Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1867 — Page 2

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the ^journal:

niiRsniY,

.tneass!ss?s?ss

gjb*y:

SOF. 7, IS«7.

FOR PRESIDENT,

of Illinois.

.. FOR VICB

RESENT,

-r of Mai no.

/Sultftai td

the

decision of a Aarional

Convention.

Tho Copperhead Rejoicing's. Tho Copperheads aro much olated over tho result of the elections, they strut about with heads erect, clean shirt collars on, and in all things, demean themselves as persons do who think thoy are superior to common people: -The}' seem to feel quite as good as they did on receiving the news of tho first battle of Bull's .Run. They

&ro not bowed down any more like the bulrush in a storm. Their papers are "Gems." filled with cannons, eagles, roosters I

and other evidences of deep rejoicing.

per tyranms!

lork, the} think, has gone

him in a perpendicular condition, at right angles to the limb of a tree, in case ho should be so "impudent"' as to

claim that no has any "rights a white

man is bound to respect,"

Then, the bondholders aro to bo restored to their condition

strategy,

as woll as tho rich.

ante helium—

that is. they are to be left without any bonds. The bonds aro to bo paid by

like that with which Model-

lan was going to put down tho rebel-lion—-strategy in which no lives were

ae that the poor can enjoy themselves

Such are, at present tho dream.3 of the Copperhead party, and they will never prove lo bo anything else but a

to bo lost, Tho public debt of three\cM- has been spending a day with thv, .... ,, I Hon. Bon. V\ ade, and details his conthousand mi ions ol dollars is all to ,. ,. .. r. vcrp^tion with tnc diRlingmsnod ocnabe paid immediately, and nobody is to

.Not every ono who voted the Copporhead ticket at tho late elections, meant what is claimed ho did. The people of Xow York did not mean to vote in favor of repudiating tho National debt, ar, of condemning the Union party for suppressing the democratic rebellion. They did net vote in.favor of restoring the ucgro to his "normal condition." Many local and sido issues have been thrust into thc|°j^

eanvass this year, and men have supported the democratic ticket from various motives, who will not support it

again. Thousands of men in New York voted this j-ear for Copperhead candidate?'! on the whisky issue alone, who will aid in swelling the grand chorus for the conqueror of Lee and tho rebel hosts. Tho election, next year, will bo a plain, simple contest between Unionism and Secession between those who would destroy the nation's good name by baseljr repudiating its honest debt, and those who

opposo

-w

repudiation—:a contest, in

short, bctweert thoso who stood by the Union in every emergency, and defended it to tho last, and thoso who would havo rejoiced at the success of ihe rebellion. It will be a contest between Grant, the great Union G'enerhl, and Pendleton, the groat secessionist. Can any ono seriously doubt ihe result?Y]W Tho soldiers who around the Lieutenant-General during tho long years of the war, will not desert him in 1868. They will not basely aid in tarnishing tho good camo'

of a country, for whoso honor they so often periled their liVes. Tho gallant .soldier, who fought with Grant, will scorn to support tho man who remained at homo to traduce all who took up arms in behalf of tho Union.' Tho mafi who^eaptured tho rebels 'inWms will have no difficulty in capturing their le.ss courageous allies. IIo will capture New York mucli easier Than ho did Vicksburg and Pendleton will meet With the samo falo in Pennsyl-

vanin that Lee did when l:e sought to

carry it in 1 Bt»3. Tho Union army was not disheartened by its many disasters during tho war and tho Union party is not, tho least discouraged by temporary reverses now. Ball's Run was a seeming defeat cf tho Union cause but it proved, in the end, to be one of the most effective means of a glorious triumph. So tho seeming do feats of tho Uni'jn parly in 1867, will prove to b'A. but harbingers of a glorious victory for the Union in 1SG8.

