Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1860 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.73 MB)

Back to issue view

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

Saturday, April 14, 1860.

I*rtMlcl

nad P»Wl-li"l rrrry M«lnrdny Moming. by

A E S O W E N

Jr~r

Thr Ira wforit-villi- Ktrif. Ihihrrilirni nl gl.30 in adTnnr«N

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN

»«t- Advertw're. call up and examine our List of

For President in 1860, I

II IlllilV fit mJUUIJIity Subjcct to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to be holdcn at

Charleston, South Carolina.

DEPARTI'ttR OF TRAIN* O.T THE

NEW ALBANY SAT,EM RAILROAD.

OOINO NORTH.

Accommodation Rt 10:30 n. m.

Frciehtnf SjMp.m. Through Express at 9:55 p.m. OOINO SOUTH. Through Express at 5'®) ni. Freight at-...-, 9*'

Accommodation at ......... .U p. jp. JTIr'The Accommodation Trnin Koine North, conwith Iruins for InIinn» p^l if. 'invnnilti nnd Chicago. R* E. BIM ANT, Agent.

Democratic State Ticket.

Foil (LOVKHNOR.

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, nf Shelby. FOR I.IKRTEXANT GOVKRNOR. WAV ID TURPI E, of White.

EON SKCItKT ARY OK STATU.

WIIiliTAM H. SCHLATBR. of Wayne. FOR Arnrrnit or STATE JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain.

FOR TITKASMKR or STATE.

Foil

I'o«

CLERK

ftST" Our friend T. D. Brown, has jus* received at his Drug and Grocery store, on Main street, another largo lot of those coal oil lamps, and a supply of New-York Kcroseue.

We have tried this light and find it the cheapest and best wc have ever used, ami can safely recommend it as such to all our friends.

ANDREW J. FN.I.NV.—Our Democratic friends will noticc in another column, the name of this gentleman announced as aj candidate for Recorder. Mr. Fallen is a sound and rcliablo Democrat, an excellent scribe, and in every way competent for the duties of the office. lie has boon a criple from childhood, and is unable to follow any, mechanical business for a livelihood. Wc think the party would make an excellent choice in selecting him as their candidate for this oflicc.

GASKILI. & Co.—This firm have unquestionably the largest and best selected stock of boots and shoes in town. For a neat fitting boot, go to this establishment. The

DBMOCRATIG nEBTIXC. ... .1

Such meetings should be more

*}yj

An unusual interest was manifested in this meeting, held at the Court House on the 7th inst., John Lipscomb in the chair.

frequent

They stir up old enthusiasm, which has Xew-lork ladies. perhaps slumbered. Success enervates renders careless the victors. This has been

the case with Democracy-it has slept un-1

til the enemy have reached the threshold,

and not till then docs its streugth, which

to work and triumph must ensue.

surround mg it are tastefully laid out and I

JULIAN NOMINATED.—The True Republican says that George HT. Julian received eighty votes at the primary elections, held in the Fifth District, as the Republican candidate for Congress sixty-two votes being necessary for a choice. Henry S. Lane's appeal to the Republicans in that district not to nominate Julian, as it would eptt tfio Republican State ticket 5,000 votes, it appears had no influence with the "Rugged Issue" Republicans

BLiai^N or BFPCW-UIWMJI NotliinganJ R4p«bli«inism, like bodies in chemistry possjawing in affinity, harp been drawn togethdt' andaiited. A good combination truly! The union at present is almost perfect. The question arises, how long will it las* W'jl it survive the nomination at Clijcago_? It 's hardly possible. Both parties are endowed with admirable tearing down qualifications. Can they build up It is difficult since

this

NAIH'L V. CUNNINGHAM, of 1 igo. ever be the foundation of party. Discord and schism will follow the nomination at

ATTORNEY CENF.UAI.,

OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. FOR SITKRIN'TEKDENT OF Prni.ic IS-mtrcTios, SAMUEL I,. Rl'CG, of Allen.

Sci-ITEMR: Cor FIT.

