Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1860 — Page 2

I

RAW FORDS VIL K, INF).

Saturday, April 7, 1860.

PR1NTF.D AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATUK-

AKCiEK THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Ornwfoi dftville! Advertisers cnll up anil ex.'itnine our list of

IJT SUBSCRIBER.".

For President in 1860, I' lTnmni iinrri

Xcttional ('on rent ion, to be. holdcn at Charleston, South Carolina.

i)Ki».ViiTntrc or TKAINS ON THE NEW ALBANY .t .SALEM BAILItOAI.

OOIISTO NOHTH.

Afominodntinn a I Freight at Through Expres.' sit

JHr'Tlii' Ac-ommodutioii Tniin soiiiK North, eminrrt* with trains for Ijnlinmip..li-. ('in-int.Hli nn-l Chicago. B. L. Bin AN 1, Agent.

Democratic State Ticket.

Toll fiOVEKNttK.

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby.

KO It I.MUTKNA.NT GOVMSX'tlt. DAVID Tl'IMME, of White. Full ei:EI:ET.wtY fK STATE, "W1MJAM II. SCII LATER, of Wayne. vnn AI:DIT(IR OK HTATE.

JOSEPH lllSTINE, of Fountain.

FNN Ti:EA!i:itr.it OF STATE.

NATII'JJ V. CUNNINGHAM,

Mockof dry goods, clothing, l.nts, l.oots.

queensware. A very excellent stock.-

Groat bargains may be expected.

GRAHAM & l»i os.—Smnethinir huge,

well their goods, and let discretion be,

,,

'.REMOVAL.—-Kir\v^|DES!—Eltzroth's .stock of clothing, dry ^5ods, queenswarc, ^o., having been comfortably adjusted in "their new quarters cry loudly for buyers.

Let everybody iu need of such articles eall at Commercial Block, No. 6.

I^TElisha English, father of Win. H. English, member of Congress from this State, has been appointed Marshal for Iudiana, in place of John L. Robinson, deceased.

fi-

of Vigo.

roil ATTORNEY OENERAI..

OSCAR D. IIORD, of Decatur.

TOR m-rKltlKTENDENT Or PVIILIC INSTltfCTION',

SAMUEL L. HUGO,

of Men.

ron CI.KItK 8ITREME COCIIT,

CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn. RUI: IIEI'OKTER M: RUN MI: uori.-r,

MTCHAEL C. KERR,

of Floyd.

"ATTKNTION UNION MEN.—Thc members of the American Party in Montgomery County, are requested to meet at the Court House in Crawfordsville, on next Saturday, tiie 7th of April, for thc purpose of appointing delegates to attend thc State Convention, to bo held at Indianapolis on the Pith. The State Convention will appoint delegates to the National Convention, to be held at Baltimore. Every Union loving man is earnestly invited to attend. By Order of the

COMMITTEE.

laVIf the editorial columns of thc Review do not exhibit their usual variety this week, it must be attributed to the absence of tlie editor, who started for Cincinnati the first of thc week to purchase a new dress for the paper, new material for our job department, such as fancy type, borders, ornaments, kc., and a new Job Press. These additions to our former large stock of printing materials, will make the llevieic oflicc second to no establishment of the kind in the State.

THE PLATFORM OP IT We look in vain for the discordant platform," crccted with so much labor by the Republicans in 185G. Conservatism !hns shivered it. It lias shrunk under the baptism of blood that flowed at Harper's

Ferry. But one plank remains, upon which old Giddinga is rocked. Deserted

A

I

DAY MORNJXO BY CHARLES II. HOWE*. Crawford^villc Review, furnish­

ed to Su!j«crit»ers at 91,50 in advance, or *2, if not jiaiil within the year.

Marble Pillars" raised by the timid, jgjn

I T. I. A I 3li.sM.mri Compromise Was there ever such a bar.' faced assertion Have we not heard them say a sacrifice must be

HI

A,

iiii mw iii uuLuuiiu,

Sub/crt to the decision of thc Democratic

10:30 n. m.

Through K.vpre«» at irriuiit at... Acrominodnlion at «.- p. lit.

I made, liefer tu the abolishment of the |gladiatorial di.-plays of Rome, and point with admiration to the Priest who threw himself between the combatants and received their weapons in his body. From that instant," saiil John P. Hale, it was abolished. And that'is what wc need now —a Sacrifice." Imbued with these sentiments J'nnvnmade the wished for sacrifice, and now the instigators, point to him and his companions in arms, as misguided

1 fe

IMH p. in. I

0p.!H

OOING SOUTH.

men who seek to enforce fJieir principles

by the sword." They have fired thc torch r.0a. in.

am

|um jfS gl

)rc

John Brown was thc

reef that shattered the platform of 1856, at their own solicitation, and they have reached tlie vessel containg the pillars" with black streaks, and left Joshua Giddings standing fearlessly upon the wreck. Which should be admired ?—it is a choice between cowardice and nerve—Joshua R. (Jiddings, or Seward, Hale, Lane, Bates, and the rest of thc pillar" fraternity..— If consistency be a jewel, Giddings should be prized far above the deserters.

roi.YliAMY.

