Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1858 — Page 3

Hut I MB lot ooudMtknuly accept the fcmor 70a hire offered mt, upon the Platform h»r» this da* adopted. And while jtutioeto myself and 0 you compels mfl to aay this mnch, I am free to add that 1qm.•OBMpellted to this conclusion, not so much by anything you assert in your resolutions, as by the fact thjt in my humble judgement some of the fatonte.mcashres, and at least one rital principle of the D«m4efttic plrty, haveeither been omited or asserted such a manner as to be susceptible of an equivocal construction. In saying this, gentlemen, I do not wish to be understood as questioning the motives, condemning the action, or depreciating the judgment of any man. ~4''

I Very respectfully, Your humble servant, I 1 AQUILLA JONES On motion of Mr. Wallace, the letter was respectfully received.

Mr. Talbot, of Marion, moved that the convention now adjourn sine die. The vote began to be taken by oounties, but the motion was withdrawn.

Dr. McClelland, of Clinton county, made few energetic remarks in favor of cordially supporting the administration. He had hitherto taken no part in the speeches of the convention but he had been an elector in the last Presidential election, had cast his vote for James Buchanan, and he thanked God had had the honor of carrying tip to Washington the electoral vote of Indiana. The eloquent words with ifhich Mr. Buchanan thanked him for this mark of the confidcnce of the people of Indiana, was still ringing in his ears, and Lc for one would never desert the old

Nominations were then made for State Treasurer, and the countics being callcil, Mr. Nathaniel J. Cunningham, of Tcrre Haute, Vigo county, received 329 votes, and was accordingly declared nominated.

Mr. Wallace, of Montgomery, offered the following resolution in writing: That we arc still in favor of the great doctrine of the Kansas-Nebraska act, and that by a practical application of that doctrine, the people of a State or Territory arc inalienably vested with the right of ratifying or rejecting, at the ballot box, any constitution that may be framed for their government and that hereafter, no territory should be admitted into the Union as a State without a fair expression of the will of tho people being first iiad upon the constitution accompanying the application for admission.

Referred to committee on resolutions. The President here read a telegraphic dispatch from Washington, announcing that 7,000 votes had been cast in Kansas in favor of the Lccompton constitution. The dispatch was generally distrusted.

Mr. Voorhees, of Tcrre Haute, spoke in support of tho doctrines embraced in the resolutions passed to-(lay.

Hon. Mr. Ilolman followed in a brief and able speech, in the course of which lie supported, by lucid arguments, the principle of Mr. Wallace's resolution, that in future no State or Territory should be admitted into the Union until her constitution shall have had the breath of life breathed into it by tho people of that State or Territory—till her people shall have endorsed their own constitution, the whole of jt. [Immense applause. 'The committee on resolutions entered ait half-past ten, and Mr. Chapman made the report on Mr. Wallace's resolution.— Tho report refers back to the Convention tho resolution.«f Mr. Wallace with several important amendments. The amendments tnnke the resolution declare "That the people of a Territory should have the right of ratifying or rejecting at the ballot-box any constitution that may be framed for their government, and that hereafter, the evidence that the people have had such opportunity of ratification or rejection should in every case accompany the application of 11 Territory for admission as a State."

It was easy to see that the amendments were intended to destro}- and smother up the great and vital principle 'embodied in tibe^rigkud resolution, and they were received by the Convention with evident marks of disapproval. Thanks to the noble conduct of Messrs. Wallace, Holman, Lowrey, Buskirk, Sccrcst, and others, a spirit of forbearance and conciliation had begun to prevail. The gentlemen composing the majority of the Convention were satisfied with the resolutions that had already been passed, and with the nominations that had been made. They saw that, without any sacrifice of principle, and without even taking different ground from that they had maintained all day, they could vote for the original resolution of Mr. Wallace. They were convinced, too, that in doing so they would restore perfect good feeling throughout tho entire Convention, and particularly in the minds of those gentlemen who constituted the minority of the body. Besides, and above all, the patient forbearance of Mr. Wallace and those who acted with him, had made a deep impression upon all minds. It was seen and remembered that all through that day and nigfat, (and it was now nearly midnight) Mr. Wallace and his friends had, while presenting a firm and unbroken front, still been, patient to the last. They were so still. Although now at the eleventh hour, Mr. Wallace expressed the confident belief that the Convention would yet be just that it would not rudely crush the hopes which had sustained him and his friends during the day, and on every countenance beamed the light of brotherly kindness.

