Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1868 — Page 2
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THE JOURNAL
T. II. II. Mf( AIX, I .1. II. IIEXDKU'KN.
Editors.
CR^wiroTiDSVirjXjii IZNTD.:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1SGS
(JRASI) MASS ME1 TIN«S. The Republican Central CominiUee
J'kivc dccided to hold two grand mass
meetings at this place during the campaign, one as already advertised on the rth of September, and the other on the last Saturday previous to the election, Oct. .1 Oth. We hope the people of the county will keep these meet
ings in mind and make their arrangements to turn out en masse.
FACTS TO RK KKSUCMIJKItKIK It should he remembered by every voter in Montgomery county tliat the Democratic National Convention •which nominated Seymour and Blair numbered among its members such •men as N. B. Forrest, the .Fori Pillow butcher B. II. Hill, John B.
It should be remembered by evenvoter in Montgomery county that Horatio Seymour re-organi/.ed and ddrcssed the New York Democratic mob which for three days had been engaged in pillaging houses, and murdering men, women and children, as "my friends.'' A man may be known by those he classes among his friends.
It should be remembered bv everv
It should be remembered by every voter in Montgomery county that Frank Blair stands before the country, in the present canvass, as an advocate of the insurrectionary doctrine that the President should forcibly disperse the Congress of the United States, and assume the control of the Government.
It should be remembered by every voter in Montgomery county that Horatio Seymour said two weeks before the New York riots -that the bloody and treasonable and revolutionary doctrine of public necessity can be proclaimed by a mob as well as 1)}- a government."'
It should be remembered by every voter in Montgomeiy county that Horatio Seymour said in his Fourth of July Oration in 18G3 that "we can never beat the South.''
It should be remembered by evcry voter in Montgomery county that Gov. Vance, of North Carolina said in a speech at a Democratic meeting at Richmond, Va., that "what the Confederacy fought for would be Avon by the election of Seymour and Blair."
It should be remembered by every voter in Montgomery county that Governor Wise said at the same meeting that "secession is more alive now than ever."
RKI'UIIA'A'HI lJYAXDY. The purposes of Frank Blair must be desperate, indeed, when not even Andrew Johnson Avill not lend himself to carrying them out. The President having recognized the new State Governments as fully restored, acknoAvlcdgcd their offices and responded to their demands upon him for assistance to quell the riotous Ku Klux Klans, and put a stop to their murderous fury, Mr. Blair must inaugurate a rebellion indeed, if in the event of his election, he shall attempt to carry out his programe, which is as follows "There is but one way to restore the Government and the Constitution, and that is for the President elect to declare the Reconstruction acts null and void, compel the army to undo its usurpations at the South, disperse the Carpet-bay State Governments, alloAv the -white peo pie (i. e., rebels) to reorganize their own governments and elect Senators and Representatives I1'
These are the Avoids and this the programme of Frank Blair a programme which, avc repeat, even AndrcAV Johnson spits upon and despises. Seymour and Blair, and the crazy party that follow them, are alone in their mad proposal to inaugurate a new rebellion, and once more drench the country in fraternal blood.
A ISA3IPII! OF Tit ITII1' 1I, JESS. '•The Republicans ignore the issues of Finance and Taxation they greet our ears with cries of .^treason,"- and "loyalty," iiiitl will not meet tis in joint debate."—Bayless 11Manna,—last Saturday.
This is a fair sample of Ilanna's many rash assertions last Saturday, and let us see how true it is. Had his friends here who were so attentive in showing him about the city given a part of their time to "posting"' him, he would have learned that the Republicans, instead of shunning
|1M
"\otci in Montgomery county thatj vitation came from Hendricks, 'when
"'.
1,K
the cause
itself failed and that the principles which gave it life were therefore wrong?'
It should be remembered by every voter in Montgomery county that the men who fought to destroy the Government are all now for Seymour and Blair, and the men who fought to save the country are for Grant and Colfax.
It should be remembered by every voter in Montgomery county that Wade Hampton was on the Committee on Platform in the New York Convention and that he said in a speech made afterwards that he succeeded in having incorporated therein the words that the reconstruction acts of Congress were revolutionary null and void."
1
Comment is useless. Ilanna's cause must be a bad one to compel him. to resort to such statements or he has not been watching current events. And yet to such assertions Democratic. speakers resort to bolster .up their sinking cause.
I AtinSTIOXABI.Y TKVIi. '•IJut the Republicans tell u.s Ave had Rebels and traitors in our Convention at Xew York. Well, we had, and I am r/lail the were, there.'"—JJ. W.llanmt-,—last liatu.rda /.
That is very frank and unquestionably true. That was the tirst reunion of Hanna, Yallandigham, Forrest, Hampton fe Co, since the "late unpleasantness" and of course Hanna felt irrepressibly happy and right "glad they-were there.'''
