Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1859 — Page 2

I A VY 0

V! K, IND.

Saturday, November 5, 1859.

TiilNTtD AKn rnBLlSIIKT) F.VKRV SATIIKDAV iror.MNG I RTIAUR,F.s N. no WEN.

i-STTlit Crawfnrdsvillc Review. furnikh-i»-l toSul^crihcrs at SJ.oO in advance, or %2, If not ii.iitl within the year.

I J, A 'I'l O

ARGEK TITAN ANY I'AI'EK PUBLISHED IN C'rtuvfoi tisville Advortixt rt rail up and examine our lint of l-jT SUBSCRIBERS. ,03

For President in 1860,

SWI\ ISlI I,US.

Sub/cct to the decision of the Democratic. National Convention, to be holdcn at Charleston, South Carolina.

KF.I'A UTIML OF TICAINS O.V THE NEW ALBANY A SALEM KAIMiOAD. a OTI TO NORTH. Arcoir.m."dnti.'n »t VrciRht :ii Through LXI PH« «l

11:30.a. m. 2.-0G p. m. 9:55 p. m.

GOING SOUTH.

Through Ivrpres:! it' I-'mKht ill ....* Aecommodiition nt

5 50

in.

H.'.ri a. m. ?:n.' p. ni.

TTyThc A'V'oniTtimbitien Train goint North, coun"Cta witli lrain3 for Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Chic.i-o. It. E. UhYANT, Acent.

ST CALL

Every in arc wlio ltr.s neglected to pay his subscription i'r the hist year and those who ore in nrronrs since l£o-l arc rcqucsted to make immediate settlement and save cost, as \vc intend to commence sueing.— We have thrown grass long enough and like the old man in the fable shall try vrlint virtue there is stones.

LADIES' KESTIVAL-AfiAIN. Wc are requested to announce, that the Ladies of the 0. S. Presbyterian church, will give a Supper at McClclland's Ilall on Thursday evening next, 10th inst.

Admission—Gentleman & Lady 50cts. Single person, 25cte. The citizens generally are respectfully invited to attend.

I'ATH I'.'It OTLaTTeTiTV ANl THE CMC\(JO TKUH'NF. In another column our readers will notice a communication from Father O'Flaherty in reply to an nltack made upon him by the Chicago Tribune, and recently reproduced in the columns of the Ossawnlamio paper piiLlished in this plncc. The "head and front of his cfi'ending" is, that lie has dared to exercise the rights of an American citizen, in expressing tils views of what he considers .1 grievous wrong— nothing more, nothing lesn, else wc except the grave charge (a serious one in the snaky eyes of the disciples of Ossawatainic) that lie has the hardihood to worship God according to the dictates of his own conFcu r.ec "W hile we do not ariee with the Bev. gentleman in regard to his dogmas of Christianity, we cheerfully give liini as wo would any man, heathen, christian or infidel, the use of our columns to defend himself. In our intercourse wc have found g. liini a high toned gentleman, whose purity of character and exalted integrity none can question. A finished scholcr, a profound thinker, he wields the pen with an clegimce power and grace that cannot but challenge the respect and admiration of those versed in the republic of letters, no matter how widely they may differ from his conclusions and deductions.

1)11). THE ltEI'l'KMCASS E.MOl'IN A(.K "OI,l niKHVM" That is the question. How oft. the sight of means to do ill-deeds makes ill-deeds done And well mav-the unhappy Brown exclaim: "Hints! th.ni lint lliy heal, or made iaiuc, When I spake darkly what I purpnird, Or turned on eye or doubt upon my fn-\ A« bid me toll my tale in c.\-prc« words', I'eep idiauie luid struck lui1 dumb. made me break off, ml those I by l'eii might have wrut pht fears in me: lmt tlion did-t iittdorat.md rue by my sicn*. And didst in -ipm nani'i parley with sin: Yt.withnit s'.up. tikist lot thy heart muscat. And coiiscqueinly thy rude hand to net The deed which b.ith nr (•indues held vile to name."

A SI'ti VI CEAHI.E AVFAPON. Mr. JItnrr Wnr 1 J'crehfr "Sharpi- rifU•" invp. To IT used for the (H\rn trodden cause the If the roverend philnutlinipi.-t in'"' would n"t shirk. Let him toll hiw HIS* (rift i* CF lste PONK ITS work

DANIEI, WEBSTER ON THE IIAIt f'EH'S 1'EKItY DIFFICULTY. In former times there were many thousands of voters in this State who received every word uttered by Daniel Webster ns of great and peculiar significance. .Many of these voters are transferred to the Abjs olition or Republican partp and let us now eec how they will take a few words, as truthful as any ever6pokeu,from tLoir oldtime idol. Of the causes of the excitexncnt which has so long disturbed the couutrj-, and produced such tad results at

Harper's Ferry, Mr. Webster well said in the United States Seuate, years ago:* Now, sir, this prcjndic has been produced by the incessant attrition of Abolition lecturers on the conunon mind. No drumhead in the longest day's march was ever more incessantly beaten than the fceliug of the public in certain parts of the North. They have been beaten cecrijvwnth, and every tccck, and every day, by the din and roll and rub-a-dub of Abolition presses and Abolition lecturers, and that it^ is which has created these prejudice

ft^Brown- has been sentenced to be Itong on Friday, tbf 2d day of December.

ThrUnS CHwfotiavnklUvftvV

Quod Scntimus loguimur, tt quod lajttimur scntimus.—SEKECA. CRA*ROEDSVTI.L*, IKD.

NOVEMBE* 1, 1859.

