Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1855 — Page 2
THE REVIEW.
A W O S S S a S
8ATURDAY IMOENTNG, JULY 21, 1655.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. BOWEN.
f^ Thc Crawfordsville Review, furnished to Subscribers at SI,50 in advance, or &2. If not paid within the year.
I A I O S
LARGER THAN A*Y PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsville! Advertisers call up and examine our list of
SUBSCRIBERS.
All kiuda of JOB WORK done to order.
To Advertisers.
Evcrv advertisement handed in for publication, should have writcn upon it the number oftimes the advertiser wishesitinserted. If notsostated.itwill -beinserted untilordercd out. and charged accoidingly.
Agents for the Review.
E. W. CABR,U.S. Newspaper Advertising Aeent. Evan9'Buildin£r, N. "W. corncrof Third and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
S. II. PARVIN. South East corner Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to Vrocurc advertisements.
We wish it distinctly understood, that we have now the BEST and the I.AHOEST nssortment of NEW and FANCY JOBTYPEever brought to this place. Wc insist on those wishing work done to call up. end \v! will show thorn ourassortmcntof typs.Mits. fcc. We have got them and no mistake. Work done on short notice, and on reasouablcterms.
Grand lass IWecliiBg of the
DEMOCRACY!
The Democracy of Montgomery and surrounding counties in the Di strict, will assemble in Mass Meeting at Crawfordsville, on Saturday the 21st of July. "Invitations have been sent to Stephen A. Douglas, Jesse D. Bright, and A. P. Willard, who are confidently expected with other distinguished speakers. It is hoped that there
»will be a general turn out of the national men of all parties. By order of the
CENTRAL COMMUTE.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. "To-morrow (Saturday) the National De
mocracy of Montgomery county assemble
in mass meeting. That there will be a lar-je
O O
attendance and a tinily and harmony of ac
tion we have no doubt. It will be the initiative step to a vigorous action in the
coming campaign. The line between national and sectional principles is clearly un
derstood. On the one side an old time-
honored party, whose glory and renown is identified with that of the whole country.
On the other a secret cabal with its minions
jbound to its support by oaths. The one moves and acts in the bioad light of day,
and subjects its principles and actions to the
scrutiny of all. The other, like a thief at
midnight, steals into some dark cellar or garret, and there plan and plot for the overthrow of their opponents. We go into this
fight with the determination of crushing or being crushed by these traitors. We shall,
ask ne quarter nor give none, but pursue them into their dark retreats, as unrelcnt-!
ing as we would the savage wolf or jackal that had robbed the grave of its dead
Wc cannot hope to meet them in tl nnd open field, and there discuss before the
Assembled multitudes the principles of government and the rights of the people, for
that would be the death-knell of their trea-
son and hypocrisy, but to ferret them out r.fter midnight, in alleys, garrets and eel-'
lars. They will lind that we have not been
idle since last year, and that many a young! nnd unsuspecting man who has been invei-, gled into the Order, will leave their foul
dens when least expected, and uniting with the National Democracy, overthrow this!
baleful and treasonable organization. The
good work that has been going on for some
time argues well. It shows that men are
not disposed at this enlightened age to sur-
render their will and judgment to a few
white-livered, black-hearted demagogues, worthless renegades from the whig and de-j O O mocratic parti*.s, but will vote and act as
becomes freemen. We ask r.o man to
swear that he will vote for our piincipksj or candidates, but leave him to act his
pleasure as becomes the true American citisen. If he believes that the principles of our party ns taught by Jefierson and Jackton are correct, he will undoubtedly support them. In conclusion we bid detiance
to these dark-lantern Jacobins a"nd cut-
thioats of our country. We know our rights nud intend to assert them, and if the de
mocracy arc but true to themselves, we ehsll sweep from our State the last rem
nants of this iiiiberal, narrow-minded and prose rip*, ive Order, who are at war withi every piinciple of Christianity and republicanism. God-speed the right.
1
THE LIQUOR LAW.
"The prohibitory liquor law of this State has now been in operation since the 12th ult., and we propose in a series of articles to examine its main features and contrast them with the principles that have governed legislation heretofore on the subject of crime and punishment, and to point out what we conceive to be its unconstitutional and tyrannical features.