When all things were thus going on harmoniously, Mr. Chapman, of Jefferson, M11 o'clock at night, took the floorL and in a most violent and bitter speech! denounced the original resolution in the most unmeasured terms, and quibbled and twist-ed-on the subject until everybody was yea?

ritfd and disgusted. He undertook to show that the'passage of Mr. Wallace's resolution would be a direct rebuke to the policy of President Buchanan. Had the Convention been composed of weak-minded men, it would only have needed, .such an atrocious speech (atrocious at such a time and place) to have ruined everything.— The delegates, afraid of giving offence to those in power, and trembling udder the lash thus shook over them, would not have dared to vote for Mr. Wallace's resolution. But happily for the peace of the Union, happily for the Democracy of Indiana, her delegates were composed of sterner stuff. Their minds easily penetrated the thin veil of Mr. Chapman's sophistries, and they must have despised such malignity as he displayed.

Mr. Secrest, of Putnam, in a few able and clear-headed remarks, blew the flimsy arguments of Mr. Chapman as high as a kite, and showed that the original resolution was but the simple declaration of a great principle, but of a principle that laid at the very foundation of the Democratic party. Give us this simple resolution, said he, and we can go home to our constituents at least contented. Refuse us this, little boon, and we must return with saddened hearts and shamed faces, to those who are waiting anxiously at home for our action here and tell them that we endeavored to enunciate the one great principle of the party, and that the Convention refused.

The vote was first taken on a motion to lay the report of the committee on the table, and to insert in its place tlic original motion of Mr. Wallace. ,Thc vote being taken by counties, resulted as follows:

Ayes 317 Noes 199

Majority. 118 The announcement of the result was received with a shout that shook the capitol to its foundation.

Mr. Wallace then arose and said that it had been agreed that the word "inalienable" before the word right, in his resolution, should be stricken out, in case the Convention would agree to adopt the rest of it, as it stood. This word was then erased, and the vote being taken 011 the adoption of the original resolution of Mr. Wallace as so amended, it was carricd by a vote by counties of 378 to 115.

The result of this glorious majority of 263 votes was received with deafening chcers.

A*motion was then "put and unanimously carricd, making Ihe resolution just passed apart of the j.lntfyrm of resolutions before adopted, and the whole body of resolutions was then adopted by acclamation. The nominations made were then unanimously concurred in, and the Convention adjourned at half-pas', twelve.

The following are the resolutions as reported by the committee and adopted by the Convention in the morning session

REPORT AND RESOLUTIONS:

The Democratic party of Indiana, in Delegate State Convention assembled, make and publish the following resolutions 1. Resolved, that the Constitution of the United States, and every part thereof, together with the laws of Congress in aid of its wise and patriotic provision?, commands and receives our cordial devotion and support. 2. Resolved, That, we recognize in the early doctrines of the .Republic an absolute and entire equality among the States of this Union, and among the citizens of the several States, as rcspccts all t'.ie rights and privileges which make American citizenship valuable, and to these doctrines we now aucw pledge ourselves and the faith of our party. 3. Resolved, That for Indiana, wc assert tho right to maintain and control her domestic institutions in her own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, and what we claim for ourselves we concede to others. 4. Resolved, That the right of tho people of any State in this Union to mould their laws and institutions to suit themselves, and not others, being an unquestioned right it follows that the manner in which they perform this high duty to themselves is not a proper subject for the dictation of an}- sister State or of all the States of the Confederacy in Congress assembled, save only that the Constitution and the laws of the United States shall not be violated. 5. Resolved, That wc endorse and reaffirm the Platform laid down by the National Democratic Convention of 1856, as embodying the spirit and the letter of the law of our political gravitation, which constitutes the Union as it is, holds each State in its own particular sphere, and reduces the theory of self-government to a practical reality. 6. Resolved, That we also endorse and re-affirm the platform laid down by the Indiana Democratic State Convention of January, 1856 and we hail the rich memories of past victories achieved upon its principles as bright omens to chcer us in the campaign of 1S58. 7. Resolved, That in the late decision of the Supreme Court of the U. States, known as the Dred Scott decision, we recognise a legal exposition of the doctrines of the Constitution of the United States and the State of Indiana, and we hereby denounce and hold up to the universal execration and scorn of all loyal American citizens the loathsome doctrine of "negro equality" now sustained and endorsed by the so-called Republican party of Indiana, as a natural and inevitable consequence of their opposition to the decision of the Supreme Court above named. 8. Resolved, That the unanimous action of the Democratic members of the last Indiana Legislature in the election of Senators in Congress is by the Democratic party of Indiana cordially approved, fulX' endorsed, and firmly sustained, and that isse D. Bright and Graham N. Fitch, the Senators elect are worthy the high position in which they were unanimously placed by %eir party,