CORNELIUS-O'BRIEN, of Dearborn. FOR REPORTER RITREME COURT. MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

»K.1IIMitATIC ItAM.V,

SPKCMI. Nonce.-»-There will be a meeting of the Democracy of Union Township on Snturdaj', April 21st, at the Court House, for the purpose of organization.— Delegates from other Townships are invited to attend.

combination has taken place

to define Republicanism. It presents no great question, except in connection with Know-Nothingism, and then leaps up that grim monster termed foreign iufluence," the Catholic church." Republicans complain that the negro is taxed without representation—and wish to enforce the same principle against aliens. Juring the city election at Chicago/the shout was raised against Catholicism, it's priests and Pope. The priests were accused of controlling votes. If it be a crime to carry relig'on into politics, as Catholics have been accused of—can Republicans and Know-Nothings fuse with Dr. Cheovcr, Parker, Beecher and a host of others.— Their actions and principles are at variance. The Missouri Compromise presented an impenetrable barrier against cither the abolition, or extension of slavery.— During its existence the peculiar institution" could bo denounced in glowing speeches. But there stood the Missouri Compromise to advance was an impossibility. They could abolish what dwelt beyoud, and consequently (here wits no experiment from which to fear a failure..— When the Democratic party were about striking down the barrier to test the vitality of the institutions, free and slave, the Republicans opposed it. If their principles were good, why not put them to the test. Let theui stand upon the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty. The Opposition present no great principles, which must

Chicago. The Convention by which it is made, will not possess that union, which must ever contain the elements of strength.

83?" An annonymous correspondent in the last issue of the Journal, takes us to task for exposing the present humbug systern of our corporation. The most serious charge is, that wc have always drawn our salary regularly—to which we plead guilty. Of course he never drew a ceut.— His laborious midnight labors on committees arc all unrewarded. What a task it is upon the body and mind to serve as a Trustee. /•,{

ifesF" Our advertising columns this week ne all been reset in new type—Nonparicl—furnished by L. T. Well's celebrated Type .Foundry of Cincinnati.

S riti CK i:v LIGHTNING.—The Lafayette Courier of

the 9th

A HAPPY RIDDANCE. The Baptist, Church at Lafayette have accepted the resignation of the Rev. 1\ L. Breckinridge, who is going on a farm in White county, to rccuperate his health previous to resuming his "labors" in the East. This Brcckinr'dgc is a political preacher of the Cheever stripe, and ought to have received his walking papers long ago.

ladies will also find there an elegant as-1 leader of the Republican party in the sortment of gaiters and slippers. The State, has bceu nominated for Congress in stock of clothing offered by this firm to the the Wayne District. Since the decease publics worty of patronAge.

W George W. Julian, the most able

of Matthew K. Hull, Julian has been the fonnost man in the party.

Tho practice of "snuff-dipping,"

which has heretofore been considered an exclusive Southern vice, is making rapid

progress, so

the

Tribune says, among the

&aT" Our new Job Press works like a charm, and is daily executing work, which

forneatncsa nnJ is

the west.

is the offspring of principles sound and A OBERLIN SE.VSATMK—A NEhcalthv become apparent. This feeling

was acknowledged and discussed on the

IGRONOTHER

ganization and unity of action felt. Let from Kentucky. As some suspicion existall the townships called upon be impressed ed as to his being a genuine fugitive, he with the same unflinching determination

was

unrivalled in

STRIPPED, COWHIDED AND DRIVEN

FR?M T"G

a negro

lanived at Oberlin and begged refuge and protection

evening of the 7th. The necessity of or-! ciaVminffThat"'hTwas a fugitive

before the Mayor for examina-

0IV,

The

?I""Ior-

a?er1ael°f

e-™n'inati

could not decide whether the negro was a fugitive or not, and declined having anv-

PROPERTY FOR SALE.—In another col- thingfurther to do with the case. The negro nmn our readers will notice the advertise-1 loft the Mayor's office, but had no sooner mcnt of Joseph Earl. The propertv he ™a*ed street than he was seized by a an a offers for sale is very valuable, among

TOwhided

which is hid elegant residence, situated in blood spirted from his face, back and the most pleasant and beautiful part of the breast in torrents. He was then released town. Tiie dwelling is nearly new and is iat,d told to leave town at once. lie startfinished in tho finest" stvle. The cronnds

iim

0fJ-.bn.t th?,blac,k brn,e9-

untiI the

!,ot

/en whipni him almost to deaths coor. pur-

for two-niiies

furnished with every convenience applica- stones and hideous yells. The riugleader ble to a first class residence.

,with clubs and

in this brutal affair was one Evans, a negro, and one of the notorious Oberlin rescuers. ClcrclanU Plain Dealer.

THE SICK MAX."—A rcccnt Paris letter says of the Sultan of Turkey ,V Russia is turning oncc more a longing eye toward Turkey, and the Sick Man (the Sultan) quakes in his baggy trousers as the truth forces itself upon him. He must understand that when next the Cossack swarms invade the infidel plains, France and England may be inclined to look twice ere they lose blood and treasure to keep his crown upon his head.