The war separated a great many warm friends and Ave have- no doubt Hanna cfe Co., of the North, feel very much displeased when they remember
matter?
P?
utlie
issues of finance and taxation," have digcussed them over and over again to the'satisfaction of all parties. lie would also have learned that if there is any one in either party hereabouts who is shunning these issues, that man is Gen. Manson, Democratic candidate for Congress. That gentleman, since his own nomination, has not yet publicly favored us with his views on either of these issues. You are right, Baylcss, about the continued ventilation of the Democratic rcc-
-, his duty toward puttin
stood at 100 degrees but now is abso-
lutely chilling. Let us sec how much truth there is in it. Tom Hendricks arrived at home on the 28th nit., and
every one supposed lie would at once challenge his competitor to a joint debate. Gov. Baker. Avith that modesty so characteristic of him, waited for Mr. Hendricks to throw down the gauntlet. Days passed on and no in-
adc Hampton, one ot the icadeisj lon^'th the Governor seein,r tleit ii tiw, 1 O 1 o\cinoi, sceni tnat,
(Y.
There can be no mistake as to the purposes of the Democracy. Gradually its orators are making its objects knoAvn. Their speeches and felloAvslup arc every day making it more evident and unmistakable, that if they come, into power "the cause for which Stonewall Jackson and Stuart fell shall not.be in vain, but shall finally triumph." The rebels fought to secure a part of the country the Democracy now' demand .'that the avIioIc of it shall be handed over to them. Citizens of Montgomery county which do you prefer, the success of the cause for which Stonewall JacksOn fell, or the cause of the Union and the Constitution? That is the question for you to decide and remember, as. you decide, so in all human probabil ity shall it continue to be for all time to come.
REBEL .tt UTTER IXUS.
Albert Pike, in a recent speech at Center Hill Mississippi, urged the young men to SAvcar that any Northern men attempting to cross the Ohio river to come southward should not be alloAved to live. In an article in his paper, the Memphis Appeal, of July 30th, lie tells the ex-rebels "Go on, boys swear to murder Northern Huns! Arm yourselves and organize and be ready to respond promptly when called on, and fight bravel}even if you get killed
THE FACT OF IT.
More Avhitc Democrats than black Unionists have been fed by the Freedmcn's Bureau, and yet the ungrateful wretches in the North, who brought about the poverty of the South complain of taxation to support the charhy.
CfcEJI^KT L. VAIiliAWmUIfAM. The favorite orators of the Dentot^atio par|jr now arj^thllfc.- -who most distinguished tlienfselves in behalf of the rebellion and against the country in the late Avar. One of these men— the man who did more than any other one man toward nominating Seymour for President—iy Clement L. Vallandighani. Marked attention is paid to him because in Congress in a speech made on the Gth of July, J.801, he uttered the following atrocious sentiments "Then, sir, I am not a Southern man either—ALTHOUGH IN THIS MOST UNHOLY AND UNCON ST1TUTIONAL US A E AGAINST THE SOUTH, in the midst of TJIE INVASION, ARSON, INSURRECTION AND ML'RIHCR TO "WHICH SHE HAS liEKN SUBJECT, and with which she is still threatened—with the TORCH OF TIIE INCENDIARY AND THE DAGGER OF THE ASSASSIN SUSPENDED OYER HER—MY
ord by Republicans. Tlicy intend to ^OST CORDIAL S1MPAIHIES I AT W O ARE WHOLLY WITH IIER. -He says in his speeches that he has nothing to take back. Proudly he his record. How a gallant
tion of Grant in November, and all
Gordon, Thomas L. Price. '/. B. your petitions and prayers to let your anee, Wade Hampton, rebel Gen- infamous bv-gones be forgotten will I erals J. G. Barrett, rebel spy, and be vain. Ikiyless, the coolness of your I s!Ulici"
Robert Ould, the Confederate auciit assertion that "Republicans will not I
for the exchange of prisoners. meet us ui joint debate" would have •'ulceiJdulOVJ an "assassin, and a been refreshing when the mercury.
lik°
Wllh
th°
nicu
wll°
1
ocratic party, and more because
sentiments contained in the above than for any thing else he ever said.
himself. .• .. rAgain. Mr. Ortli visited this place several days sinco-fov the express purpose of getting into some joint discussions with Gen. Manson, but that gentleman, after agreeing to meet him at a single place, refused to make' elare the reconstruction acts null and any further appointments. void, compel the army to undo its
Still again, on the Oth inst!', .Major usurpations at the South, disperse the Outer, licpuWicm candidate for Con- .'»«
gress in Ilanna's District, challenged D. W. Yoorhccs, his competitor, to a joint discussion, and on the next day Voorhecs unconditionally declined and hoped Major Carter would receive -'his answer as filial on the subject."