9. Resolved- That we arraign the Black Republican party of Indiana before tike people for sustaining the members of that party in die last Legislature, of this State in the oommission of the following enormous outrages upon public and private rights: 1st. Creating a revolution in the first step towards-the organization of the Senate and violating the constituti6n and the law by attempting to supplant the legal presiding officer of that body with one of their own number. 2d. Refusing in open defiance of this constitution and in flagrant violation of their oaths to meet in joint convention and be present at the canvass of votes for Governor and Licuteoant Governor when counted by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. 3d. Meeting without a quorum and without a presiding officer, and expelling the Senator from Clark county, thereby making a mockery of the Constitution, breaking their oaths as Senators, and in all their councils calling to their aid the evil Bpirit of anarchy which has in every age involved nations. in bloodshed and overthrow. 4th. Voting more than one hundred times by a strict party vote against appropriating money to defray the eipenses of the Benevolent Institutions of the State, thereby closing the doors' of charity and sending the Ddaf, the Dumb," the Blind, and the Insane abroad in the world without that protection which humanity die tates and Indiana gives to them. 5th. Voting more than one hundred times by a strict party vote against a Rev enue Bill and an Assessment Bill, thereby attempting to prostrate the State Gov eminent, to bring her into dishonor at home and abroad by failing to pay the interest on the State debt, as provided for and made obligatory by the Constitution, and inflicting other and most grievous injustice upon her citizens.

Gth. Refusing to join and assist in the election of Senators in Congress, thereby setting at naught the will of tho majority of the voters of Indiana, as expressed at the ballot-box, October 14th, 1856. 7th. Attempting, as far as in their power lay, to legalize gross, palpable, and wicked frauds upon the elective franchise recognizing and receiving from the Countice of Rush, Fountain, and Marion, persons as Senators conclusively proven in legal investigations to have been elected by illegal, hired, and perjured voters stifling the voice of inquiry into their pretended and usurped right to their scats as Senators, in-the face of legally instituted contests in each instance. Thus alone enabling the party to which the said spurious nnd illegally elected Senators belonged, to inflict their spirit of misrule upon the State and finally sending forth to the world a forgery upon the Journals of the Senate by which to cover up their high handed villainy, and avert from themselves if possible the just indignation of all honest mcu.

For the foregoing and other crimes against the Constitution, the laws, public virtue, the popular will and good government, wc asked the trial of the so-called Republican party before a jury of the people of Indiana in the coming canvass, and tor judgment against them at the polls in October, 1S58. 10. Resolved, That James Buchanan was the first choice of the Democracy of Indiana for the Chief Magistracy of this Republic at the Nominating Convention in June, 1850, and of the people of the State at the ballot box in the ensuing November, and nothing which ho has done since his elevation to the high position which he now occupies has abated or diminished our confidence iu his ability, integrity, patriotism and statemanlike qualities, and wc cordially approve and cudorse his administration. 11. Resolved, That wc endorse and approve the administration of our State government as conductcd by Ashbcl P. \Villard, the hero of tho fierce fought battle of 1856. 12. Resolved, That harmony being essential to the

Btrength

and support of the

Democratic party, wo take for our motto "The union of the Democratic party for the sake of- the Union of the States."

Resolved, That wc are still in favor of the great doctrine of the Kansas-Nebraska act, and by a practical application of that doctrine, the people of a State or Territory are vested with the right of ratifying or rejecting, at tho ballot-box, any constitution that 111:13- be framed for their government and that hereafter, no territor}should be admitted into the Union as a State without a fair expression of the will of the people being first had upon the constitution accompanying the application for admission.

TT STARES YOU IN THE FACE—and all should know that Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla will cure all diseases arising from an impure state: of the blood, viz: Scrofula, old Sores nnd Totter, &e. Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam will cure Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consumption and all affections of the Throat, Ghost and Lungs. Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer will cure Ague and Fever in 15 hours after taken. There is no mistake about it. Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial will cure all Female Complaints or irregularity of the Monthly Ileriods. Dr. Laker's Siecific will cure nil diseases of tlie Cental Organs in a few dnys—it is the boss rem eel}' in the world for diseases of the Kidneys. The afflicted arc advised to read the advertisements of each of these medicines in another column of-this paper. They are sold by T. D. BROWN, Druggist Crawfordsvillo Tnd. Jan 1G lm.

Administrators Notice.