To the Editor of the Itcvieic:—DEAR SI*,—-I hav6 been handed by a friend a copy of the Journal of the 27th' ultimo, in which there appears an article echoing an attack made "on me by the Chicago Tribune, and this for taking the liberty of exposing the "kidnapp'ng" of white children in the eastern cities, and selling them into bondage in cur western states. That this infamous practice has prevailed for vears, and conducted by designedly selfish and wicked men, is a public fact, and I dare the editor of the Tribune or his "Wabash Echo" to deny it. In their blind zeal and violence of attack, they have lost sight of the point of my remarks on this matter, which was to call the attention of the church authorities, and that of the good citizens in the eastern cities to the crying ing evil in their midst, and at the same time to respectfully point out a remedy, in calling to their aid the good brothers of Vincent of Pnul, why are peculiarly fitted for the moral and religious training of youth. This arrangement., it appears, would not suit the taste or bigotry of the fanatical editor of the Tribune, and hence his hideous yull, which has made the shores of Lake Michigan resound with his "beastly bellowings," and now feebly caught up by his "Wabash Echo." As the writer of the Tribune article affects to be such a ripe scholer and "master of sentences" has he ever in his readings seen the account given of a diabolical custom which prevailed amongst the ancient Carthaginians, of offering children to a detestable idol, which was formed in such a manner, that an infant, put into its hands, which were stretched out to receive it, would immediately fall into a gulph of fire? It was considered an unfortunate omen, that the victim should be offered weeping and therefore many fond caresses were used to divert it, in which it was to be given up to the idol. Does the editor of the Tribune or any of his "Wabash proteges" recogohize an exact, likeness of themselves in this description of the Carthaginian idol, when they gloat over little children kissed and carcssed and conducted by mock philanthropists to the sanguinary tripods of such men as they arc?

As for the charge of religious bigotry and intolerance alledgcd against me in that article, I repudiate it from my inmost soul. I have left a country, where religious bigotry, fostered bv an alien government has too long cursed the land, and from my earliest youth have I hated despotism in any shape, civil or ecclesiastical—a Republican in my hearts' core and in the truest sense of the word, I defy any living man to point out a single sentiment of religious bigotry ever uttered by me. And this charge of religious bigotry comes with a bad grace from those, who arc the "organs" of a party, whose watch-words are, proscription of men-for their religious opinions and country, and who labor diligently

for that sr.nic party to keep l3tlicir incendiary teachings that fell spirit •of intolerance, which is so directly opposed to the principles of the Constitution. I thank my God that I belong to a religion, which teaches me t.o cultivate a high toned, deep-felt, all prevailing spirit of charity towards all men, irrespective of race or crced, for the spirit of Catholicity is truly a spirit of charity—charity for every creature stamped with the image of the Creator, for every soul purchased by the blood of our common Redeemer. Against the atrocious and pcrnieious calumnies of the Chicago Tribune and his "Wabash Echo," I must then protest. I appeal to our doctrine. The doctrine of the Catholic Church is easily appealed to—there are no gnostic mysteries—no esoteric organization, no Masonic secrets all is open—all is before the world.

We appeal to our definitions of doctrine, to our canous of discipline, to our accredited books of instruction, to the writings of our approved Thco'.ogians, and wc defy the most malignant scrutiny of that most malignant bigot of the Tribune or his "Echo," to discover anything at variance with that unbounded charity towards all I men—that deep practical feeling.of good will, which wc assert our Church inculcates, ns one of the holiest and most essential duties" of a christian. Whcncc then is that baneful doctrine, of which wc arc accused to be found? No where.else than in the heated and diseased imaginations of such malignant calumniators, so well represented by the Chicago editor, who, when he speaks of the Inquisition, a cold chill creeping through his bones, conjures up visions of bolts, bars and dungeons, and yet the same writer knows well that he ought to fear, the dungeon's doom, to which writings such as he indites have consigned those deluded and misguided men in the late abortive attempt at rebellion in Virginia. Though the stories about the Inquisition may be raked up by designing men for political and religious strife, they are row in the nineteenth century disbelieved, ridiculed and spit upon bv every impartial investigator of the truth of history. «.

Let not the editor of the Tribune lav the flattering unction to his soul, that he has seen the decadence or decline of the Papacy. The recent troubles in Italy betoken no such event. The Papacy has passed*, through many a fiery ordeal, and come out unscathed.. -The Christian world is not tired of its supremacy and Ia$vs eighteen centuries have- witnessed the unbroken Succession of its high-priests and

ilia grandest straggle which hu ever engaged the thoajMp of men iaa lei^o its entbnmement. ,-TBC fur land of Iwpmay "for a time be di^rbjed by traitors id liberty, and spies subsidized -with B&tish gold, but all this will soon come to an end, and then may be realized the fond hopes of re "Parent of our religion I whom the wide have knelt to fcr the Key* of Heaven

Eurcpc, repenauit,if her parricide, ?halt jfct redeem thf-e, and all backward driven. I!oil the barbftriftn tide.j Biid sue to be forgiven."

I shall now take my leave for a time, of the very charlatan editor of the Tribune, aa varied and pressing duties in this Wabash Valley will prevent me from attending to his religio-political vagaries but we send him this "message," that we denizens of this Valley will meet him and his "echo" at "Philippi." And in the meantime, to use the words of Seneca, "thinking what we speak, and .speaking what we think," we will not suffer ourselves to be either abolitionised, revolutionised, or "TWININo-iscd.'1 7

Respectfully, Yours, n! ED. O'FLAHERTY, -tti R. C. Fastor."

EKKIT SUITII.

The New York Tribune having denied that GERIUT SMITH, who is implicated in the Harper's Ferry conspiracy, was a Republican, the New York Express turns to the Tribune Almanac of 1857, in which that print classes Mr. SMITH as a Republican Member of Congress in its political tables for that year. The Tribune will have to give it up, or be involved in a controversy with its editor, Mr. GREELEY.