By the 1st Section of the act the right to
manufacture or sell any kind of spirituous or intoxicating liquor, including specifically
Ale, Cider, Winc-s, &c., for any purpose
whatever, as an individual or personal right is expressly prohibited. The 2d Section
exempts from this prohibition, cider made
from apples, or wine from grapes, currants or other fruit grown and gathered in this State by the manufacturer, or the sale thereof by him in quantities of not less than
three gallons at one sale, all of which must be taken away at the time of sale. Thus
the right to manufacture or sell with the
above exception is so far as the citizens are
concerned, completely taken away, and by
the 4th and 5th Sections that right is exercised by the government exclusively through
the medium of county agents, who under the provisions of these sections become to
a certain extent, officers, and the legisla
ture not only exercises the right of prescrib
ing the uses for which spirituous liquors may be made and sold, but assumes the
right of wholly monopolizing the business of manufacturing and selling it. This fea
ture of the law alone we think ought to condemn it, for if this principle of legislation is
once sanctioned, it is difficnlt to see where
it will end and what is to limit it. If the law wholly prohibited the manufacture or sale of spirituous liquor for any purpose
under any circumstances, its supporters might at least say that it was consistai.it,
whatever might be thought of its justice but to say that it is lawful and right'to
manufacture and sell it for certain purposes, and then to assume the monopoly of it for
those purposes to the exclusion of all the
citizens, is in our judgment, an exercise of a tyrannical power, inconsistent with the principles of a free government. Nor can
this extraordinary power "be deduced from
the assumption that the traffic in spirituous liquor iB within the control of the legisla
ture, for although it may have the right to
control even to the extent of limiting its
uses, that gives it no right to destroy, so far as the uses are lawful on the contrary the right of control implies, that the thing controlled is indestructable. The power to
control is one thing, the power to annihilate
is another and quite a different thing, and in this law, the right of the citizen as such
to manufacture*)!1 sell even for purposes admitted by the law its self, to be right and
proper is completely annihilated, with the
small exceptions contained in the 2d Section
above quoted, and in our next number we will examine the extent and value of those
privileges which the law still leaves in the
Lands of the citizen.
For tle Kuview.v
••••••'LADOGA, MOSTGOMKRT COUNTY, Jtrly lOih. 1055. MIT. BOWKN*:—Dear Sir—Last summer an old grey headed man with a foxy like countenance who resides near your town visited me while I was ploughing in my corn-field, and told me some terrible things concerning the catholics, whom he said were about to take the country and massacre us all. That their churches were filled with arms, and that unless something was done we should all be killed. lie got me to go
O O
tnrough a lot of torn-fooleries, and administered what he called an oath, after which
he left, telling me to be at a certain school house at midnight, I have wailed anxious
ly to see these blood-thirsty Catholics come
down on us, having cleaned out old betsv
which was never known to miss fire on any
occasion. I begin fo think that I have
been sold, and that the cunning old dog only wanted my vote, which I am ashamed to
say he succeeded in geLing last- fall, but I don't think he can come it this time, at least
that's the impression among my neighbots who all had a visit from the old demagogue.
I understand that McNeil says the Catholics
are bound to come this fall and if we will wait until after the October election and
not leave the Order, we shall all see them coming with the old Pope at their head.
It is not necessary to give them my name as the old codger and his dark-lantern associates
will know me, and if I should turn up missing, take up the floor in the backroom
of Jim Knox's store and maybe you'll find
mv remains. A FAKMKU.
This week we commence the publi
cation of the 7th volume of the Review.—
Persons who know themselves indebted for the fifth and sixth volumes will please make
immediate payment.
AGRICULTURAL.
There' will be a meeting of the Agricul
tural Society of Montgomery "county, on the last Saturday of July, 1S55. A full atten
dance is requested, as the list of premiums
will be reported and acted upon at that time. T. W. FRY, frcs'f.
THE SNYDER TRIAL.
We have been kindly furnished by Mr. Wallace, with his notes of the testimony taken in the trial of Mr. A. J. Snyder, charged with owning and keeping liquor, with intent to violate the law. The proceedings were had before Sqr. Gray, on change of venue from Sqr. Pursell, and they are important as the first seizure under
the law, and because of the value of the properly, which amounts to quite $1,000.
It will be recollected that Mr. Snyder isau-
thorized to manufacture and sell by the county commissioners, and that his permit only limits the sale as to person and place. It having come to the knowledge of Dr.
