Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1867 — Page 2

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NEWS ITE3IS.

.-tsv-v

The revolution nearly at an end.

p&j

in. Yonezuola ii

Tho Union Pacific JJniiroaS has been, comjilotcd aa fur as Chyenne -City, which 1ms now inhabitants

pop^ion^pf 2,000

(iarabaldi is reported to be lying •triously ill in prison at Vangnara and both of his sons havo hurried to his bedside with medical aid.

Mr. Stevens' proposed bill for tindivision of Texas has not yot been prepared, but it.» said will bo matured

ftnd ottered as eoon as tho impeachment matter is disposed of.

The acting President is said to have assured General Sehofield during a recent interview, that his (Schofield's) management of affairs in Virginia was very satisfactory and judicious.

Tho Fope, acting under tho advice of Napoleon, has ordered the rolea.se of all the Gnribaldiaus captured by

the Papal forces during the lato campaign.

Tho condemned Fenians, Alien, Larkin and Gould, wore hung at Manchester, England, Saturday forenoon. The vigilant precautions of Tier Majesty's Government were effectual in preventing any outbreak on tho occasion. A largo crowd witnessed the executions.

1 1

Hon. Thomas N. Stilwell, of Indiana, United States Consul to Venezuela, and a party of distinguished gentlemen, sailod from New York on Saturday for St. Thomas, where they will take a government steamer for Lnguayra.

Congress convened at Washington on tho 21st instant, and Mr. Ingersoll

(Rep.) of Illinois, introduced a bill in the IIoui,o to repeal tho law authorising four millions dollars of currency to bo retired per month, and prohibiting any further reduction of tho cur

rency by the Secretary of the Treasury.

Grvcxs. the Wife Poisoner. Tho self-Btyled "Rev. Wm. II. Green," who has just been convicted in Litchfield. Connecticut, of the murder of his wife by poison, has run a race of erimo during tho last few years which few men in along life equal, lie first became conspicuous in tho western part of New York in the Fall of 1864, ns the .Rev. Goorgo W. Long. He presented forged credentials, purporting to be from Methodist Conferences in tho South and West, and obtained tho ministry of the church at Centerville, Allcghan} county. lie proved so acceptable to the brethren that, after a two weeks' acquaintance, he married in ono of tho neighboring towns, and took his wifo home with him. He then commenced borrowing money "to meet his increased expenBec," and before long hail run up a debt of §700. Thiuking he had reached the end of his rone, ho borrowed means to pay his travelling expenses to Dunkirk, Ohio, where ho pretended that ho had real estato to sell. His return was anxiously expected by his bereaved flock, but the time passed and instead of the long-expected Long camo a letter, sajing that he had gone to Now York to conclude the sale of his Texas property, lie told his wile to be contented and good, and to pray for him. Fxit Rev. Mr. Long—enter nt Utica tho Ecv. William II. Green, preacher, political speaker and temperance orator. Temperance lectures around the country were the most ex pedient for raising tho wind but this wasn't as profitable as tho clerical fraud, for the man who he employed to personate the habitual sot had a moment of sobriety, and refused to continue the partnership unless he -was paid. On the 20ih of last, Decern ber "Green" married a Mrs. Shanes in Guilford, Chenango county, Now York, and in March moved to West Cornwall, Conn., where ho mado his debut as a refugee from Texas, and delivered loyal speeches, being engaged as a stump orator by tho JRepubJican Convention fur Litchfield county. On May 6th Mrs. Green died, being taken with convulsions. The phvsi eians thought her death unusual, but did not then attribute- it to its true cause. On tho fourth day after her death. Mrs. Green was buried, and in month the "JRevereud" left for Utica. where only five weeks after tho death of his wife ho married an Irish chain bermaid employed at a hotel. But he was hurrying matters too fast. Ilis conduct excited suspicion. Tho body of his wife was disenterred, tho stomach and liver examined, and the "Rev

's" race was run. Strychnia was found, and "Green" was arrested and imprisoned amid popular execrations. In tho Litchfield jail he made two attompts to destroy himself. He dashod his head against a wall and choked himself with a handkerchief. Meanwhile ho averred his innocence. Last week he was tried before Judges Loomis and Grangor, distinguished counsel appearing on both sides. The evidence was overwhelming. Ho was convicted, and, wo may presume, will shortly be sentenced to suffer tho extreme penalty of tho law.—New York Tribuac.