"\, OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned li has been appointed administrator of the ostatc of George Zucfc, lato of Montgomery Conncy deceased. said estate is supposed to be solvent. Jan. 10 1S5S. 3w. JOHN S. GRA1. administrator.

Administrators Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will soil at pub­

lic auction, on.Saturday tho sixth day of Feb. mary nextat the late residence of George Znck Into of Wayne Township Montgomery County Indiana, now deceased, all his personal property consisting of corn in tho crib and field, wheat in the bushel, a lot of cooper tools, farming tensils i£e. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisment laws. JOHN S. GRAY.

Jan. 16 1855, Sw administrator. Notice of Insolvency. tho April term 1S57, of the court of common plea of Montgomery County, tho Estate of Noross Hillyer, deceased, was declared probably insolvent.

Creditors are therefore notified that tho same will be settled accordingly. WILLIAM MISNER. Jan. 16th 1S5S. 8w. administrator.

Administrators Notice.

NhasJuliaappointed

otice' is hereby given that the undersigned been Administrator of the estate of Aim Wilhite late of Montgomery County deceased. Said estate is solvent.

PISCHALF.W1I.HITE.

Jnn, 9, vol. 9 no 25 §w, administrator

Goods at Auction Priecs!

TAKE8

this method of informing his numerous friends and patrons, that he is

E E I N E

TO CLOSE OFF HIS

ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS

If r.

BEFORE THE

--F •. .1

FifSt of February Next,

And with this end in view propose to offer to

CASHBUYERS

The following unparalleled inducements.

.. Otir stock consists of

ZPL-A-Irisr Sc PANG"Y

SILKS, MERINOS, D'LAINES,

Scotch and French Plaids, Prints, Blcach'd and Brown Muslins.

Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves,

HOSIERY

OnrBtcclc'of (ients fumirtlilrig Goods, consisting of Ruck and Cashmere Gloves, Mm U, Drawers', Ilats, Cms/ itc., is surpassed by none ill town.

Nov. 5, ISST.vol. 0, no. 20rtf.

CARRIAGE AND BUGGIES

E A E A N E E

Competition Distanced!!!

JS.

MILLER being about to increase his nlready extensive facilities for manufacturing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & LIGHT VEHICLES

cf every description by associating as partners the undersigned practical workmen from date takes this method to inform his numerous customers and the public in general that they have facilities for getting up

Cheaper, Better and. Neater IVwk than any similar establishment of the kii.d. Any person in want of good work wonld do well to call aud examine for themselves before rurcliasinpr elsewhere. Being nil practical workmen and employing none but the most skillful, and using the very best of jnateriul, together with our loner acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, enables us to give the best satisfaction as vegan's

PRICE, AND DURABILITY OF WORK.

Ucraring executed with neatness and dispatch, also fclacksmithing,' Trimming, Painting d-e. All our work warranted one year.

I'rofundly grateful ton generous public for their past patronage, the senior partners respcctfnlly solieit a continuance of the same to the new lirm.

J5F"* Sign—J. S. Miller & Co., Market Street North of the Court house Square. J. S. MILLER,

II. IlKFFNEK, S. MILLEH.

Sept. 5, 1057. v0-n7 ly.

Fay Up! Pay Up!! Jdesirous

& J. LEE & CO., having sold their store, are ol winding up their outstanding business, and take this method of requesting those knowing themselves indebted to them, to call and settle Immediately, and save unnecessary trouble and cost. J* & .LEE &, CO.

April ISv3n3fl-tf.

STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Conrtof Common Picas of said County.

JanlG-Sw*.

JSs

April Term A. D. 1838.

David T. Powers, 1 plaintiff, vs. Complaint to foreclose John W. Guthrie, Mortgage. defendant. \TTHEREAS, On tho 20tli day of December, A.

W D. 1S57, ill vacation of said Court, said plaintiff bv Wilson and McDonald, his attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office ot said Court his complaint in the above entitled cause, said plaintiff also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice of the filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby given to the said defendant, John W. Guthrie, that he may ap pear on the first day of the next term of said Court to be ltol.ien in the Court llouse at Crawfordsville in said County of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday of April next (1S5S) and answer said complaint. Attest:

WIT. C. VANCE, Clerk.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. OTICE is hereby given that 1 will sell at prisale at Crawfordsville, on and after tho 18th day of February, 1S5S, tho following real estate situate in the County of Montgomery in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Two-thirds of the west half of the north-east quarter of section 2S, township 19, range west containing in all SO acres. Said land hieing property of which Edward Horn, late of said County, deceased, died seized. Terms of sale, one third to he paid down on day of sale, one third in six months and the balanco in 12 months from day of sale, with approved security to secure tho purchase money. JOHN LEE,

K-vate

an 1 6 1 8 5 3

Adm'r,do bonis non.

to the Unfortunate

9

At the old stand ef

DAVI & GABVIM!