11,0

C«PP»-hoIlu

cou!U

Their glorification seems not to be I embittered by simrLv lw-nlicftinn ha\o done lor )y a single recollection of Lee's surrender, or tho melancholy fate of Wirz and the "martyred" Mrs. Surratt. They seem ready to tako up the cry of one of "their gifted and trusted lenders, in what ho supposed to bo tho hour of his triumph,

"sic sem

Arallandigham has be

come an object of worship. Brick Pomcroy "sounds the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's dark eca,:' for Satan '-hath conquered his people are free." The heart cT Democracy is preparing for a grand pilgrimage to the tomb of Booth, to pour out its bitter lamentations over tho untimely fate of tho "noble youth" who sacrificed his life to makq tho "humble individual" President.—

view

fllviaft

Booth

-10,000 and their shouts of exultatation almost rond tho very sky. Maryland gives a liko majority for the ''lost cause," and Ohio is going to seud ft "martyr" to "wait and watch" over tbo Sonate of tho United States. Battallioiis in gray uniform again troop beforo their enraptured vision, and they fancy "the lost causo

found again. Tho negro is to be re-p^

(Stored to what they have long been j11 1'oguiar est India tornado. pleased to denominate his '-normal condition," which, »ccording lo Wob-!

organ of

"l'

ira

this

issue

several items in relation to what tho tho poor in this I 'Gems from

very strongly sustains tho position wo|

cails

Bondholders' Organ.

.lor, moans a "perpendicular" condi-1 A p.por that lawful »«noy refcr.-ing to tion, or in the condition of a "right ^vOcates ^e Repudiation of ouv na-1 angle." Hence, to put "nigger" in his "normal condition," means to put

tional debt, so lor as we are able to pay it, might be properly denominated the organ of a classj.of genteel thieves. The bondholder, fit" all events, is no meaner than the scoundrcl who is .. ready to repudiate an honest debt he

t0| in a L,vo c0

bo taxed a cent! The whole bonded The fallowing are the concluding pardebt is to be captured and demolished, iagraphs: ns McCIellan captured and destroyed tho rebel army on tho Chickahominy by a masterly change of base. Money! is to bo abundant. All that any one will have to do to become rich, will be to set on a goods box, at tho street I hands, and said he was exceedingly corner, and whittle pine splinters.— I glad to see me, and that there wasn The price of whisky is to be reduced

a in

country, and calls them tho Bondholders' organ."' There isljust liabilities, lie says: I have not another ''gem" of the samo kind we approved, and do not now approve, of did not think of at the time, which

mn and a h»if letter,

I'RKSIDK\T JOIINSOX.

Mr. Wr.de related the followiri"about A. J.: "Three or four days after the assassination, Johnson sent for me. fitul 1 went to see him. Ho met. me very cordiallv. shaking mo witii both

Washington whose advice he.

wouid as soon have as mine. 1 told

hinl wa vory ul

oi that. We eat down, and he said lie wauled to hear my views on public questions and public policy. Well, &!iid I. the lirrit thing I've got to-pav is be wanted by the fate of ail the Vice Presidents who have been in your position. Look al Tyler and Fillmore, and pray God every night lo save ym from their fate. Johnson see mod astonished to think that I had any ap prehensions of that kind, but told him he couldn't, be Loo careful, for that he would be certainly tempted as they were. He said 1 need have no fears that he meant to stand by the men and party that elected him. I then wept on to adviso him what to do. 1 told him the first thing to do was to

or a 10

rallied that he would take no step not sanctioned by the leaders of tho Republican party. I heard nothing from him until about two months later,,wheii..1 met John

had been in close communion with Copporheads and rebels, and had said to C6vode that he could do without the .Radicals better than *tho Radicals co'd do without him. About a month after I went on to Washington for the winter, ar.d I called at tho Whito House I found the ante-room full of rebels and Copperheads, and I was soon convinced from the stylo in which I was received that .Johnson had found ad-, visors and friends outside of the Ropublican party. I knc.v then that he had started on the downward track, and made up his mind to betray the party and the country, too. if he could. I. tried«my best* to keep him in, but rt was no go."

The riJiaaces--lA*Uer from Tiiad Stevens—If is Views on the stud FJsiajice Qsacsliren.

Is!

i:\v

YOUK,

J-!10

assumed, namely The wealthy Cop- lions and are still throwing'away our perheads of this county furnished to millions by. mismanagement-. Then, the publisher of the

Review

with which he purchased his celebrated steam press and engine. We submit that it shows a very ungrateful and ungenerous disposition in tho

f,,linv

lie-

to keep up its abuse of rich men after they have done so m* ,0u for it. I '10

which ho wtdks. ..1

tho "ingratitude of JRo publics?'"' ,,

'"can party is sweeping whirlwind over the land.--Exactly. In its blind fury nothing it can sweep human interest will lie wrecked in its pathway. Democracy, in its effects on

almost!1'10 country has been for several

llkc a

man

onab

tho ini^mtitudo

™°.V

whirlwind, but

llmew C!,l,s our

THE

Ial,or

Review

'the pay Hie rsationru OeDt,

is abum1anU\T able to pay. "Hrick

Pomeray says that paying the national debt with greenbacks is repudiation, disguised to dcceivo fools and he is right.