KEAI AM) HEFI«ECT.
In Grant's letter of acceptance we read: "If elected to the oflice of President of the United States, it will be
m,. clK oayur 0
iccciu ia ^ir Hendricks showed no disposition laws in good faith, with econoim*,
nc\ershalll admit that the cause to send one, politely challenged him and with the view of giving peace,
administer all the
of
quiet- and protection everywhere." In Frank P. Blair's letter before nomination we read a very dilferent doctrine: "There is but one way to restore the Government and Constitution and that is for the President to dt
Stat?
Govcnmwn^ j«»
I the white people to reorganize their
own Governments, and elect Senators and Represcntath es In the former we have obedience to law, protection and peace iu the latter, disorder, military despotism and civil war.
7' AM) THEY ISIv. C:dloway Nosler. heretofore an inllucntial JDemocmt oi' this county, has renounced the- corruptions of that party, and declared his intention to support Grant and Colfax. The leaders of the Democracy squirm when Mr. Nosier denounces their revolutionary principles. To others of like honesty, with Mr. Nosier, we would just say—Oh come along-.
-The Mass Convention of Soldiers and Sailors "who are in favor of the election Of Grant and Colfax, heretofore appointed to take place in Indianapolis on the 18th of August, has been postponed and wijl be held on Wednesday, September? 2, 18(58. Arrangements'are perfected for half fare a in
WS turned out that instead of G™, it was the "other fellow" who was
WIII,IXIS« IXXO USlv. & Last year, there Averc many Republicans over the country Avho inclined to Johnsonism. One by one they are wheeling back into line and are coming out for Grant and Colfax. In addition to Judge Lindsey of Kokonio. avc may add to the list Col. I Toomnimami itcyoiui—'rhov. l'. k. it. Thomas N. Stihvell, minister to Veil- —liu simix, At ezuela, Judge David Kilgore, Hon.' /,
.i -r'r /—, Jo the Editors Crair.forrlsvilln Journal: Jonathan Yy Gordon, of Ind ai!a[ o-
lis, C!en. Sol. Merideth, and a host of others. These gentlemen are inclined to be conservative in their vieAvs. but the revolutionniy platfc-nn of Frank Blair has convinced them that the only road to peace is to support the men who saved the countrv.
i:sei al tievv avaii,acj From all points of the Congressional District come up -glowing accounts of the good work which is no ay- be-
how our gallant boys in blue stood iug done by this gallant soldier. In like a Avail of adamant betAvcen tliera Clinton county the meetings held and their friends at the South. Can last wcek a'wcrc grand successes, they ever forgive the utter heartless--Carroll county, likewise sends the ncss of our Union soldiery in this I good report that the people turned
out en masse to hear the distinguished speaker. This Avcckhc spends in this county. Let good croAvds meet him at every appointment. .'
AVILL HAVE 11IS JIAXnS O.I,. Frank Blair has Avritteu a letter to a prominent New York Fenian General, pledging liimsplf and Governor Seymour to this policy of declaring Avar Avith England if the Fenians as an organization Avill work for his electibiV.'-'''This is the second "war" that. Blair/has pledged his party to. Will the people choose the man whose wateliAvord1 is "Let us have peace," or whose constant cry is "Let us have war?"
•IV. 1MON KEPVBMCAN TICKKT.
For President,
General U.S. GRANT, of the United .Slates. For Vice President, ITon. SOITIT V.LKll COLFAX, of Indiana.
For (iovernor.
Col. (JON* WAD .iJA.KE.K-, of Yanderbunrli. For Lieutenant-Governor, Col. WILL CUMHACK, of Decatur.
For Secretary of .State,
Dr. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. For Auditor of State, Major.I. 1). EVANS, of Hamilton.
Kor Treasurer of .State,
General NATHAN KIMI5ALL, of Martin. Fur Clerk of Ik Supreme Court, ('apt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke.
For Reporter of the Supreme Court, Colonel JAMES I. BLACK, of. Marion. For Attorney General, JH0LANA .10. WILLIAMSON', of Putnam.
For Miperintcndent of Public Instruction, IJAIJXA15AS ('. HOIJUS, of AVayne For ConsrcM—7 tli District,
GODLOVKS. ORTN.
For TYosncu tint: Attorncv—St.li Cirniif, KOBEKT B. L-\ 1'KIKCE.
For State Senator,
JAM ICS A. REHKYjMAN. For Representative, OLIVER U. WILSON.
For Treasurer,
JIOI5KUT II. JUYRICIv. Kor Recorder, K. \V. NICHOLSON.
For Sherifl'.
