Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1855 — Page 2

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THE REVIEW.

a A

SATURDAY MORNING7sEPT7!27T855r

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. BO WEN.

Bemocracv and the Union

RIGHT SIDE UP AND COMING!

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Representative, SILAS PETERSON.

For Clerk,

WILLIAM C. VANCE.

For Auditor,

JAMES GILKEY. For Commissioner,

.. SAMUEL GILLILAND.

For Coroner-

THOMAS II. WINTON.

MEETING OF THE TOWNSHIPS." There will ho grand rnllv of the National Democracy of Way no, Coal and Ripley Townships on Saturday the 29th OF

SEPTEMBER.

Daniel W. Voorhces and other eminent speakers.Every

will bo in attendance and address the meeting.—

The young National Democrat* of Crawfordsville will present thfi' "TniH-rr-OKE YOUNG LADIEH*' of Wayne with a

BEAUTIFUL SILK BANNER. The meeting will bo held in Wavr.e near tho residence of .John S. Gray, who will have everything arranged in apple-pie order for the occasion. Turn out ovcry man, woman and child.

fMlFMlilCUE!

The National Democracy of Montgomery county will give a grand Barbecue on Saturday

October 6th.,

to which the entire Democracy of the eighth congressional District arc invited. The arrangements for speakers &c., will be

published

your left hand raised towards Heaven, [or if it be preferred, your left hand resting on

your breast and your right hand raised to

wards Heaven,] in token of your sincerity.

do solemnly promise nnd swear that you will not make known to any person or per

sons, any of the signs, secrets, mysteries, or objects of this Organization, unless it be

to thoso whom, after due examination, or

lawful information, you shall find to be members of this Organization in good stand

ing that you will not cut, carve, print, paint,

stamp, stain, or in any way, directly or in

directly, expose any of the secrets or objects

unl Ion

nation, if not regularly

you will, 111 all things, political or social, so

the State in which you reside and that you

will not, under any circumstances whatev-

er, knowingly, recommend an unworthy

person for initiation, nor suffer it to b„ done, I

if in your power to prevent it. You fur-j

a few days. -.Democratic papers in the District are requested to publish this notice.

The National Democracy of Sugar

Creek, Franklin nnd Walnut Townships will

meet at Shannondale on llio 29th. Able

speakers will be in attendance, also the Jack

son Artillery. Let there be a general turn

out.

"THY OATIl! TI!Y OATII I" The following is the oath which 0. S. McNeil, Samuel W Austin, Noble Welch,

and Dr. Horner have taken. We dure

them to deny it. "You and each of you of your own free will and accord, in the presence of Almighty

God and theso witnesses, your rigkt Land resting on this Holy Biblo and Cross, and

thermorc promise and declare that you will P°»

not vote, nor give your influence for any

man for any office in the gift of the people

unless he be an American born citizen, in favor of Americans born ruling America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic and that you

will not, under anv circumstances, expose

Staies, as a

try

ion.

far as this Order is concerned, comply with I 'fleets, against unreasonable search or

the will of the majority, when expressed in

lawful manner, though it may conflict with

your personal preference, so long as it does

21,1

ce, so lon^' as it does

not conflict with the ordinate Constitutions the United States of America, or that of,

Grand, State or Sub-1 iescr',l)in9 p'

the Constitution of

the

the nunc of any member of this 0:der, nor solemnly secure.

a 0

under ihe no less penalty tl an that of be-

mg expelled from tins Order, and of having I

THE LIQUOR LAW—JUDGE BRYANT'S DECISION. The most interesting case to the public of the term of the Circuit Court just closed was that of the State vs. Snyder and Sidel —the first prosecution in the County for the seizure, and destruction of Liquor.

