Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1860 — Page 2

THE

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

Saturday, May 5, 1860.

nl»m NMfaM rrery Natairisr 2M« ias, by

CHARLES H. BOWEN.

Jrr Thf Cra wf«rd«*llle Rcrirw, forakhrd to ItatMrikm SI..10 in adraarr.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crmwf»nU» illc Advertisers. call up and examine our I.ist of

ICP**" BSCBI BKB»!^OC

For President in 1860,

A.

mm

nouns,

Subjcct to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to he holrlen at BALTIMORE.

DEPARTCHK OF TRAIN* OJf THE

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY CHICAGO R. Tt.

OOINCJ UORTKC-

Morning Train, nt "i. Evening Train, nt '\.Hi."• Freight at 3:°- r-"-

OOING SOUTH.

Mornin? Trnin, nt Evening Train, nt 1'Freight nt

II. E. BHVANT, Agent.

Democratic State Ticket.

FOB (iovKKSoii,

THOMAS A. IIENDllICKS, of Shelby.

KOU LlKl'TKN.VNT (itlVKKSOIt.

DAVID TUltVIE, of White Foil SKCKKT.U:V OK STATE. WILLIAM II. SCHLATEH, of Wayne.

Fun ArniTou OK STATU

1

JOSEPH It 1ST INK, of Fountain.

Fcm TKKASI

I:I:I: or

STATE. .V

NATII'L F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.

FOB ATTOIINKV GKNKKAI.,

OSCAR Ji. HOKD, of Decatur

FOR SrrKiiiNTKSDKNT

OK Prisuc

INSTBI

On the adjournment of the Convention at Charleston the best feeling prevailed. The delegates were satisfied that the interest of the party demanded an adjournment. By so doing the party could thus effectually rid themselves of the disorganizing factions of the South. Yancey and liis clique will not be represented at Baltimore.

IVThc Cincinnati Enquirer, truly says: The Republicans manifest deep sympathy with the YANCEY Disunionists of the South. It is perfectly natural they should. There arc many poiuts of agreement between them. Both are in favor of Congress legislating upon the slavery question. Both would have Congress override the wishes of the people in the Territories, and deprive them of any voice in the management of their own affairs. Both the Republican and the Disunionists are ecctional parties. Many of the leaders of both desire a dissolution of the Union.— They generally vote together in Congress in favor of propositions to bring the negro into that body. They are equally pestiferous in disturbing the peace of the country. We think the two extreme faction? North and South, ought to unite upon tli same Presidential ticket. Let the Chicago Convention, by all means, nominate SEWARD for President, and 'YAXCKY for Vice-President, or vice versa. Both are Congressional intervention men, and both believe in the irrepressible conflict!

S&- The adjournment of the Convention at Charleston gives universal satisfaction to the Democracy here. It cuts the wind entirely out of the sails of the Republican party. They are at a loss now who to nominate and what kind' of a platform to make.

I®* Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and the Clipper, have been received at lleaton's with illustrations and full particulars of the disgusting prize fight, in England.

is the time don light and fash­

ionable wearing appcral. Those who wish an outfit from tip to toe should call in at Grimes & Burbridge's establishment. They have a splendid assortment of clothing- .... ...

Business is very dull in town at

present, owing to the abscence of our fanning community who are engaged in corn planting.

19* Now is the time to purchase Jason W. Cory's celebrated*Corn Planters.

nriftftvA*

jr-f?

I.TIO.-»,

SAMUEL L. lUIGG, of AUtn For. C'I.URK SITKKMK COIKT. CORNELIUS O'URIKN, of Jiearborn.

FOB IlKrouTKB SIIMIKMI: COI'UT,

MICHAEL C. KERlt, of Floyd.

OUR COIM COX VE.Vl'aO.N'.

We suggest to the Democracy of Montgomery County, that the Convention for the nomination of County officers be Held on the 20th of June. The nomination at Baltimore will then be made and the campaign fairly opened.