Joshua J3. Smith, tho well known negro caterer, of Boston, has been received into St. Andrew's lodge of Free Masons in that city. It is tho first timo in tho history of Masonry ir. Massachusetts that a colored man has been admitted to white fellowship.

Why is kissing a girl like eating .soup with a fork?. Because you can't get enough.

young man, who is dospcrately in Jove,

says that

has ben electrified

Jiy a.gal-vanio battery./

sss

THE -JOURNAL.

THURSDAY

nov.

as, IM7.

Feu President,

«?AW. J.

of Illinois.

For Vice President,

«r'£VV. O. O. SBQW&IW,

... of Maine.

Subject to the decision of a National Convention.

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FRAUDS 1

Tho Democratic party is in tho habit of complaining about tho frauds of Government officials of ono kind or another, and they always manage to mako it appear that tho Republican party is responsible for every cent filched from tho public treasury by these dishonest 6camps. The amount of money unlawfully taken from the treasury, is unquestionablj' fearful, and

it is a disgrace to everybody connected with the administration of our public affairs that something is not done to remedy the evil. It has almost got to bo the public sentiment of tho country, that an official station is prima facie evidence of dishonesty in the occupant. Swindling was bad enough under Mr. Lincoln under Buchanan

it was sadly worse but u»der Andrew Johnson, since he has got to bo a Cop

perhead and delivered himself soul

and body over to that pestilontial faction, it ie beyond all endurance. It is estimated by competent judges that tho Government loses $150,000.000 a year by the frauds practiced by

distillers of whisky.?'.^Sinco Booth made Johnson President, his Accidency has discharged honest Republicans from the revenue service, and appointed rascally Copperheads in their places, who enter into collusion with whisk}* manufacturers in swindling the Government yearly, to tiie amount above stated. Tho copperhead Dem

ocracy, who uphold and support Johnson in his dishonest course, are responsible for this state of altair3

During tho war it was a common

thing for i'nfeving Copperheads to form "rings' or associations for the purpose of procuring government con tracts with a view of making largo

fortunes by downright stealing from tho public treasury. They often succeeded—in fact, so often, that nearly all tho government contractors for furnishing horses, were Democrats. As a notorious instanco of tho way in which they conducted the business, is that of

Charley IIall,

Jeff, was on hand.

pay this invaded

at Indianapo

lis, at the timo one of the owners of the Copperhead orgau. He swindled the Government out of thousands of dollars in furnishing horses, was detected, tried, convicted and sentenced to tho penitentiary and to pa}* a fine of $10,000. Ho was, however, pardoned by Andrew Johnson, and, we see, has lately been appointed by tho "humble individual" to sorno kind of a

public trust in this State! We give this as a mere sample amomg thousands, of the manner in which public

business is attended to by those who are continually crying out fraud against Republicans.

Trial or Site Deiaocratie Cliief. The trial of Jeff. Davis, which was set for Monday last, was not commenced, on account of the absence of chief'

justico Chaso. Some fifteen or twenty witnesses have been summoned on the part of tho Government, including James A. Siddon, ex-robel Secretary of War, and Gen. liobert E. Leo.

"Congress," says tho Stato Journal, "does not seem to be inclined to enter

upon tho consideration of important business at the extra session, and com paratively littlo will be done before December. The members of both

Houses havo had timo to consult freely together and there seems to be no probability that anything will be done towards impeachment. Tho discussions on tho finances will absorb all other questions—at present tho general feeling is in favor of retiring the National Bank currency and issuing plenty of greenbacks. No policy will bo adopted without

full discussion,

and whatever action is taken, will be for tho best interests of the country

and with

ation."

full knowledgo of the situ

Hearing'a physician remark that a email blow would break tho nose, a rustic exclaimed "Well, I don't know aboijt that. I've blowed my nose a number of times, and I never broke it }*et.