The proceeding was founded on the 15th Sec. of the law. The readers of our paper will recollect the synopsis of the trial below as given in a former number. The

three affiants were Brown, Dungan and I

a shadow of a case, the Justice promptly jFurther

decided for defendants, whereupon an ap-[cient

peal was moved for theState to the Circuit, ,0

appearing for defendants, upon the calling !comraitled.

of the case, moved lo dismiss the appeal.

essarytopass any enco-nmms upon him. 'artick.s

one

ie ie

c,!?ons

rem:lin

t,n'-l

so ute sec0!1

two

cause

your name posted and circulated through-'

having

The ground they set up was the unconstitu- j* forbidden

ant of unnecessarily deciding this question,

-in other words, of deciding it at this t,raof,n„

cation. And in view of this, it

to subserve the ends of the Old Line party, .. •,

—iustice requires a statement in his iustifi- ,i

acquainted with him knows him .-,

... others Of the Si

to be as competent and able as any lawyer

on the bench or at the bar the State

of Ins official duties he is rigid, brave, and'

impartial. Besides that, it was by the law

his swoinand bounden elutj to decic- the

and to silence the slanders of the fanatics

who accuse him, we will quote fiom a Sec-

tion of the code. jn

"SEC. 35 J. ilie Cleik shall docket as

many actions for each day as, in his opinion

They contended that these were all so con- who may bc responsible or not upon their nccted that they must stand or fall together swearing to their BELIEF of defendants unand in their provisions were in conflict with lawful INTENTION, the law makes it his IIRSections 11, 13, 14, and 10, Art. 1, of the TERATIVE DUTV to issue it does not require

Constitution, and also with Section 12, Art. them to state why they believe, or whatevi-

shall not be violated and no warrant

sh:il! issuc but

Judge Bryant listened wiih" attention to finally it docs not require a particular de-

their arguments, as well as to the argu- scription of the thing to be seized. He menls of Messrs. ISaylor nnd Hnnnegan in assigned other discrepancies in the require-

opposition, on which side Mr. Hannegan's mentsof the law, and expressed his opinion were particulaily good. Afier deliberation that., as it did not sufficiently guard the

consonant with the importance of the rights of the citizen, as intended bv

question, the Judge dismi.-sed the appeal. Section 14 of the Constitution, with which,

•11 11 .1 I*.* 1 1 secure 111 their Derson* i'ou^e^ nant r^ aetl reading, and every one desirous of mforma-1

UJ(-U

o.un 01 .ltin mat ion, and pat tumai .y

ace lo

or?on or

U„nstitution

snid. wa di\i-ible into two

people as to their

houses, papi-is, and eflec snotiid towt

"n^

iol

01 st zui

revial the existence of such an Organization, See., and the lwo clau^s won!'.! be repugnant that people should keep away from places To all the fure'-»oiuT vou bind yourselves

one

tinction between a warrant lor the search

art!i

out all tho different Councils of the United ^nd a warrant issued under this act lor

perjuror, ailfl as

traitor and VOII1*

coins-

as a being unjit to be employed and because it was to recover stolen property, trusted, countenancc.1 or supported in any and in that way went to secure (he owner in business transaction, as a person totally un- his right of property but even it could not worthy the confidence of all good men, and as one at tchom the jinger of scorn should ever be pointed. So help you God! [Each answers "I do."]

tion were within the rule. This "probable

cause," or rather the question, if there

subject to

nsminger. ailing utterly to make even istrato or officer issuing the warrant—{and gympson-weed, whacked on the bayo-

the

If tho

tionality of the law. The oath, under the Constitution, is reAs several papers of the I' usion school,! ., quired to be positive of the existence-of the and among others the Lafayette Courier and jjacts to winch athanls swear, and a mere Madison Courier, have accused .Judfrc Bry- .• ..

bc rea(ii|y

sorij mse

will be disposed of by the Court, and they th deponents, and if the name is unknown, shall be culled for trial in their order on the it shall be so stated in the complaint, and is docktC." JL. S. 121. INTENDED TO BE SOLD IX VIOLATION OF LAW,