Tes$§dajr we anjppnced the gfeat Dflii •gcri»tic fiin«Uin (Sme^mt. jbjf whi£ Waek Repnbliean tHajoritf nf-ribtfre- #00 had been reduced to less than that many hundreds, and to-day we ^ava the pleasure of -announcing that the gallant DenKXJraey of Rhode-Island hare swepi-theH^tate, electing their Governor

PcRfi BLACK REPUBLICANISM.—AtDublin and vicinity, in tho western part of Wayne co., the Republican, negro equality doctrine is practically carried out. Negro children are not only admitted into the schools, but a negro teacher is employed to teach white children. A correspondent of the Indianapolis American, a Republican papert in giving an account of what he saw in his travels in old Wayne1, says

1854,

says that during a

heavy thunder storm that afternoon, the house ot' John Newton, a few miles west of Lafayette, was struck by lightning.— A young lady, Miss Poguc, was instantly killed. The house took lire and was consumed Miss J'ogue.'s body was recovered. Another woman was in the house at the same time, but escaped uninjured.

when I represented in Congr

rcs3, the largest district in slaveholding Tennessee, I voted for the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and for the Repeal of the Compromise Measures. I believed then I was right I believe so now. [Cheers.] I then stated my belief that slavery could never enter those territories, from their unfitness to be made profitable by slave labor, and the

sgreat

BLACK BEPIBUCAMSM APPRO. ACHING ITS END.

Black Republicanism is approaching its end in this State. All the signs which in dicatc a dissolution in death gather round its closing days. It is conscious of the approaching termination of its career. It grasps what it can, and prepares for its fate.

A year ago there was some power of resistaucc in the house, a restraining power in the executive chamber. But the latter has grown feeble and relaxed its grasp while in a representative body the instinct of rapacity survives all other passions and feelings, and conscience and prudence are benumbed!

The Republican politicians argue that the November election will close the career of the party as now organized, no matter how it results. If Seward is elected, the combination will dissolve in this State' and those who 'hav£ joined the rank of Sewardisra in order to have their revenge on the South, will turn about and seek new-associations. If Seward is defeated, his party is defeated both national and state and will never be heard of again.

Then let us'inaice the miost'of our few surviving days," say the politicians who have possession of the state and they act on the thought. There is no interest in the State, which they have not imperiled and do not seek to dispoil." They want means for their last campaign, and they rely upon the power of maiey, and upon the tardiness of the resentment which bad legislation creates. They have laid their plans for a six months campaign. And after that the deluge itself may come.—Albany Argus.

Xb*i£oYod

:by'itoae

15,000

majority. Three loud and long cheers for Little Rhody! Most nobly have her Democracy and Old Line Whigs rebuked the sectional doctrines and practices of the Black Republicans. By this result the New England phalanx, of Black Republican States is broken,- and we have a symptom of the returning sense of the people*. With Douglas as the Democratic candidate for. President, Connecticut and Rhode Island will be safe for the party of the Union and the Constitution.—N. A. Ledger.

.disadvantage under

which the slaveholder is placed in regard to emigration. In voting for the right of the people of the territories to govern themselves, I believed then, and do now, that the people of a territory should be allowed.to settle all questions of internal and local policy themselves. [Cheers.]

Let the principle of Popular Sovereignty be honestly carried out, and not another slave state will ever come into the Union. You of the north have no right to interfere with slavery or any other domestic institution in the south. I Know the Republicans think the Repeal of the Missouri Compromise to be wrong. I believe it to be right. [Cheers.]— Though a. southern man' I never should have called for its repeal yet when offered, believing it to be right. I voted for it. The state of slavery is a natural state of society. All the white nations of Europe held slaves. Our ancestors were either slaves or the owners of slaves. The inferior race must serve the superior. Slavery in the southern states is unavoidable and the southern states are not responsible for having it. If you were placed in'the same position as they, you would not place the blades on a political or stocial equality with yourselves. Perhaps' you think you would but I tell you you would not.— The Southern negro is not more than half civilized—hardly that. The people of the south are not only excusable but justifiable in keeping the blacks in slavery.

peaffttf aox: of thij President send men to prison because they refuse to give his inquisitorial committee the names of private gentlemen who

A short distance west of Cambridge I happened into a school-room, and I could scarcely determine whether 1 was in a school 6f blacks "or whites but I found the teacher, Mr. Ferguson,' was ah intelligent "culled person," and there were some very good looking white yoiirig ladies sitting around among those that were as dark as to-night will be, if it keeps on raining, supposing there were no moon or stars.— I learned that there were about fifteen white scholars."