JOHN W. 110SS.
i'or.lteal Estate Appraiser, II. C. LARS1I. For Surveyor,
A. V. JENNISON. For Coroner, W. 1. GRIEST. For Commissioner, HANNIBAL TKOL'T. Assessor—Union Township, JEFFERSON SCOTT.
Ft:
I
oan alllliatc
then called him an
"murderer," simply because he did down a wicked and causeless rebellion, is now more than we can fathom. To-day Yallandigham is the idol of the Demof
I.KTi'KR J'KOJI ALABAMA. ^Mo.ntco.-ukkv, Ala., Aiy. 10th, isiis. To (ha EUtovs CrauifordsvilleJournal:
On Saturday the Stli inst., the Leg islature passed a bill providing for the
It Avas clearly sIioavii that the fires of rebellion so long smothering avc regathering strength for one last and mighty eflort lor success. It has been said that the war is over, that rebellion was crushed, but those Avho have said so only show Iioav little they know of the true condition of the South. If Grant and Colfax are elected, then, and not till then, will rebellion be at an end. Viewing this as Ave do, although avc believe that
-i•» ,. ~. ., ,T ., I vertises Pollard's
the Kepublican partv in the North are ....
strong cnouoh to carrv the election, •,
et A\e oaa en debt of gratiaidcto them .- it- preciation )l the lituess of thiufs. foi1 Jicl])ing u.s to our present position and can onlv our eig and Colfax, Avhich Avill be done as^^ sure as November comes. By doing
can onlv be repaid bv casting U,. ,... ,,
1
r,
sight electoral votes lor Grant ,.
Colfhv. win-el, will ho ,lonn
C.vKi'KT BAUOKIJ.
i.5 rrt:u rmm tii i: wkst.
Noiiiii Aug, Vl A. .ai.
Our partv, consisting of Congress- ^rn'Ib
men Hill, of N. J., and Dawes.
miles, the ride has been fully as pleasant as on the other side of the rivel. Wc have full command of the train and can mount the engine "whenever vre see fit. Mr. 11 ill and myself took" an exciting ride last, night coming iiito Fremont. We were behind tin^c and we came in on fine style. Beyond Fremont is Columbus, whidi George Francis Train thinks will b|come the centre of the world. Wfc learned at Fort Kearney that tl.2 troops stationed there had a brusji with the Sioux Indians a few houts before. The Sioux, after having lull a few of their number killed, drove the soldiers back to the foit
The enterprise of the managers of the U. P. R. R., is noticeable.in everything conected with the road. A gale had blown down one of our bridges, but the employees were on hand and immediately laid a temporary track around the ruins. The jostling occasioned thereby caused an old lady to declare that she would get out and walk over the bridge, but at last accounts she was still on the train. The road follows the Platte river 250 miles, and is in the midst of a valley which looks as if it were scooped out for building a railroad.
Shortly before arriving at this place, we saw a settlement of Sioux; they occasion much trouble for the whites and are the sworn enemies of
"Gkaxt will be whipped,1' says 1 the Pawnees. A few evenings since our Democratic friends. And so they Pawnee scout who had been on the said all though the war. But it al-! ^rac'c
a
cai)ed.
whipped. And so it will be now. Junius,
Sioux scout tor sorie days,
More from Cheyenne,
JOUU.VAL I'OT-l'Ol K!.
Prepared with a decent regard for the eighth commandment.] Adah Isaacs Menken is dead. She was a human being and a woman.
A bad sign—to put another man's name inyour own hand at the bottom of a draft
Wc Jibe a, canter on horseback, but we wish to be preserved from a router on foot.
Gummy Blair is on the stump. We feel sorry for the slump. A light employment-—Caudir making.
Blair has seven children, ali of whom will have to be provided with ollice when they grow up.
The story that Mrs. Lincoln bad de cided not to go to Europe is a.canard. She goes on a Cunard.
Blair Blossoms and blows wherever he goes. Or rather his nose blossoms, and he blows.
The song of Seymour -Tin .--iloat I'm afloatThe echo of Blair I'm a bloat, I'm a bloat!"'
Frank Blair won't run well, notwithstanding he has plenty of wind and an immense array of bottom.
If a. man were to go to work to beat Doolitile's brims out, he would kick his well, not his head.
Morris.sev will return to the Hot Springs of Arkansas as soon as his business campaign at Saratoga is over and his animals caged.
The Worhl calls Vallandigham "a pretender' and a "scallawag." Yallandigham is to-day the most popular man in the World's party.