&C.,

All of which we now oiler at

COST,COST,

FOR CASH

We wish all in want of Goods to give us a call, and wc will endeavor to satisfy them that this is no humbug.

E E E

That we arc bound to sell

$10j000 Worth of Goods,

IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, $0 A And offer such inducements to purchasers as cannot fail to bo satisfactory. Don't l'orgct the plneo,

"WASHINGTON HALL BUILDING,"

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE

At tl Old Stand of

DAVIS & GARVIM JACOB WINN.

Vtethttm.

BE BA&ER$f SF!E(3fl& Tfkis is a Safe and Specific Care for Co norrhoec* Gleel, Strictures Scminn?

Weak*ess, Diraaes of the Kidneys, Bias der, and all Diseases of the Genital Orgncs This popular and specific remedy will cure all diseases of.fhci Genital organs in .a days. It has saved thousands upon thousands from the hands of MEECILKSS QUACKS) if not from a iTLEMATDrj-Cfft/rrE. In case of infection DRl BAKER'S SPECIFIC is the only SAFE and SURE REMEDY." Have you a private Disease? Do not neglect iti If yon go to a regplar rlfyaician with your case, yon rsnrt. your REPUTATION. If you go to an

ADVERTISING

QBACK yon

HEALTN FOR LIEE.

PERIL TOUR

Avoid both, and use DR-

BAKERS SPECIEJC, which 13 -vnry agreeable to the taste, and contains plain directions for use.' With it yon can CURE YOtJRSELF, nnd thus prevent ALL EXPOSURE. It -will cure the worst cases of secret disease, and restore the system to a perfect state of

HEATTN

axn

TURITY.

83?" Price $1 SO per battle. IW Prepared by Dr. EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Lonis, Mo.1*

Sold by T. B. BROWN & CO. Drug gists, Crawfordsville, and by Druggists generalK throughout the United States.

OcSTOP THAT COUGH. DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM Will Cure Coughs, Colds, Asslimn, Consiimhtion, Broiichiis, fcpitt: ng of Blood.

Pain in the Side n:il Urrast, Peurisy, Whooping Cougli, Croup, Liver Com*

Sdiseases

inint, Palpitation of tlic Heart, and all of the. Throat, Chest and Langs. This Balsam is beyond "nil doubt the most pleasant and efficacious remedy ever discovered for all diseases of tho Throat, Chest and Lungs.— It lias been thoroughly tested, and is universalyl nnd is nniversally acknowledged by Physicians. Druggists, and all who have used it, as the BEST REMEDY now offered to the Public for Pulmonary Complaints.

Tco much care and attention cannot bo givcu to Di*e iscs ol' the Lungs. Header, have yov a Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Lungs? Do not neglect it. Millions of the young, tho fashionable and the gay, are aiinually consigned to ft prcmatare grave by neglecting to attend ton common cold. Colds and Coughs lead to CONSUMPTION, and if fiot removed by a proper remedy, then to an early death. Bo advised in time. Procure at once that celebrated romcdy —DR. CART

A R'S CO LfGII BALSAM—which has

cured thousands upon thousands after Physicians and

ALL NOTED EEITEDIES

had failed, and the pa-

ticntliad been given up by friends to die. No person afflicted with a Congli, Cold, or any disease of the Throat' Chest or Lungs, will be just to themselves if tliey go down to tho grave without using DR. CARTER'S COUGII BALSAM. It will cure if a eurebe possible.

E57~I'ricc 25 cants and §1 00 per bottle &3T"Prcparod by Dr. E. EASTERLY. Southeast comer of Third and Chestnut streets, St.Louis, Mo iSgrFor sale by T. BROWN, druggist, Crawfordsville, and by Druggists generally

tho United States.

.Campbell,

1

Galey &

Harfcer,*

TI!H J|

Largest and Only Exclusive

E A

5 HARDWARE STORE IN

Montgomery County.

NO. 7 COMMERCIAL I1I.OCK,

CHA'.V FOi DSV H.LR, NT").

Gwley's lady's Hook. Terms, Cash in Advance.

One copy one year $" Two copies 1 if5 Three copies one year jfl Five copies one year, and an extra copy to tho person sending tho club, making six copies, $10 Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, making 9 copies, $15 Eleven copies one year, jmd an extra copy to the persons ending the club, making twelvo eopics $20 Any person having sent a club will have the privilege of adding one or more copies at tho same club rates. ,,. The above Terms cannot be deviated from, no matter hoio many arc ordered.