That must have been a refreshing sight for a Black Republican to see, good looking white young ladies sitting among a lot of young darkies, with a buck nigger for a teacher.

George W. Julian is strong in the neighborhood of that school. At the Dublin precinct he received an almost unanimous vote. He is regarded in that region as the daddy of Black Republicanism.

MINCIILAR BBPVBIilCAII SPEECH.

Hon. F. P. Stanton lias addressed the Republicans of Connecticut by invitation, several times since the opening of the campaign in that State. The following is an extract from one of his spccches. It is not precisely the Republican doctrine, and was little relished by his audience.— They evidently made a bad mistake when they invited him to labor for their cause

gubseribedfands

to defray elecfcoAeering expenses—Mit it thusgiye MWPSrdsJmz self the treasurer of the corruption fluid which 1b trow being raised by the Republicans to defray the expenses incident to the Presidential campaign. Ont Tenders will remember that we recently published a secret circular issued by the Republican committee'at Washington to which. Covode's name is signed, requesting Republicans to send to Mr. C: and his associates all the mon^y they possibly could raise, as it'was absolutely necessary to have money, to conduct the- canvass properly.' THis money is'all to Be handed over to Mr. John Covode, the Treasurer- of the committee, who disburse^ it in such manner'as he may think proper—in buying up presses, "tainting speeches,' paying for the' services of s£ump oratori,''andJthe To this fas^t corruption fund it'is expected that all Republican office-holders, great and smiill, will contribute,'indeed, Mr. Defrces, .while a candidate for Printer of the House1, propos to give to Mr. .Covode and his committee one half of the entire proceeds of his office for electioneering expenses and of course Mr.'Ford will be expected to be equally libbral.

And' yet"this same Mr. Covode, who'Ts' sd deeply implicated in the collection,and] disbtfrsemen't of ah immense corruption fund for the canvass, professes" to be shockjed and horrified' hcyond measure because seme New York gentlemen contributed a few dollars

!to

defray expenses incident to

the political campaign in that State. Because Mr. Schell declines to tell him and his committee the names of the gentlemen who contributed this money, they threaten to send Mr. S. to prison!

The impudence of these Republican demagogues and hypocrites is wonderful! It surpassses anything of the kind we ever heard of. Here we have a man who is himself the Treasurer of the most enormous and most extended electioncerin fund ever attempted to be raised in the Union—who sends out his secret circulars to every town and hamlet in the North, begging for money to fill, his coffers—who is vastly indignant because the President of the United States declines, to come before his Inquisitorship and answer every im: pertinent question that may be put to him, and because Mr. Schell refuses to gra:ify his malignity by giving up to bis inspection a private memorandum book containing the names of contributors to a fund for defraying. expenses of electioneering speeches, hack hire, arid the like.

The, truth is, the Republicans, and more especially the committee of which Mr. Covode is Treasurer, are preparing to resort to the most desperate measures to carry the Presidential election, and to carry out the schemes of fraud aud corruption are collection together an enormous fund and in order to divert public attention from their own evil practices they have raised the hue and cry against the Democracy.. But the people will not thus be blinded. The Republican leaders cannot thus throw dust in their eyes. The trick is too transparent to deceive the most simple minded. Intelligent voters will think that the Treasurer .of a great national (if anything pertaining to the operations of Republicanism can be called national) corruption committee is not exactly the proper person to sit in judgement on the purity of others' motives.—N. A. Ledger.

THE It ICO AO ISLAND CONTEST.

The late contest in Rhode Island was one of the most exciting that ever occurred iu that or any other Eastern State. A dispatch from Providence of the evening before the election to the Boston Atlas, a Republican paper, says:

The city to-night is wild with excitement, in view of the struggle to-morrow for State officers. The whole population are out. The Democrats are parading the

streets in torch light procession in great

numbers, with bands of music and trans-

parencies, and bonfires are burning at various points. The yholc route of the procession is illuminated. The Republicans are holding a mass meeting at Howard ilall, at which Hon. Tom Corwin is addressing a. large crowd. The. excitement among all classes exceeds any thing heretofore expcriesced in political affairs in this State, Both parties appear confident of success, and are. working with almost superhuman efforts to carry the day.