Ben. Wade«35fs IRcIialions with J. '•Mack," of the Cincinnati

Commer-

well untierstoo-t at holders have rea paid in legai ten-i^r

l«ro

'QIU*ei!

of the rebellion, beforo a military com-

mission, and to hang them when found guilty. He said ho would do that very thing, and would commence with Jcif. Davis. He told mo to hunt up the law on the question, and I agreed to do it if he would name some one to help me. IIo named Ben. Butler.— JButler and I called on him a day or two after to find out exactly what he wanted, and'wo had a long talk with him. He told us ho meant t-o hang the leaders of the rebellion right away as soon as they could be tried and,c,on vicled by a military* commission.'^-As we went away,. Ben, Butler said he was "delighted 'vfi,th Johnson that he seemed to bo a regular trump. W'« looked up the law in the 6aso,'and in a few days 1 called, on him again. 1 talked to'him about this very.quest-iob of reconstruction. He said he was very glad that' it was a,.mutter with which he had nothing, to .dor that it belonged to Congress exclusively, and be should lot Congress take care of it. We parted, and soon after I Went home, wiiih lho assurance from him

Covode at a hotel in Clevo-

Jarni, 'arid"learned. Lhat.iho President1 tii en(jen|.

November 9.

A letter from Hon. Tha-.i. Slovens on the subject of our national finances is published. It is in reply to a letter addressed to him by a neighbor, and very lung and comprehensive. ilr. Stevens commences with the assertion that, so far as tho financial condition of the republic is concerned, it, is not, and never can be. in doubt or peril.— With the products which we can rapidly dispose of to supply tho demanj of every kind, there never can bo a tiny^rwhen. with honest dealings, this romi'oni will be unable to pay ail her

pursuocl bj, our

(jovcrnmont for the last six years. I

thillk xvc liavo (imuvn !UVU 0 ir bil

the money addressing his correspondent, who is

a national banker, lie says: "You are a national banker, and a sound one, but you are making more oft' {jnited Stales bankin

1,1 ovei

,,as ^ft-loptcd it, than

ought to make.- has never

s:1^s^uuu

A mfiii might riimo^t as rc«onnblv uons'.itutional .power to make Univorsii.y, tearing oft*a large portion

money of whatever materia if, chooses,

abase and denounce the logs upon wnether metal or paper, leather, tin L„

COIJOJICKS, NI:d

Copperhead oditor to bo added to and, ^v-retorc, legal, lenders ire j'beiiiir held ihore at tho time,

I to all intents and nurposes Lho lawful I ,^«i-

01 th(

THE great reaction atrainst tho "Re- all debts, ]Hibnc and private, may^ be

reduced it was made to pass to every creditor as well as debtor at tho oiiijinal price, and argues that thorc is tho

in same power to issue and retrulale Ihe'lin" the nravcr meelin"*

valuo of any ol!lol Uil)(1 of- monov

toad ir,tents and purposes .the lawful Kf'i.cxt took tho roofs o.ft lho Sec-

country, money in wh.oh I

tho debt

ho says, now let-us come to the Government loan, and for a moment consider it, which, even without the monstrous doctrine of Greeley and Cooke, is llie most profitable investment ever made by money lenders, and is a monstrous swindle on Americans on tho part of tho European

to birv evei"'' com:nodity.

for evt'ry use. ].

and very proud

Various methods aro suggested to redeem the five-twenties- in currency7. One very able writer suggests a loan in greenbacks to their amount, so that afterward the greenbacks may bo redeemed with the others. If we tiro satisfied that there is not more than a sufficient currency to do the business of the country with its probable increase, then it would bo tho proper method, without inflating prices as a counter balancft to the saving but if it is believed that tho present and prospective business of tho country would fairly absorb an amount large enough to redeem thoso bonds when they become due and not i'njuririonsly increase' business, the true way would be for tho Government to issue legal, tenders equal to the amount Lo bo redeemed, and thus save the interest both of the old and tho new loan.