R. T. Brown, Joseph Ensminger, and John Dungan, who, in their own affidavit, s^ear to a good moral character, that Mr. Snyder had stored a large quantity of liquor in the
warehouse of Messrs. Lee, Gilkey & Co., they visited the warehouse, and by tapping
the barrels and smelling the bung3 satisfied
themselves that it was liquor, and immediately made affidavit before his K. N. Hon
or, Sqr. Pursell, that Mr. Snyder and his
partner Sidel, owned and kept spirituous liquor in that place, intending to sell it in
violation of the law.
Process was immediately issued, the property levied on, and at once removed against protest, and by tearing away the
fastenings of the door. The case was called before Sqr. Gray
yesterday, Messrs. Naylor and Wilson, for
State, and Messrs. Wilson & McDonald,
and Wallace for defendants. Joseph Ensminger (one of the smelling
committee) sworn— "The liquor was found in the warehouse
of Lee, Gilkey & Co., that it was found on the north side of tho warehouse there
were 50 barrels of it taken the liquor was what is called "high wines know it to be Snyder and Sidel's the warehouseman
said it was theirs it was found about the
14 of this month." Cross-examined—"Was present when
the barrels were examined the bungs were
not taken out Dungan made the examination Dungan smclled it. I know it was liquor by the smell but don't knew the dif
ference between the smell of whiskey and that of high wines (witness excited and threatening counsel) know nothing about
the manufacture of liquor whiskey is a liquid made from grain for the purpose of
intoxicating men. I believe the contents of
the barrels to be high wines—believe it spirituous liquor anyhow." A. J. Porter (constabla) "TOOK 50 barrels of high wines found at
Lee's warehouse the defendants lire in
Ripley township their distillery is there. Snyder was at the warehouse when we took the liquor he warned me against taking it
and said he would hold me responsible but
I took the liquor." Cross-examined "I tasted the liquor, but not that of all the barrels tasted tnorc
than once, but didn't taste more than 3 or 4 barrels there were 53 barrels in all, but
I only took 50 of them. If the barrels
were air-tight, hardly think I could tell whether they held high wines. I went into
the house by the front door, and from thcnce went down to where the liquor was left
three of tho barrels in the house wouldn't lilic to be positive that the barrels I didn't
taste held high wines some of the bungs O O were bored they looked as if straws had
been about." Examined by Pl'fl s—Helped load the
liquor took it to Davis' warehouse was then acting as constable, but am not now.
The barrels I tasted were high wineish they
were common whiskey barrels. I noticed
Snydcrs brand upon them." •c-y.
Mr. Horner, (for State) sworn—-"Helped load the liquor believed it high wines from smell and taste we removed 50 barrels
helped handle nearly all of them brand on them was Snyder & Sidel's they were common whiskey barrels think I tasted about half a dozen of them tasted only those that leaked observed a pretty strung
smell."
Cross-examined—"Don't know that an air-tight barrel emits a sccnt couldn't
point out the barrels that smelt."
The above was all the testimony for the
State. The only witness called for defense
was Mr. Gilkey, who swore— "The liquor was in store in our house,
and was in our possession can't tell how much wc receipted for have no recollec
tion of writing a receipt It -.s put in store bv Mr. Snyder. Mr. S. told me at the time, that he wanted to store the liquor
with u* to remain for four or five months,
as by that time the Supreme Court wcv-,y-*"
settle the law, and he would then kr.ow what to do with it he also said that he
didn't want to go to the expense of build
ing a house for the purpose of storage, p.s he expected to quit the business. Lee,
Gilkey & Co. were in possession of the warehouse."
Mr. G. was briefly cross-examined in reference to receipting for the liquor, as to
receiving it from Mr. Snyder, and as., to how much of it was there in store.
The case was argued at length. i»»a
promptly decided in favor of defendants.— The Prosecuting Attorney at once appealed to the Circuit Court, a step the law permits without requiring bond.
It is not becessary for us to comment on the above testimony, and we have no doubt that every honest man who reads it will at once justify the Justice in his decision, notwithstanding the malicious insinuations Dr. Brown, chairman of the smelling committee, has been pleased to make in reference to that officer's integrity.
Wo will only ask a reading of it, that people may understand in what a dangerous attitude they are placed, and how fanatics and fools ride even good laws to death. Further, the testimony established beyond doubt not only that a smelling committee does exist, appointed doubtless by the Carson League', but that Know Nothing constable's with liquor in their power cannot refrain from resolving themselves into tasting committees, which, by all the principles of temperance, are quite as wicked as their confederates, the smellers.
For the Review.
