the margin of which wo found tlio namo of WILLIAM K. WALLACE, democratic candidato for Clerk and under the editorial head an article headed "Repudiation." ,,Wc give tho following extracts from the article. After reading them, tho people of tho county will no longer be surprised that Mr. WALLACE has aj corps of speakers out teaching repudiation to the people of Montgomerycounty. Speaking of tho public debt, incurred in defense of tho Government the article says "Wipe it out as a schoolboy would an example from his slate.

Thero is not a

Congressional District in the country but can bo carried by Repudiation. Men who labor should should see to it that only those favoring this idoa aro choson in tho future. Put tho question to every car.didato and compel each to define his position."

Como out, Messrs. WALLACE, VANCE and GILLER.AND, and answer tho question, (Brick says you must,) are you in favor of repudiation

Mr Pomeroy continues "It is a debt of fraud, rascality, crime and wholesalo murder. It lias converted a race of freemen into a nation of slaves and built up an aristocracy moro odious and hateful than that agaiust which tho French peoplo rebelled at the close of the 18th century. It is a damnablo swindle—a huge deception—downright robbery It never will be paid and it certainly icil! be repudiated."

Such is tho gospel of Domocracy as carried around by Mr. WALLACE for tho instruction and edification of tho Democraoy of Montgomery county. This paper has quito a circulation in this county, and has indoctrinated the whole democratic party of the county with tho idea of repudiating tho national debt. Gon. ^MANSON, a soldier, goes out among tho peoplo with the La Crosso Democrat in one pocket and BEEBF^.'S Banner of Liberty, a kindred advocate of repudiation in the other, and talks long nud loud*about "the damnablo bond-holders"—"tho enormous '.axes,' cic. e^c.

Tho debt inonrrc in the payment of pensions and bounties, is one of "rascality and fraud," according to POMEROY, and it too must bo wiped out. Tho poor soldier, minus a leg or arm, must go without his pension, because tho obligation to pay it is one of "rascallity and fraud," Ho lost his limb in trying to subjugate tho Democratic party, while in rebellion against the Government and Democrats like BRICK POMEROY do not fancy tho idea of paying him a pension for any loss incurred in such a business. All such obligations should bo -'wiped out, as a school boy would an example from his slate." Such is tho gospol as furnished to the peoplo by Saint POMEROY, of

La Crosse, and his agents in this county. The only difference between BRICK POMEROY and other Democrats is, he comes out boldly and squarely in favor of repudiation, while others teach the same thing under cover of a "payment of tho national debt" by issuing two thousand millions of greenbacks.— Pomeroy says this would amount to repudiation, and in this ho is right. Pomeroy, with all his moanncss, has ono redeeming quality—ho does not attempt to decoivo any oho—he acknowledges ho is a scoundrel, and appeals to the scoundrels in tho country to sustain him and his paper on the ground that he is working in their interest, against the honest portion of the world.

Pomeroy claims tho lato Democratic victory in California as a decision in

learned after he1 favor of repudiation.. Abovo his dis

patch -announcing tfro result, ho has flaming head lines thus "Tlio People for Repudiation." In liko manner he every ,yoio. east in this will claim county for tho Democratic picket as a vote for repudiation. Who wants,'to be- put down among the rcpudiators Poriicroy lias sumo fifty subscribers to his infamous paper at this point, all 'iMding Denfocrais, 'and"wo aro warranted in saying they all approvo his principles and favor a repudiation, of the national debt.

WA\ ELANL, Irci)., Scpt."80, 13t57. MR. EDITOR:—Geri. MANSON .harangued the people of this place last week, in which tho burthyp of his song was bondholders," and tho "First National Bank" of Crawfordsvillo.— Ho arrogated to himself tho virtuo of being the champion of the poor man, &c. Now, I am told that tho General is too skilful a financier to invest his greenbacks in "bonds" that only pay six per cent., but buj-s land for delinquent taxes, charging tho unfortunate delinquents fifty per cent, for redemption. Our citizens regard his speech as a great humbug, and you may set down old Brown for an increased majority. Yours, &c.,

ANTI REPUDIATION.