THE TRANS-ATLANTIC BALLOON. Mr. T. S. C. Lowe commenced, on Monday, the inflation of his mammoth balloon at the Crystal Palace, New York. A peculiar interest attaches to this enterprise of Mr. Lowe that raise it above the ordinary level of balloon exhibitions. The daring scope of the proposed trip, and the utter novelty of an air voyage to Europe, together with the scientific improvements Mr. Lowe introduced in this his great experiment in aerial navigation, combine to impart considerable importance to the undertaking and the account for the general interest that is taken in it.

At 1 o'clock the workmen were busily engaged in arranging the valves and other mysterious apertures, and the large pipes that convey the required gas from Fortysecond street, are brought to within a couple of feet of the mouth of the balloon. In the tent were exhibited the four-horse power caloric engine, that is to be carried through the air by the aeronauts, and the boat that will depend from the balloon, to be used in case of a premature descent in the sea. This latter is one of Francis's metalic [sic] life-boats, thirty feet long, seven feet beam, and four feet deep. It is handsomely painted, and quite elaborately finished, while in the bows is a singular contrivance consisting of a moveable rod with wheels and cogs, and intended to support a propeller wheel eight feet in diameter to act on the atmosphere in raising or depressing the course of the balloon. The fans of this propeller wheel, consists of strips of white muslin extended on light frames, were also among the article [sic] on exhibition.—<New York Post>.

GOYKKNOR WLLLAIUL AND HlS iinOT.MF.lt-IN-LAW COOK—The Charleston correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. writing under date of October 20th, thus speaks of the

interview of Governor Wiilard, of Indiana, with his brother-in-law Cook. lie says: Governor Wiilard, of Indiana, visited his brother-in-law Cook, yesterday, in jail, in company with Senator Mason. Mr. Mason proposed to the Governor to retire when the latter entered, suggesting that he would probablj- prefer that his interview should be private,' and also for the reason that any thing Cook might say he should feel bound to testify to if called upon as a witness. Governor Wiilard very promptly replied that he himself would be a witness in court to any facts Cook might communicate, and insisted that Mr. Mason should be present. Governor Wiilard urged Cook to make a full confession of all he knew conncctcd with the affair at Harper's Ferry, in order to exonerate those who were innocent, and to punish those who were implicated, as the only atonement lie could now make. Cook siguificd his willingness to do so. and he will probabty make a written confession. He told Cook that he had nothing to hope for but death. Governor Wiilard states that his family had entirely lost sight of Cook for several years, and supposed he was dead until reading his name in the papers, he determined to visit Charleston to ascertain if be was his relative. Mrs. Wiilard, he states, is in great distress at the conduct of her brother

———<>———

BROWN'S HOUSE.—The New York Herald's Harper's Ferry correspondent writes of the observation of Old Brown's neighbors of the operations of the framers of the Provisional Government, as follows:

The house is located in the midst of a thickly settled neighborhood, five or six families living within bail, and the rnovevements of the strangers were regarded with much curiosity. They seemed to have no settled business, but a large number of boxes and packages were sent to 'them by railroad, which they carried home, and nearly every day one or more of them paid a visit to the village upon some pretense or other. They paid for everything' they wanted in hard cash, and^jjrerc' sociable and friendly (owarcls their neighbors. A great part of their time appeared to be passed in hunting in the mountains, although it is not known that they ever brought home any game. On oue occasion a neighbor remarked to Mr. Smith (as Old Brown was called) that he had observed twigs and branches bent down in a peculiar manner, which Smith explained by stating that it was the habit of the Indians, in traveling through a stringe coun: try, to mart their path in that way so as to find their way back. He hadlio dout, he said, that Indians frequently passed over these mountains .unknown to the inhabir tants. LC CP

£®"Iti3 said that our late Minister ..to France, Hon. John. Y. Mason, has left his family of a widow and thirteen children, entirely destitute.

Wwm fork Jotm*l of Commerce.} TBJB SO(JTHAJI

A moresnoe«^I«Me"Hf*T»s mide Virginia in 1831. The scene of maj was in the county of Soauttmptotf, & the North Carolina border. One Nat Turner, a slave of Benjamin Turner, about (thirty years of age, ignorant an fanaCicil^ imagined himself a prtfphet, sent of God to-dogreat work. His grandmotherand mother -had long deluded him with the notion that he was born for some extraordinary' deed., and he was weak and foolish enough to embrace the delusion. He succeeded in persuading a gang of his fellowslaves to rise upon their owners, and perpetrate an indiscriminate massacre. It was a sudden outbreak, of which none were forewarned, for which none were prepared. No such thing had been known in the history of the region. All. was quiet and peaceful. Nothing was suspected. The patrols were scarcely in existence.— The men had mostly gone to the camp meeting or its vicinity. All looked fair without while a volcano, was seething beneath. It was the month of August's month in which the ear becomes accustomed to the loud sounds of the negroes, gathered to their harvests singing in concert, and often hallooing at their work or play, as suits their taste, for they have a special love for nocturnal revelry. Suddenly on the 21st and 22d of August, 1831, this band of desperate fellows rose upon the whites, and commenced the massacre of men, woman and children.

Among the murdered were Mr. Travers' wife anlthreo children Mr. Whitehead, her son, four daughters and one grandchild Mrs. Waller and TEN children Mrs. Williams, her husband and their two sons ?.Irs. Jacob Williams and three children, with others, masters and overseers in all, FIFTV-FIVE fell, pleading for mercy from the inhuman monsters. Guns, axes and swords were the weapons used in this murderous work—compared with the dist.ruction wrought by which, the scene at Harper's Ferry was one-of mercy. The insurgent slaves had all been destroyed or apprehended, tried and executed, with the exception of the ringleader,. without revealing any thing at all satisfactory as to the. motives which urged them on, and the means by which they expected to accomplish their object. All was wrapped in mystery until Nat Turner, the leader of the gang, who succcded in hiding himself for two months, was at length captured in a cave by "one man, Benjamin Phipps, who was armed with a shotgun, and to whom Nat sullenly surrendered without offering any resistance, though armed with a sword. He appeared to anticipate his doom, and to. yield to it as a matter of necessity. He was thoroughly examined, and made free confessions both of his deeds and motives, which were those of a finished fantic.— Nat was hung on the Friday after his trial, which commenced November 5. ....