Rome had her Cresav, but a Now pivots, so that occupants may not bo York wag thinks the internal rovenuo 'obliged to strain their necks every department has soyeral seizers. time some body comes into the church.

IoimgouMat-riage.

A few Sundays sineo,. Brigham Young treated his audience a queer kind of a speech. lie want!' all the young women married off -instanter, arid wants all the young men: in Zion to marry them and ho openly threatened' if the young men failed to do the job, that he a.ul tho bishops.and the elders would take tho matter' in iand, and marry them all themselves. Marrying .for Un was played out t-he old fashioned way of getting married was exploded. It would'nt do J\ere. because, if a young man allowed him "e 11" to love a young girl, and then married her, the dickens usually was to pay when ho wanted to take a second wife. She had his heart, and it was I in possible to divide the affections 'with two or more wives. But he in sisted. that the young men as a religious duty, should go for tho vvomon and marry them all off. They were instructed to marry them by couples, and triplets, to quadruple, quintuple, and sextuple, if they could support

An old lady in Corydon, Indiana, has failing eyes, and. consequently, an overgrown hymn book, something less than Webstwr's unabridged pictorial.. On her \\'ny to church the other Sunday, she slopped in a moment, to see a friend, an*/ placed her hymn book on the center table while she aired her gaiters at the grate. When the church bells rang, she started rather suddenly and instead of her Walt's illustrated hymn book, picked up an elegant little music box. The exchange worked to a charm and all went merry as a "marriage bell." The minister opened his hymn book to read his title clear to "mansions in the skies,'' and the old lady opened her music box, which happened to go oir in tho dovo tional strain of "Pop goes tho weasel." Tho old lady popped up in hor seat, tried to choke tho tho thing down, but couldn't, and left iho house without Tvaicing to see whether Miss Svvincher wore her gored gingham dross or spotted poplin.

The Mihvaukoo Sentinel snys that Wisconsin produced moro than onethird, and Sioux county alone one-fifth of all the hop3 raised in the United Slates the present' year, Tho four million pounds, produced in that county, brought something over two million dollars, about ono million fivo hundred thousand dollars of which is clear profit, and thoy wero raised in a little more than two thousand five hundred acres of land.

Democratic journals aro publishing small "pyramids" of Slates which have gone Democratic, and big pj'ramids of States which, it is claimed, will go democratic next year. Counting pyramids before they are hatched is an oporation which the hatching proceps is likcl}^ to bring to grief. The sand washos out lrom under thorn, and they fall, and great is the fall thereof.. Such will bo tho fate of tho big democratic pyramid now figuring in the democratic papers.

A carpenter who was always prognosticating evil to himself, was one day on the roof of a five story building, upon which rain had fallen. The roof being slippery he lost his footing, and as ho was descending toward the eaves he exclaimed, ''Just as I told you!" Catching, however, on an iron spout, he kicked off his shoes and regained a place of safety, when he thus delivered himself: "I know'd itj there is a pair of shoes go.no I"

It is suggested by a Pennsylvania paper that cliuvch pews be placed on

them. Iho only consideration for a country, and no person with a thimprudent young man was to inquire bio full of brains pretends but that it

hotf many wives lie could support. Tho younc women also, wero ordered to marry whenever a 3 oung saint went for them, aud io become mothers in Israel.