LEGISLATIVE REFORMS. Indiana has recently been blessed, or cursed, (as the case may be) with a stringent law against the manufacture, sale and use of intoxicating drinks.
The law has now been in force some five weeks, and we have already had a glimpse of what its effects are to be upon certain elements, which are to be found in all communities.
On or about the twelfth of June, massmeetings, or conventions of the friends of "temperance" (alas how the term is perverted) were held in nearly all the large towns in the State, for the purpose of congratulating themselves on the great and lasting benefit they have had conferred upon the community, and to take such measures as should secure the rigid enforcement of the law. Not the least important item in the proceedings of these temperate lovers of their kind was the appointing of what have been very appropriately denominated "smelling committees'' who are supposed to be instructed to stick their noses into every suspicious looking bung-hole and taste, or otherwise test, the contents of all earthern or glassware vessels deemed capable of containing intoxicating liquors.
Doubtless these gentlemen considered themselves highly honored by the appointment, their qualifications being undoubted, inasmuch as their long experience with the "critter" enables them to scent it at an incredibly long distance, even as we read of the war horse that "he smelleth tho battle afar off," moreover when they give an opinion concerning the purity of liquors no one ever thinks of appealing from so competent a tribunal.
Wherein these men differ from those mean, detestable, pusillanimous individuals known as "COMMON INFORMERS," we know not. It is true, that unlike the common informer, they do not receive an immediate pecuniary reward for their distinguished services but mark—they none the less expect it.. Of what characters are these rabid leaders in all great political reforms made up? We venture to assert that in nine cases out of ten they arc old windblown, broken down, spavined, and jaded political hacks, who have vigorously rode all the popular hobbies of the day from the time of Jackson down to the present, so long as they could see the least chance for an office ahead five years since they were old liners, since which time their honest opinions have changed with each new political wind which springs up, no matter from what quarter it comes, provided it only tends towards that haven of their ambiticn—OFFICE.
It is really curious to watch ihe changes of these political weather-cocks Ave have now in our mind, one who aspires to a high office, who has successively been a democrat, then a whig, and as a last resort has gone over to that most delectable pot-pie of human invention known as the Know Nothings. 01i constancy, thou art a jewel." We wonder that such men are for a day tolerated in any decent community, and can only account for it, by presuming that their betters consider them as beneath the dignity of contempt.
It is not for us to discuss the constitutionality of the liquor law, but we may be permitted to question the wisdom of its framers and advocates, and before doing so let it be distinctly understood we ofter no apology for the rumseller, or inveterate consumers of into.xicating drinks. No one more deeply deplores the evil effects of intemperance than ourselves, and we are ready at any time to connect ourselves with anv moderate temperance party who shall use their endeavors in a christian way to prevail upon their more unfortunate brothers to "cease to do evil and learn to do good but it is dangerous among a free people to force a man to do right till he is made sensible that he has done wrong.— All past history shows that any cause becomes righteous just in the proportion that it is persecuted, and that no great moral reform has ever been accomplished by legal enactments. Custom makes law, but law seldom makes customs. ithin the last twenty years the feeling that it was neither honorable nor respectable to be a xjy^-:-ller or a drunkard has fast been gain-i-ugground,
an
'f sentiment had been
cherished and permitted gradually to develope its sel£ we opine that the consumption of intoxicating liquors in this confederacy would have been considerably less than they are at the present time, notwithstanding that in many of the States the traffic is subject to the regulation of severe penal laws.
We are firm believers in the theory that all great reforms must be accomplished by cultivating right sentiments, and thus slowly, but surelv raising the standard of morality but the leaders in these reforms must be other men than aspiring politicians,
or they will fail to gain the confidence of honest people neither should these questions be made party issues or the cause will suffer not only from its honest opponents, but from those who may be at heart its warmest friends, but feel themselves called upon to put down every measure brought forward by their political opponents.