TRIAL OF THE INSURRECTIONISTS.

Itroirn Sentenced.

copptti olivi a ii/rv.

CIIARI.ESTOWN, Va. Wednesday, Nov. 2. Messrs. Russell^ennot, attorneys, from Boston, reached here to-da\\ Cook was brought, before the Magistrates' Court, but waived an examination. He was committed for trial/-

Coppce's trial was resumed. No witnesses were called for the defense. Mr. Harding opened the argument for the defendant. Mr. Hunter closed for the prosecution. The speeches were of marked ability. Mr. Griswold asked for several instructions, which were granted by the Court. The jury then retired.

than I expected, bat I/eel no cpnscicn nc»Snofg«lt. I have statea frod^the^ what wer»|iriy intentions and Mrltat not.' I nnjtT hsd~anry design against-the life jpf any person, ,n6r any disposition to commTt*treason or" excite the slaves to rebel or make any general insurrection. I never encouraged any man to do so, b,ut always discouraged any idea of that kirid. Let me say, also, in regard to the stater merits "made by some of those connected with me, I hear it has been stated by some of them, that I had induced them to join me but the contrary is true.~cl do not say this to injure them, but as regretting their weakness. They joined me of their own accord, and the greater part at their own expense. A number of them I never saw, and never had a word of conversation with till the day they came to rae, andj that was for the purpose I have stated.—* Now I have done."

Wbile Brown was speaking perfect quiet prevailed. When he had finished, the Court proceeded to pronounce the sentence.

After a few preliminary remarks, in which he said no reasonable doubt could exist of the prisoner's guilt, he sentenced him to be.hung in public, oh Friday, 2d day of December. Brown received the sentence with composure. The only demonstration made, was with the clapping of hands by one man in the crowd, who was not a resident of Jefferson County. This was promptly suppressed, and much regret wss expressed by the citizens at its occurrence.

After being out an hour, the Jury in the case of Coppec returned with a verdict declaring Coppee guilty on all the counts of the indictment. His counsel gave notice of a motion to arrest judgment, as in Brown's case.

The Court then adjourned.

VOOI, WOOI.

Those of our subscribers who have been promising us wood will please bring it in immediately. I

Sheriffs Sale.

BVCiurk

virtue of :in Execution to mo directed, frnn tin-. .of the Court of Cuimnou Plcsu of Mont- I KOmery county, I will c::prne to sale ut public auction at the Court iloupc door in tli-j Town of Cr:if'i'nisvilli .Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on Ss turday, the 3d day of December, 1359 between the hours nf 10 o'clock ft. in. nnd 4 o'clock p. m. of .i iid dn.v, the rents ami profits for the t.-rm of seven years of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: The west half of the north-weat quarter of seetiou eleven, towiijliip 17, rnlitre •). eoiitainiii! fo acres more or. less: nil lying nnd beiiiK in the county of Montgomery and State ul" Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then uml there a.t the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above described Real Estate to satisfy said execution and costs.

Taken on execution as the property of Leonard Graves, at tho suit of riiinmcl Gillilami. W.M. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C. d' liy f. X. Sctloiu.EK, Ilepaty.

Novembers. lW!t-5\v-[priiiter'.i fec.$4 50..

Sheriff'\s Safe.

virtue of an Execution to me directed, from t.hc Clerk of tin- Court of Common I'leasof MontRominery county. I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the Town of ('rawfordsvillc, Montgomery county, and S'atc of Indiana, on Saturday, the 3d day of December, 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and -1 o'clock p. in. of said day. ll.o rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described Heal l-'etiito. lo-wil:. LotsXo. one and two. iu Canine's addition to the Town of Crav.-foidsville all lyiniiand being in the unity of Montgomery and State of Indiana and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy s-.iid execution, will the and there at the same time and place, offer a sufficient amount of the alo\-#- iiio.r' 1 Real ivUate to sat.isfy saw 1..11

a"',:

"t!-

I Tan'tnoii exi-euiion a the property of Nathaniel 15 -ntty. at the Miit if William llob^rt-on. W.M. K. W AI.[,A('[•:. Sheriff M. C. I iy I. N. Scuoot.Kit. Deputy.

N'ovcuber .r.!'.W-V,v-[printrr's fee f.l ."0.