The motion for dismissal was made when as the deponents have KEASOX TO RELIEVE the case was called in its order on tho dock- and verily do believe, the justice or mayor

et for trial. No just man will say, under'shall issue his warrant, &o."

the above law, that the Judge could refuse From this reading, he remarked, it must

to entertain the motion, or withhold his opin- be apparent that the affidavit contemplated

To silence the calumniators, and the bet- contemplated by the Constitution. Thus, ter show their baseness, we will briefly t]

deuce they have of the unlawful INTENTION

..i.ti a ,.

j_ aon upon a su .jectjust now interesting,

P^prohMerausc, support-

be searched, ami the

to I ti ct

^([uirements, viz upon probable that we should have the temerity to hold

thereon, it would clearly violate the light, tint-Is, and deny entrance to any but sworn

established rule of construction of both GLORIOUS NEWS FROM MAINE. Constitutions and statutes, that when words The recent election in Maine has result-

-probable cause "to be suffi

mlls reIate

..p,.obab|e

not be thus esl(

known legal signification are used, ed in a splendid victory for the National De-

their meaning shall be taken according tOjmocracy ^at State. One of the princithatsignification. He quoted from Bouvier's Pa^ '38Bes between them and the Abolition.

Law Dictionary, and showed that the words Know Nothings was the present tyrannical "probable cause" as used in the Constitu-! liquor law, commonly known as the Maine

to overt acts, and conduct,

SODlet,)ing aclaal]y done

Court. 'have probable cause to suspect another of a Messrs. Wilson, McDonald and Wallace, crime

cause

distinguished from

ame class should the owner

hayc them in the same plllce

After this anaIysis of the 14

e( to tlie au% an C3rnra nei ts

tion

00C

the same

was

"probable cause" shown for the issue of a mocrccy met their dark-lantern

warrant for search fcc, was a matter intend-! the garret and the cellar, and when they

decision of the mag-! secreted themselves in the bush, dog-fennel

ma„^we

untes h( knew lhe haiJ bscn

,blishcdj

can

tho se(m

is abs0

description in it or premises at laroe does no

answer for a pariicular d(

,scripuon

t0 bo £carchcd s0 a

0 llie

description of

the articles to be seized by a broad generic

term is insufficient tho oath, since the

i«ioHwe-.dMeripUeB raust bc so partimtttr that tlle

Section of

they know, moreover, that in the execution Constitution above mentioned, he tarn- about six yoaVs! and during that period he

matter exactly when he did. Every lawyer County, shall tile their verified complaint nominated several times and attempts made knows this, but to satisfy the whole public,

affidavit with any mayor or justice of

(h(j peace of thfi Qunty t]iat inv spirit

uous or

intoxicating liquor is owned or kept

jj County, in any place therein, pariic-

]y describing the 'premises, BJ' any per-

by the law is altogetlier'difierent from tha

allude to the fact, that Judge Pettit some NINIIRSE-, not a PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION OF weeks ago decided a single Section of the THE PLACE -does not require the aDiants law and no body abused him, nor thought to swear to tho POSITIVE EXISTENCE OF A viothe decision unnecessary not a Fusion ed-! LATION of the law, hut merely that there is itor fired a shot at him none spoke of him an INTEXTTOX to violate it instead of posior his decision but to flatter, nnd all be-| tive knowledge of a violation, under it an cause ho pronounced thai Section Constitu- allegation of the affiants BELIEF that a viotional. jlation is INTENDED is sufficien it does not

The points made by Messrs. McDonald leave the magistrate to judge whether and Wn.lhir.fi wont to the Constitutionality thpro Is -'jiroboWc cause" Cor the issue of a of Sections 13, 15, 16, 17 and 18 of the law.' warrant, but leaves that to three affiants,

law simply requires a description ot the

wi-1 do well to preserve the paper contain-1 ]T( CWiUnn^ s'ii/1 "it him

1 1

mg it. It we are not mistaken, it will make a

g^cat credit upon the judicial char-

it is beautifully

The dark-lantern Sambo's about

was for the search of a man's premises for cursing us lor not attending them. O ^k man.)