Bo Justice.

If you desire to reward a brave soldier, who spent fivo years of his life in defending your firesides, and fighting for tho preservation of your Government, voto for Capfc. E. W. Nicholson.

IF you wish posterity to rHo up and call you blessed, voto tho Republican ticket.

Tho Copperhead Democracy repudiated their country and sympathized with traitors in their efforts to dissolve the Union, during tho rebellion, and now the}' are trying to ropudiato the obligations of tho Government by flooding^tho eotinUy with a paper currency. Paper money is a now theory in tho Democratic creed. Oh Consistency 1

VOTE for Noah W. Grimes, the genuine friend of tho Union, if you do not want to bo classed with Copperhead rcpudiators.

the

VOTE for Taylor Buffington, the people's friend, who is not afraid to tako tho responsibility whon their moat vital interests are at stake.

Payment of the Public Debt. Two oppoa'ito financial factions are urged npon tho people of the United States, or rather one is advocated by tho most desporate and reckless members of the Democratic party, and tho other is in actual practico. Tho latter is the policy of Mr. McCulloch, and of tho Administration of Andrew Johnson, and consists of funding the debt into interest bearing bonds, preparatory to an early resumption of specie payment. Tho othor contemplates tho issue of legal tender treasury notes, without interest, and a forccd substitution of thcrn fur the bonds herctufore issued by the Government, none of which (all due until 1881, and at intervals thereafter till 189-4. The amount of' Government currency that would be required by this scheme would be, in round numbers, §2,500,000.000 —more than three times tho amount in circulation at the highest period of inflation during the war, when the abundance of paper monoy was such that ono dollar in gold sold for two dollars and eighty cents in paper. The advocates of this wild project facetiously speak of it as a proposition to pay tho public debt in greenbacks, tho legal currency of tho country, but tho more candid of them boast that it is intended to be a repu-„ diation of the debt. Wo have opposed this scheme of repudiation because the issue of such an enormous amount of currcncy would so inflato the price of all other proporty as to render the currency itself practically valueless because it would derange trade, para lyzo industry, and introduco an era of speculation such as the country has never witnessed all of which would tend to tho benefit of the rich and the impoverishment of tho industrial classes. It is purely a Democratic project, borrowed by tho Brick Pomeroy and Yallandigham Democrats of iho North from tho rebel Democratic financial practico of tho administration of Jefferson Davis. It is, lfowover, but justico to Davis to say that he was driven to it unwillingly, while his copyists in tho North pr&poso that tho nation shall accept his exploded and ruined policy voluntarily. Davis sold all the Confederate bonds he could, and tried by the funding process to keep his treasury noto currency within rcasonablo limits but thore was too little accumulated capital in tho seceded States to purchaso his bonds in sufficient quantities, and he w-A8 consequently forced to rely on treasury notes to a much greater extent than the. Government of the Uni ted States. .Everybody knows the sequel of his financial system his greenback currency-deprooiated with tho issue of each new batch, until it became so nearly- valueless th&t it ro

quired ?l,0t)0 of it to "purchase a barrel of flour. This rnto of depreciation was reacbedimojitbs before the defeat of Leo at Petersburg, after tyhich, of course,' it becarno uttcrly 'Worthless.

We havo the power to forco upon our creditors a currency depreciated as o'urs would bo by an issue of t'tv'o thousand millions in addition to what wo now have in circulation and we havo tho power to Say that wo will not pay our obl'gations at all, for thero aro no courts which can onforco paj'ment of national obligations but in tho ahscnce of legal liability the moral obligation of nations to fulfil 1 their contracts is sirongor than in the caso of individual debtors, whore the larw enforces payment by the seizure and sale of the property of tho delinquent.