A bill was introduced into the House of Representatives Tuesday April 3d, which abolishes polygamy in the United States Territories. It sets forth that polygamy is permitted by the municipal authorities of territories, and justified on the ground of religious rites. Any one guilty of the above offense, shall, on conviction, pay a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, and subjected to an .imprisonment of not less than two nor more than five years.

The bill elicited considerable discussion. No definite action has yet been taken in regard to it.

\r thr Review.

At a regular communication ol Montgomery Lodge No. nO, of Free and Accepted Masrms, held in their Lodge Room, March 31st., 18(50, the following preambles and resolutions were unanimously adopted

Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty God, the Supremo Architect of the Universe, in his wise and inscrutable providence to remove from these earthly seencs

our Bro. Major Jacob Winn, an 1 Whereas, The officers ill members of this Lodge, hold in pleasant memory thc faithful labors and warm Masonic fellowship of our deceased brother therefore, liesoleed, That to our late brother, as under God, one of the founders of this Lodge, and in all its trials and vieisitudes, its strong and persevering upholder and wise counselor, we, and all thc members of the Lodge owe an enduring debt of gratitude. lieso/rcd, That while we must ever laabseence of his form from thc

"\'IKC I.MA UOUSK.—This hotel—fornrerly the Ainerioan—has passed into the hands of that estimable man and admirable caterer to thc wants of his customers',' ment th Calvin Walker, llis advertisement, and future meetings of our Lodge, thc memory terms will appear next week. ..

,,f ,lis

SAM'I. 11. GREGG.—Those in search "F !«h-vate

u'

WASSON & ]ixroi:i. Tins firm is now

in reccipt of their spring and summer

fervency and zeal in inculcating 31asonic principles, will also ever remain to

bnrdwnrc or agricultural iniplenH-nts, eu'-j creased activity in disseminating the same lcry, Sic., will do well to give linn a call. tenets. l.ct farmers "tickle their fields" with his, Rrsn/ecd, That in linn as thc kind and ploughs, and their laugh will send forth a rich harvest, lie is confined eu- ./(.ni ,,lir community has had a pattern, tircly to this class ot business, and there- \V|,it.], the best might seek to imitate in fore able to sell at very low rates. Don't

our devotion and incite us to in-

Vl s.

forget the hmpire Block. Jxesolved, That we most heartily sympa-

tliizo with the bereaved faiiiilv of our late

bru

,1|cr

in thoir

].lte

a

1 iti(IIl in

rtliCT*IO»,T but tl.ev

as we is wp finJ

.„mrort and eonsJ-

lwcllil.a upon the nianv virtues

lM

A very excellent stock

,StfSSOllt

nn

|)ich flis go^'exan.ple

has conferred. 0uso!rcd, That the 1

collossal aud cheap. Head their adver-.i a a a

tiaemcnt. upon our first page. Kxamine

[badge for the space of thirty daj*s.

4

SIIUE EPPPERSOX.—This reliable and ''HONORS to our deceased brother, namely well atockcd variety store, throw open

licsofvcr/, I hat our sincere thauks be

your tutor, or their chaste beauty, and ,, .tendered thc following Lodges for their richness of "style, mav temi.t vou far be-• ... .. deep sympathy in our affliction, aud for J00 jour pij.. their kinduess in paying thc last rites and

1

their doors and challenge inspection.— Thorntown, I leasant Hill and Ladoga Those search of cheap goods will do ^o'lgcs. well to cnll—pqlito attention will be re ccived, whether tUfey"loiter not.

Alamo, RusseHviHe, Darlington,

-ftr.w/trf^That a cojiy of these KcsolutioltsHftt^^Kdi^o -the^fiimily of our deceased brother: also to thc respective Lodges above named, and also published in the Review and Journal of Crawfordsville, and the Masouic Review of Cincinnati.

To PARENTS AND THE CORPORATION.— Our business men complain bitterly of the mutilation of their bills when posted.— They are printed and distributed at no little expense, and. should not be torn by thoughtless boys when scarcely dry. It is to be hoped that parents or thc Corporation will stir in this matter.

wHERE IS THE CANVASS IN CONSFCTICITT-TO COFTWIJV AND HENRY S. LANE.

The canvass which has been and is now in progress in Connecticut, possesses some peculiar characteristics. The Democratic candidate for Governor, Col. Thomas H. Seymour, is not only an accomplished civilian, but he served his country in Mexico with dislmgaished bravery and ability.