Wi'h these views''ho deoms the contraction of ilio, currency of four mil!ions*'a montb,.as,ripy: aulhp'vized, as. highly impolitic. 'V'-dSf

Finally, he belioveB tlio true way, if not the only one, to reach specie payment is to reduce the d,obt, as [h\Oj posed, before any ajtempi bejnado to contract tho currency. ...

Minnesota.

^•Governor Marshall, of Minnesota, is roViocted by 5,000 majority, according to the telegraphic reports. In 1865 his majority was only 3 372, and it may seem strange that while tho Republican vote falls off in almost every other State, it ia^ncreasod in Minnesota. One explanation may bo found in tho antecedents of the rival candidates, as they aro portrayed by the Minneapolis

Mr. Flandrau probably owed his nomination to his

pay ihc National dtibt, in greenback a short distance when the wind struck iL'fS&ib them, tearing

capitalists however, ho would pay in porticoes on cach side of the house full tho rich capitalists and specula- taken away. An old barn was also tors who have made princely fortunes demolished on her farm. through, tho ftjlly of the Government, The tornado left its last tra cs in but he does not think there is any ob- Mr. Drew's wood, sweeping through ligation to force specie payment in it and tearing away trees and everyorder to pay two or three times over thing for a space of about fifty feet in what they are only and justly entitled width. to. lie shows beyond contradiction The noise was similar to that of a that in creating loans there was no moving train of cars. Jts truck was intention on the part of Congress to about filly feet wide, and Utile, or no com mit tho «ti-o vern & to the pay- I dam ago was done on either tdde of it. ment of the principal in coin, exeept Subscriptions was immediately solieiwhere this was ex-pres.-!}* mantioncd. ted in aid of the Baptist denomination This matter was woii considered and who woro the greatest suilVrers, and

ime. a },] bond about two thousand dollars Mtbsttribed Lo ejmpiain ifj in a l'e'w bourn, which will doubtless he grenslv increased. This was a ro::ad

Speaking of-.lit I. monev, ,Mr. S. markabio come lenco with at. says: that occurred about twelve years ago, For

veer- the cmnWH

won-

KWeh

u.=cl

same rtart

Francis Pio, the Lafayotto murderer, was convicted yesterday of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to the penitentiary .for life. Attorney General Williamson assisted in the prosecution by request" of Governor Baker. The jury brought, in a ver-

missed a.'i the other buildings..

pav and the pofic\ of paying the debt liad not, and to prove the harmlessness in.'greenbacks—lawl'ul mo'ney. Upon this he remarks

diet within ten minutes of their ro- getting rid of him by tho easy legal 140Iliad provided in th£^t Slate,

but there was too much genuine Copperhead Democracy in him to suit, the fighting men of Minnesota.* They preferred to honor his soldier competitor, of whom the same paper saj's "Remember that Governor Marshall, the contrary, was no draft sneak.

Ite enlisted in tho Union army, and

fought, like the bravo soldier that

was, all through tho war that he bears on his person the honorable scars of wounds received in bailie with traitors."

When the Minne'sota soldiers aVe'all dead, draft, sneaks may be elected Otoveniors of that gallant State. Let Mr. Flandrau bide bis time'.—Indiana iJournal.

Tcrr£S?S« SJorm at

A correspondent of tho Indiana Journal, writing iVom Groencasilo, says:. About 8 o'clock, on the night of the 'Jlh inst. a terrible tornado passed ovor

this city and destroyed a large amount

vaiu.,b!e

m0?

0:ul

rr i- I I ^'HCITON SAID LIQUORS aro to be sold and drank i^

property and caused the

intense of excitement among our

tne uovernnieut citizens. It firs'., struck tho As bury

sa\s, that the Government! itizens. It firs'j struck tho Univcrsl of its roof, br-jaking all the windows

of its r0( brjl king a tho

lho we sidc

^^IJOURNIN^

windows

pr:ivcr

Methodist Clvurch, the old County

N! vv an

,i the residences oF jl:\

er. Six students, who lodged Hie front rooms of this Church, were fortunately absent at the time attend tho CM Ieiro.

he maintains, consequently, that it isj A wedding party had just started

just and proper for tho Government to ft om the Central Ilotel and proceeded

the lop of the hack .,, r^ .» .» I 1', is hereby given

and dumping them ndo the mud.