the seizure of his own property lawfully contrary, they guard their doors with sen-

1 in the first clause of the members. Is it anything singular then

the other. He thus drew a dis-j where thev are not wanted?

a man premises lor goous not his own ,, .. .,

ll!0

R'-''flie

charged under oatn to have been stolen, I ,, ...

a scarch for a mans own goods. The for-

mer was ill harmony with the Constitution,

be issued except upon probable cause, duly supported by affidavit, containing the neces

sary particular descriptions. As lo probable causc, he said it was a well

Wil

are terribly enraged because the Na

'^e against unreasonable search tional Democracy have seen fit to appoint |I£

this respect it was ah- meetings in the si-veral townships on the] The following is tho ticket nominated:

supported by oath or nffirmation, and meetings on that day. They hold their Treasure r-J-.mes upon a particular description of place, per- meetings every Thursday night in the Tem*

disgraces the statute

hooks of Indiana. The lion-hearted De-

National Democrats of Montgomery! Shall

emulate the gallant deeds of our breth

ren in Maine? Shall a midnight faction of disunion and black-hearted abolitionists tri

umph over us? Shall the party that nomi

nates negroes for high offices crush out the only national party in existence? Let your

answer be in tones of thuuder, no! Let us

redouble our efforts then and cease not with driving the enemy to the wall, as we have

already done, but pitch them over leaving

their foul and pestiferous carcasses for the buzzards that are already gathering for the

feast. Remember our motto, "Don't give

up the ship."

JAIUES WILSON.

As this gentleman is now occupying the responsible, position of subrosa to Dr. Fry, he can certainly have no objections to our

noticing him. We have known James for

151]! Sec-)has been a standing candidate for any and

hj begins, "If any three persons every office that his party might choose to

oral, character, residents of the give him, and notwithstanding he has been

to palm him off upon the people he has invariably been defeated, never yet carrying

anything like the strength of his own party. His tendencies to the peculiar doctrines of

Garret Smith, Wm, Loyd Garrison, and

name shall bc stated, if known Fred. Doiio-lass created, as well it nv^ht,

feeling- of distrust among the National

Whigs of this county, who on the day of election always failed to give him their sup

port. No wonder then that he denounces t.'ncm throughout the county, particulaly in 13rown town.-hip, as "bull-headed Whigs," that he "never could •manage.''' In the fall

of 13o2, after his defeat for State Senator

by Swan Brcokshire, he declared himself "ready lo join any party to put down the Democracy." He cursed and damned the supporters of Swan Brookshirc as "clod

hoppers and mud-diggers.'' Such was the

language used by the delicate, liily white

handed lawyer of Crawfordsville, to the hard-fisted farmers of Montgomery county.

The "hewers of wood and the drawers of water" were contemptuously styled by this

exceedingly nice and exquisite pattern of pure native American cod-fish aristocracy, "clod-hoppu and mud-diggus In

the Journal uf the 13th, he terms the farmers of Franklin township "flat heads."—

Of course this insulting language will make

votes for his abolition party, which he has joined to put down the democracy. Let the

"flat heads," the "clod-hoppers and "mud-

diggers" think of the estimation in which they are held by James Wilson.

THE ABOLITION KNOW NOTHING TICKET OF NE'V YOIiK. The Abolition Know Nothings of New York held a State Convention few days

since, and nominated their candidates for

State officers. Senator Wilson, of Massa-

In the statement of his opinion he consider- in both spirit, and letter, it wasc-learlv in con- ,.1,, 1 1 1 1 rt 1 1 chusetts, v,ho made tne bir speech at the nomination of Chase, for lusion Governor of old Montgomery.

jng

,,.