!•»,'» An exchange referring to it, remarks:

I bv the partv he founded the Platform he -. The battle crv for Seymour in Conframed torn to picccs, and in ita stead the

ncc(icut Forw

*rd

0

shrinking hand of him, who owes his pop- ing promptly taken command of Col.Ranitlarifv to tlic wooden structure. He has sorn's detachment, at the battle of Chadiscovered that he wondered when a bov P^cpee, when Col. Ransom fell-and with tlie utterance of that command, pressing on amid the hottest' of the fight, and

ja government so complex, moved on so steadily, with no visible sign of power." He is perfectly willinz to stand at thc

hc)ni nm ie

if

one

Imlf is

freighted with Egyptian Marble. He never agitated "h, 110! It was the Democratic party He was fjuiet tlie Abolitionists were fjuiet, until tlie Kepcal of the

thc Ninth TIjc or

this is in consequence of his hav-

planting the American flag on thc walls of thc fortress." The principal spokesman upon thc Ilcpvblican side in Connecticut, is one Tom. Corwin, who bitterly and vehemently opposed the Mexican campaign, even going so far as to express his sympathy with enemies of his country in that contest. And he continues to show the animous, which then influenced him by now opposing one of the men who volunteered to defend and vindicate the honor and glory of his country. The same man who was a leader in the Opposition ranks during thc Mexican war, is now a leader and claims to be tlie father of the Republican party.

Ihc enquiry here naturally suggests itself, is thc man whom the Republicans have sent to Connecticut as thc representative and advocate of their party, any more a patriot now than when he sympathized with the enemy with whom wo were engaged in a sanguinary conflict Who denounced Corwin and the party with whom he acted as traitors to their country with more intenseucss, when standing upon an enemy's soil, than Col. Henry S. Lane? He felt then dishonor and thc disgrace of the position of Corwin & Co., and his patriotic impulses, unrestrained by partisan influences or a regard for his own political advancement, led him to place those men in the same category as the enemy he felt it his duty to fight. It was not only in an enemy's country that Col. Lane denounced the home opposers of that war. lie came back to Indiana imbued with the same spirit and sentiment. In response to a welcome address from his fellow-citizens, lie declared that lie still entertained thc same opinion that lie did when addressing his fellow-soldiers in Mexico—that he had nothing to take back which he then uttered, and that the taint of traitorism would forever follow Corwin and his coadjutors to the grave. Winnow this marvellous sympathy between Corwin, Lane and thc Republican party Where the change Is it in the insatiable desire for office and thc thirst for pow-

er Has Lane become less patriotic or Corwin more loyal to his country's honor

the very iiien, who, but it few yours ago, the gallaut Col. Lane denounced with

,. incHS

1 1

triot with whom lie was associated in the jy

Col. Lane only a patriot when lie stands

State Sentinel.

Foit CHAULKSTON.—L. N. A. & C. 15.15. Co.—Arrangements have been made by this company, to accommodate with thro'

Louisville, Nashville, Tenn., and Augusta, Ga., is $27 50. The same amount returninn. This is thc most desirable route

just neighbor, the pure and patriotic citi-j formed yet. Thc passengers passing thro the most beautiful portions, of Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina.

liati on Monday last, resulted in favor of the Democrats by about 800 majority.

ffS" The Kcpiiblieans have probably earried the election for Governor in Connecticut. by from 200 to 500 majority.— This is decidedly a close run in a State

dire room be cloth- election. Should Douglas receive thc

ed with tlie usual drapery of mourning aud Charleston nomination, he will carry Con-

nccticut in November casil}-. If the Republicans can't carry New England in solid column, thev stand a bad chance of clectincr a President.

WENDELL PHILI.TS AND WILLIAM H. SEWARD.—Wendell Phillips, the great Abolition orator, in his peculiar style, thus compliments W. FT. Seward

'RErCBLICAH^SMOKEI^Otrr. On Tuesday last ike j&m. Marrisofe R. Blake, a member of Coiurress nom Oihio, offered in the Hcraae Ae-wUowjBg prAmble and resolutions .''

WnEREAS, The chattling of mankind, and the holding of persons as property is contrary to natural justice, and the fundamental principles of our political system, and is notoriously a reproach to oar country throughout the civilised world, and a serious hindrance to the progress of republican liberty throughout the nations of the earth. Therefore,

Resolved, That the Committee on thc Judiciary be, and the same are hereby instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill giving freedom to every human being, and interdicting slavery wherever Congress has the Constitutional power to legislate on that subject.

Immediately on its presentation* the Democrats eallcd for thc yeas and nays, but thc Republicans made a desperate effort to prevent a vote from being taken upon its passage. It brought them right up to the work, and compelled them to show their hands, which was the last thing they wanted to do. They piteously appealed to Mr. Blake to withdraw his resolution, in order to prevent a vote being taken, which the latter at length tried to do. But it was too late. The Clerk had already begun to call the roll, and the Speaker decided that the voting must proceed, which it did, and with the following result:

Yeas:—Messrs. Adams,

ass. Aldrich,

Alley, Bingham, Blair, Blake, Burlingamc, Burroughs, Buttcrficld, Carey, Carter, Colfax, Conkling, Curtis, Delano, Duel], Edgerton, Edwards, Eliot, Ely, Farnsworth, Foster, Frank, Gooch, Grow, Gurlcy, Leach, Michigan. Lee, Lovejoy, McKcan, Morrill. Olin, Palmer, Potter, Pottle, Rice. Sedgwick, Sherman, Somes, Spaulding, Stewart, Pa. 'J'nppan, Tompkins, Train, Vandcvcr, Waldron, Walton, ashburn. Wis. Wells, Windom—GO.