The}' hastily withdrew to the hotel, complcily soaked by the rain. J\lr. i'enick's woodshed was then lifted up, turned around, Utid

r^(

act

!ho middle of the street. Mrs. Durham's residence, about a fourth of a mile from town, had the

Uu«wr, r.ow «o 4c

i,r!'C'i'VC:

in i!k' Si,,!,. „„a h-t'l JiarK inji,it r,nsid.:r 110 ollirr w.ill tiut l.:n-o ub,.v, aM.UKltteni,:- .u,:.,«• :..on. -, I n'-( lH 1

v(-!K)

!1S!

next stri tho roof

Univerriity, nj'ri'

uid in ivn»e,• wilh- I

it' it swelled the -'xton^

out complaint and currency of the count ry. it also swelled btisinyss of every kind, foreign and domestic, agricultural and manufacturing so aiso it swelled the 'ncome of business men, and thereby vastly increased tho resources of the Government. The great question at issue is, the right of the Government to

il!|!

ici-: the to some

1 passed nearly through th iMvvnv but forum

'b'

Two men recently died suddenly at a Canadian tavefii after drinking a cup of coti'eo. The• landlady called the police, who suspected her of porsoning the men. She protested she

of the co fie drank a cup herself, when she also tVll down dead. An examination of the coffee-pot showed that a bunch of machos had been boi tho coffee.

TTIH

Acting President has been

"k coping open house" at Washington since tho election, and devotes much of his time to receiving the' congratulations of such sterling patriots as I). Webster Y'orhoesand Jerry Black. A man is known by the company he keeps. .fifij

Simplo-mindvd people will bo interested in learning how..they interpret Democratic victories down South.— 'L'ho Frederick,- Maryland, folks gave a true interpretation to the result last Tuesday, when on receipt of tho nevys they fiung to tho breeze a rebel flag.

Congress, on the 6th of June, 1SG6, enacted a law giving pensions to dependent fatners of soldiers and sailors who died by reason of injuries received in the service in tho line of duty.— The Aseistant Secretary of the Interior has rendered a decision that when the mother survives tho soldier the father is not entitled.

General Howard's report of the working of tho Freeman's Bureau is before the Secretary of War. He rccorpmonds that the Bureau bo discontinued, as a sopei'iite institution, in July next, when the law expires.

A woman in Illinois, Mrs. Yeo, has actually been sentenced to the Penitentiary for eight years because she poisoned her husband instead of

=====

Francis Joseph, of Austria, has brought to a clo8o his visit to Napoleon, and loft Paris yesterday on his return home.

The President's organ, the

gencer,

proof of tho Democratic soundness of Governor Marshall's opponent: "Remember that Governor Flaridrau was a refugee from tho draft that he resigned his office as Judge and fled to Nevada as soon as judicial officers were made liable to enrollment that ho discouraged enlistments, advised men to desert, and did all ho could to aid tho rebellion and defeat the Union cause."

silUJ.tofl on

part

of lots

he an

Intelli

had an editorial yesterday, n-

stigated by the Acting Coresident" calling on Grant to defino his political slate of mind. Tho Acting President seems determined to smoke an opinion out of tho taciturn Secretar}7 of War. Ilis acting Excellency ia taking a warm interest in the next Presidency, and is said to bo openly oppose 1 to Grant •tor that place. MftUWIM WBIMMMB—B—WMpB—————

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Police of •Application for JLi-

cettse. "s

NOTICE

is hereby given to tho citizens of Un ion township, Montgomery county, State t' Indiana, that I, George W. Driskell, a white male inhabitant of the county of Montgomcr3', State of Indiana,of the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday in December, A. D. 18ti7, being the 2d day of Decomber, A. D. 1S67, for a license to retail intoxicating liquor* in a less quantity than a quart at a time, under the Temperance Law of the State of Indiana, approved March 5, 1S50, for the term of one 3 ear. My place ot business and tho premises

number

seventy-two

Nov. 14, lSii7.