Seward is indisposed, "lie has given the gold drafts of (.'ncle Sam .r
election of Electors for Grant and ^'IC dralts ot Alaska, and got the Colfax by the General Assembly on
in(,IVleilZa ih\
his
ii, I 1'1C I'oad to Ruin—or to "blue the third ot November. rum —is the road rank Blair takes it «as until avc had (airly surveyed the jirst thing Avhen he gets up ui t!c the field, the eiiemv und the chunoes moi'inno*. of success, that we decided to take Gen. Butler says to his eons'.! this step, but Avhen we saw the short that if they approve his stewardship time in which to ellect a registration, and desire to return him to Con-n-ess the impractibihty of organizing a mil- U-hy, then, -Larkis is willin'." itia Avith which to protect the loyal (')ueofour Demoeralic excii.-.n-'e voters and the desperate effort that proposes to get some -infonnati.Mf was being made by the opposition to iVom Gen. 'Blair. It had beMc defeat us, Ave felt that this Avas the only Avisc and safe policy to pursue.
!^in8'
The World is anxious to 'discover a good Avhisky meter. The best Avhisky meeter Ave know ot'i« l'r.-mk Bi tir. He meets it many limes a day, i,ul. j.never allows it to puss him.
A New York publishing i!'«'mse" ad-
4'.Lost
Cau'-e" :i
nwi
i' ^he oniv Democratic Iusb»rv oi th
That house has a [troin
Gen. Grant crushed l.lie
Ihe present political contest-is hi
1
Mass., Lieut. Campion and wife. Rev. B. C. Magic, of N. J., and Joseph F. Tuttle, left Chicago on Monday. The trip over the road to Omaha was satisfactory in all respects especially were some of the party pleased Avith the magnificent view seen from the engine, as it Avound among the valleys and bluffs near Council Bluffs. Mr. John Bovsell, the driver of the "Fal-
ir
OL ll,C
1
this avc place the issue bey mid doubt, avc save ourselves a desperate and (under the circumstances) doubtful contest, Ave save a sacrifice of many valuable lives, and we add our mite to..the glorious victory.
U:1'dl""»
Some of the seditious Southerners declare if Seymour is not elected lliev wiil leave the country. 1 'hat is one of the strongest arguim 'it he election of Grant.
It is said that on retirmo- irum ihe YY hite House Johnson Avdl write a history of his political life. Alas! will not somebody fake pity ou posteritv, and straightway put out his I's
If "tongue" is such a Avondeiful gift in a candidate for the Presidency Avhy didn't the Democraev nominate
or
0fj otllcr
name The rebels are trying to get Gen. Thomas removed from the command of Kentucky ami Tennessee. Tiiev ncver have liked old George si net! the time he made the -wayAvard sisters" a Christmas present in the shape of a. worsted Hood,.
The Chicago Times'-•:/ niost:"Vrhlysays:
i-lf
Democrats vote as they
fought, they Avill vote for Seymour. (((jaiu^l the infamy of reconstruction.
and against Grant. A ever spoke
con, Avas formerly from Indiana, and the Times more truly or more honhas lost none of the sociablenesscom- estlv mon to Iloosicrs. After ferrying the Missouri and arriving at the Pacific depot, Mr. IXtwcs dccided to remain over till the next day, probably to meet some friends Avho were to start from Chicago Tuesday, the Common A "Democratic exelian Council and friends, and Dr. Storrs says: 'The public acts of Horatio and Read, of Philadelphia, and oth- Seymour are as pure as heaven.' If crs, makingin all sixty or seventy ex- the Avriter alludes to that portion of cursionists. The Directors of tlrjht ntn which incited the first rebelNorthwestern Railroad arc with us in horn there is no doubt of it." their directors' car. and prominent! Jt is said that Blair attached himamong them are W. H. Feny and M'f-i self, like a leach, to the parly with Ogden. I Gen. Grant, at Fort Laramie, two
A COITKIMIICAi) .SOLIMlQt," V. And are we wretches vet alive? A ltd do we still rebel 'Tis wondrous, 'tis amazin.u--race, That keeps us out of hell. The Oneida (N. Y.) ]~e*iair.h"nn. be Co re.
From Omaha to this place, 2!0 Aveeks since, adhering to his old com-
inander at all Ihe stations down the road and back to Omaha. Frank is a shrewd manager. 3 he can't be a comet himself, he is bound to be the tail of one.
The If orld bulletin board a dav or two ago displayed a copy of the II eelily Cam/jaiyn \Yn'td, ronliunino an illustration representing Gen. Grant sitting on the top of a whiskv barrel: near him was a second barrel with nobody upon it, and above the picture were tiie words "Ma.tch Him." Some intelligent Demoerat posted a wood-cut portrait of Frank Blair over the vacant spot, and anuis cd the crowd until one of the World's attaehes discovered, the addition and removed it.