E. CKAIG & Co.—This new firm have just opcucd a grocery and bakery in the store room formerly occupied by Graham Brothers. Their stock of groceries are now being received and in a few days they will be in full operation with their bakery.

Iff*

Now that the hot weather has set

in, wo suggest that Teddy gets his splendid Soda Fountain in operation.

I®* Bcneficld has the finest golden syrup in town. We have tried it.

tb.

mAirmtm.

The international disgrace, the long talked of pugilisticencounter, between the chi«f bullies" of England and Amcrica, has come off at last. And after all the expense, the folly and worse than folly, that had resulted from Bending the cbal-

Convention in the shade entirely. They meet and fight, the news flics to us on the wings of lightning—we read with suspended breath, how the Uenecia Boy" gallantly shook hands wish the Champion," and how the '•Champion" proceeded thereupon to lead out with the left" upOn the "Boy's" nose—and thereupon, the Boy" returns the blow with a smasher" on Tom's mouth and thus on, through thirty nine rounds, and for over two mortal hours do we read of nobs" being smashed," of under jaws being caught by th5 right," of eyes being bunged by the left," of "shooting straight out," and splitting cheeks to the bone, of crushed arms, of mangled faces, of claret flowand finally of the sound of one strangling to death. The crowd rush in, the umpire is borne off, and neither one is declared winner, after all! "Was ever folly ami brutality like this

Till! €'IIAKI,E*TO.'V CONVENTION.

This body, after a nine days session, has at last adjourned—without making any nomination—to meet again in Balti more on the eight of next month. This is a judicious step, and cannot fail to result to the interest of the party. The eight of June is soon enough to commence the campaign. By that time the Abolitionists of the North will have their candidate in the field, and their tactics and mode of making the fight will be fully understood. The Charleston Convention may be considered as merely a preliminary meeting to compare notes. In less than three weeks we predict that the party will be firmly united, and that Douglas will be the nominee at Baltimore. The adjournment at Charleston is deeply regretted by the Republicans, as it destroys all their calculations. They are now left entirely in the dark. While they will be quarrelling about who they shall nominate at Chicago, the Democrat1}- will be quietly harmonizing and by the eight of June they will present a solid unbroken front.

86T" This is not the first time the Southern Secessionists and Disunionists have bolted the Democratic organization. In 1832, under the name of Nullifiers, they rallied against the glorious patriot and heroof New Orleans.' They threw South Carolina against him. but their action had no other effect than to increase his majority in the nation. In 1S8G they opposed Martin Van Burcn and carried against him three Southern Democratic States, lie was electcd, nevertheless, by a triumphant majority. In 1S48 the same Win. L. Yancey, who is now so conspicuous in the councils of the Disunionists at Charleston, bolted the nomination of General Lewis Cass, with all his faction. They did not succeed, however, in carrying even Alabama. General Cass, upon the popularsovereignty platform of his Michigan letter, defeated the Disunionists in both Alabama and Mississippi! We have no idea that the Disunionists arc as strong in either of those States now as they were then. In 1852 the Disunionists of the Yancey school organized another bolt. They were profoundly indignant bccause the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore, which nominated Pierce and King for President and Vice-President, would not denounce and repudiate the Compromise Measures of 1850, instead of which the Convention cordially indorsed them.— They were for going straight out of the Union. They nominated a bolting ticket —Troupe, of Georgia, for President, and Quitman, of Mississippi for Vice-President. The movement appeared to be formidable, but by.the time of the election it amounted to nothing. It is no new thing for the fire eating Disunionists to oppose the Democratic National organization. They have repeatedly done it in the last thirty years but have never met with any success.— The solid and substantial men of the South arc against them. They arc but the foam upon the wave of Southern politics. Their connection with a party is more dangcrons thau their opposition.— Cin. Enquirer.

feaT We are under obligations to Thomas Kcenoy for late favors. Ilis buss is always ready to convoy passengers to and from (he Depot.