ItV

I nrv the

Brown was then brought, into the Court House, which was immediately thronged. The Court gave its decision on the motion to arre judgment—overruling the objections made. On the objection can not be committed against a State, except by a citizcn, it ruled that wherever allegiance was due, treason may be committed. Most of the States have passed laws against treason. The objections a? to the form of the verdict rendered, were also regarded as insufficient. The clcrk then asked Brown whether lie had auy thing to say why sentence should not be pronouueed, when Brown stood up, and, in a clear, and distinct voice, said: "I have, may it please the Court, a few words to say. In the first place I deny every thing but what I have all along admitted.. The design on my part to free the slaves—1 intended certainly to have mado a clear thing of that matter, as I did last winter when I went into Missouri, and there took the slaves without the snapping of a gun on either side. I moved them through the country, aud finally left them in Canada. I designed to have done the same thing again on a larger scale. That, was all I intended. I never did intend to commit murder or treason, or to destroy property, or to excite or incite the slaves to rebellion, and to make an insurrection. I have another objection, and that it is unjust that I should suffer such a penalty. ,"Had I interfered in the manner which I admit has been fairly, proved-^for I admire the truthfulness and candor of the greater, portion of the witnesses, who have testified.in this case— had I so,interfered, in behalf of the rich, the powerful, the intelligent, the so called great, or in behalf of their friends, either father, mother, brother, sister, wife or children or any of .that class, and suffered and sacrificed, what 1 have in, this interference, it would have been all right every man in this Court would have deemed it an act worthy of reward, rather than punishment "Tbta Court acknowledges, I suppose, the validity of the law of God. I see a ..kissed :here which.I .suppose to be the Bible, or at least the .New Testament, Uiat teaches me that all things whatsoever I would that men should do unto me I should do even so to them it teaches me further to remember them that are in bonds as bound with them, I endeavored to act up to that instruction. I say I am yet too young to understand that God is any respector of -any persons. I believe that to have interfered as I have done, as 1 have always freely- admitted I have done, in be half of. the despised poor, was no wrong, but right. Now it is deemed necessary that Lshould forfeit my life for the furtherance of the ends of justice, and mingle my blood further with the blood of my chile dren, and the blood of millions in this slave country, whose rights are disregarded by wretched, cruel and unjust enactments, I admit, so. letit be.done. Ifeel ent^rely'safisfijjd ^ith .tho tr^atment I have received on my trial, considering-, the oircumstances. It',has been more generous

Safe.

virtu of an Execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Court of Common I'ieasof Montg.-m-

I will expus*.* tn «?i!e at pul»Ho awctinjs inu in the Town j«»mory -unfy, nml Stuto nf huii.-iiia, oti

Saturday, the 3tl day of December, 3 850,

rOTICE

Token on execution as the property of William M. Vaneleave.fitthe suit of Samuel Gillitand. WM. K. WALLACE, Sheriff M. C. nir r» j. liy I. N. Sl'iioiii.ki:. Deputy. Ifl{YlYlOf^fl KOOTS.

November 5. l^O-Jw-fprinter's fee.?•! .W. jlTXUlUL-C-U AtUVbO,

Notice of Application for License.

is hereby pi von. that will apply to

the Hoard of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Indiana, nt their next term, commencing on the first Vonday in December, ISoti. for a '-Li-

Nov! ISo'j". w4. JOSEPH II. IIAKDEK.

Notice of Application for License.

NOTICEall

Nov. 6.1S69,tv4. iIENKY CATTICIv.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

S A A S

fii'lcbralcd Female I'ills.L

PROTECTED E E

BT B0YAL

in ,\I1

OTJ

PATEHT.

Prepared & prescription tiif J. Clarke, Mm DPhysician KHro*irdiuaru to the Qurcn. Titi* im AhtftMe m^'li'rrtic i.-miuliug in the cure of mU I [minfui auil ijwiprr»i»i to which the ftrraBlQ svit»tHntum fjJ.jce:. Tt au exo*»s and re-,-M rt aiJ \tni a

r-r,J

rcrwntirf^h tMKs

It pffcullorlr •r.ited. Tt *111, in tim#, brfrj oo tJic in-ntlili it'i/hI vidi r*|Hla/itr. Ejh-Ii little, pri One lK»II)tr. be».-« the

Gorerainftn'

SUwnp nf Iinsie, to c"5nterfeit«.

SpUifci Aff-ition/, T«in In

the Dack ami l.:m.b«, Faunae on sligi. ciertioa, I'alfiilntian t.i* new:, Hr»(ericF. »nd tbm rill* -rill efle«t care -wi en all other me*c hie &ul«d, and although powerful remedy, lo ccntaiu iron, caloml antimbnr, or wiy thing hurtful to the constitution. all tlirectioai accompany each package.

Sole Agent for the United State) and Canada, JOB M0SJ3, (Late I. C. Baldwin & Co..) Rochetter, N. T. s. —II,00 andS poitage Ftacapn endowed to tny a^-thorlK-l Agent, wilMcsnre^ ajaottle of tlie rilla by tvtars a

tot by \f

GRAHAM BRO.'S

-kHEAD]

GREAT RUSH

FOB"

a W

CLOTHING

$10,000 STOCK OF

WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO SHOW THE

Best Stock of Clothing

EVER SOLD IX THIS TOWN!!

100 Cases Custom Made

BOOTS & SHOES

I-IATS & CAPS Of every quality and style in use.'

30,000 YARDS OF

DRESS S0QOS! I

(NEW STYLES.)

'TIS SI Eli

(NEW STYLES !j

IMMENSE HPIILiES OF EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF

Of every quality and :stylc.'

This iinmotisc stock was purchased since the grc.it

Decline in Prices East!

Tfrc can a?id will sell Goods

BELOW i: COMPETITION!

Wu invite, every L.-.dv to come rnd tec. GRAHAM I'.nO'S.

iwT.ai:

'].000.000 Feet Lumber 200.000 Lath -J00,0C0 Shin-Jes 2.000.000 lbs. beat Iter.-:' 'J,000.000 lbs. Hulier: 5,000.000 lbs. Hags 200j000 dozen ggs. Nov. f), lsfif). GRAHAM I HO'S.