IS ays'.—Messrs. Anderson, Mo. Ashmore, Avery, Barksdale, JJarr, Barrett, Bocock, Botelcr, Boyce, Branch, Briggs, Bristow, Burch, Burnett, Campbell, Clark, Mo. Clopton. Cobb, John Coclirainc, Cooper, Cox, Craig, Mo Craigc, N. 0. Crawford, Curry, Davis, Md. Davis, Ind. Davis, Miss.: Pejariictte, Dunn, Edmundson, Ethoridge, Florence, Fouke, French, Garno tt, CartrelJ, Gilmer, Hamilton, Hardeman, Harris, .Md. Harris, Ya Hat ton, Hickman, Hill, Hindman, Holman, Houston, Hughes, Jackson, Jenkins, Jones, Keitt, Kcnyon, Kunkel, Lamar, Landrum. Leach, N. Leake, Logan, Love, Mallorv, Martin, Ohio Martin, Ya,: MoKnight, McPherson, McQueen, MeRae, Miles, Millson, Milhvard, Montgomery, Moore, Ky.: Moore, Ala.: Morris, Pa. Morris, HI. Niblack, Nixon, Noell, Phelps, Porter, Pryor, Pugli, tjuarles, Regan, Riggs, Robinson, Til. Ruflin, Schwartz, Scott, Scranton, Simtns, Singleton, Smith, Ya. Stalhvorlh, Stevenson, Stewart, Md. Stok

Thayer, Thomas, Tiimhle, I'nderwood, Vallandingham. Whitely, Winslow, Woodson, Wright—10!).

From this vote it will be seen that of some sixty-seven Republican members who were present, sixty voted deliberately in favor of a resolution looking to the abolition of slavery throughout the land members who

iict

Congress. .1.

were present, (Washburn

.i ,i ,i I nnu in .1 li wt MaillC alld ith these facts staring them the face, ,. -. Kilirore ot Indiana) dodged ami refused the people will think it strange to find 110 "o(o Henry S. Lane and Tom. Corwin bed-fel- I In some '].arts of the cuinfry the Relows, "cheek by jowl," upholding the publicans have contended that the party same cause, appealing for the support of

W:1S

npll,,sed

:n"1

to meddling with the

is he not standing up lor the man—the pa- j, I''-'lie. .. J-'- -V

Mr. Seward requires the slave cause. Do you think he would obey it Not for the love of the millions that hang upon his in the chivalry of their deeds.—hid Jour lips. Not for ten thousand times the more gorgeous bauble, for which his speech is a

bid, would W. II. Seward lift his hand to return a fugitive slave to Virginia. [Loud applause.] You applaud it and yet what a complimcnt it is! It is only a deserved compliment for us to believe of our greatest statesman, that, when he swore to support the Constitution, he intended to commit perjury."

What beautiful exemplars "of truth and honor arc these Abolition orators and statesmen.

l®~Read the advertisement of Dr. T. W. Fry, in another column.

land. would respeettiillv, but earnest-1

as

in,cs'v

upon an enemy soil Is it there only|scIvcs

the i.eople of Indiana, especially1^1

Mexicau war? Why does he rather sym-j ot those of them who are bound to our I lESlll. pathize with thc traitor Corwin Is Southern brethren by so many ties ot bus-

"f

i»f-'rcs. "»l

into

|t0

ar

,ns

of a

country, and when at home affiliate with out and out abolitionists—in favor of "givthen, Can he only vindicate the honor

of his- country, when he stands.shoulder to shoulder with the stout hearts who are ready to shed their blood in her cause

inS

ajj1K(!Jt i',0],0

.niI0I)„

]iig

tickcts, .ill who contemplate attending the ren. lie had no power to prevent them Charleston Convention.' The fare, via. from voting for a resolution which goes thc

fiksS"" Thc municipal election in Cincin-1 made by ('apt. "U on the occasion ot the, 'recent visit of the Montgomer}- Guards to this city, when he declared, in the Nation-:

vvi.\c

"f i"t«rco«r.so, 11jl=,:i. i,I lV..W a re in to

1 1

"Iarfv il0SC

that lie can denounce the traitors to their Jcl-s j„ Congress have avowed" themselves ji-.l —Vr'"

]oa

].fll„l})lie.in brctl,-

lull length of (rarrisonian Abolitionism.