Maryland' is a simon pHre Democratic State, and not a single R«pub lican member was returned to her Legislature this year. Her Judges insist that the civil rights bill is unconstitutional, and her chief city, Baltimore, is in the enjoyment of a Council of tho eamo political stripe. On Wednesday evening last, an ordinance was reportod appropriating SI 15.-176 45 to pay the claims of the Kano po lice force of 1801 for tho services rendered by that armed body in preventing the Northern hordes from passing through the streets of that city to the capital, and for the time during which their tenure of office would havo con tinned, but for .their disbandment by Gen Banks and the enlistment of many of them in tho rebel aimy. In advocacy of the measure, a member of the Council gloi'ifiet that their courso in

Council of IStJ], of which he was ajtutions could not but add to tho member, had.done nothing they wo'd not do over again, if they had the chance. His remarks elicited applause, and the ordinance went through in a jiffy-

tax to men, somo of whom their State with the rebel

This is only a specimen of the legislation that I lie country will witness as fast as the Democratic party gets into power. They will pay the oniiro rebel war debt if ever thoy get an opportunity, and in the absenco of that power they will continue to pay such biils as that referred to above. Should they carry tho next Indiana Legisht-

lure wc presume the tax-payers would vested of all responsibility, may adbe asked to pay the expenses of Dodd. vocato, but which, if they were thornHowies and Milligan's conspiracy, as .solves in power, they would have too well as tho expenses of John Morgan much sense to carry out.—Indianapolis and his cut-throats whih on a visit to Journal. this Siate, whoro it is said they had been previously invited by tho members of somo tnutorous organization composed of Democrats.— Indianapolis Journal.

MivPendMori and his' follower's arc urging upon tho country a financial pblicy that would abolish a'l tho Na tional Banks and convert tho Treasury Department at *Wa&hiirgton into a United States Bank, without any oiher Capital than the-general ^resources of the co'uritry. ^Iiis places them in Uiroct antagonism with ano of tiro cherished principles of Democratic faith, vi/,: that of opposition to a United States Bank. But. as consistency is about tho last thing pooplo now look for from the leaders of that party, it is hardly necessary to refer to their record upon this question Tho devotion of that party to the Government in its hour of peril, was not'such as to inspire tho people with a very remarkable degree of confix deneo in any schomo, financial or otherwise, that they might propose or advocate, to relieve tho country from tho burden thrust upon it by their party.

Tho National Banking system is by far the best ever organized in this

preferable to tho old State or'

is far Free bahlcs. A bill of any Indiana or Iowa National Bank is worth just as much in New York or South Carolina as those issued by banks in those Sfates, and is received just as readily. This was not tho case under the old banking system, and would not be, the case under any other, except that its circulation is secured by United States bonds. If Congross should conclude to amend the National Banking act in order to make any better contract than that now existing between the banks and the Government, at tho .same time allowing them such margin as will enable the in to continue their business, no ono will complain, but all wili bo gratiffed. But sound policy requires that these banks should not be legislated out of oxistenco to satisfy the caprices and hatred of a class of men who never did anything to aid or support tho Government after tho Democratic party ceased to hold tho flk'03.

Tho conversion of the Treasury De-

iheir acts said partincnt into a United

States

burning bridges practicable and would not relieve

and otherwiso carrying out the munic-j us fromjgthe difficulties by which wo Ipal policy of the period was patriotic [are now surrrounded, and any ladical and that the police force and City change in our present

TSjc

Bank is

financial

barrassment and branches of trado.

insti-

doprcssior Tho object of Mr

•'.

The tax-payers of Baltimore, to the other heavy weights of taxation, must to the ability of tho iiepubiican party

distrust in

to carry tho countrj safely through tho crisis with which wo aro threaten ed. Tho Iiepubiican party has carried the country through greater troubles and darkor periods than tho ono by which wo aro now surrounded, and there is no reason to suppose that they will not be equally successful in tho solution of tho financial questions. The Pendleton repudiation scheme is ono of those crude destructive vagaries which men out of power and cli-

SUog Crop.