And yet, now that the election is o^er, and their party is defeated, the Republican papers say there was no contest between the two parties! The fact is, the Republicans made a tremendous effort, and openly resorted to the moat barefaced bri. bery to carry the election, and for several days before, a banking institution being "run." Who ever wanted money went there and got it for the purpose of corrupting the voters. These facts have been made public under oath.—New Albany Ledger.

t&*The New York Tribune is strongly against the miserable COVODE Investigating Committee in the House of Representatives. It thus speaks of it: "The fact may as well be stated, that. this whole business of developing political scandal by legislative investigations has already been about run into the ground— Intelligent, fair minded men are growing sick of it. In so far as public functionaries and other recipients of public money are required to give an account of their dealings with the Treasury, we uphold the claim to the fullest extent. Even this may be abused but it is a salutary, conservative power, and we rejoice in seeing it fearlessly, searchingly. exercised. But dragging private citizens when the acts as to which inquest is made were committed, before investigating committees, to be catechised in seoret, under circumstances, ,. which secure them no protection against-j.or

OI her husband

KWlTj JiPAJr|f

M|en informed by an^SliKeriflr giStes Armj&if a mos&emaP

kable instance of ingenuity and presence of mind in a sergeant of the army, which occurred fejrnfee^« ,»go^' by whic^ he savfed'hia iwn life abd'tnat of his p»rty.

diers had.been sent out some miles from Fort Defiance,'jNew Mexico, to guard some stock whicb were sent to graze, when unexpectedly they found that the party was surrounded by1 about four hundred hostile Navajoc Indians. The brave and skillful sergeant took a position on an eminence and by a volley from the long.shoo ting rifles of his party at first drove off the savages' who, however, soon rallied, and were preparing to storm the' small party on all sides. The sergeant id taxing his brain for an expedient, by which to convey intelligence of'the desperate peril in which his party /was placed, took a single dog which had accompanied the party,, fastening to bis collar a note1 written-' with, a pencil, informing' the commander at the fort cf his situation, took a'tin cup in which h% put soirie pebbles, which was confined with apiece of cloth over the top, fastened it with a string to the dog's tail, spit some tobacco juice into his fundament, and started the dog loose, knowing that he would, in his affright, run to the fort. He dashed with his greatest speed to Fort Defiance tlie note was discovered and read. Straightway a party was sent to the rescue, and arrived just in time to savc:,£he lives of the whole: party. .This Sergeant justly merits a commission,' which, we hope, will De awarded him by the President.— Kentucky Flag. ,, f,.

THK VIBTIK OF A COMMA. The transposition of a comma has before now caused niany a nervous author to swear and break things and no wonder, for one comma out of place will sometimes change the meaning of an entire sentence. The importance of placing punctuation marks in their proper places will readily be seen in the following examples of mispunctnation. A "New York paper, in" announcing the wreck of a vessel near the Narrows says: -r •'j "The only passengers were T. B. Nathan', who owned three-fourths of the cargo and the Captain's wife!"

A New Orleans editor, recording the the career of a mad dog, says: "We arc grieved to say, the rabid animal, befo$g it could be killed, severely bit Dr. Heart and several other dogs!"

In another paper we find the following ill advcrtiseriient: a "For Sale—An excellent young horse would suit any timid lady or gentleman with a long silver tail!"

ood -lethodist preaehei

We heard a oncc go on in this way: "As I was riding along once on one of those beauti ul Western prairies, with my dear old wife, who has since gone to heaven in a buggy

The Japanese steam corvette Ca'udin-

Jeddo on the 10th of February, and after ,n

obtaining an offing, proceeded under can-

rj,j)e

insult, nor against .the most inquisitorial'

When the most prominent Republicans in the Union thus sp-eaks, it is pretty evident nothing can be made oat of the partisan charge* against die personal integrity of the President. The Republicans had better give it up.

•V«K

t|)e excej(tion

JAPAN.—The San Francisco National, of the 19th ult., has tlie following notice of ___ an arrival from Japan: Ajttlilj HftJi jl Ay,

vass, having room on board for only nine A|_L

days supply of coal, Mr. Kern sa\-.s that.

tf,

r„of.l,pfl tV,oc.n

have

sailed from Jeddo on the 11th for this port. The corvc.tte.will then return to Ja-1 pan to report all right. The Cudiumar-

... ...e first Japanese vessel that lias .'pur siil^riborhiiVM^ i!ie Tiivr-ni .'•if-

^linroe

it has long been observed bv med-

c..tatc Ills relations^ County

crroundinfr their chfinr on the alleged in-

sanity of the detunct. It may be

!IS

to premise that the presiding judge was

not only convivial, but gallant. "What,

eiicitea the mtorination. lie saiw Kiss

me Poll}7, and open that other bottle of!

champaign." We know not whether it

was admiration for the deceased husband or the living wife that inspired the judge at that instant, but he at once cried with all the enthusiasm of conviction, ble to the last!"