O OT S ~4ST 11 E

FOR TII1C

35^:i:x Xj z€3Kr

Gaiters for the Lad es, 1 Gaiters for the Ladles.

between the hour-f 10u'cl".ck a.m. and -I o'clock p. 111. of said d:i,v. the rentsiind profits for the term of seven years nf the following described Ileal Estate, to-wit: The north-west quarter the s.u:b-ea-t Gfiitei'S fOl' tlie LadiCS, qunrtcr of section 20. township 1H.range3.containing" •tu a'-res nine or lci= all lying and being in th tycf Montg uncry and State'of Indiana: and rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution. 1 will then and there til the sain ~IS" "1 lime and place, offer a sufficient amount of the above Jr"V If described Itenl Estate to satisfy said execution nnd Co'ts

Gaiters for the Lacliea, JCL(]

r?lorocco Boots, Morocco Boots,

Morocco

cer.se to sell Malt Liquors in less qit• ntities than a quart at si time,'1 for one year. My place of business and the premises whcro.on said alt Li qttors at-o to be drank, arc located 011 pari of I.-it No. 00, on the south side of Market street, iu the town of ('rawfordsville, Union township. Moil.-I goinerv county. Indiana'

is hereby irivon to the citizens of

Union township, Montgomery county. Indittnn. and others whom it may concern, that I will apply to tho Hoard of Commissioners of the county of Montgomery, in tlio State of Indiana. nt their next term, comme.r.cinc on the first M011day in Deoembcr, A. I). lSSti. for a License to sell I -y^-. vj ft "Intoxicating Liquors in a less quantitv than iiip UOOtS 101* bilS CTClltS, quart at a time," for one year. My place of busi- gjp E00tS for tllO GeiltS, nes at the premises on and in Inch I desire to sell sniil Liquors arc l.'dttcd on the. north castcorp.er Kip BOOtS IOT tllG GeiltS, lot itnmber one hundred nnd six. (106) the j-rr• 4-V,^ 4c siitne ii known itnd designated 011 tlie original plat JJOOIS IOX T/Xl-^ vXGHLS, of theTown of .Crawfcdsville.Montgomery conntv. Indiana, the Fame beiti? in the said to-.vnship of Union, in said couilt-v of Montgomery. Indiana. I

I ioohs, I 00 Is,

Boots,

A variety of FIIOES for the Children, ^n

A variety of

SHOES

Walcr-proof Booh for Gent?, Water-proof Boots for Gcnt.=, ^»fWater-proof BooU for CictU.v,

Water-proof Boots for Gouts. Cuff Hoots for Gent a, Valf Boots for fment.s, I Cuff Hoots for Gents,

Calf Hoots for Gents

All

.. manson S row^E's.

rl0.ne-3-ly. Deo.-18,1S53,

have jn«trec«ived a lnrgeAnd frails sahply of Dr. C..W.KobackVSc*ndiu»vi*n Bloo7, Pnrrfl'r an.-I BlocdPJIT*.. -V apr2J'6 MAWOH *"PO^rER3.

Good Boots for the Boys, Good Boots for tlie Boy^,

Good Boots for the "Bovs, Good Boots for the Boys,

Men and Boys Clothing. Men and Boys Clothing,. Men and Boys Clothing, Men and Boys Clothing,

ni.ijr bt relief OD.

MEN AND BOYS HATS & CAPS, MEN AND BOYS HATS & CAPS, MEN AND BOYS HATS & CAPS, MEN AND BOYS IfATS & CAPS, All Very Cheap. All Very Cheap,

TIcm I'tltr no! be Inicit bv femaUt during iht yiK& THRKK VUXT//S Prt~na*ry, tkey mre turf fj bring Murnrriffe, i't at **f nlhrr lime they

6TV ChC3p,

AH Very Chenp,

Notice of Application for Uoense. "*TftTTrT I- .t. lh« ctiunty, Monday in Decembcr, 1P5!»'for ri Lieonst?to se 11mtoxicatin? IflquoriJn less quarlities tltaa'n. ouaVtnt a tun£.'.: tir-one roar.: My plncc of bu*imw» nnd thi premises whereon said Liquors are to be drank nn locatod on tho south half of lot number To, in tho 0rljfin.il plat of the Town of Crawford3villc. Union township, MontgpinerycoBDty, Imlinnn.

Njv (. Ip3rbv-^ 'MICHAEL GEKBRlfcfC.

PftEMWMS!

T^HEfMlrtTOinirTrefciihma tiro oflfMcd'by the subsenber, to any man or company of meni who will c*t up the best fatted vjj lot of 50 head of three, and four year old riTEEKS. weighinjr I'JOO and

upwards.,gros3 to be delivered wilnin four iTcrfcg from date, and weighed on his

Scales.near Onwfords-

ville, Ind. for which thwpuller shall reccivo -k cit lb. nncl twenty-dollar Silver On p. (v» a Premium." A re of a Go I iv one hundred head of the same kind of Cattle, samo weight: price and delivery same AViH also ?ive a Premium ftf tlVe hundred dollars (JSOO) in Gold to any ma r, or company.of tnftn. who will pet up and deliver one thousand CttWO) head of the Viest fatted

JIOGS, weighing from 'JW io "too fcs. nett— :i v'efngc weight OT fts—io Be delivered and woi.ghtd pn.b|s lVrk Hou«c Soolcs during

the month of December. ]i- Rememljpr. this is Premium which I propu-ie j^iyinc over nnd nbovo tho on tho day of do-

regular market price lor such hog-', on tho day o: livery. Crawfordsville. Oct. CO. 1j3!. nl-w-i.

J.- W. BLAIR.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYEES, FOB 1859. N'OTICR

is herob.v given, that for the purpose of receiving Taxos. I will attend either in persftnor by Doputy, a' t.ho usual noes of holding elections in the several Townships, as follows: Coal Creek Township. Tne.-day. November 1st. IPSO.