The Taylor House is still the fav­

orite stopping place for travellers. Sumptuous fare aud accommodations are unrivalled at this hotel.

•®*Frcc lunch it Marks' saloon every night at 9 o'clock.

The man who put up a stove-pipe

without any profanity has been found, aud a company has secured him for exhibition, in the principal citics. lie will draw better than the pipe.

•fesuil|atfe ox

lengc to perpctrate this disgracWaffair, "f?re^iJ fonght out with a manliness^ a 1 1 fairness, and a determination on both sides do but think of the result! Two men, who never saw each other, and who live 3,000 miles apart, agree to meet each other, and decide upon a wager, which has the greatest capacity for smashing the other's nose, and4 who can endure longest to have hi3 nose smashed and his eyes bunged Thousands of pounds are staked upon the issue. The world is convulsed, and national rivalries excited by this question! The iriinendous issue of who should get his nob smashed," throws the movements of Bonaparte and the Charleston

took

tmx~KirrKwr&Tiiifj*-

1L JIMCH FRfl «»KI.M^.IFI&»

At tk|| Lour it Siimpossibl#br us .to extend »ir JSptmarlaf^on Jthis g*uf°t h*ii^cfritsm?nt^deSerre

to the letJ^

was, ap to the anfortanate termination, de cidedly the very best Championshipr fight iwc ever witnessed.

:It

was to the time

worthy of the highest commendation.— Without an attempt at shifting, each scorned to take a mean advantage, and loudly and repeatedly was each of them cheered. The game displayed on both Bide? was remarkable. The gluttony and bottom of Tom. Sayors are too proverbial to need further comments at our. hands but as certain rumors have been flying about to the effect that Heenan was destitute of these qualities, we deem it right to express our belief that a gamer, more determined fellow never pulled a shirt off.— His punishment was terrible, and yet he

it round after round, without flinching

and almost invariably with a smile on his face. We arc bound to own that in this, as in his talent, he has very agreeably disappointed us and had we not known his career, we certainly should never have set him down for A novice. lie has an excellent delivery with his left, which was as straight as a dart, and early in the fight was very heavy. It appears to us however, that his hands, are not strong, for before half the battle, was got through his left hand was so much swelled as to be almost useless, and this, doubtless, was fortunate for Tom, who with his right arm gone, could have made but a poor stand •against such a weapon had it retained its original hardness. Of his right Heenan makes but little use, but this is a quality he may yet learn. Of his conduct at the conclusion of the battle we cannot speak in too strong terms. W trust it was oc casioncd by the state of excitement in which he was, owing to the ring being be ing broken, and by the fact that, being al most blind, he took the unoffcndiD conds of his opponent for some other per sons. We assure him tlH such conduct is not calculated to gain him friends in this country, and that if he allows his tem per to get the better of his judgment again in a similar way it may cost him dear, Of Tom Sayers we need say no more than that lie fought the bat:le throughout with consumate tact and judgment, and consul cring thai his right arm (his principal wca pon) was rendered almost useless from the commencement, too much praise cannot be awarded him for his courage and cool ness. We arc of opinion, even without that arm, that he would eventually liav pulled through, had the fight been finished on that da}', but is useless speculating on eases which may yet again be brought on for trial, and we shall therefore leave the public to form their own opinions. On the question of nationality the only point that has been decided, and the only point in our opinion requiring decision, is that both England and America possess brave sons and each country has reason to be proud of the champion she has selected. Wlicth cr the match will be fought out wc cannot at present say. Both arc, doubtless, anx ious to have it settled but, for ourselves were we asked, we would say, each is so good that lie is deserving a belt, and would call on our countrymen to subscribe for such atrophy as a reward for Heenan' enterprise and boldness in coming, as he has done to beard the British Champion on his own ground. A meeting will doubt less be held shortly to decide what shall be done, and full particulars appear in our next. It is impossible for the battle to be fought out this week, and wc may therefore at once state that in that case all bets arc off. As to the conduct of some of the ring-keepers and their ineflkucncy we may have a word to say in our next

THE CALIFORNIA 3IEXA(iK»IE.