And the ONLY magazine that can be introduced into any of the above clubs is Arthur's Home Magazine. One or more of that work can be included in a club iu the place of tho Lady's Bool if preferred. Special Clubbing with other Magazines GoJcy's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both one year for ?3 50 Godcy's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year for #4 50 Godcy's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine, and

Arthur's Home Magazine one year #0 00 The above is the only way we can club with Harper's Magazine. The money must all be sent at one time for any of the Clubs.

Ten and Twelve cent Stamps arc not taken in sums over One Dollar. Registering letters has not been found any seen rity ibr the sa'e trans-mission of money. Drafts, when they can be procured, are the sai'est way of remitting: ggT Additions of one or more to clubs arc received at el lib priccs. t£?~A Specimen or Sjiccimens will be sent direct to any person making the requests can alwavs snppty back numbers for tho year, as tlic work is stereotyped.

Club Subscribers will be sent to any post oliiec •sthcro tho subscriber may reside. If six or more copics are ordered, the Book will be sent to as many different post-offices if desired.

Subscribers in the British Provinces, who send for clubs, must remit 3-2 cents extra on every subscriber, to pay the American postage to the lines.

Address L.A.GODEY, 323 Cbesthut Street, Philadelphia, I'a. Dec. 12,1357.

A ministrator's Sale.

Nauction

otice is herby given that I will sell at phblio on Monday tho 1st day of February 1S5S, at thelate residence of John Elliot, laae of Montgomery County deceased, his pcrsouul property consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit: horses, cattle, sheep, wheat in the bushel, wheat in the ground, buckwheat, coiii, oats, hay, hoes, farming utensils, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, house hold and kitchen furliiture.

TERMS:—A creditof ten months will be giy.n on all sums ove three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved seenritv waiving valuation laws. SAMUEL* GILLILAND. Jan. 0 1S55, vol. 9 n25 Sw administrator.

Executor's &ale-

"VToticeis hereby given that I will sell at public l\ auction on. Saturday tho 30tli

day

cf January

!S5S,attlie residence of Joseph Swan neartho South west part of the town of Crawfordsville, the personal property of Julia A. Wilhite deceased, and also personal property belonging to the estate of Elliot Wilhite deceased, consisting in part of the following articles, one two horse buggy, bed and bedding 1 bureau and a lot of silver ware, &e.,

TERMS —A credit of 9 months will be given on nil sums of three dollars and over, the purchaser giving Ids note with security waiving benef.t of valuation laws. PASCIIIAL F. WILHITE.

Executor.

ALSO.—-At tho same timo and place the undersigned will sell at public sale the following doscribcd proporty Four head of young horses, one two horse wagon, one set of harness, together with farming utensils. Terms the' name as in the above executors sale. J. C. II. SWAN.

Jan. 0 1?55, rol.9n25Sw

Hehnbold's Genuine Reparation

I f- o» f*

HIGHLY COXfiBSTlUTEf) COMPOUND FLUID JJ IXTip? Bucnu. For Diseases of'the Bladder, Kidneys,

Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, Obs^tructioni, Searei Diseases, Fe.male Complaints, and v. (ill Diseases of tine.

I Sexifal Organs% Js

Arising from Excesses and Imprudencics in life, and removing all improper Discharges from the Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs, wlutlicr existing in

MALE OR FEMALE.

From whatever cause they may have originated, And no Matter of How Long Standing,

Giving Health ami Vigor to the Frame, and Bloom to the Pallid Check.

Joy to The-Afflicted

It cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and removes all the Symptoms, among which will founds,

1

Indisposition

.. to Exertion, Loss ofPowor,lossofMem- "1 *^1 ory, Difficulty of Brcar. thing, General Weakness1,

Ilcrror of Disease. Weak

t'"/-

•j I Serves, {Trembling, iDrcadfal 1. Horror of.Doath, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness Dimness of

Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude of tlie Muscnlar System, Often Enormous Appet'tc, with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of "the Body, Dryness of the

Skin,- Pallid Conntcnarce "and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in tho Back, Ileavinoss of the Eyelids, Froqnent.i Ij"" Blnck Spots Flying before tho Eyes, with Tempot- rary Snffnsion and Loss of Sight Want of Attention,"Great mobility. Restlessness, with Horror of Society.