CSrcf-aciistJe.

seventy one ri)

(72)

in tho original

p!at of

the

town of (..rawfordsville, Union township, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, designated and bounded as follows: Beginning at tho north-east corner of a lot of ground conveyed by John Wilson to Galey and Kid go by deed dated July 12tb, 1Sj3, running tho:iee north along the we.it margin of Washington siroet to the south-east conier of Itenry Ott's lot, thence west along the south line of said CHI's lot one hundred and si: ty-fivc (ltio) feet to an alley, thence south to Hie northwest corner of Galey and llidgc lot, thence east one hundred and sixty-five (IGj) icot to tiic place of beginriing. 'aEOltGE W. BRISK

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

v!' WAYEI.AND, INDIANA..

WILL

give prompt attention to business e'ntrnsted to him in tho Courts of Montgomery and Park counties.

Nov. 1-1, 1867-m6.

The

.^nd summarily ad-

MOCLIN^

thul

\VUS

MSesi ImpravsmenS the

that t,T

.»e und(srsi

ng .Vlth. Company, whoso sales of machines for the past year havo exceeded forty-three thousand (some thousands more than any other company in tho world) care more for the "people's verdict," we apprehend, than for all the £old medals that were or could have been awarded at Paris. ^The

«vfISO, cf

SYD. B. D^Vis,

ELTZR0TH & BMTT0N

KE NOW ENGAGED IN MANUFACTTRing the Kumphicy ic Forbes Water Elevator, rat erst, of the aw-

E.vec-nSor*s

TOT1CE is hereby given that the undersigned ha-: bom up pointed Executor of the 'act will and testament of Eli Edwards, bit'.' of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, fiai estate is

solvent. JOHN SMALL,

1 ,ov11 15

ued

secutor ot- the^'eiiute of Eli Eiiw:irds, bi'.s nf M.'Jt*.«r»!iiory county. luuiaua, dcuj.tssl will sell :it publii: sale, on the

7i7t day of December, 1SG7,

»t tiic Into residence of the decedent in Wavn'c township, one mile north of Waynetown in sairl county, the following personal property, to-wit: Tv.-o work horses, two colts, oil-) oo'.v and calf, ei.^h'een Iugs, two f.it hv)gs, ouo two sot? of harness, one two-horso hiiggy, f-irining ut«nsils. o:io half interest in a ei.ljr mill, o:iu half intirest in a tog wugon, aad in.iay other ur'.ii 'es too iiusncrous to mention.

Ti.iiv.d oi' SAI.K.—A credit of twelve IN^Bt I wili be given on all sums over hrec dolh.rs, tho I pnrehnsor givinjj his note with approved scjuiitv, waiviij^ relief ho:n valuation aiii! :\pur ii s.-sn ent hi'.vs. JOHN y.MALL, 2s'ovM3j JJieeutur.

Jlilm inisirator's Woiice. "ByOTICEis hereby iven, tint the undorsig-ned has been appointcti adiuini.'trMor "f the«5iiite of lsnite C. Klslon, rien late of Jlunli'-ifj-eiy cii'4nty, Indian.!, decaseii. P:ud cKisto is solvent. 13. T. riiTINE,

Nov. 14:3 Administrator.

S'NSEst SEWIHG MACHINES,

New York State Fair.

1'iiir jiijt e!o.«td fat Tjuffalr.) r.ri i:i- inreirly every dep-irtrupnt. v. i-.ich usually ceiiicr# iipo'n sevini "it war.iinj It was intcn.'iriud,

The ta:

liliexitnijilc The inter.est p.Kii-liir.es v, ii Jiitihtlvs?, tiy ii.-i! (and in.r aitygether r."»iti Irtblo) difpnte which has nriscn over the "niedalrt" si:,' '. !(.• I. »'e 1 .'it the I'uris IJ^-jij.-itim. JSci iiie med ils e:r.nlerl for nothing I iiero, fer the jtidjrc.- insisted upon tborongn ex- I iuniuatimi fji-• theii!selv*ss of She several machines in cuinpotitinn, aud tho result wiif a uniuiimoasj icjiort a .warding the high'J-t pj-izo to r.hc exhibitirs of the ''Singer" for the host family .sewing m.'iehine: also for the host manufacturing infttliine, un .a!.*,) for the bent buttnn-bolo raiiehine. elean sweep nnd rig'njnd^oment s.ty tho.se who ire host infurinel. It. VV.IJ suggested by many who sir-v the magni'leent display made of these rnaehinod, and the variety and admirable quality of the work lhe3r performed, that the manufacturers wevo remiss in no sending them to the Paris Exposition, and thus have obviated the bitter ooiitruvei'sy beiii£ carried on over the (7 0lil inedn.l. lJut tho Singer jManufauiuri nj:

Kxhibition-ut Utiffalo, to which we have alluded, was made by the enterprising agents of the Singer machines in Utica.— Utica Daily Herald, Oct. 9.