,i ic.!i,rj.(.

bI man

son, and thing. It the warrant thus allowed perance Hall, and we never yet heard them Attorney General—James I). Pashan, I Our voting frrend Teddv BrowS%il

ana

I'U ATI AM IT BRO.—Inese gentlemen are

with an immense pile of

•goods, to which they invite the attention of

the citizens of the county. They say they

will sell cheaper than any other house in town,

tbe infi'rmniion of Dr. Fry, that ho was bom in the State of Xew York, and thnt when he deires the sympathy or tis.fi-stance of k'notr Nothings who .ire encle.ivorinr to make- po'Uieul^ cnpitol nut, of his misfortunes HE -A-ILL LI:T THEM KSOTT. At present ho has no complnmt3 to mako of his l»mocratic fricmls.

l-W" .Mr. John- T. Backvs requests nsto state fur son and brother Jim. Hurrah for Fred.

piage, to which we invite the atten-j Now

!on 0 le vo crs

,rinu

thing t° he seized." T' is, Sec., acter of Judge Biv ant. So far, as is conctv eentiiiiec) entertain eelI a: ai nst the black raco Think of the«e thim^ Democrats of Mont-

clear, and conclusive.

ra!t

county: and Lew.

d. it allows a warrant to issue 29th. They think it very ungentle-manly Secretary of State—Irederick Douglass, them, unless you afe like them, in favor of, CcilScj' & Hartcr,

(white man.) State Prison Inspector-—Gct? W. Clark, (white man.)

Judges Court of Appeals—Beriah Green, Wm. Goodell, (white men.)

1, r„ Disunion, Amalgamation, ar.d war of the Comptroller—L. lappan, (white man.) ,, 1

n.) South.

Ctmmissionei \N llham ^mi.n,

The Abolition Know Nothings in

tend to have a small rally in this place on Saturday tin: 29th. We do not know wheth

er Fred. D, uglass will be in attendance to address them or not, but great speeches

may be expected from Fisher Dougherty, Tom Osborn, Bughum Fry, Wardy Wil-

Dotif/las and- that other nigger.

O^rThere are eighteen newspapers in Minncssota, which will compare favorably with those in any other State in the Union, and another is soon to be started.

assortment of political parlies in New York was not complete until now. True, there

were parties of all kinds, but not all colors.

There was a negro party, but in that party there were no neirro candidates for office.

The Fusion party, under the leadership

net, and drove them from their retreats.— ca and nominated a State ticket on which [all the States arousing the people from two negroes have been placed. Fred, their slumbers, and filling the streets with Douglas is the nominee for Secretary of

State, and J. B. Pashon, a negro, is

candidate for Atiorney General. TheNew!

ists are becoming personal for why may

these proceedings, the New York Times

veyances.

colored maids in constant clo?e connection

with them-

1 1 1

legos, but tnen peisonal light* a caiefull)

proteeled. But, at the North, the exhibi

tion of sympathy for the negroe is all pre

tense. The people of that region affect regard for the negro only to insult tho feelings

of the people of the South and make capital for a political parly. It was but the other drxy tho papers announced that even

Horace Greelev turned away in disgust at

seeing a mulatto man dancing with a white O O woman at a ball in England. The fact is,

the anti-slavery feeling at the North is all hollow—perfectly insincere a sentiment so

false that the deception is constantly being

made apparent. The Times, the Tribune, and other papers of that ilk loathe the ne

gro in his personality, but they like him as

the means of agitatio 1 thout him, their occupation would be gone.

A HOJiITION a]ins FUSION.