Nothing is more Dcsirabla to such Pa-.j tierts that Silitude, and Nothing they in ore Dread for fear of

Themselves no Reposo of .j, Manner, no Earnestness no Speculation, huts

Hurried Transi-

,'7 tion frorti one .. '. question to another. ... These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this medicine invnriablv remove?— soon follows LOSS Of POWER, FATUITY, AND EPILEPTIC FITS—in one of which tho patient may expire.— Who can say that these excesses are not frequeiitlv fol'owed bv those direful diseases—lNSANITt AND CONSUMPTION? The records of the INSANE ASYLUMS, and the melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION, bear ample witness to tho truth of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums tho most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of tlic voice occur, It is rarely artieulatc. "With wocfttl measures wan despair

Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Debility is most terrible! and has brought thousands upr'n tliousntidj to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY.

If yon are suffering with anv of the above distressing ailments, the FLUID liXTRACT BUCIIU will cure you. Try it nnd be convinced fits cflicacy.

Beware of Quack Nostrums and Quack Doctors, who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizens know and avoid them, and save Long Suffering, Money, and Exposn re, by sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular and SPECIFIC REMEDY.

It allays all pain nnd inflamation, is perfectly pleasant in its taste and odor, but immediate in its action.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Is prepared directly according to the rulcsof PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY. with the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge and care devoted in its combination. See Professor DEWEES' Valuable Works on the Practice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. ss~ $ .sga

One hundred Dollars will lie paid to any Physician who can prove that the .Medicine ever injured a Patient and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it dues great good. Cases of from one week to thirteen year's standing have been effected. Tlic mtihs of VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY in possession of the Proprietor, vouching its virtues and curativc powers, is immense, embracing lialnes well know to...

Science and Fame.

100,000 Bottles have been Gold.

and not a single instance of a failure has been reported! Personally appeared before mi'., an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, II. T. 11 ELM BOLD, Chemist, who being duly sworn does say, that his preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury or inlunous Drug, but arc purely Vegetable.

II. T. HELMBOLD", Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before mo this 23d day of November, 1S5-I.

WM. P. IIIBBARD, Alderman.

Price $1 per llntllcjOfSii f,.r $5, Delivered to any Address. Accompimicd by reliable and responsible Certificates from professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen and others.

Prepared and sold by II. Tk HELM BOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist.

No. 52 South 'Tenth St., beloio Chestnut, Assembly Buildings, Phila. J2TT0 be had of MANSON it POWERS, Craw I'ordsville, Indiana, and of all Druggists and Dealers throughout tho United ^States, Cnnadas and 15riti.-.!i Provinces.

Beware of Counterfeits!

Ask for Ilcluibold's—'Jake no Other. CURES GUARANTIED June 27. lS57vSn-l'J.

WM. P. WATSON

\T70.CLD inform the' citizens of Montgomery W L'tiimty that he keens on hand, ono door North of Elston & Lane's Bank,

LEATHER Ol almost every description, viz: CINCINNATI OAK-TANNED SOLE

BUFFALO SOLE,

CINCINNATI KIP UPPER AND CALF,

FRENCH KIP AND CALF, CITY HARNESS.

ALSO FINDINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

fash Paid (or ilides.

Nov. 2£-v5nl0tf.

Administratrix Sale.

TT1E

undersigned Administratrix of the_ estate of Elias Oliver, dcc., will sell at public miction on Tuesday the 1'2th day of January, 1S5S, the personal property of said doc._, exicpt that which is taken by the widow,consisting of Horses Cattle, Hogs Farming Utensils, and other articles too numerous to mention. Paid salc^ to take place at the late residence of the dee., in Lnion township, Montgomery county, Iin.. A credit of twelve months will be given on all 3nms over *3, tho purchaser giving note with gotfd *ccuritv, waivin" valuation or appraisement laws. All sums oft hrec dollars and under cash in hand.

DICE OLIVER,

dcc. 2P, !S5Tv9n23w3. Administratrix.

Hail! Hail!! Hail!!!

TAKE this method to inform those who are indebted to me for-Recording, that they are requested and expected to make settlement immediately. Yon that are interested will do well to take licesl to this call, as I intend after the tenth of Jon nary next, to i?sue Feebills for the collection of all fees uncollected in my olficc. all fees fof recording hereafter must be paid lit the time erf filing tho instrument for record.

GEO. H. ALEXANDER, R. M. C.

Jan. 2, !S VS-vin24w3.

Administrator's Notice.

Nb?en

otice is hereby given that tho nndcrsiguod has appointed Administrator of the estate of John Elliot late of Montgomery County deceased. Said estate Is supposed to lo solvent.