PATRIOTIC AND WAKI.IKI-:.—We under-1 stand that Capt. Wallace of the Montgomery Guards, has tendered to the President thc services of his company, in the event! of a war with Mexico. If this is true, it is an action consistent with the speech

al (.ninrus Armory, that. IJC WAS anxious to

wipe away the disgrace which had unjust-1 XJ E E 1ST S "W" JErl E, ly been east on Indiana, by the false charge of cowardice on the "part of her KINDS OF NOTIONS, troops at I5uena isfa. ru braver men, lie said, than the Indiana regiments at Duena Vista ever took station on a battle field, ,\n kinl? i-r but the charge of cowardice had been made, and nothing but future deeds of val-1 Produce, or would ever obliterate it. I lus is thc first tender of military service to the President anywhere outside of Texas. In case war should be declared, wc presume thc Montgomery Guards will rank

Company A. in the first Indiana regiment. April'. 1^36.

would acquit themselves gallantly we have 4 CCOKUKONS. Flutes. Fifeo. Violin and GniNot for no doubt.and never let others surpass them an Jail othcrc»r:u:iejun that lino

THE ELECTION VESTERI)AY— ITEPCBLICAN DEFEAT. Though but few officers were to be elect-

that Democ-

Ofio ca^ tTc Dou, jracy, in the Northwost it looking up, despite its late terrible del&t at Chicago." Tlie result is, the Democracy have swept the city, having elected every city officer and gained five members of Council. The Republicans have been badly beaten.— This is the first time since 1855 that the Democrats have carried the municipal election in this city. Last year the majority against tu for Mayor was two thousand. 0? coansb there :Were great rejoicing last night among the Democracy.— Cincinnati "Enquirer.

JAMES IIANNA.—" Costly thy habit, as thy purse can buy." This gentleman, thc Prince of Merchant Tailors, stands ready to array his easterners in all the glorious paraphernalia of the latest fashions.— There's magic in histaissors. Call at No. 1, Empire Block, Main^ street.-

OOTOBER ELECTION."

Mr.

BOVEX:—Please

announce (ho nftmc of AN­

DREW J. FULLEN as a candidate for thu oflinc of County Recorder, subjcct to thu decision of the Democratic Convention.

MANY VOTEKS.

List of Letters,

REMAINING

in the Post Office at

Crawfordsville, Indiana, on thc 31st of March, 18G0, which if not taken out within three mouths, will be sent to the General Post Office, as dead letters.

Allen Willian, Allen Col John, Armstrong Thomas, Armstrong Henry C, Anderson Mary E '2.

Bland W, Black Alexander, Bennett Isaac W, Brush James B, Butler Sallie 2, Buchanan Thomas.

Chancellor S 3, Chamberlain B, Clark Mary W, Campbell Sarah J, Cornell & Co, Cook Lizzie E,.Cramer W, Crawford II B.

Deninan "William, Daggy M. Eminert & Co William, Endicott William.

Finch French, Finch Robert, Ferguson Andrew, Foster Win R, Ferguson Andrew, Finch Robert, Finch French.

Germani Tli 31, Garrett Abner, Groves John L, Gray Sam'l II, Graues Richard, Harrison Thomas 2, Ilays R, Harris Lindlev, Hainelton Andrew, Hughes J, Hays Nancy F, Hainelton Rebecca, Hawk

G, Ilall Ann, Hamilton 31 C, lluffIsaac, Hudson John. Inlow Martha A, Inlow Susan.

Johnston W S, Johnson J, Junes Mary E, Johnston Henry (.', Johnson W, Jones ane.

Kingcry Joseph 2, Keis Joanna, Kconey -Mason. Lytic Samuel W, Long Caroline, Linn Noali, Lowman Joseph, Lewis .Jennie M, Lee Maggy,

Mathews James, Martin W S, Mills William, Merriam IJiee & Hawes, Meyer L, Mitchell Catherine. Mather Theodore. aylor, ,"\IiIler Lizzie?. Meloy Mathew, Mercer Adaline, Mutch] ris P, Moor*

McCarfy Pemiis, Mo( 'utcheon .Mr, Mc Whinncy John, MeGuire .John. O'Briant James, Osborn Ebbis.

Perkins & Com, Pierce James '2, Peek Hannah, Powell Hiram, Potters Catherine. Richstuuc Jacob G, Heed William J, Hay Win II, Read John. !!ark .James, Ridenour Maj .J jr 2, Ri ey Juhn.

Smith William. Smith .John S, Shafcr Tobias, Simpson 2, Silver John C, Shaffer S K. Sieicli Krnest, Sparks Marion.

question of slavery, in the States where it luttengc exists. The above vole shows tlie shallow-1 white Vincent, Wilson John D. Wurtz

i'i«i"^rity of this profession.—

all lus burning eloquence and withering A largo number of thc ."Republican mem- Wnlidand Sarah, Williams Joor^e, Widarcbuke as traitors to their country. bers of the House, have deliberately

Where is Col. Lane's patriotism? "Whv l»Ia««fl. tlu-insdvos on the record in favor {c wi.eeler John, Ward 'i) D, Wisher I N .] I of trivinir Ireedom" to evcrv slave in the I.M .,.. |.MR, U'

Ta,W Sara!, .I. Tl,,,,,,,,, MaUl,,

Marv

UJ

Wittikind Tsaie, Wilson li C.

jc]("White William, Warren Li•/.-

P. M.

imn ^l tin- l-n.-vn T.-npo

M'T-..-.tn lit- pui.l i-, .Iih. hi.i l... i.I^

i,„Iril,1'" 'V/t wI',"i','l.'.i'v tiL

A

to every human being," with-j fcj .L OJUJli, out regani to the interests ot masters, or the wishes of the States in which slavery TM"F! \A7" G-CODS. exists as a local inst'tutiou. To thc peo-1*5*': pie of Southern Indiana it is a vital quc.s- rp nc iin.l-.T:iL-ni-«l w.,u 1.1 rf.«pn:fiiii.v inf,.rm nil ..i tion, and wc are glad to sec that the only' Republican Keprcsentative from an Ohio river district in Indiana—Hon. Win. 31eLec ])unn—voted against Mr. I51ake's jireambleand resolution. ]?ut Mr. J)unn stood

his frn*ii"l* ml nojunintnm

.HciJiovod to

\o. (), CoiiiniiTfinl Blork,

SB noun NOUTII »F CAMIMIFI.r..