The manufacture of relics with Avhich to impose upon would lie antiquarians, is a regular business in London. We suggest that Mr. Seymour's friends would do well to increase their candidate's loyalty from that source. The article now attributed to him is too plainly pinchbeck.
It is said Edward A. Pollard has been engaged by the Democrats to write the history of their 'Lost Cause," next November. It will probably, however, be only an appendix to his recent work under the same title. "Grant has got to work early if he expects to get a vietoiy," quoth a Democrat. "He 'worked1 Early once in the Shenandoah and got one," answered a Republican.
Mrs. Mike MeCoole was a milliner. It is to be hoped that Mike's fondness for "mills" will not set him also to millin'
?er.
MERCHANT TASLQR.
Morcliaiil Tailoring Goods.
M.EW
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. (J Coirnnercinl h'mv.
MA
Tit' in.vite th( tiieir stock'.
The oeks are noted .indcojie tr.e.-,
spoons
OT
VINO just ivl.iirned IV.-in tin- lOa.-t!, takes plca.-urc in annouucin.u In his nuini'i'dii^ friends iiihI the puMio generally, that li" is prepared tu s!io\v an elejrant and carefully sej'vicd slock of the handsoniesl and latest patl.(
•f
SPILING- & SUM MR (iOOJ)S
GROCERY STORE,
W. ltOElNHOX €0.
.ILi
laId i-lied tlieui.-•el ve s, on Main ier book Mi-
(iroeery in
doors west, of I 111 Ilev iiltc lid to
er he
'•inliama-
careful, or it Avill get tion" instead. A Democratic paper, eontradiclinj a report that Susan B. Anllnuiy's jci per partially supports Seymour, indignantly declares that ••Tin li -,,/» holf will go tlic whole Iidi/"
BSofrs.
caii and famine ititr-j
JEWELRY ASD STATIONERY.
•••Vv
:a:T
rings
I
which li'- uiil make up in be.»t style ami at the lowest possible pricese.f 1 lie 'rnWfonisville inarkel. A l.-o, a general slock .f i-
IPrij fxovds, iOHH. Msoo's & fchoes, 6? €?aps,
A splendid line of Prints, and iomesties in abundance, ail of which wiil be sold at the lowest, prices for cash, or exchanged for LC"od merchantable Produce. april:'.'! I-Cy.-tf
~T CROCEH3ES.
InEWT"
P! .\ NO:lent.
ill Hie. "i, two where
op a general upp.ly oi"
j}'
ItffCi Si •gar Jl£ f'!
-VA**
'ts' t:
i'-j
•rythip.j
{t.»s aE'!*:: I
A full 4oek of
JL LOlvtV'
eniiecied will) tin vex-y be .| fj i:e! iS
oi' ,l1h
c-,
ip-
llion.
uirA':. Produce I ilk .. Vc.: ...Ciracei
busi-
us C'xeiianire lor
I
PATTEB SON
S E
Doolittle, or linli -i dozen
gibbering idiots that we could
5-» ii
COST.
Ki Xi ilesii'cei present- stoel--.
of eios'ui::- our 1. v. i'i eoniotenei' sel .*, iih 1 lie- view of new a. .-crtment in Hi entire stock of
at ••,»I. imniediat:-i in in an entireh
FANCY ARTICLES now on hand. There is no reservation. Kvery tiling will he .-old at llrst cost lo whoever de-ires to pun-ha-e.
Tiie quality of l^it! ersonrs ?oods is too weli known to need description. It is enough tosay that ALL. ('iUOI)S -y
WILL BE WARRANTED
if the usual 1 •foil! 'v..! call s]ieeia! attention t(
'm ile. 111 "ii
v.'ouid
•ks and
t-in-if diU iiiie. iiiv
i.bili!
l'
icvor- tarnish.
1 ou" rante
foriret, they.itre warland ^:V. ...I'
jS^rSO! J) Vv'ITMOrT PROFIT!
1 will al.-
ENTITLE. BTaCK
Boobs aiifl Sali«iifr,
31 mit it th stiK
W A A E
Za.iiow e-oinu off rapidly, so l.u\nUiful are the patterns and so low tiie prices,
EEMEMBEE!
SOLD AT COST!
T.el, all call anil see for themselves' how stonishin^l low articles can he purchased. apr2o] JA3il'JS l'ATTEKSON.
WATCHES^JEWELRY AND BOOKS.
EDUCATIONAL.
W A A S O E E
CRAWFORD,SVILLE, INDIANA.
N EW JicWELEY STORE, No. 1 Empire Block.
SHEPHERD & VANSICKLE, DEALER.® IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
/V K1XI-: ASijOKTM ENT OI1'
l!avinr ojened out with an entire new .stock of Goods, nation of our stock before, purchusinir elsewhere.