Wayne.... Wednesday, 2d, Ripley.... Thursday. 3d, Hrown Kriuny. Ith, Scott Saturday, 5th, ("lark Mondn.v, Tth,Wa'nut.... Tue«rliiy, 8th. Franklin Wednesday, Dili, Sugar Creek Thursday. Iftth. Madison... Friday, 11th, Union Saturday, l-th,

Uittes of'I'tix Cor tS.'iO. 3 ji

For Slate lax'-'O cents on each one hundred dollar*, vid 3f'cents poll County tax 15 cents on each ono hundred doilni -, ati'.l ."11 cents poll school tax lUrts. on each one hundred dollar.',and 5t» cents poll: Sinking Fund tax ccnts on each one hundred dollars in all the townships: Kc.ad tax cent- in all the townships upon en.-h one hundred dollars, except Wayne, wl-.icli is-1 'nt-" on th^ hundred Uiplcy It cents on the hundred lirown is ecu on the hundred: rfcott, is "J cents on tlu hundred Madison is 3 cents on the hundred: Walnut is lc'::t'oii the hundred Township tax'.I cents in all tiir li-wns-hips upon encli ono hundrc'l ti-.liars, except C.-al Crei-N. which is'-' cents on the hundred S". ltt is I cent en the hundred: Madison is "oenls-on the hundred I ranlcliu is -1 cents on the hundred: Ch'rki'C centu on tho hundred Has!Hisd tax is lOecnis on each one hundred dollnrs in all tlse- towns'tiji- .School L'ltihlit tax on the ono hundred iloll-ir- i-'l.'i eonts in Cral Creel:, ail l.iOeejits poll -c uts in Hipley 10 conts til llrnf.ii, andviicti!. pull 1 c'.'tit. iu Scot': 5 con[• i:i Madison cent.' in Franklin: SeenUni Wutmit, and l.Veon.ts poll: 10 ef. iu Clark, and i.'i eentd dl:. 10 ei.nn iu Union, and V5 e»nts pol! fe-rtii-i the Corporation of the Town uf Crtiwforduvill" nii(is^e-nt.' poll.

W.M. ll.'SC'IttldLn:, Treasurer

Oet.SP. IR-,0. ,,!' Montgomery County.

THi] FAfllGON 5SF,3ji-ti3]NCii.VFLN(i

O A S I N E

1*0K S.M.I'. r.Y JJ. c'5. Mttfc, Sg'CtlfH

u\ sir.

W I A N A & I (.'ombitios SintpVieity. and cionotnv. i'h Brilliancy of Liiht-iti IUIV t'ini'erat'.ire. itisilsvnid .-null, slip's or li'n.!-.ur, eiviti^ a.stca.l v, cheap af.-l

BRILLIANT GAS LIGHT,

11 :-tvios Oil.

Aj»j.«liod t« IMi'I

tv l.i^

K,-rosrw. ui-.', with i1- Kix'ur

kintr I'S own ir.is in the burner from I'.iirrinu' Fiuid. I'.y a .-in:j stan'Jy rcd't-.-cd (Vot-.i a fnil l,!a and as qoi.-ldy rest d. Air.-: order. I *.i:i lu: -een I irnin_r at

st. an reoniri'd

a Mil,,11 one rc.i !y ii ltd I'ratii! Uau.-e

Aif'.'iits. f-U i!\[ ib.e tt

ma yd it

E is h-reby

\rOTIClC is reby trtven. -.'.M 11"-

ot N .v-rthe .i!•'.i', IM!'!..

.! -r!'r

(ouirdiuti ef Nancy I!_-m, ji.- .s--'r .i-f nun.l„i v.- in'p'lrsmtnoe'jfiiii.order .f ih-'t'owr: .f ('i intijon I'ie.'i-.of Mitilg.'i.i".y iron it:y. at it ().-t..l, Ter.-n. J* 59, sell at jiithl'is it ltci ion if

t'.ie

C, 1:-I lion

door iu Town 'V Cr:iwford'vt!le.

rn tile

Colli d:.y

the

undii-'d-ii

ti'.

one-third 11.-r«

be oilier vv,-, hit

•lie followit. •••Tribe.l t\f...:.! e. lc M.'d Cou".t-.\ .-wit: The W. '5. nf in-:: N. Ii. of see. '.••i'A 11 I'J. range '.V',v:i, to t.lns Irguest bid.l.-r 111 wl.icu tiin- the Adutini^'nitor of the l^-tate 1 Kd wiin! tlorn. iat'.'Cf said county, decease'!, will hoii ft' piibite auc

-Vi |iri

t»ji.1i8.

TII !:::MS (i. .*i,K:—()n"-ru:i I*n* 01 :-'-hn nt• to o'lio 1:1 hand 0:1 dry oiK'-tliitd I iwsivt liifin.l.s, ,11 u-.e l/.ilnte-" in fi'gbleeri ui -riii-s.n"

I'r.tn d-iy of saie. ptwha.!' cxecittiiitfhiv noi-'iior the ,!ei"eri-e'l peymeill".-h •:i:-ir,f inter.-'! fr- -tiite. I .vaiving ivIte|.lroi:i v.iii.uiii :i:ei Di.cu :o ti :.hv mo '1 -:ob?rC3,.U'I x- ,ir

tlei 1: |j-.--iirei:i -til li, WTU'TF, 11 Ii

•riSi'

1 '.'uUi-t «sf 1..••Mm ii» fry 0 .tin v. will »t jt.iblit' uci it»t» ii 1 1 1

ill" T'iwn /,{' {'th.?v •.

1.1 i'. i? i::r if.« I .*•» .ito .,t I 'Saturday, the '2't// duty N b'-twen the h'-ur-.of I!) oVlc-e!{ e.

mbcr,

theh'-ur-, id •lay. lb L-

l-Cid l"5c)ots, I.vicl Hoot.s,

:ie foilowitig

1 V.rliwiji. S .llth Md !t|ee--.U!i! if the r-n

Ke„|

1 f-:tr. i:

•I nil lying in

I -irg 1 dinmr: a.od I 111 S iltflei 11 ". 11: tie SIID.'I til- ul).,'..!

I 1I1 ti t"i 1

and pinribed it.

the

'Iaxon on ••Xiviitioti a Wcb-ier. .C-rueli-t rhilijis. A:idr-:w F. C-vehrnn.