•v TI. M. SCOTT,

\n AGENT FOR THE

S E W I N A I N E S

CRAWI'OItDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Office on

21fain

St., north'side, with Curtis Brothers.

MSG TEE, FOIl

fWILL

sell or rent the Parke llousc in Ri.ekvillo. My desire to sell-orrent is not occasioned from a lack of patronago but from a desire Lo retico from business of this character. The reputation of the House I flatter myself is good. To say tho. least of it in this rcspect it is doing and has done the principal business of the place.

Terms easy, Apply to or address 11. J.'COCHRAN, Roekville, Ind. .Oct 24tll, I.V

An MamUruptcy.

Jiin. 1 At .Indianapolis,

DISTKICT

OF IXDIYINAJS. s: tho 31st day.of Octobor, A. D., 1307 The undersigned hereby give notico of their appointment as assignees of, Charles C. Sidener ol' Crawfordsville in tho county of Montgomery and State of .Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own per tition, bv tho District Court of said District.

BRADS1IAW,

THE WAY IT IS DONE.

In order to give the public and people in

vrLich gava them the advantage of buying where ti.ey pleased, and at frcm

310

lo 23 s*im

than those parties thr.t. bought on time. They :-!iii re!I gnodg tit tlio snmn price, to their customers v:i(l fripnds, ay the in.-ijoritv of luerfhant.s ::iv for their goods. Ue shall muke a piol'r.. JSuw, in or.lor to got

CHEAP GOODS,

you ought so go. to E. Born Hro., and fc-r yourself how thoy really sail goods. I'i ve ce:i'„•« saved is ::i (rents made" is old adage, and in order ty do that, go to S. 50UN Jt 13RO.,

AT W AYNSTOWN.

You can get everything ia the liac of

V/ilY

GOODS,

CLOT II IN'J,

1LATS,

(J {5rf,

NO. 3, COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

general, good and cheap goods, is to

buy of the first class manufacturers and

business houses in the Eastern ciiies,

which ,1*

JJxccutor.

S. BORN BRO.

aro doing every season hut they havo bean fortunate this fail to buy ,o is at su-

REDUCED RATES

that thoy enn feompcto'with any houso'went of 'Xew York eitj'. In the first place, they havn been in the market when goods wore sold nt ruinous prices to tho manufacturer and in tho second pl.'ie^', they strictly

SOUGHT FOR CASH,

GRAW.FORBSVILLE, IMAM,

J500TS,

HOS1EP.Y,

DOT-GOODS*'

DRESS

O E S

WHITE GOODS,

Balmoral & Hoop Skii-ts.

&8Q&TM& 8TO€S£ OI

SHOES,

NOTIONS.

IIAHDWARI-

CliOUlCERY,

They also inform the public that they aro ready to pay the highest market price for

CORN,

WHEAT, (HOGS,

Cattle, Butter, Eggs, Lumber, Shingles, I'c., i*c., in cash or exchange.

£3T Remember lite place, S. ±50UN & BRO., Oct 24ml] Waynetown, Ind.

PARIS EXPOSITION!

33© Broe's

HA IE RESTORATIVE.

Whiskers made to grow in from thirty to

sixty days, on the Smoothest Face.

First

Premiu?!! liiardeil

Paris

Exposition.

The principle of this scientific discovery is tho action of the chemicals upon tho skin, and its power lies in vitalizing and developing the roots of tho hair, it stimulates uujd oaoses a hoaithy. growth, being composed, of the samo elements which campose tho hair.

It is warranted to produce a heavy coat of whis kers in frou\ SO to 00 days, to chango grey hair and whiskers to their natural ooloa in eight weeks. Tt also softens tho skin and removes tan, freckles and moles.

So popular has this preparation becomo in Franco that ia now indespensible to a complete toilet.

Sent securely packcdy to any nddresa, on receipt of one dollar.. A liberal discount to the rradc. All orders should bo addressed to \Y. MURRELL & CO., oct24lfi1 Box 123, Cincinnati, Ohio.