Old Adams, the great California hunter, with one hundred and fifty living animals of his own capturing including seventeen dancing and performing bears, has just arrived from San Francisco, on board the ship Golden Fleece. There are nineteen cages in all varying in size—mostly ten feet long, four feet wide and four feet high Sampson, Lady Washington, and Fremont being the largest of the bruin family, oc cupying separate cages all the others except the buffalo and elk, having two and some three of the large animals. Besides the seventeen performing bears, embracing ten different kinds, there are two California lions, two do. tigers, two do. congars, two lynxes, seven coyotes, one white wolf, one anteater, one sea lion, one sea leopard, two silver gray foxes, one full grown buffalo, two elk, two wild mountain goats, seventeen snakes, two large California eon. dors, two do. vultures, five do moon face owls, three double cared do., two Australian ostriches (seven feet high) two white pclicans, two gray do., two large golden eagles (very rare and beautiful) two black Lower California eagles, two California American bald eagles, and a great variety of other birds and animals. It is understood that Mr. P. T. Barnum has purchased an undivided half of this novel cxhibi tion at a large figure, and that after a short stay in New York, they will visit other cities, and also be exhibited through the country.—Xeio York Times.

WltKCK OFA SI.AVEB.

AN AWI-'IT. SCENF.—A letter to the N. Y. Herald from the coast of Africa, states that a Baltimore clipper-built harmaphrodite brig, with a cargo of slaves, was recently pursued by the British steamer Gloucester and the Portuguese steamer Tagus. The latter fired on her just about dark with several thirty-two pounders, carrying away her foremast and jibboom. The slaver, however, continued on, and ran directly on the rocks off Cape Lopez and immediately became a wreck. As she struck, and was overwhelmed by the breakers, the poor miserable creatures on board, probably to the number of five hundred, set up a howl of despair that could be hoard even above the roaring of the hungry sea. But it was too dark, by that time, to see much, and beyond human skill or power to aid the drowning wretches, so that they soon must have met their doom, for on the next morning the beach inside of the rocks was strewn with corpses and the fragments of the wreck. Nothing was found, however, to reveal the name of the slaver, or any other information concerning him, save that to the practiced seaman she proved of Baltimore build. The monsters who manned the vessel are supposed to have escaped in their boat before she struck, and must have gained the shore as' a boat somewhat store was discovered on the bcach with the oars near by.

WfpRt^TW-niiVBmoil

'v^Chaouu6b£r, Tuesday,Jtfay

1".

Tti^oor ami north gallery of the'tall were literally hnfndated wittrliidies, and the south and west galleries were massed with spectators, Thp President's table was lined with bouquets. The seats of the seceding delegates were filled with South Carolina ladies.' The Georgia, Virginia and North Carolina delegates were in their seats.

The Convention was called to order at half-past ten, and a prayer for union and and harmony was offered by the Rev. Mr. Ingersoll.

Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, inquired what was the business in order. The President stated that three separate motions to reconsider the platform- resolutions were pending at the time of adjournment yesterday, and that Mr. Merrick, of Illinois, was entitled to the floor.-

Mr. Binning, of Georgia, rose to a privilege question, stating that the Georgia delegation had been in anxious consultation, the first of which instructed the Chariman of the delegation to inform the President of the Convention that they could no longer parcicipatc in the proceedings of this Convention he added that they would now withdraw.

The resolution was signod by twentyfour delegates, four more subsequently seceded with them, on the ground that they felt compelled to go with the majority.— Eight other delegates remained in the Convention.