A\*HKI!K Iw lias ri-i Si..ok i.f Staplr

•iv.-.l :i larur iml Kain-y

i,l wrll.-rli'Cted

DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes,

HATS AND CAPS,

jHeady ,11atie Clothing,

uin »v»?r.—

LUMBER, SHINGLES, $c.. J-c., ijc.

p.\KEN in cxrhnn?..fi.r?noilr. oranytliinr yon have -L to ."tilI call iiiul .* iM'foro piin-ha-im Klrae-

We have been told that the City Greys I TJF.PI'KK, Spice nml Cinnamon, ground and unof Indianapolis seriously contemplate mak- A ing a tender of their services to the Pres-! ident at their next meeting. The Greys

C. W. EI.TZOKOTH. 3S-tf.

2r.unl. for .sale by apr*J il ANSON I'OWKRS.

Musical Instruments.

June S3, 1869. JAS. PATTERSON.

'AKS at

WESTERN

OA

April 16. JOHNSON'S.

Spectacles, Spectacles.

elect- 01.1), Silver and plntcd Spectacles of the finest

Toggle

ed yesterdav, yet thev were of impor-'vJ pcblileBlaraeh.judtroecived.p tectors and ioecle«. JAS. I AI 1 fcJwM ».. tauce, and our municipal election was Jive-1 ly and animated. Democratio opposition in Democratic wards, and contention among the Opposition, made the contest rather piquant and interesting. The Opposition, had been-especially rallied by the Gazette to poll a full vote in order to show that the Democracy are not really gaining strength. It told.thc Opposition that, to the Democracy, thc election "a significance altogether beyond meTe local interest," as they wished "to demonstrate that

June:

'.,1559. 1)49! v.

Picture Frames and Mouldings.

A

FINK assnrtincntofdihifc Rosewood Moulding of nil fize.«:ind price?, nnd chenp Picture Frnmes. read}- made. Al.su— a larce stock of Frcncli nnd (rennfln LitliojjrraphB, kept constantly on hand at tho

CRAWFORDSVILLE BOOK STORE. Nov. 12, 1S59. nlTly

Pocket Knives and Forte Monies.

THE

largest stock in town. Coll and pe« for jourwlvp.. JAS. PATTERSON Juno 25.15o?.

Spring Stock for 1860.

irn

1ST

Campbell, Galey & llarter,

AHEAD AS USUAL!

WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE

OYER SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Worth of

ntonp time, bat it is admitted by nlK.whohavo made the circuit of onr immense establishments, and the tremeoddn? rash of customers for new Roods confirms thefact, that for extent, variety, styles, and cheapness of Goods, no other house in tnc West excels ours. Our annual sales amount to nearly

One Hundred Thousand

DOLLARS,

and Trc daily receiving our stock of

Fancy and Staple

HARD-WARE,

Cutlery, Toots, 4Y.,

never was more complete. Our

IRON AND NAILS,

were all bought forciuh at iNsim: fisrurcH.and will bo sold at a very small advanbu on manufacturers price:!.

SASH AND GLASS,

LOCKS

AND

and other IIOUFI' trimmiing jiriees. Hoes, llnki'S, Hn

I, .Moore l^kiol 2, Mor-jB^ST REAPERS NOW IN USli "Willi.-: K, JMooro I IIIII:!I, Anvils, lii llr.ws, Vii-rs. Slcd«r II:Iinnicr^.& t•

at nnpreeeilenti'd low Truces, ("arrin^e uii'l

Team whips an endless variety.

BREAKING PLOWS,

II

One Horse 0 rn Plows,

(WITH CINCINXATI s'rui-:r. Mori.n,)

Single, Double and three. Shovel Plows.

STRAW CUTTEKS,

a first rate quality at from $t li.j-ll.

Mill and Cims CutSaws Warranted

Wcarc? also Manufacturing a nrtu'limf

HE VOL VIXC IIA JtAK/C,

U'e will ills.. I,. ilil

r-nly for thn Cumi: to I iiniisli tli"

-troth-

«*r wi li fvi'r".v «»l jn*r uri u'\y u.-nally Kr]»t in Hunhvurr ami Agricultural cvialili.-IiiiHMit.-*. No. A n, mcrcial Ivuw.

CAMHiKI.L, GALEV A IIAKTEK.

April 7. IHIO.