The times are pregnant with reformers of all kinds, and doubtless many are earnestly laboring in righteous causes but when it is the glory of the age that the principle of love has been discovered and applied,—applied to the hearts of men with a success which fills the world with wonder when reformers after hammering away at evils some thousands of years, in the vitin endeavor of overcoming evil with evil, have tried the experiment of overcoming evil with good, and find that it can triumphantly be done, how happens it that many who pass for reformers are perpetually breathing epithets and anathemas on their opponents which it would be absurd to regard as manifestations of love. What? let us ask, have such men ever succeeded in reforming? Still they insist on their theory, and when they find that the sympathy of mankind is not with them, and that they are but strengthening the evils against which they are combatting, they turn in wrath upon their cooler advisers and denounce them as abettors and upholders of the wrongs they are vainly striving to overthrow.— With such men passion supplies the place of humanity, they have gone far enough to see the danger of existing evils, but have not as yet reached the faintest comprehension of christian love and charity. Such men will in any commnnity find more or less proselytes, and while the masses looking coolly on cannot well perceive the good they are accomplishing, they look upon their exploits with singular satisfaction, and like the fly on the carriage wheel, conclude that they are raising a great dust. Such men usually denominate themselves philanthropists, but if the pouring out of bitter invectives and resorting to a wholesale persecution of all opposition be j^hilanthropy, we can only say, that we believe it to be a malignant philanthropy.
We believe the liquor law has been procured by the exertions of such reformers as we have attempted to describe, and they have now taken upon themselves the no enviable task of seeing it fully enforced, but it will be hard for them to convince honest people that they are wholly, or even mainly actuated in their actions by christian love or a desire to live up to the moral teachings of the golden rule.
We do not council resistance to the liquor law, but would rather advise those who feel themselves oppressed by its provisions to submit quietly till an opportunity is offered them at the ballot-box to purge it from the statute book but we do sincerely hope that all honest, high minded men, will frown down those filthy offscourings from all decency—known as smelling committees,—common informers, ready to perjure themselves to accomplish their nefarious ecliOfViG^,
ii
.I inn only
contemptible as themselves.
IS
THE GREAT ISM Tow Wow— Alias TIIE! REPUKLTCAN CONVENTION.—This conglomerate of isms and factions was held at the State House square yesterday. The meeting presented the most motley appearance of "black spirits and white." In the rear of the speaker's stand, like the outside works of a military encampment, was a cordon of the .sons of Ethiopia, their open countenances glittering with ivory, as they drank in the draught of liberty drawn from the numerous Republican fountains which "spirted" on the momentus "ocashun." In front of the stand the white Republicans arranged themselves upon divers pieces of scantling and weather-boarding, laid across diminutive tiees "cut and dried" for the purpose, to the number, perhaps, of about as many as would attend a common circus.
The meeting was organized by calling to the Chair Charley Test, once a Whig, afterwards a Democrat, then a Freesoiler, but now a Know-Nothing, and who, upon taking the Chair was greeted with tremendous applause by two little boys and three or four big, burly "colud pussons."
At this stage of the proceedings a discordant sound, as of a brass band, was heard up street, and so great was the excitement and consternation it produced, that the President was obliged to adjourn the meeting for "twenty-five minutes."
The band aforesaid, proceeding down street finally "arriv" at the State House square, followed by a crowd with banners and flags and other devices, which marched into the "ring" and "hung their banners on the" trees.
Then a committee to examine a "Platform" prepared by the owls on Wednesday and Thursday, was appointed, which aforesaid committee "went out," but not (returning immediately a speech was made.
This speech was a "great effort of a great genius, a native, natural genius." It abounded in "sound-logic," "biting sar'casm,"and "statesman-like erudition."—
Indeed, it was a regular "nailer and many was the Old Liner whose head "dropped upon his busum" at "hits" this great genius made at Old Lineism generally. Their mortification, too, will be greatly enhanced I when they learn that the "genius" aforesaid was no other ."genius" than.0... P. Morton.
The Wayne county "genius" having exhausted the reservoir of his eloquence, 1 I "gin
Abolit
kindred topics, and his speech, it is
square, had printed upon it "Itinerant Vagabonds!" Had we been going to so lect a motto to represent the appearance of tho crowd that carried it, we should have hit upon those words immediately. We never saw a more t'o^afiomffifclooking gang in ani assembly than the one which "trooped", after the banner inscribed "Itinerant Vagas, bonds."
Another of the banners was a device with an apology for a rail fence daubed upon it, on one side of which fence was a gang of darkies, on the other gang of Abolitionists—doubtless intended to .represent the modus operandi of putting thlfe darkies upon the "Underground Railroad." Itmored our sympathies tremendously to lopk upon this sight, and had we been in possession of a moderate sized onion,-our lachrymal fount would have attested that sympathy.