The Pork season has opened with a great deal more vigor than in former a re iv ring tho past four daj-s foot up ST, 541,

a larger number than ever before received here, in the same space of timo. Tho receipts on Tuesday were 47.000, the largest number ever marketed in tho United States, or oven in tho world, in any one day. There is a good deal ofspeculation as to the probable length. of the season. Somo of tho packers figuro that the present season will not last more than thirty tlays, while others aro of the opinion that it will certainly extend to tho first of January. Wo are inclined to think that tho latter will provo correct The corn crop turned out much better than was expected, and tho increase in the number of hogs throughout tho West,some points excepted, will bo found to bo larger than many anticipate. On tho Ohio it is thought that there will be a falling off in tho prcking but during tho past two days there has been a marked increase in the receipts of hogs at both Cincinnati and Louisville, and the indications are that tho dccreaso will be slight. The countiy west of tho Misisissi.ppi is full of young hogs, and though the farmers along tho line of tho railroad will market their corn rather than food it to tho swine, thoso who are not accessible to market will bo compelled to realize by feeding, as the hogs can be marketed to better advantage than the corn. A good many hogs are now arriving from Iowa, and tho qualit shows some improvement as compared with thoso received a Week or ten day6 ago.

Tho market for tho product is goneraily quite dull, and thero aro no cv'dence of strength anywhere. The exporters would- buy English meats at lower figures than the packei's are willing to take. No southern demand has yet sprung up for side meats, and there is no inquiry for mess pork, except for small lots for the lumbering country. Some speculative transactions have been mado, but withir. tho the past two or three days comparatively littlo business has been done. In a word, the marketis weak, and everything points to a lower range of prices.— Chicago Tribune.

Measuring Potatoes. Tho following rule for accertaining the number of bushels of apples, potatoes, &c., in bins and boxes, is recommended as simple and accurate: For tho number of "even" bushels, multiply tho number of cubic feet in tho bin by 8 and point off one decimal. For "heaped" bushels, multiply by 8 twice and point off two.

Effects of We" Or n* li In Missouri. The Si. Louis Republican, of Friday, says

The .intenuis and protracted drought whjch has scourged a porlron of our Stato, Iffik vtfry seriously affected the eorh Crop*. In several phixjes five bushels to the aero may bo ':considered a* fair average and in itfoSt no farmer calculates tho yield at half that of ordinary years. Many fanners have moro stock than they can winter through, and aro willing and anxious to sell at very low prices. In many of the counties between Jefferson City and the Mississippi river, cattle can be bought at about half the price they eommiyided' i'cadIly last

farmers and stock raisers in the conntics woet of that city, whore there is abundance of corn,..can. find good bargain's in hogs and cattle and can put their surplus grain to a good use. by making inquiries in Franklin and counties adjoining which, though cot reckoned among our stock raising counties, have on hand moro cattle and hogs than they can feed.*

Special dispatches to the San Fransco papers say that a fearful tragedy ocenred on tho day of tho recent election at Little Lake, in Mendocino county, California. It appears that a feud had long existed between two families of the names of Coatcs and Frost, who resided in that vicinity. On the day mentioned soveral members of each family went to tho town armed, and on meeting tho elder Coates fired upon and killed none of the Frosts. ho firing at once became general between the families, during which fivo of the Coates family were killed and three wounded dangerously, while on tho other side Frost was killed and his son in law. Duncan, was ifiortally wounded. Not a word was spoken by either party during the affray.

On Wednesday last while t.hd propellor Equator was on her way from Buffalo to Cleveland, when about fourteen miles from Port Stanley, and some miles from shore, a large buck was discovered swimming in the lako. After dodging about for an hour, his antlered highness was taken on board the propeller alive. But ho was not contented in his new and familiar ^ili quarters, and mado it ,so lively on 'board that they wero obliged to kill

em-

ronuieion and his class is not to enectj,., ,, .. 'ifo. The buck had been probably any great rehirm, .out it is to get up an

excitement and endeavor to create ', 'c '\3 taken to tho lake to save his 'venison.

the minds of the people as

I him. as'the Irishman said, "to savo his

MAS

05,500 steps per day. Brothers.

or so in a a a

en oral O. O. Howard is but thirtyseven years of ago.

GST ALONG! GET

ALOUQ!

irriR^MSEY

tho largest and most complete a.=?ortment of (Jrtieeries in tho city, and sell: Get some of his

a=h-

sip for

«FLINT COFFEE! :.