W. N. WASSOV. n. ,i. iwsroRn. lAnlif tluy lik

AKSSlVAfi OK

N E W O O S

AT Til!

()!,« IU\FflSUl (iORNER !!''"X.

Whittenger William, Williams JVt.'r T. j. «-m« t-.r-l^ .11-. .u.

WASSON & B1NFORD LJ'MN

Ai{^.!.'k"',r"

S'N-VDI

rw"il"

"1'

,ll"lr

8taj.)l3 arid .Kaney

DRBGOO S!

CLOTHING,

QUEENSWARE, CUTLERY, &C,,&C.!NO.

tnivliii-ll 11 lllllllt-ntll." is niMuuliti

-y -.vi-li tr -1.-in 1*1-s,

ilirrrl ll, I.,I III,.'pill

One of (ho ii!o»l omplcfc S(«cJis f:\*KFi Pl'KCIIASEI) FOU

The rfiirfortfsriffc Truth!

wt- lu ii'it prftcmi to «JIy if is tlir A larie or only in ilf plarr, »i«r

Tit:it

jWixNim

7

fuivc tliv only vitr th

-fork town. I»ut \vcc:«n t«'l! tin* pnMic. uitli rrtitli too, tluii wc hnvu

A Superior, Well Assorted and

.EXTENSIVE STOCK!!

a »tock tlmt will nifct tlie \v:inN i.t !i 1 rirtf- tronrnjc.

LADIES' DRE33 GOODS,

jof various kin'l.- ami styles. rwi«l nt nnpn:«MMl.:utr».l low priory.

WTI

mnnnxs,

I Of nil sorts uii'l for l.ailicy :ml

Frcncli Flower.-. American Flowers:rp0iiuWri,(,.r

Laces, Fringes, &c.

BOOTS &, SHOES!

Hats iiiil Caps!

A nii'o »"*orttn«-nt of fin" f«»r —the Iv-it in tii'.* njiirkvt.

READY MADE CLOTHING, Of nil kind* an»l Mtylcs for rn«*n an»l boy.*. I'rint nlong your

Producc and Cash!

Fnrtnur.v newillsi'll you

a or a

I)Montg"mery

:D

s,

AND AT AS

X.O"W FIGURES,

vl.s- any house in this placc can or dure sell. Give us a call. April *, leCO-ly. WAf-.-sO.V A IJINtOIlI).

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue nfcertified oi.py of a Vccren u• me di-i-crtrd from tho C!crk'.» Office of the Cirir.iit Cou_rt

rcctcd from—

nf oounty. in ft causo wherein n. 1. Ri«tine. Executor of tha estate of Henry Kuune. deceased, is plaintiff, and Stephen Ingersoll is defendant. requiring me to make the suiziof twenty-ono nnrl t* rfnlliir* A.nr) fiftv ^ATiLo. with

hundred and forty-six dollars and fifty cents, with interest on «aiddecree and costs. I will cxpoau at public sale, to tho highest bidder, on

Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1860,

between the hours of 10 o'clock n. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of sai.t day. at the door of the Court lloune of i-iud Mnntgomcry county. Indiana, tho rents and profits of a term not exceeding seven years, of the following Jasper county. Also ten ocros .of fiue anil described Real Estate, to-wit:

Lot numbor ono hundred and fifty-two. and the south half of lot number ono hundred and forty-nine at the.»amc are known on the original plat of thc town of Crawford.'ville. in.-aid county of Montgomery and Slate of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a suBicientsumto satirfy said decree, interest and costn. I will, at the tamo time and plaoc. oxpose at public alp tho fco simple of said Ileal Estate, or «o much thereof as may be sufficient to ttiechargc said decrco. interest and co.'ts.

Paid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement Jaw/. WM. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C. n4!v. April ic9i-3w-printer'! fee *3.25.

-FRESH

DllY GOODS!!

AT

Wstock

IIATS AND CAPS,

April

7. I860.

LATCHES,

th

'0

NAVE JUST RECEIVED a aie« and

of

Ur«a

complete, and think eqaal to any other in style and prices in market. Wishing to sell so as to render satisfaction. wo haro

REDUCED PRICES, PURCHASED GOOD GOODS, -Ajncl Good Styles,

and ask all thoso wishing to purchase or look for nlc«-

DRESS GOODS,

TRIMMINGS,

BONNETS,

RIBBONS,

Cloths and Cassimeresj CLOTHING,

BOOTS

I- '.-J AND

SHOES

or any other article, to como in and see us.

Bring on your Prodnce.

SIItTE & EPPERSON.

FOR SALE. A

HOUSE AND LOT. «ituii£cd on Walnut street, near t-lip Christian Church. The dwelling in onc-stciry, with threo rooms also, smoke-house, stnble, wood house, 4o. Sir.e of I,ot, CO by ldSfeet, and is well set With nhrabbery. There is also on thu Lot a good Wctl and Cistern. For tenni, ,tc., innuirc at

•, ,o,„ KEVlfew OFFICE. April i, laCO.flrv „3a

O 0 3 SHOE A\!) CLOTIII.Y(i

S O E

»ro nj-w* rcrnivinp (lircrt frmn the Mnnufnotur1 Lfd in lio.iton, a JinuStrck »i

Boots and Shoes.