JSdministrator's A'olice.

NOTICE

J. WILLIAM BUADSIIAW,

novrtSI Assiffnccs.

IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the un

dersigned has been appointed Administrator dc bonis non, with tho will annexed, of Ihe estate of Henry Wolfo, lato of Montgomery county, Ind., deceased. Said c»Uito is solvent. ......... WILLIAM HANNA, octSlwSl Administrator,

blftlEl

GOODS, at©¥i§,

ALSO, A FULL LI.NE OF

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,

at tho lowest market price.

NOR.'7. 1867..-' C. W. ELMOJR1-".

K?0+13Ii8TBC,%

"WASSON,

WALL PAPER

E E O

TWO UUXDRED..'.

WALL PAPER!

T.rmnir

wit

j.jU

With Gi! and Cohered Hortlers sai 1'ie-vVs.

GLAZED PAPER BUNDS

mil WINDOW FIXTURES have bee. received this Spring at

A. EPSON'S

Ke sollj

WALL

PAI'IJFl at from

15 £E?JT§ TO 85,50 PI2K SOJ.T,

Ar.d his stock w:-- ?c!oete I to suit any r»«ia, wheflier 1'arlor, Hall, Dininjr tii'-ia/ Room, Barili •.... or Store.

O O E M'KCIAT-LT FOR his liiie ot" goi ,d,-, an.! denes competition in ti-.» Stat.! for ehuapnc.'s. variety and quality. Jo L« PATTERSON'S, t!'id a.-k to Bee his s.ucpi&p. Pleasure takoa in .iu^, w!i»:h«r ij p-i eharo or not.

A l'«s»sfcte SZoclt oi

SII .) 15( KK. PAPEl?. BLANK BOOKS,

r^.

Hie

JON VE LOPS,

and c\ cry article !o ho fond in a Book ftors keiit eo.-istajiiiy on hand at

PAI

2.i:r.and Iiook Siore.

TF.IZKO.N'S I'anfy 15P--

ALMS PATTERSON,

mar28yl] 'Jmx tSzR^Kr. f:

SILVER-SMITHING! Pa FITEPATRSCK.

ic S.

Wat eli es

te.. &c. ccc.,

at greatly reduced rales.

JEWELRY.

E" 11AYE on hand a large and fine ti--sortinc-r.t of tho host American, English and Swiss Watches, now in the market. Also, large 3upplv of 8-day and 21-hour clocks of all kind* and of the best quality. Also, a large stock cf

SPECTACLES,

of all kinds to suit tho markot, and warranted t»~ give entire satisfaction. Also, a large assortment of fine Gold and fancy Jewelry, all of tk»latest styles th a fine stock of

AKD

O old !Pens,

I havo also just received a new and comple'a itt of Watchmaker's

TOOLS AND MATERIALS,

and am now ready to do all work that I may befavorcd with in the best stylo and with PROMPTNESS. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired iin-: mediately, and .work warranted ono yoar. y-?}- Call at E. J. Binford'a Drug Store, WarVington street, west of the court-house.

P. FITZPATRICK.

August 31, 1866. yl*

ELSTON BANK. TIIIS

institution, with its capital undiminished, willcontinnuo to do a general- Bankingbusiness, un'der the firm name of Elston A Son, and undar the general supervision of B. W. liaglej Cashier. ISAAC C. .ELS10N, Jr. ..

Oetobcf 2rJ,!6"m3.

Staled Proposals.

LLCE

IXDIAXAPOLta,

Cr.AWROED3VII.LE"J3VILLE")

DAKVIU-E RAILROAD.

t, 1867.)

CttAWKORDSvir.LE, IXD.. Octobcr 24,

PROPOSALS

will be received at this ofliea

until Saturday, November 16, 18(57, at 156 -o'clock &1, for grading bridging, ties and track laying for l'orty-threo miles of road between Crawfordsville and Indianapolis.

Profiles, plans, specifications and bill3 of timber will bo ready for examination at tho Engineer's office, in Crawfordsaille,on and after November 9. The right is reserved to reject all proposition not eonsidcrcd ad vontagoous to tho interosts of tho -joujnany-.,f Q. R. ALT0, Chief Bngiaoif. oct 31*