Nations may disregard their obligations if they will,

is certain to follow. Our punishment for repudiation would bo tho destruction of our nationality. Wo havo but just emerged from a war in which a quartor^of a million of patriotic men laid down their lives to provent^ tho destruction of tho nation but the triumph of the rebellion would not have moro surely terminated its existence than will repudiation, should the peoplo ever become base enough to purchase temporary reJief from taxation by a sacrifice of public faith. Credit is, in this age, the right arm of a nation's power. Without it, armies can not bo maintained for defenso, either against foreign attack or domestic insurrection and should tho credit of this Republic bo impaired by a refusal to pay its bonds which were issued to r.iiso money wherowith to maintain tho contest with tliG recent rebellion, tho Government- would hereafter bo at tho mercy of its enemies, vM

But whilo we oppose a scheme that is tantamount to repudiation, and which its advocates mean shall result in repudiation, we are in favor of paying the public debt in greenbacks when it can be done without a broach of public faith. We are willing to pay but not confiscate.

The currency has been contracted by |Mr•McCulloch to the amount of 3161,000,000, including the fivo and six per cent, treasury notes redeemed, since October 1st, 1865. We think contraction should cease, and that instead of retiring greenbacks the Secretary should uso them in redeein-

change for them. The ten-forty, fivo per cent." bonds, amounting to $170,000,000. aro payablo principal and interest in gold, by the terms of tho law directing their issue, yet they are selling in the market at less than par for currcncj'. They could all bo purchased at or below par by the Government, if it should offer greenbacks fori wo

thom. Between now and October 2d,}

loos,

liinpfv will millions of °iv nrr Per

due, all of

which

can bo

in greenbacks. Wo think they should I

bo so paid, instead of being funded in (At Of&ft in W long bonds bearing gold interest, and H*greenbacks can bo issued to

holders, within ono year, in currency. After that- there will bo opportunities of paying other portions of tho bonded debt in the snnio way, as rappidly as the Government can find moans to pa}*, without forcing an j'.nangcment with our creditors thai will ruin the national credit and demoralize the rr cj\—hid. Journ a I.

Grant Sickles and Cauby. I A Washington dispatch to tho Bos-J ton Advertiser says:

It lias been learned that the letter! of August 24th, from Gen. Grant to Gen. Sickles, is in hie own handwriting and of about the fame length as that in the case of the removal of General Sheridan. lie speaks in strong terms of Mr. Binekloy'8 sophistries and rhetoric, and declares himself in full accord with tho end that Goneral Sickles was seeking to accomplish .j IIo says, in substance, that ho is no lawyer, and, therefore, if he had not I been restrained by his position as a soldier, he would not have answered tho legal arguments brought forward in tho Cabinet but ho is saisfied that tho spirit of the Reconstruction act, if not its letter, justifiod Gon. Sickles in the courso ho pursued.

Information from Charleston, S. C., leave no doubt of tho fact that Gen. Can by heartily approves of the acts of his predecessor. Ho continues in forco all of Gen. Sickles orders, and will pursue the same general line of policy. Prominent Johnson men in that city, who tvere elated at tho romoval of Gen. Sickles, are beginning already to query what they have gained by tho change of commanders.

VOCAL & IXSTK13IESTAL MUSIC

Miss Mary E. Webb, WILL

comincncc giving lessons in piano and vocal music, Monday the 26tb of Septcmbnr, inst., at the Methodist Tarsonagc. Miss Wr.nn has tangbt niusic for the past two years in the Thorntown Academy with perfect satisfaction. [Scpt.5

Farm lor Sale.

WILL SELL A FARM OF 120 ACRES OF good land, situated 7 miles cast of Crawlordijville, and half a mile north of tho road leading to Lebanon. There are 65 acres of the land in a good state of cultivation, tho remainder good titobcr, and all under fence. Thero are throo good wood-pastures, well set in grass and shrubbed, and plenty of running water for stock. Thero is a good double log house* and an orchard of excellent bearing fruit on tho land. The land is in a desirable neighborhood, adjoining John Hutching and Absalom Eltnoro on tho south, Owen D. Morris on tho east, and Gcorgo McCoy on the west.