Arkansas then presented their protest and withdrew. Mr. Irving, of Tenn., asked leave for that delegation to retire for the purpose of consultation with some of the retiring delegates of the South.

A portion of the Maryland delegation asked leave to retire for consultation. A portion of the Kentucky delegation announced that they had no desire to retire.

The North Carolina delegation asked leave to retire for consultation. Mr. Cohen, of Georgia, one of the remaining delegates, proceeded to address the Convention. From early manhood he had been in the front ranks of those who bad been foremost of the extrzmcst sect of the States' Rights school, yet he was here after a majority of his associates had retired. He had been induced to remain here in the hope that the cup of conciliation may not be dashed to the earth while he was with those who retired in sentiment, lie had chosen to remain and make an effort for peace and union. There was no division of sentiment at the South, and there never had been any division, except as to a question of time. The South was in earnest. He could sec in this division and distraction of the. Democratic party a ripple that would swell to a wave, and carry to the Presidential chair the archfiend of Black Republicanism, liis appeal for conciliation and compromise was most impressive. He declared that he wo'd remain in the Convention until the last feather was placed on the camel's back, and then lie would be among the foremost to Ifcavc it.

Mr. Flonrnoy, of Arkansas, said his advice was, never to give up the ship but to call up the crew and face the storm. He had been reared among the institutions, and believe slavery a benefit to master and slave. All he hail in the world was the product of slave labor, and, therefore, he trusted lie was above suspicion. He believed that the South can not be united on the ground they have taken, and that they will not be sustained by their constituents.

Mr. Montgomery, of Pcnn., was opposed to these ppcechcs on either side. If there were more delegates prepared to leave, let them go. The have all made up their minds, and we have made up ours, and we wish to procccd with business.

TIII2 KOLTEK9' CONVENTION.

CiiARr.rsTON', Tuesday May 1.

St. Andrews' Hall, last night, was thronged with numbers of the bolters from the Convention, John C. Preston, of South Carolina, presiding.

On taking the chair Mr. Preston delivered a short address. He considered this a ercat occasion. lie said we only know the imperiled institutions of our country. We are here to preserve our rights and edress our wrongs if wc had submitted we would have done that which would have driven us from the land of our forcl'athers and deprived us of the liberty they fought for, and ultimately would have driven us from the spot iu which their sacrcd ashes repose.

Mr. Yancey followed with a statement of his views of _tlie.

po«it-iou

occupied by*

the Southern delegates. We appear here simply as citizens of the State in which we live. Wc wore sent to the National Democratic Convention as delegates, but our mission has been fulfilled, and wc retire as mere citizcns from the late National Democratic Convention, which is now a mere sectional gathering. A few southern delegates still remain there it is true, but "t is in hope of inducing them to forego their Black Republican purposes. Yancy proposed that they should take no action, but to remain here and watch the proceedings of the regular Convention.— Should that Convention nominate Douglas, it would then become their duty to present and recommend to the people of the United States candidates "for the President and Vice-President, aud on a national and constitutional basis, and therefore a Southern basis. He thought no steps should be taken by the seceding Convention till the proper time.

Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, did not regard the influence that overruled principle in the National Convention, so much the spirit of Black Republicanism as it was the struggle for power.

He was very severe on the New York delegates who came here, he said, professing a desire to join in such a nomination as would suit the South, but as soon as they had secured their seats turned their backs upon the South.

He trusted that other States would withdraw from that Convention, and that it would be utterly dissolved. He did not consider that seccders had the power to make regular nominations, but he would recommend, if it should be found necessary, that they should join in the recommendation of some suitable candidate, with a written address to their constftdents.