EFFECT OF THE NEVV ENGLAND ELEC-I TIONS.—A private correspondent of the! Cincinnati Gazette, in Washington (hot a Congressman) writes

You have seen'the results in Connecti-

rrri

rum

ftl

cut and Rhode Island. lney arc

instruction and admonition, and must pro-

duce an effect upon all reflecting men who,

look to the success

a much more subdued leelmg Since tne^e

developments, All the Republican speak- °r

ers who have returned from Connecticut,,cuntydeferred

say Seward cannot carry the State if nom-

inated. With a third ticket in the field,

P°

such as Will be nominated at Baltimore, I 'pHEundersipeduGuardian

A6w

lc^_a,.

who

An aM^ney in ceivedinna. anothfij?SIM accouWXor collecjiBB^aft«r a^owlflj^n^h^j«^eipt of the letter of instructions, replied as follows:

Now, I am perfectly astQaishedyMr you for sending a claim out here'fdr collection, in iiiesQ.,tunes. You-mights*vwell-caat your net into the "Lake of Fire and Brimstone," expecting to catch a sunfish, or into the celebrated Stygian pooT.to catch pickled trout, as to try to collect money here. Money! I hate a faint reccollection of having seen it when I "was a small boy, I believe it was "given me by my uncle. to buy candy with (The candy I do remember.) But it has been so long since I have seen anj, that I almost fprget whether gold is made of corn or musterd, or silver of white dnioiiB or fish scales. "Why. sirV.we live without money. You're' behind the times. It is a relic of barbiarism—-)f ages past. We live by eating, sir) we do.— Hoot, man! the milienium is coming, the year of jubilee has come, and all debts' are pud'here.' as much as they will be unless you take "projuce." The, word ""money" is'not in our vocabulary in. the latest "Webster (revised for this meridian) it is marked "obsolete, iformerly a coin representing money, arid used as a medium of commerce." A few small pieces can be seen in our Historical Society's collection, where they are exhibited as curiosities along with the skeleton of the."mastodon," Noah's old boots, and Adam's apple.

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN ALBANY, N. Y. —The following telegraphic dispatch from Albany, N. Y.. was not sent over the lines to this city

The Democracy have elected their whole city ticket. Geo. H. Thacher is choscn Mayor, and Charles L. Austin Recorder, by 800' to ljOOO majority. They Carry seven Aldermen out of ten, and six Supervisors. Mr. Wend ell, "tlie regular American nominee for Mayor, withdrew in favor of the Republican candidate.

The Hardshell or Wood Democracy tan a separate ticket headed by Hiram Perry, who received oiily'two hundred and ninety votes in the city. The Straight Americans supported Mr. Thacher.

REMARKABLE 1'IIENOHFNON.—Tho Lockhaven (Penn.) Watchman records a very remarkable phenomenon. Some months ago, Mr. John Johnson of that place, had the middle finger of his right hand'amputated close to the lower joint joining the hand. The wound soon healed over, and liriost' immediately a new finger commenced growing from the stump of the old one and six months from the time the finger was amputated, 3Ir. Johnson had a .new and'full grown one in its nine?, with

of tlie nail, which is just com

mencing to shoot out.

OOTOBER ELECTION.

Mr.

HOWES:—I'lens-v

'rt-

iinnmineR-tho nnme of AN

DREW Kt'I.r.KN as a camliilati- for th- oll'icii of C'lunty Kccurilt-r, sulijsct to tlie (lei.*i«iuii Dcmn'Ritic Ci.nvoiitiun.

MANVofVIhp

OTKHS.

\IEKCIIA MT TAI LOK\

mar,-uhe -Jettons burthen, carry.n- ten OP.K.: guns and seveuty men, exclusive ot officers, arrived in our harbor on Saturday.— 0.rfl^vl'Ol""flsVT.llo 1 ri( lin tlf I Lieut. John M. l!ack, U. iS. N., aud Mr. 1J.1S j(1. riv-ivo'l Iii- Spring mul Sunni if Kern, artist of tlie ill-fated surveving »nl v.-tiii?'. dinvt frcni tin- fmr"rlcrs in steamer reunimorc V/Coper, witii nine ot the crew of the schooner, came as passeugers, Mr. Brook had the general supervision of sailing the vessel on the-passage t.o this port. The steamer left the city of! JSTJS

Wliirli.coriiisls' i" !-':ilric^ (if miii'.'d to

Frcne1'. Ktisli-'li. SMtcii and Aim 1 rupi.-ri iu:ility, wlr.oii ku i- dttcr-

-I'll

TO OEMER.