TKUMS :—$15 to $50 per acre, to bogovorncd by payments. $45 per aero, one half -down and tho balance in ono year. $50 per acre, one-third down and the remainder in two annual payments, with-interest.

For further particulars, enquire at this olBcc, or of

II.

Huffman, at P^rlington, or Tetcr A.

Huffman, Thorpto^n, Jun20-tf.j Hi!:/II. HUFFMAN.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GREAT

MARBLEWOR§CS!

'rate ford ft ville, T/torniown (ifi (I JLog an sport.

THE

(but^punishment

above'menti onod establishments nro doing nil extensive and successful butiiie«f in manufacturing

MONUMENTS,

HEADSTONES, &c.

Wcean sr»y to th» citixcn* of ^Montgomery and adjoining counties that being

nit

tiiom foe sai.k ox tub i-otclak

without any real increaso of currcncy, as they now form a part of the reserve OjSTE IPiRICE DPIj-A-jST funds of the national banks, and must bo replaced with greenbacks or spccioj

SoVotoo "Sinl S HANDSOME & REL1A BLE WATCH

that can bo paid by the consent of its j?or

extensively on-

gaped in tho trade, and purchasing such largo quantities of Marblo, we got it at

Greatly Seduced Prices,

therefore it enables ua to soil you work at much lower prices than you can purchase tho saino quality at any other shop in th'w part ~r 'tho

btatc.

We keep tho'vory be?t quality of

AMERI3AN & ITALIAN MARBLE,

(notwitliBtanding you hnvo been told differently by some of our competitors.^

We SZefy Competition

ON ['INEQUALITIES OF MAIiBLE,

ami as rogards ntylo of work,"we" are not "to be excelled. T* satisfy yoarj'olre?, call ia the a

Green Street,

OPPOSITE THE ELSTOS B.4KK,

where yon will And II. COLLINS," ono ".of tho mojt experienced arble man in the

WESTERN COUNTRY!!

ready to show you somo of tha

Finest Specimens of Marble,

and work,"! ever'cxhibitfd in Crawfordgyillo.

ALL WORK DELIVERED,

sot up and'warrantcd to give satisfaction.according to contract.

X«. Orders Solicited.

and promptly attended to.

PIKE.

P. 8.—We do an extensive business for small profits. Wc have put up MORE and some of the LARGEST and FINEST jobs of wo'fk of any othor establishment in tho county in the same length of time we travel through the country soliciting orders, and can

cont' chuaPerWe

ninei} OAII iniuiuiis 01 I THEY DO IT? DKFY courETiTiox in jnces, Cent, compound interest: notes will and if we don't furnish such Marblo as we agrea become

t0 the public that

wo will sell you your work at tho same price

will at the Pi10pi anii furthermors,

there.»

any shop that can sell you work at from to 20

than wo tlo WIIY

paid to, you neod not rocoivo the work..

0ct 3

DOX'T.

D. PIKE.

GIVING EVERY PATRON A

ti,c

j,ow

cc 0f

wish

Dollars,

THE

UNDERSIGNED has established himself in the room above tho store of Evans Hughes, National Block, Washington street, wboro he will conduct tho

TAILORING USIJYESS

In all its various branches. Having had along experience in tho busiuoss, ho i3 prepared to do work in the most fashionable style, and will guarantee satisfaction. He respectfully solicits a share of tho public patronage.

Oct3-mS] J. H. EDTNGER.

Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE

is hereby given to tho Stockholders of tho Crawfordsvillo and Concord Turnpike Company, that ata meeting ot tho Diroctors of snid Company, held on the 21th day of September, 1867, it was ordfired.that an assossmcnt of fivo dollars bo mado on each share of tho stock subscribed to said corporation, and that tho stockholders pay the same to R. B. F. Peirce, Treasurer of

said

Call and Settle!