The best in use. Icmomher tho place, 55 door.J below tho Graham Establishment. [nol3

Notice*

STATE OF INDIANA. MoNT'iOlJRKY COL'VTT, Court of CoiDinon I'lcap, February Term,- 1S(]S. James W. Wibon, vn j- Comp'fluit. '. Xerton ivi.», Levi L. Lnvrrcnca, I WHson Jonc.«. et. ul.

BE IT RE EM 15ERE1): Thnt on iho 2d day of-January.

1SI.J.

the pliuntiff filod his complaint

in tho Clerk's ofhec of said court. And nftorwards, tr-svit: on the 2d day of Jnne, A. I)., I 1SG4, tho pluintifT filed the iiffidivrit of disinforested per?on setting forth that Norton ivis, l/evi L. Lawrence and Wilson Jones are non-ros-identsof the State of Indiunn. jVotv, therefore,! notice of tho filing end pendeneyof this notion is hereby given to the above named defendants that I they in.-iy be snd appear on tho first day of tho! next term of tho Coinujon Plens Court, beginning at tho court houao in the city of Crnwford3villo. on the r! iv of February, A. D., 1SGS., then and thero to answer said petition.

Vi'itness my h»nd and tho ooal of said Court, the 2()th day of November, A.

L.(

SINGER

I St) 7.

WM. K. WALLACE, Clork.

November 21, 18C7. 3w

SEWING

New

MACHINES.

York State Fair.

The Stale Fair just closed (at Buffalo) vrns an unexampled .success in nearlj' every department. The interest which usually centers upon sewing nifichines was not wanting. It was intensified, doubtless, hy the angry (and not altogether reputable) dispute which has aiisen over thfi "medals" said to have been awarded at tho Paris Exposition. But these medals counted for nothing here, for tho judges insisted upon a thorougn examination for themselv.es of tho several machines in competition, and the rasult was si unanimous report awarding the highest prize to the exhibitors of the "Singer" for tho best family sowing machine also for tho best manufacturing machine, an ai.^o for the best button-hole machine. A clean sweep and a righteous judgement say those who are best informed. It was suggested by many who saw the magniOcont display made of these machines, and the variety and admirable quality of the work thoy performed, that the manufacturers were remiss in not .sending them to tho Paris Exposition, and thus havo obviated the bitter controversy being carried on over the gold medal. But tho Singer Manufacturing Company, whose sales of machines for tho past year have exceeded forty-three thousand (somo thousands more than any other company in the world) care moro for the "people's verdict," we apprehend, than for all the gold medals that were or could have been awarded at Paris. The Exhibition at Buffalo, to which we havo alluded, was mnde by the enterprising agents of the Singer machines in Utica.— Utica Daily Herald, Oct. 9.

.IT. M.:,,SCOTT-,

AQENT FOR THE

''S1.IVG-KIR

SEW3NC MACHINES,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

In his walk from Portland to Chica-1 go, Weston rau&t take 2,589,312 steps.! To do this in 27 days, ho mast take Oflicc on Main St, north side, with Curtis ^f^®

Uondrable aud Luci-atiiive^

E O E N

furnished to tho graduates of tho *j|"

Indiana,

em Tlv$

Telegraph Institute,

MONEY

Every student-who has graduated from this Tnstituto during the pastyeiir, has found employment within ono month after completing the Course, at salaries varying from to $75 for the first month, with prosjiocl* of advancement.

The following jicir- "Lines".arc.,bcjiig erectcd,-,, on which students have a chance of situations The Union Pacific Line' with its Branches.

Tho Southern T.olog.r^ph ,J4no. Tho St. "Pan

Pa nil New Orleans'Line.

Louisville and Paducah Lino. The Atlantic Pacific Lino. The National Union Line. A new Line from Now York to Chicogo, ami a new one in Florid*.

Besides these Commercial Lines, thero are several new Railway Lines now building. Ir. this I t-nr -1 &ff State wc have— Mierefora-it enables ng't© sail you.work

The Tndiannpfili.i i: Vincennes Itnilway. Tho St. Louis, Vandulia & Terro ilauto Railway.