~h n. i.s.onj S.AUI itga\e himgieatjo\ idiana ai:a last, butn^t least, we have the it,- n,|

hear of the aot'on of the Pc

Ov-iimei.. 01 pi l.CI auon, ant one cei ,.m publican Convention ot the Empire fetate. linois for the Fusionis'.s of that glorious old would prefer to Crawfordsville.—Indianap-

ved that the prejudice, (the growth of] Sucker Stale against Stephen A. Douglass.

diminishing ,nd thnt (h^rf„M,ro "c-etnmg., Democ

naS ast and flllUlL

gonnery and Indiana. The Thugs cannot

near at hand, when they would enjoy deny the above facts, however they may

From the Loui3\iilc Journnl. We* clip the following account of our NsGftio CANDIDATES IN NEW YORK. 1 he glorious Convention from the Slate Senti-

mi. ,-i with vigor, and the bright-sun shedding his This deficiency has now been supplied, and igo]den

Times, as rabid an Abolition Freesoil sheet As early ns 8 o'clock the delgations from as is to be found anywhere, is evidently of-, lhe various townships in the county began fended at these nominations. It turns up

its indignant nose at the odor of the AM.! S"

but

There is no law against the nomination of the flames. The motto on the banner was a mixed ticket of this kind and if these .—"We'll have no mercy on vou Foreigngentlemen, white or black, enjoy it, they

are entitled lo the luxury. We should think fine looking and well drilled military comthe blacks would not care to put themselves p,my, accompanied this procession. Thev up for office until they are allowed to vote, numbered 53 men, and were handsomely or at least to ride in omnibuses and railroad uniformed. cars and their white friends who bring! Union Township came next, with thirtythem thus conspicuously bofore ihe people five wagons, some of them containing over will be suspected, we fear, of anything but: thirty persons. They bore, a large number kindness as their motive. It maybe that of banners, nnd the National Flag floated the time will come when negroes will be from a long hickory tree carried 011 a wagon considered as eligible as anybody else forj.jt the head of the procession. The banhigh offices in this coun'ry bnti&has not ners were painted with devices of the K. N. come yet, nor will it be hastened by trying Order. Burning houses,—murdered men. experiments of this kind too soon.. |—killing innocent women and babes, nnd

How very unkind it is in the editor of! similar scenes. One banner represented the Times to taunt his black brethren by re-

The proof of the total abolilionizin" of!!'™ she is "shaking herself," and every .1 ,1 -vr

rusionism through the North is thickening 1 .-

rk the speeches of Gen. Wilsr.n'

of Montgomery county: land Lew. Campbell to the Fusionists of Ii:-

deny their abolitionism. Judge them hy ,.

their actions, not their words. Avoid them,

as you would treason. Do not vote with

1 a a a a De long, (white

Smokers will please call at No. 3, Coramer-

ci?d Block.

R: VN ILSO.V, GRIMES BCROUIDGK.—This firm are new in receipt of one of the larges

nel: THE MEETINO OX SATURDAY—THE PRO-, CESSION—BANNERS, MDSIC, SPEECHES, ETC —Saturday morning dawned roseate and clear, the balmy air inspiring the system

rays orer the

the good people of New Tory may—such surrounding groves with an almost enchant-

enemies from as like the luxury—have the pleasure of ing effulgence—adding new lustre to the

voting for darkies to fill the offices of State.! sweetneSS of the delightful scenery of Crnw-

0fjfo"Jsvj,Ie

I,,,, 1 And then the wide-mouthed' cdnnon Gerrit Smith, have held a convent,on at Ut.-1

belched forth its ]oud

crowds

arrive-

1 ol, sea

beautiful town and its

thunder-a note for:

of men, women and children, all

with c»l|?"siastic

vent on to arrive

ardor and impatient:

for the hour of the organization of the Con-

The first delegation from Wayne

consis,inS

can, and does cot seem to relish the per-, bands of music, and all of which were dccfume that exhales from the creatures that orated with banners of hickory twigs. One it has to consort with. Perhaps the Lieu- wagon contained thirty-six young ladies, tenant Governor thinks that the Abolition-

h-g WW

fifty wagons, several of which contained

and beautiful, and each

bearing a banner inscribed, "The Union—

Forever

they not as well nominate a big black ncgroc were several banners illustrative of the prinfor Lieutenant Governor, or a Governor, ciples of Sam. One of them represented as for Attorney General? Commenting on