ALL

PERSONS knowing thomsolvos indebted to mo aro requested to call and settlo immediately, ns my business must be closed -cr within the next, two weeks,

0{3j

SPECIAL NOTICES/

Tlie Golden Pen—A Better Pen Ihsin Civet's Pen.

Those pens dell -rapidly wbereror introduced, )o all classes of peoplo. Arc fully equal to the gold poti for caac and b£jiuty of writing. More flexiblo and duriiblo than'any stcol pen ever man-' ufnetured. Will-., not. eorodo. Send for sample box. Only 25 ccnts Number I for general uso No. 2, extra fine points, for ladios' use. Sent free of Jjostnge. MojlP^ rcfun'dQd "if tliey do not giro satisfaction. Addross M. V. B. COWKN, Lafayette, Indiana.

July 3-m4.

Cax't Si.kbp- Niniirs.—A hacking cough, a gore throat, difficulty of breathing, are tho results of hard cold 9. Ooo'h Cough Balsam allays tho irritation, givos caso and rest to tho patient, And cffects a permanent,cure o£ all lung and pulmonary complaints.

FOR

Ten Dollars

Without Regard to Value,

And not to be Paid for unless perfectly satisfactory. lOO'S'did.Gold Hunting Watehe?..?250 to'_$l,000 100 Magic Cased Hold Watches.... 200 to 100 I,adie= Watches,enameled 100 to 200,GoId H'nt'g (Jhrou'tor Wut'h's 250 to 200*liold Hunting English Lev'rs. 200^to 00 Gold llunt'g Dtipl'.x Watches. 150 to

500 :i!)0 30!) 250 200 250 150

COO Gold llunt'g Amr. Watches.... 100 to 500 Silver Hunting Levera 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 5 00 Gt!d Lndii^WntcliCij 1,COO Gold Hunting Lepines 1,0n0 Miscellaneous Silvor Watchod 2 500 Hunting Silver Watches 5,000 Assortod Watches, all kinds.. _^5©~livery pstron obtainj a Watch by thU arrangement, costing but $10, while it may be worth §1 000. No partiality shown."S-Sv "Wo

50 to 75 to 10 to 50 to 50 to 25 to 10 to

250 250 75 oo 50

to immediately dispose of tho abovo

magnificent stock. Certificates, naming tin arliclos, are placoi in sealed envelopes and wall mixed. Holders aro entitled to the article* named on their cortificato upon paytnont of Ton,

whather it be a Watch worth $1,000 or

one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article nainod theroou upon payment, irrcspectivo of its worth, and as no article valued at loss than $10 is named on any cortificato, it will at once be seen that this is

No Lottery, but a straightforward, legitimale transaction, ichich maybe participated in even by the most fastidious!

A single certificate will bo sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts., fivo for $1, eleven for §2 thirty-three and elegant premium for $5, Kixty-»ix and mora Taluablo premium for $10, one hundred and most supurb Watch for $15. To Agents, or those wishing employment, thi3 is a raro opportuni ty. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by tho Government, and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try u».

WUIGHT, BRO. CO., Importers. 161 Broadway, Now York.

FA .SHIOISrA.BLE

TAHL€liM©X

Love youk Wivks,"and give tlicni

Plantation Bitters when they ^aro suffering- from Nervousness, General Debility, Faintness, spasaraa, or any of tho thousand and-one disoases to which the weakersex i3 liable. Having

youmeltft

experienced the benefit of their use, extend the BI.KS3IXG to others. Thi3 invaluable tonic will chase Hypochondria or "the Blues"—give tonic to the damaged nervous system—gently stimulate languid secretions—disvol vapors and r»»«»', and generally build up the worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentle stimulent and a refreshing cordial. Millions of bottlos are so Id.daily all over the world.

C.iitPRnr.L Sc IIiktrk are just receiving some celebrated steel spring Orain Irilla. Also, Cidor Mills and Straw 'Juttors.