FTNE AMi'dMCAX WATCHES, RO( KRS'
PLATED WARE,
SPOONS AXI) FORKS.
[nslitution will !», 180s. The In-
111 next term ilii: be-in SKPTK.AIIJKK -|iel.(j*s are as (V-IIows: I'cv". .ioM'ph I'\ Tilttle, I.I).. President. I-?. O. Ilovey, M.A., Professor of Cheniis1 rv and
(i(*o|o_rv.
ftr g£*P$JEM£ff c. Mills M.'.Y., professor of (ireek Lan-j.,-ua,"-e. S. S. 'i'hiimson, .M.A., Professor of Latin
Jjan _".ia^-e. J. i,. Campbel!. .Ai.A., J'rofessor of Matiiematies. Natural .Philosophy and Astronomy. \V. \Vhit«». M.A., Professor of Rhetoric. Ccrinan and French Laniruairos.
A. ISasselt. ]'rinci[)al of the ]'i-e-ratorv Deparimenl. Tli" Coilere year is divided into thn'e terms of thirteen weeks each.
Tuition pel- term. :SPM)0, except lirstyear of Aicadeiiiie 1 )epai-lment. wliieh is £s,00 I pr-r terni. incidentals- per term.
In lire Academic isepartmonl' are taupht jeomplei... courses in Arithmetic, Algebra, Pool,--keeping-. Physical Oeotrraphy, i'hysiol'i'rv. Pheiol-ic, ,V-e., ,\jc.
I-'urtIter information and catalogues jriven to sue!) as appl v. A. TilO.MSOX,
Treas. of Wab. Col.
llORN'i'OWN (_ |{A1)ED SCHOOL
the principal.-hip of X. P. Parker, A.M. Prof. Parker is a classical jrraduate of the Normal School, located at Lebanon, Ohio, and comes to lis with the best recommendations as a teacher and Christian irentleman. In addition to the studies that are u.suallv pursued in our PublicSehools, thc.P.oarcl of instruction are prepared to teach those higher hranc.hes which haA eheretofore been lavish I: in the Academy of this place. A liberal patronage is expected from the town ands no ii ml ii co 11 v.
V,r. M. 3!ATTIIKWS, M..I!)!!\SOX A. llCliliK,
u-nwl Trustees.
TOmBSTONES, &C.
A E W O S
CliAW KOKDSVJ LLE.
""S' I XT! purchased the above Ii.-hlile!i! of 1. l'\ Ke, I will s:iv
estabto the
citizens of .Montgomery and adjoining counties that will furnish
All JviiKis of Marble-Work.
Such as
gSeeerfsfoiteSi Tombstones, efffouuments,
Tablets, A'e.
yon \vili call al I lie
man* $r$ a ss S-: ht.
orrostTJC I-:L.-T(I\-S I AXK,
I O E O S I O I E 0 0 3
You ran I here .-ee my ^t^ le of work, and I ivill show you as tine specimens of work-as is to he seen in this part of the .State.
St#'A 11 work deliver at the jxrave-yards am! w:u-ranted to yi\ sal isfaetion. will canvass the county soliciting orders, and wili say that you can purchase your work as cheap at home as you can at the shop. jr :Y want it distinetiv understood that I W IM.N'OT UK XI 10US'.)LI hy any shoj).
.Huildino: Stone
('f 'he best quality furnished :d low prices. I. J5RUXDAGE.
WAGONS, PLOWS, &C.
V, & .5. MMDRIX,
Manufacturers of
Wag ons, Floivs, Farm inn Implements, &c.,
muziLy
"lleiiiiirin^ and Jolihin^- of till kimlsin our line proniiitly executed. Wagons furnished on very short notiee, and Plows kejtt constantly on hand. All work warranted. Agents "for Well PUMPS of the host make. au^O
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
TO
THE TEACIIERS OF
section
3IONT-
goniery County: 1 will hold my public examinations,
as
required hy school law,
-'JT,
on the last Saturday
month, in one of the
.££?,
of
eacli
rooms
of the Crawl'ords-
ville Seminarv. rcrsoas desiring licenses
will please attend, as I shall jrrant licenses
Revolvers,
Hold f\'as.
and Setli Thomas Clocks.
iT'-An kinds of Uralches, Clocks and Jewelry UlOPAIIiKD cm short notice, and wara W
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY. shall keep coii-tantlv tin We Cnve'
earne.stlv solicit- an exami
VINE SWISS WA 'J^ 'I IFS, FINE POCIvI-yr Cl'TLERV, POCKET BOOKS.
verv best of lictter Paper, ('onnnereial Note, Leiral Caii, COM'!•: AND SKI-
$ WllYSICKI^.
and MKi-UJ)ICONS rented .so as the rent will apply to payment lbr InaUi -.'!0
MEDICAL.
li
%v- r(\0 (m
I
er^.4
I |l
A PoTitivc Remedy for
kinds of Jrliiii^orrs.