A splendid piece of "white factory," suspended upon a poplar frame, had the inscription, "No more Slave Territory"— "No Free Whiskey." This "banner" was borne by a goggle-eyed chap, whose hair curled so tight to the top of his cranium that he could not shut his eyes without endangering his scalp. We were not astonished that he should "go" the first named sentiment, for his personal liberty might.be endangered were he found in the neighborhood of a runaway darkey. But why he should go the "No Free Whisky" clause surprised us, inasmuch as his beet-red nose And jolly, bachanal looking countenance indicated that "Whisky and himself were familiar acquaintances.
Another piece of white muslin announced that there was a "North." This thrilling discovery, it is thought, will have a great effect upon the price of "sausages" and
duck-legged chickens. "A strip of a white rag" bore the inscription "Franklin's Jackass and tho Slaveholder's live Negro. They both vote!"
This was carried by an individual above whose two story 6hirt collar loomed up ss magnificent a pair of ears as ever delighted a mule trader's heart. In fact, the bearer's head had all gone to ears, and the idiotic stare with which lie gazed upon the crowd proved that either the Jackass or the
Negro would vole more intelligently than he. "Americans shall Rule America." This was printed in large letters upon a muslin ground, and was borne by a Dutchman.— Comment is unnecessary. ,. -f "Another "furriner" bore a banner inscribed "I have come to Live, but not to Rule." From his looks, one would have supposed that he needed a guardian. His face was a blank—his head ditto.
These banners were manufactured into "Platforms" nt later hour in tho day, and are to be diluted in water and administered to the faithful in broken quantities of about "07" drops to the dose.
We hop" the Platform will not over-phy-sic the quirrellous. It's good enough for such a sickly set as it has been prescribed for, and we hope it will regulate their bil-
iious
From tho State Sentinel
uibciiarges in me Happiest manner. The "pow wow" has "busted" for a year, and the best show ever gotten up in our city, has ceased to amuse the juveniles thereof. "Sic transit," etc.
fC*?''The steamer Canada with Liverpool dates to the 5th arrived at Halifax on Wednesday the 10th. The death of Lord Raglan commander-in-chief of the British forces in the Crimea is confirmed. There is not a single item of interest from the seat of war. Breadstuffs are a little lower, and the prospect of good harvests points to
a further decline.
1
thought,
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. [OTICK hereby driven tliat tlie co-imrtnership licrct'-.fnre cxisiitiir between A. Iiargelt and .nroi lliinier is this tJav the 15th of July 1855 •solved l»v mutual consent.
1
=4
BARCJELT & IIARNER.
N. li. The busmen of the establishment will lien-iiiHT conducted bv A. Uargclt. The notes of the linn nro left with Monroe Ilsirner for collootion, nil who know themselves indebted to auid firm will do well to pay up immediately* vTr.l-3\v A. EAKGELT.
Admiuistiator's Notice.
NOTTCK
is hereby piven that the undersigned hits been appointed Administrator of the ostatc of Thomas "ivorl. late of Montgomory county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. JAMES GILKEY,
July 14,1555—n52w3. Administrator.
K. K. JONES,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
NORTH PIER, MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN.
Wir.L PAY Pl:I:GOFAL
ATTENTION TO OBDKRB ron
BtYINO AND SHIPPING LUMBER,
SHINGLIS,
'--LATH, &C.
•June 10,1555.' n48m2.
Carriage Manufactory.
WAY ELAND, MONTGOMERY CO., INDIANA. TIIE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county arid vicinity that he is now engaged'in the manufactory of Carriages and Huirgies of all descriptions, which will ho furnished to customers at tho lowest market prices.—, My Carriages have the advantage over all others in. the State, being supplied with Evert'u celebrated patent couplet. All work warranted.
R. SISCHO & CO.
V.'avehtnd, .Tune 1», 1555—in3.
CITY CONFECTIONARY
AND
TV7 ('r-j
ill UJO Ull *-/!. Ii».? Iivwj v.. in," and the "great Massachusetts of street, ono tionist," General Wilson, elucidated i,j00r ,ut|j'.,f the Post Olliee. where you can be new and fresh such asCan-
rU1
A S E S O N
\KF r-leasure in informing the Ladies and 'Gentlemen of Crawfordsville, and tho jnven-
TO11
will make thousands of votes for the Rye- of a.l nr.n j.^nce». Lnbin's celabr*publicans—- it no»..a, jetc jleft."
viduals in the crowd. when the weather is Buitablo July 14.1:55 r4o*at/ eighteen inches about tbern,
Gerkinfl, oar-
and Willow Ba»11 kinds, sorts other notions.
Co
loznes-
Tooth P.rushes of the best quality
ill air an