Tte Tndiannpoli? Terro Haute Railway. The Grand Rnpids fc Indiana Railway. The proprietor of tho Institute binds himself in writing, to help the studdit, on graduating, to a situation ns Telegraph Operator, or rotund the money paid for Tuitiou.

Ladies or Ucntlemen, from fourteen to thirtyfive years of age, can do equally well. Daily instruction in Sponceriw.n writing froo. for further information, call at the oflicc of tho Bryant Stjattun Business College, or addresai with atam i,

C. K. HOLLIiXBECK,

Nov. 21m3rfp] Indianapolis, Ind.

KELLEY'S Mammoth Shoe House,

Opposite Masonic ilall,

A W O E S ID IN I A A

Is now k*eelving

100 OASES

BOOTS

& SHOES,

-^FOR-rAUL ASD

W IN E W E A

_A.il maclo expressly

FOR MY? ,-TRADE.

—rTIIEV ARB ALL—

CJLz'ISS &&&£}>%

Custom and Eastern made and

ALL WARRANTED

I WILL SELL THEM—

10 PER CENT. LESS

than any other House in the city.

fe:

STATE OF INDIANA,

BEvember,

SEE!|

T1I03. S. KELEY.

September 2(1, 180" Smewrt.

M,egal Notice.

Moxtgomsry COCJTTY,

Court of Common Pleas, February Term, 18*8. Elizabeth Mooro, "J vp. Petition for Partition. William Jloore, et. al.

BE IT REMEMBERED: That on tho 22d day of August, A. D. 18B7, the plaintifF, by M. I). White, her attorney, produced and filed in tho Clerk's office of said Court, her petiti-jn for Partition as cans of action in this behalf and, on the 20th day of November, A. D., ]S67, said plaintiff filed the affidavit of a .iioinfcrested person setting forth that Elizabeth Kelly, ono of the defendants, is a non-resident of thoStateof Indiana. Now, therefore, this action that slio may be an,t appear on tho first day of the next Term of tho Court of Common Pleas of said county, beginning on the .'id day of February, A. D., 1SG8, at the court house in tho city of Crawfordsville, and then and there to answer said petition.

Witness my hand and tho seal of said Court, tho 20th day of November, 18t57. WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk.'

November 21, 1867. 3w

JLegal Notice,

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County, s°: Court of Common Picas, .February Term, 1SCS. William A. Sellers, George T. Wilnon, Elizabeth Sellers, vs. John Girten, Margaret E. Wilson, ct. al.: Petition for Partition.

IT REMEMBERED, That on the 20th oay of IiOA D. 1S6T. the plaintiffs, by John M. HiUler theif Attorney, produced and filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court tbeir complaint, as cause of action in this behalf, and aI=o the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that Margaret E.Wilson, Juan Sebastian Wilson, Philander Wilson, Alonzo Wilson and John Girten are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and defendants in this action.

Court House

in the

and State, and then

city of Crawfordsville, said county ceipt of one dollar.

iss:

scal

°f

GREAT"'". WESTT'MN

MARBLE WORKS!

t'rawfordsvi ?le*f£Tltornta

"r ami JLogansport,

T:IK

REFUNDED.

:»bovr iTivniiincJ e3t:ib1 eli nfnta »"2 (lo« ing an ostonBivo aod successful ba»la.di in miujufacturing

MONUMENTS,

HEADSTONES, &a.

Wo can buy tho citizens of \'ontgo uery »n4 idjoining counties thnt being so exten?'vclr •.• gaged in tho trade, and p^rchas ing att :h inrgt: quantities of Marble, we get it at

Greatly Reduced Prides,

lower pricoi than qualify at any othor rttftt®.

atmu'ja

can p'.irchaso tha sain* shf»p in thia part »f th»

Wo kt-op the very b«3t quality ot

AMERICAN & iTAUAN MARBLE,

(notwithstanding you havo been toid differently by Koino of our coiupetitori".