S. roftiij. Scurvy, Oarhun--.c" end Boils, tile,crs and all obr.'inat^ .fractions of {Jig Skui. Inflrsyimtsiory
Chronic Rhoutntism, Piles, Chronic )iarrh'.sa, Mercurial Diseases, and ryt-.rY nari of the System: Dyspepsia, and iffbctiim originating in the Dcr«r.-: ::-.r me )IVI?ID1 .-otior ion of iniicts.
Digeslive Organs viz.. lints. NenraIf]i.T. end r^c?Vf»':
•nn: I
3 A presIi
iisachiche. Lancjicr. and Spirits, Loss of Appetite. C!
I'Henl mt-f 1 i.-ii first r-ir.
1! Clin
.1. W. I'Oi
•i u.i-. tlie:j -hij»!oy_-1 \vil!i .!_' jitn humors from t!•=• lilooi: •i.ic :l frieitil who \v:is f.nii• i-ck-hv: a. e-:iei-i t!'.- 'i the treatment "f Inm.-ii-.-'. cd ::e iiei,:)r:.ml iainiMvcuiei'l-. wiiicli xv- re ::)v: u-hicii has raailc it (so tin- jicoolc sa-. vc:y Ij.-si c-medy f..i !I kiuiis ol humors known tie I'a'.-tiitv." Tlii- c|'aration is co:n].ose.l ce ire!-,-c(' vcrff.-i-aic.oui win.-ri »t! i- :i!-.-:iM,-ir!! a, Y'-jjnv.
I'iae, ?.I
I'll! Ill Isla i.liv
nli-akc-,
a.ml P.S'iod'-wi!.
When the originator !i\ e| in M.-::n i.--.iiirc, at Mifl'sto-.V!! (lenirc, for the ,-j'ace of tii'sny or i'urlv uiie- aroniiil, aid in 3i:nicho It-l j.v ri ieni .. iy, iie
Doctor v. as w(-l! know aaii liiy'iiy ahe.--er the r.nnicrouf and wonderful cuics wiii-.-h it citcted. Thoiiprh manutactar'-'l in la--"" n'i it-", tic supply was frequently cxliuesied. and jniroha.--rs had to wait Tot more to be made. In thai rcrion, some very severe ease.- of ly.-i]elas -,vi re reated with. —and they were cared! Kry.-ij.eias ores, or eartiuncles, those j/aiufui uleers, -were entirely removed wheivver this meiiiciue vas faithfully used. So it was with Scrofula and ali-i ileuin. The Humor Doctor cured them. 11, is/mi /rom any danirerous drugs, is pleasant to lie taste, safe, yet sure and elVectivc in its action. l'liiil'AKEI) AT TIIIC
S"EW- ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, And for sale by nil J)mk'v» in Mniliciw. C. DAMON 0 CO., Proprietors.
For sale liv
T. W. Fry & Co.' ('rawforilsville. and I Park, Wholesale A.nent. Cincinnati. je4y I.
RING'S VEGETABLE AMBROSIA.
pkig's
roi:
GRAY HAIR.
TI»3' the
AmbrostAtlintliingmnilc.
This is the Cure that lay In the :.:.t:ensia that Kill" made.
This is the Man
who
was bald rotd
ifrny,
Who now Ins rnvrn locks, tlicy r-av. He used the Cure that lay In the A!«i:'.»su..tl»ut Jtiug made.
fins is the Maiden, handsome nnd gay, Who iQiirrieo the inau once bald and pray, Who now hie raven locks, they say.
AMIUIOSIA that Uiiij
11o used 11i made.
This is the Parson.
AVIIO,
hv the wav,
JIarrieil the maiden, liaud'snine and gay, To th( man once bald and crav, J)ut who now has raven locks." (In
nccanne he used the Cure that lav In the Amiii:osia that King made.
,, e' II that ritip" awav
C-A'!'o
arou.-e t!ie people rail and '":v
fci-J1- nt" ii« fact, which i.en'd.w: i„v_
If yon iron!,1 Iw. hahl „r 'ii-.nu Use the. A.Mi'.r.oniA tu.,)
E. W. TUBES & CO., PROPR-ii^ro, PtTrfieoRC', f'.H. For stile by
T. W. Fry & Co., Crawfordsville, Intl. May 11,1868-mG.
Suiperior Wagons.
I
S. MII.LEK & CO. have on ham!
at no other time. JOHN W. l'"ULLEX, for sale the celebrated Stwlebaker jy-'iOui".'. School Examiner.
1
and
Wagons. apr23