KELLEY'S Mammoth Shoe House,

a,Opposite Masonic#Hail,

CKAWFOIIDSYLDLE, INDIANA,

Is now receiving

BOOTS & SHOES,

FOR FALL AXi)

WINTER WEAR,

—TLTEY ARK ATT,—

FIS18T CLASS GOO MPS,

Custom and Eastern made and

ALL WARRANTED

.. -,r ... -T. ..

10 PER CENT. LESS

than any other Houao in tbo city.

Sapteraber 23. ISfi",

THE

compiany, at his office in Crawfords

villo, on or before tho 4th day of November, 18G7.

HENRY SPERR\, Prcs't.

B. T. RISTIXB, Sec'y. [°c3]

:',V DK. J. Q. MCMECIIAN.

SUMMER TRADE, 1867.

COME"& SEEljcALL AND ''SEE!

\MKlUOAN WIT is always fit for aoy one to read. 25 ct». a year. RICHARDSON COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

SIC and rcceivo THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cts. ft year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

GKN.

GRANT is tho Grant of Grants. THE AMERICAN WIT is 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON fc COLLINS,

I 42 John st., N. Y.

ONG CONTRIBUTOR in THE AMERICAN 4 WIT. 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON COLLINS, 42 John et., N. Y.

iTIUNNKK Tho anecdotes in THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON Sr COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

OMK AMUSEMENTS in T1IE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cts. a year. RICHARDSON A COLLINS, 42 John st N. Y.

F~liilDMA.N'S

IRISIICALITIES

JEfvUBAU .in 'THE AMEKl^

CAN WIT. 2s ct?. a year. RICIIA*RDSO'N &- COLLINS,

,42 John-st., N. Y.

jn THE AMERICAN WIT.

2*5 cis. a year. RICHARDSON & COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y.

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

HE AMERICAN WIT is a happy hit. 25 ots. a year. RICHARDSON COLLINS, 42 John

.¥ Private School Miss Hovi^t.proposes to "open a School jbscIusively for girls, at the house of Prof. Hovey, on Collego Hill, to commence on tho 9th of September. Instruction will be given in tho higher English branches, LaLin aud tbo Modern Languas«.(

CAMPBELL & BARTER

Have reeoived their Summer 3took of

DRESS GOODS!

Including some very

BEaUTIFUL STYLES

In light and elegant

ORGANDINES,

I'EKCALES,

SEiMDHSIgJ

POPLIN ET3,

LENO MIXTURES,

Paris Muslins,

PRINTED JACONETS,

L. ... Poulards, CUaliis,

Whits & Buff Brilliants,

White and J3aff

Pique,tlfor Suitd

SWISSES,

iESMEEAXDB,

lOO GASES glllfill SfMPggi

Also, a complete and full slock of Jileaehed nnil

BIt 0 W SHEETINGS

Med Tickings,

Tbe la,Ml

^,o3

PRINTED CALICOES.

Uso,. a large addition to their stock of Ladies', Misses and

trTDEJGHILDRE&I'S

SHOES,

ii.ao, scosioc^o,

CLOTH & SURGE.

CONGRESS GrAITERS,

—I WILT, BELL TII'EM—• Husking and Slippers,

AT I*GI»UJLAR prices.

TUOs. 8. KBLEi. I Xo. 8,' c03IMERCITL Bbw.

CAMPBELL & HARTER

Aro now preparod to famish

!A31,£, isLxisris

HARVESTING

E E N S

I .:v. lcwrtl"" REAPERS, MOWERS,

Sey tlies. Cradles,

REAP HOOKS,

REVOLVING RAKES,

(t'C., &c., (be.

Also, the. largest stock orer Btor», of

IRON,

NAILS,

glass, ,,

SASH, -r/.

doors,

blinds

PAINTS

OIL3L

5 i'

HOUSEBUiLCERS & MECHANICS!

Don't you bay until you learn thei|r prices. CAMPBELL

June 13, 1867.

& HAKTEfw

vJ-'Y