.,,.le

unslirpiis[!d by

nn. in

1 Waba^n nlloy, ul at nr)\ aa will

V'f

cor»cr

ri.iu.uku wiiun.... streets, and known as tnc •Ann,nc.ni iluu-e, ivuuW re.«i»w.tfu!!jr #olieit a tiliera.l .-•hiirc cf the public patronage. llonriling nilli ar willionr I.wl^iny,

ical writers, that death is frequently the most My tabled,,,u«hv«^ ceiled bv insanity: This reminds us of a b« .^uppiied with the bo.-^t riKwniiniry aft. r.t--.

case which occurred many years ago in a Philadelphia court, where a pretty young widow was iii dancer of losing two-thirds liio wlifinn«

,be

h*:

bciVw

COMPETITION.

.IT A.11' Givc'him an early ciill you who mwy be in want a

the Japanese sailors aro a neat, orderly

nn»-.-uii «rbbiukor Fancy (-loiii-. K^peniii aitciitiou

and happy set of fellows. The Caudin-1 \ri" p1''' or.l..-i-s from tin- AH n„rk MI I done promptlv* ana on the rca.M'iiablsj lerm*. marruhe will remain here until the arrival

of the Japanese embassy- on the lT. S steamer Powhattan, which was

April 11. v.-i. nu. si'-tr.

C. WALKER, PROPRIETOR.

of Wimhinsrfnn

April!J, 1=0*1

mill

Market

CALVIN WALK Kit. v..I. mi.

•kgricnttural .Yolitc.

rrPHE

pHK rosuTar annual Me Couuty Agricultural

r.-guliir annual Meeting of the Moni«om»r.v

Agricultural Society will iie hel'i ill tlie

1 Cnurt House on Sntunlay fhe^th day .if April nt 1

ii clock, for tho elciion "f•olnenr-! for uie enmiiis

well

year. It is flesireii that ovrv person ill the r-oiinty

"ltere:Jt

in 1,10

'"•l,r 'houid be ntten-

by order of the Prcs't..

were your husband's last words V' inrjuir- yed the attorney. The pretty joang widow

NOTICE

blushed, and looking down, replied I y.S hereby ?ivoiMh»t I will sellat public auction, on rather not' tell." But, indeed VOU must i- Katnrda.v the-'ith day if May

1*50.

at the residence

„-j i.. iI ot John rtiine. miles north west of (,'ruwfordsviUc.

ma am. lour Ciailll may be uecicleu 03 It. I thcjLTon»l property «.f IVrer Stino, d*»con«cl,eonStill blushiuif the widow declined to tell I sistm- of Cattle, Hors^, Hoes. Corn and Wheat set ,9 °f ilnrneif?. Corn Crusher and vanoii.-i other articles At last a direct appeal trom tnc bench Term-: A crcviit win

b#«jivon

fl,o infrirrnntinn ITo siirl kiss ^"'^ri from the day of Halo until the 25th day of Dc-

rtui

oa all ftvr thr^e

fierir|l.xt ,|!C pUr._-h:t--ier securinjj the payment

thereof by note with approved security waiving all

ef from valuation. BERNARD h'EXNKDV. Kxrcut.,r. April H, JWO. vol. II no. :W-w3.

NOTICE

an_e: TS hereby ijiven that the undersigned has been ap-

ctnsi-

pointed h.Teeutor of the last, will and testament oi

pointed i\.Teeuior ot ineiast. win ana testament

I'eter Stine, deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. .-aid estate is supposed to be solvent. BERNARD KENNEDY. Executor.

April 1-1. ldOO. vol. 11 no.

NOTICE.