15V JDcfij Competition

JON FINE QUALITIES or MARBLE,

and as regards stylo of work. weT not to fc« excelled. To ?ati«fy yoarseivcj, call in a!

shop located on

here you will find II. COLLINS, on» most experienced .Uarljloinjn in th«

iho

Cws*cc»a Street,

OPPOSITE THE EE.3TOS B.1XK,

thi

WESTERN COUNTRY!

ready to show you some of the

Finest Specimens of JJarble,

and work,

!'ever

eshibitrd in Crawford** il.'».

I ALL WORK DELIVERED

np »r.d vrarrantod to give sati^frfc to contract.

:«n A'.

Orders Solicited

ami promptly Httended to.--

1'.

AVe do

I?. PVRE,

zrt

esfenpire husinfirs for small

pruiits. W have put up MORK andsorae of tha LARGEST and FINEST jobs of work of any other establishment in tho county in the sama length of (hue re travel through the country soliciting orders, and can say to tho public th»E we will soli you your work at the same price the wa will at the shop, and furtlienuorj, if thoro any sliup that can sell you work at from 15 to 'JH per cent, cheaper than wo do, WHY DON'T THEY DO IT? V.'c DKfY roiirETiTKj^ in priecs, and if wo don't furnish sneh Marble ad wo »gre» to, you need nut receive tho work.

Oct.Ji'fi?.] D. I'YKE.

•IT Till!

coiiisrii

Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, dow, and Wrapping P2per.-i,

j:~p

.1.

STORE!

Miyireilaneiiij, -Si-hool. C'dlcge, Tov, isnd nli kiudii of liOUKd.

Pictures and Picture Frame*, of Molding, Cord and Tasseln.

ifl,

Note, Parier

Billet, Wall, vru-

EnveJiipc.". r.Mi°, TnV, PeneiJ?, Slatus, if., c.j very largo mid complete atoefe.

lttrga ato^k

Window (,'iirtnina and Window Sha-Jca tiie ditler-n! gtylea und patteriu.

nd W :d pal

yotions and Fancy Artiolej, both useful avd ornainental coin« and so#.

Try* 'T all de?criptioi dron Kiid they enn he

ion plea

hrir.jj ii vwHf «sd.

uh it

Piftols of tho tlne.it manufacture Cartiiv to., Ao. If you need one come in.

iterar on

All the leading Literary P&pors sn3 Magazines kept constantly on hand.

amily iio an

Wilcoi A Oibhs' Family Sevriut M* Tho best. Ladies como and a«e thern.

Remember tho "Cornor Book Ptore." north"! west corner Vernon und Grocn Strcot3, Craw^fordsville, Indiana.

SlUcilt UI I ilU O I«iic Ul ll W notice of the filing and pendoncy of S-B A |J W yTtJi |W| IV is hereby given to the said defendant, "kjl J_ 1"^'

L. A. FOOTE

A CO.

Nov. 8 1866. vl»n9.

D© Sroe's

HAIR EESTORATIVr

W1 ushers made to grow in from thirty to sixty days,' on the Smoothest Facc. First Premium Awarded at the

Paris Exposition.

The principle of this sciontifio discovery is th«action of the chemicals upon the skin, and itfr"v, power lies in vitalizing and developing the roots of tho hair, it stimulates and eaoses a healthy .. growth, being composed of the same elements.which campose the hair.

It is warranted to produce a heavy ».oatof whig-in-kers in from 30 to 60 days, to change grey hair and whiskers to their natural coloa in eight weeks. It also softons tha skin and removea tan, freckles and moles.

So popular has this preparation becoin.0

and there to answer said complaint, a liberal discount to the trade. All order*

on the yd day of February, A. D. 1S89. should be addressed to W. W. MURRELL CD.,

said

court'th0 2°th

""yovA'Ms™ wm. k. w.vi.lack,

ci*r'».

*. Mb

JJ.'.s.ir1!,

Cindmiatl, Ohi.i