Jn this

delegation

burning house, occupied by an Irishman,

fiJ'cd b'

ho Po

minding them that-in New York they are 1 11

nobodies, mere animals excluded from con- wench, who stood with open arms to receive tact with the whites even in tho public con- her terrified white brethren under the domIn the South, ladies have their

nurse them when they are sick, and ride di'ifgalion from Coal Creek Township.— with them in their carriages. ITerc the I This ownslrp had thirty-eight wagons, whites are the friends of the hi cl AN bcsidcsji bwge number of horsemen, in prone°fion. It bore, a Ianre number of do not pretend to ive them political privi-\ u. .,

fothmg, who stood

1 outside with gun in hand, to shoot the

foreighners as they escaped from

rs." The Wayne Township Rangers, a

chasing some twenty gallant and

brave Americans, who wore fleeing for ref-

uge to the arms of a big, double-breasted

'l abolitionism. Next, came the Invincible Guards, a splendidly uniformed and most excellently

lp to die -s them, tncy ]r ]],.,l military company, followed by the

Mags—the stars and stripes,—besidea rna-

n,r-

cratic meetings, and all were marched to a vacant square of about six acres in tho

South part of the town, where the procession was formed, headed by the Banner Band of the State,—the New Albany Saxcllorns,—and the immense crowd marched to the stirring notes of music, to the ground west of town where the scats and stands had been erected for the accommodation of the Convention. This grove contained about five or six acres of ground, and so large was the crowd that it was filled uncomfortably full with the masses.

Old Montgomery is aroused like a young

1 *1-1 know .Nothing in the county feels that his

day ot political death has come.

like cloud* before a storm. We have the Three cheers for the gallant Democracy

nor

ue,UK

1 r'ir 1 ri 1" I

10 ntai or tnc jct.on 01 the lve-:notorious Joshua K. Giddings stumping fl-: a home, wo know of no place which wo

5 1

olis

their tnlire

cc-pt our thanks'for a hunch o'f fine cigars

,tock

stocks of dry goods, groceries and hardware ever brought to Crawfor dsvillc. We re-jKKA«niADE€LOTHiniU,:

at to a a am in

CRANE HOISE, CRAWFONUSVILLE, INDI-' ASA.—This is one of the very best Hotels in the State. Messrs. FISIIEK & FACA: the proprietors, are gentlemen who fully understsnd how to make their guests at home and comfortable, and they take the greatest delight in extending to all the hospitalities of their excellent House. We commend them to the traveling public as eminently worthy of patronage.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

their stock and prices. jliUUlb SC bXlOSS,

banners with devices showing up the K.

N's. and the workings of their order. The delegation was headed by the Attica Brass Band.

The other Townships in the County wero soon upon the ground, among which was Franklin Township headed by the Franklin Cadets a fine military company, the other delegations with its banners, music, and

oi,'cr r""plranalia

of enthusiastic Demo-

the good peomany courteir recent visit have not yet ith which we

favorably impressed. It is most

'Y located, well built, clean and-

'^-at, and shows every evidence of prosper-:

w,.™»

,,0 ss

Were we gom0 to select

$t"t(3 Sentinel.

atsoniont

a W

T~"A

\i n- *T" 1

Crawford Mulligan have

received

of faH an(1 winter g00ds

want food bargains, call round,

vou win

every quality

nnd a spiendid assortment

spk

md stvle.

WHOLESALE

& RETAIL

I»KA R.ETLS IV

DkV (iOODS, GROCERIES &c.

Crr.»viHe, Ind.

A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF

DliY (iOODS,

I I

QL'EESW iltK, GROCERIES,

YARNS, BATTINGS &C HAVE

just rcct-ived and ore now opening" (heir extendi vt sale rooms and will 00 sola

in f!

ut sac-h ric*5 as will convince tbia community that tliey can SATE MOXET—(and money oared 1# money made) by purchasing of them—ibejr will convincc any ono of this fact by raliine.

C. G. H.

22. 1?5S. •r7-ril0."