I.Sof

hereby the estate ot ."Nicholas ISiiKer deceased.in pi ance of the order of the Court of .Common I lea-) of

,iven that the undersigned Administrator

of the estate of Nicholas linker deceased, in pursu

Montgomery county Indiana, will sell at public aue

ii „c tion on the premises, in the town of Middletown in

IUlI OI said county on Saturday the 12th day off May LTFOO.

believe he will lose Rhode Island, Con- _L ley (late Roy vi._ in.r»r PflnYieirlviTiTn and Alfred ttoyalty. minor hcirj at law ol necticut,

Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ind-1.jjuR'lyalty

iana and Illinois. The reaction has bemin. State

iana and Illinois. The reaction has begun. We have only to fear the rule

J£^p0'

and impertinent Deerinc and pryiiijz into TOLEDO EISHJTRADE.—Says the Herclil =ame tuw^ and ranee AS aforesaid, said part Jnu"! -n ,n ten acres, subject as follows: The first described land their privato-caBeero^-will-not answer.— of the 10th It must either be strictly limited or Utterly stopped."

Shipments of fresh fish from our docks reach from thirty to forty tuns daily. The yield never before was so large, and the yield is in Keeping with the enormous amount caught. Strange to say, the demand is eqnal to the supply—insomuch that the qnantity put in salt does not reach beyond one-eight of the gross amouut ta--ken.

fi.llowir^ discribed real csfite situated inlaid

.. t. county, lo^wit: The undivided two thirds of lott*

number fourteen (14) and lot number fifteen 03) as

1-^1. 1L„ fV.p M1K( finf1 the sausc and known and designated on the plat of

the cause.

-1

nntl a

ffood deal of chanffe of sentiment here, and

the

of Middletown in said county.

Tcnna:

One

third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one

third in six raontbs and tho residue in a year from the

time of such i»ie. the purchaserdecurinij

the installments by note with-'approvedac

AbigaliaheStan-

James Royalty,-William D.

hnfM4RoyultydeceAied.lateof

JlontBumerycouniy

of Indiana: will

"sell

in pursuance of an ordei

v» •UU1WIIH.

111

SVII

puisuaui.

of the Court of Common Fleas of Montgomery county the following Real Estate to-wit: The undivided four sevenths part of the west half of the south east quarter of Heotion thirty (30) Town twenty,

.subject-.

(iJp)

range

hve (5) weit, and a part of the north east quarter of the north-west quarter of-ne«tio«' thirty one, (31)

is subject to the dower right of Eliuibetb Royalty widow of Isom Royalty, deceased, and subject to the one third interest and fee simple of Keiiah jnller lute widow of the said John M. Royalty deceased, and the last described land is subject to the one third interest in fee simple to the said Keiiah. Said guardian will tell the said interest of said heirs at private sale from and after the 30th day of April 1SW, on the following terms: One third of the purchase money down On the day of the sale, and one third in luc months and the residue in twelve months, laeaefered payment being secured by notes with approved security., waving relief from valuation and apprai** seat law. bearing in threat from date.

SAMUEL R. SMITH. Guardian.

April M. n39 3w-[pr's fee $5 W

lit KM. 1 ti frtMereial NMI)

f.ii is VIA

-•I .,{ -U-

ALBANY, April 10,

ill

HAVE NOW W STORE A J:, I 'n'Y I

Large & General. Stock,

*'1 "io w. t-s

NEW GOODS,

'CONSISTIN« OF

j'liO TMiriSy.'

O O I N

BOOTS &. SHOES,

Cutlery, Saddlery

I'tV: '"'i-

IRON & NAILS, GLASS,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

•i .v 'i t.

gP3L.O"W3 vs."'.-

,v'

U-

Glas sware, Queens^are,

—V

G-BOCEBIES,'

STt MMXi. 4V.,' #c.y

All of nhif-li Ihcv oflVr i* ihrir

Customers and Public at Large

AT THE

O W E S

COMPETITION PRICES!

//nn-:s 4-

April IrtiU.

jitnn/»• 1 ncj:.

GRAHAM MOTHERS:

THE MAMMOTH

$40,000 STOCK I

DRY". GOODS!

HATS &o CAPS,

BOOTS, SHOES,

BONNETS & RIBBONS,

O A. TPj S

•,"i and .•: "v

WHOLESALE

jr: rwr jm.. Jt

GOODS SOLD AT

WKO£,ESME

beannt interest from date and without relief

from valuation laws.

.Apnl

the payment

JOHNS. ciAKV. Adm'r.

i^w-nsg^iw-rpr'a fee ft a.

GUARDAIN'S SALE.

1-2 PEK CE.\T

-ON

EASTERN C08T,

FOR, CASH.

COME, EVERY BOBY,

AXD SEE

THE MAMMOTH!

GRAHAM BRO'8..

April 11.1«0.

n391y