S5AMUEI. (JILI.1LAND.

Jan. 3 1553. vol. & n£ 9rr. admin'.^trr,

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!)

fSa

CARRIAGES!!!

(JEOHGrE S,

OEISHTON

LiTP.DEIBIITOlf tfD CHOMBLEHOLIE, fGreatful for past favors, wonld respOCtfnlly.inform tliOptt&lic, that he has

E O E

from "Washington street, to Main street, 8 doors east of Cloud's Dry -Good Store, wboro" lift is constantly putting up the most

Fashionable, Duraljlc and cheapest,

CARRIAGES, BUGGIESg, SULIU&?

AND

SPRIlVGWAGOKSj

Ever offered in 'this marketarid{ at

EASTERN PEIOES.

"Employing .nono bnt competent »nd experienced workmcnin qnch depnftnumt—using none but the very best Eastern timber, woll seaaonod. Having these faeilitcs, lio flatters himsolf (without gas) he can give

better work for less money, than any

OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE EST.

Any person wanting a good and

E A A I A E

would do well to call, as he has a fow left of the late firm, which will be sold low

O A S

to close the stock. All

of

whiefi is warranted

one year. ISfRcpairs, lllacksmitliing, Painting, Trimming, Ac., done on tho shortest notice, as ehoap as the cheapest and warrented to givo satisfaction, or no pay required. Old work taken in cxcliango for Now. Sign, i)i:icinTON»!« cAnRiAGE FACTORY* (Dec. 28, 1357—v9 n23 ly)

FRESH ARRIVAL

NEW BOOKS, &C, &C.

THE

underrigned lias just received a now addition to his stock,-consisting af

BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY,

O O N I E 8

PURSES AND POCKET BOOKS,

ot all kinds,

Family & Pockci Bibles, Testaments,

PORTFOLIOS AND ALBUMS,

GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,

SCRAP BOOKS, BANKERS CASES.

And various other arlicle too tedious^o montion. Don't fail to call at No 1 Empire Illoek.. Dee. 10 '.Vi vlHi22tf. F. M. IIEATON.

Still More Important! NOT AHEAD OF TOE TIMES!! NOR THE IMS AHEAD OF US!I

NO

BETTER ARTICLES KEPT,-

AND

NO HOUSE CAN UNDERSELL US

WEyou

nro with you in anything you want' »nl can buy at tho New Store of

C. W. PRATHER

WhatovcHlio gay,*andy,or plain and ncatmny fancy. Coeds to unit any and every body. Our to

A* of

..-v.. .., ..

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES.

IIA TS, CAPS

ciLOTtiinsra-

FANCY DRY

GOODS,

QL'EKNS WA11K & CUTLERY,

FOR THE

FALL' AND WINTER TRADE,"

Is now completr, and we invito tho attention of purchasers to an examination of our

SYYJLI2S AIVK.PRICES,

Ucfore purchasing elsewhere, as wc feel confi-' dent that wc can offer inducements, quite as extraordinary as Jby other establishment in the Cotintry.

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW

Oct. ^4, Is j"-vflnl-l-tf.

morning. Through {tickets to#

GOODS

Our Motto is ,.

"LIVE AND LET MVKl"

4'OUIVI'KY PKODUCF

Of nil Kinds taken in exchange for goods. Store on Main Irt., 2 doors East of Crane House, and im mediately opposite thii Court House. Crawfordsville, Ind. C. W. PKATllER.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS. TRAINS SOUTH.

Erpress passes Crawfordsville f, A. M..c*.nnpcting at Grccncastlc with mornjnjf train for Ir:djanaji'.'lis and Tcrre Ilaute a

Lid arriving at New

Albany at 4-GO P. M. Accommodation Jp.-uses Crawfordtiville 4:.'T, connecting at Greenc .itlc with evening trains for Indianapolis and Tcrre Haute.

Accommodation tiain going north leaven Grcencaatlc on the arrival of Tvro llauto train and passes Crawfordsville 10 A. M. anhing cs Lafayette 12 U. connecting villi tr»ij» Ibr Indian--polirt.

Expross passes Craw fords-,',|)4 $ )2 P. M. ar riving at Lalaycita Iu P. V,

a

Chicago next

tl0 fcr oJ, t)iC r,rincjp!l\

eastern and wc»t^D p^esn! the office. R- E. UKVANT, Agept. _icbniar/i( jSa_B8jtf

^AP»LKRY & CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, a general i».svl'.nu:iitie'jcived hv spril 1. fiKiuzs&Brnccspni. 'i a