Calf Boot/3.! Calf Boots,' Calf Boots/ Calf Boots,

('d

for the Cinhlren. *•*•.•««

.1 variety of SIIO::S for the Chddn A variety of SHOES for the Chtldrcn

year

.-ignis.: I

I Mr-nmiu (Mil I »I I --1 I

of II.,r,-i-t

WM. K. W A I.! liy I

0:t'.b' C!. l-5?-5w-'. :r

in of S 0 or he a if S IV ii ii ii 1 1 1 S a S III kinds nf Shoes for tlie. badirs, vai. ,nvii'tro.-.-i-rycounty,ami ^iud.an«..o All imls of Shoes f.ir lhe Liuld-s. Sat unlay, th-. 2 D// nt .w cwb 1

ayif.s

-i :1« J'.f-ul 4 11 «. Li "I ('i r» iu tl

II I

iurtr i! il L'icjcnt rum to iI 1/ tt I, fill il lit a-i i./ I

•Ai'ir a -ul v'j

lit) 01) CXC?ttt «att F.T -!.I 111:

i',

i.i.\C:\,K':-ri.T C. i. .N. .-Cfl io.'.f.r., Ilrjiiu

Vi'.'d. K.

OctobarCO. 1:33-." iv

Jv,)IVClerkCXP'-|".ini{-:.!?ufion

~t virtu" cf to m-directed, from thi of lbs :-e:t tUoi«rt fiCilvnigornvry eouawill tosiiicnt pnblicntie i.)H.!:' i.-.o t."ii.-: .M., it(j, acillt* ilou-ic door in th•: 'i'yirn ot (^ratvtvrJf cry county, and .:. Ii.i,.i. :i Saturday, the'i^th day of November, IS.jO, betw.cn th'i m. ar.d I oVbyk

,'i-^ v-

iJ/irlirf Ljutir.'ia*r/ county, I j'Ji/inu. fronting

linc'.'.:i af-re-aid all iyins nnd hems in tile County of Monfiprai'.-ry and Htatc-of Indiana and if thorcnu nnd pr.itit*'.Till not briri a .-xtfiiciciit -"uru to satiufy «:iid »X':cutio3. 1 till then and there »t th»* mini timn mid place, offer ii suflicicitt nm-mnt i.t the alx.v« de-DCrib'.-d Ileal IvitRtc to .-ati-fy *ai-i »-x'-cti'.S'in and cosf.

Taken on exscution in thf- j»r..n -rty if Harriet M. Web iter and o:h?r*. it the unit «.f II.-.ra»v W1i«t-l«r, WM. lv. WAfjI.Af'K. Shrt-ifl- jr. c.

October2!.

I:.- J. .N". .--ciifioi.fK, Uevuty.'-f

18S!-5w-rj»rintcr'i t'

virtue cf

00. r"

Sheriff's Sah

jteentton to uii* dirtsted, from thn ••••jc Moiit^oiu"ry cuuu'iIe p• i•. a n.'tionai t»»Court ••/•Mi' f'-nifu.J:Ville, Montgozr.!e !11 tir,«n

rV-.f tV-f

V. I Bl'L'Xfw-c Iloii-jdv r, ni thj: and h"

Broilile V's. Saturduy, tJui -lfth day of NovmUr, 1S59.

ii"? .: .a .' r... Ma ATffT tot^ton th1) l1' t/lllv'Clft 6. in. ftJV I ClOClf, •, At iriOMLEYS.

P. nt.of

-«td»«.

:u A T*T-»/«vst/r-r rrT7tQ snvcn ytori (if too t"l!r.«.-ine dui Jibed H-r.il l-.^-.ftte, r»|t.JIVI I ri O. 'ihatpyt cl tiii 3c.uth-wc.il quarter ii .stc--tt** |»S .. a nn/Miirr itrig

,ion

At BROMLE b. w-:. «l.:-ii i- bounded a.-t fylioir!: Ue^mJ:in« nt tto ... north-v'^t earner nt xiid nuarfrr ."liiiii. and. runn.CK November 5. '3. nl'jtf- tli«iee eaM tne bnnt!r^«l rfml Bftj^tx- pol«. thenco south to the imr-a uitir^iti of Sugitr Creek.' tht-oe* wc-'t down .-ai l'"r-.ck nloti^ the north niaf-jji:: thereof at. ordinary hieh water mark vUoKclio.'i bin? between -cctitns 1 anl W. tfecucu north,w tbe.iUea oC be^innin'--: all lyingtind b^inq-iti fhi* Cortn'y Moat-

Notice of Application for License. "NJOTICE i- bcrebj giveu. that I will upply tlie X* Hen rd of Commisjioncrs of MontKnicry c'luntj. ludiana, at their next terui. oouimf ncing on-1an HMt Monday in December. W53, feri ".License tosel WntaiieatiDg Liquou in le»e is L.iquota in le»e Quantities than ipiart at a time," for one Tear. Myplacc of lnsi'ie=3 and the prtmuod whercoB-Mid Liqnon* are tq bv aranlc aro located on tiartof ToL" number 90 and Ik-, on atninjtj-

tu'Whip ninet-jan. north of nu-. .: fOuc

U.vinery and State of iadianii and if the rc^t ar.d profit.-! will not brin? a iuuictcut sum to -sami? said csecutinn, I will thunand tl«er« atthesajai. lima and place offer tt snSetcrtt amount of the above described Heal KiU.t« to nati-fy o«ld fciocui.i A!}d s«'••'*..

Taken on execution "in fTiy pruiiiriy cf .Mcphcu Grave-!, at the suit ot" bn B-.ioV and .Samuel Hnok. tt il. K. ALliALK. .bhcruT M, C.

By 1. N. SCHOOLER,D.iv-'.TR.

1BW-5 a (printer fee