Of llu' besf

|iiniily—IIIOAL

Al.«n a fine Sbork of

of which wo will wnrrnnl.

SpriiiiU and Summer JL

"f the Latest

:LC

S

SIJ-IOK,

ami liirpe Stock of

HATS AND CAl'S, TKUXKS AND CAJU'KT

Jen Is Funii.-iiin^ Goods.

fjiootf Stock of Xjfathcv will work out to onlor. U.nr hvp i* currit'll on owr tin* Storn ]i oni,

WASHINGTON HALL, I'liU Udom 1.1" I lie llinfi.i'il where we wi'I ho f"«iml re«ily t•• .-how the riti/rns ot I'riiwford.ivili® and vieinitj, our Stuel without

MONEY OR PRICE.-

Very

DCr3 I'OR CAS I

N,!,'N"

rji

•}iii in tl I :ir, ]..r

Kit.m liti' Kxprrirwr wi.» h:« lliv4*, \M' lllihl-i WfOiui liisikr tvihin" in "ur liui

^^inu aml S.im...rr] PurdllC, 13 l*0\Y 11 &/ C()^

1

it* alri\ Kri^iV ilmt at!. M\.rw

10 M, A co. intr

S, F:

CI'KM

WHOJ.KSALK DKALEKS IN*

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC

1)FLY

Caps,'

ESoofs and Shoes, Xotions,"Hatsy Caps and St run- (Ms.

(^OODS.

wuwws BLOCK, X,, I l.arayrHc, fiuliana.

i.f tli. ir 'I ins -00—

I I O A

lw

1 fffin No. in. to ihcco.n&r

r-iii'- HI

SO

i*k,

tvlirrc w} Imvo opcncii t-r

SI'IIIM TKADK, iii.l iIo-iritMf JMcli "f to which u11• nI of

Mercliants.

(lur fnrililii" of ImyiiiL' of fir-l h:ili.|« iiinntr iinnur iin-si''l, we ran .'rll tu il.-iili r-i t.i uuuipctc willi Job!)i*rM of finy rit.v Kml or Wi -t. 'I In liuractrrot the Murk will lio kept up liy CI.h 'linn H'iilitions tlirouL'tioiil tli" .»i'ii-ifii. 1THDI K, HUOWN A CO. tf N... I'UPIIKV l'.lork.

VALUABLE TOWN

O i: It

•For Sale.

romovtfs to Toxaa offers

I• whM»! (jiuir' in tin? town .of CrfrP

funl.svillv. Montminrii nn irant two «t»iry

DWELLING IIOUSft,

Out Houses, Ice-House a?id Barn. Th" hou?* f-nc of th'? finest fin«l bo.it fini?h« «1 \u town 111*1 th" •urroumlirij.' it tn«toliill irnprov?»lt

inJikiiiK no no of ilw* inosi lion 111 !l «i 1 roj»wiflnin tho \V» .-'t, hoiiit •MtnntfiJ only two S^nar^froin tho c^ntn.1 ol the Town. On thc prfniii?^- th»? lineit

GAPiDKN

FKL'L Tho .1'i

rbolc urroand^.l

in tho County with *hit'lij tr.wish n!"» t' Conirn« rciHl KJook. r#n(»rcj?n i« contrally loCJitf-'l, HH'i vri»! {inswcr f#r

hn property

JIUSLVEHIS 110 0 MS.

AlJ°"

ONK STORY HOUSE

mi Market .Street, suitable for a «rnftlldwellini{. AI-

"""'"•""CAKHIAGE FACTORY, it.imted in tho centre of tho town, enntainin a .Smith Shop. Lumber Room, Paint Shop. t'.Kettior with a iarce and beautiful open front Svo m. and everything necessary for a convenient

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

hif property at present is occupied by Miller J: Co. nd the credit of the iiand is alone worth three hun and dred dollars a year.

A!'°A

SMALL FARM.

near New Richmond in Monteomery county, all us d«r cultivation, except fifteon acres of fino

TIMBER.

The entire farm is enclosed with a good substantial fence. Also a quantity of

UNIMPROVED LAND,

1U bVUUHJ kisv fcvu IMVU v» I 1 diately south of Crawfordsville.

l"s-'

three acroa

of whicn

in meadow, the balanco heavily timbered.ail el in blue itrass pasture, and enclosed

WI,h.? Kr7he

above

Any persons wishing to P"rc ia.e tho above property, are requested t.. call »n I'i. su. i.r oer in Crawfordsville. between ihM *NTL

JOSKKII EA({L^

It wi-binc to pur'cha.i« tlm carriage

ractorv'

Jiin o^ -i'"^r,a!n. will take .n Pari ijAvmwitone thousand dollars in work out of theYaopayment one thou

t0.\iarch

31. tf«0.

OROSS M'-I.HIIVB Pills and

v"rraifuso.

i) .iprcr MANKON 6C rdWERS...