Mr. Matthews, of Louisiana, in behalf of his delegation, asked that no action should be taken by this body until w'e see whether, instead of eight states, we do not nnmber fifteen, and perhaps seventeen.— We should wait till to-morrow, and we should do nothing hastily until we hear

frem those States who ttked for cn adJobnuMant lastcvening i*order to lutvean opportunity of oonsiiltihg as to tbe feourae tfifey should parsue. £. -J

A calf of States was "then made, and when New York was reached Dr. Skinner, of the Wood Delegation, 'responded^ He said I h4 came their to ^attend a National Convention, and had been sitting out in the cold for eight days, his delegation having been ousted from their seats by fraud. He was Hard, and the difference between a Hard and a Soft was that the former sacrificed place for principles, and die latter principles for place. He had no doubt Mayor Wood would have been here if he had known the meeting was to be held.

Delaware called, Bayard and one other delegate came forward.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, May 1.

The seccders appointed a Committee on Organization, and will meet at noon to-day when an organization will be perfected.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May 1.

Mr. Douglas professes satisfaction with the result, declaring that the seceders do not represent the popular sentiments of the States.

All the Wood delegates joined the ee coders..

A Pui.riT DEMAGOGUEWOUND UP.—The Hartford (Conn.) Times gives a report of a scene which came off in a Methodist Church in the town of Portland, on Sunday, the day preceding the late election.— A divinity student from Weslcyan University, Middlcton went over to preach. The Times goes on to say that the town is strongly Democratic, giving four hundred majority for Seymour, and states that the student gave utterance in his sermon to rank Abolition sentiments, &c. Wc give the following in the language ot the Times:

Mr. Kellogg Strong, of that town, an old Jcfl'ersonian Democrat, stood it as long as lie could, and then rose in his place in the church, and spoke in a loud voice to the preacher Young man, you came here to preach the gospel. I came here to hear it and unless you cease this preaching of politics, I shall go up into that pulpit and take you out of it." The preacher stopped in his discourse. One of the congregation said to Mr. Strong Brother Strong, he is a young man perhaps you are a little too hard on him." Mr. Strong replied: "It is because lie is ajyoung man that I desire to teach him better."— The preaching was then resumed but no more politics were prcachcd during that sermon.

UNFORTUNATE LKAVE-TAKERS. On Thursday last, says the Cork Constitution, over 400 emigrants took their departure from this country to America, by the mail steamers which left Quecnstown for New York and Portland. While the steamers were in the harbor, a number of country people, friends of the emigrants, accompanicd them on board to bid them farewell intending to return cither by boat or by one of the steam tenders, which they supposed would remain alongside. To their dismay, however, the mails being placed on board, the steamers got under way. being bound under heavy penalties to be on the route by JV given time, and before any means could be procured to send the parties ashore, the steamers were en route to America, having 20 of tlieni on board.— Some of these unlucky individuals, who have now a journey of some 5,000 miles before them to America and back, had actually left their carts and some of the members of their friuilics behind them in Quecnstown, and the inconvcnicncc and gj^^L0ccasi0ncd by the unwc come trip to which they have ocen treated may easily be imagined.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

Mr 1'mvEs:-I'l•«.«(• minonncc my name as n. enmli ft.r Custnty lit cortk-r. subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. viriintsnv upr-jl* HI-.NKi MClIOLbO.V

Mr. HOWES:—I'len^c announce tho name of AXDKKW .1. KL'LLK.V :is a candidate for the office of County Hecorder, subjcct to the decision of the Democratic Convention. M.\sv OTKHS.

JACKSON CLUB.

TIIK

members of tho Jackson Club of Cool Creek Township, will meet at the School House at Hristle Kidge, on SATUIMJAY afternoon.the 12thday of MAY, at 2 o'clock. M. D. MAXSOX, together with other Speakers, will be in attendance and address the Clnb. Let there bo a general turn out. Hjr .order ol

WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! The Crawfordsville

WOOLEN FACTORY.

IN OPERATION AS USUALI

AT ()OL Carding. Carding and Spinning, Reeling. Doubling arid Twisting done up at short notice and in a workmanlike manner, at

CUSTOMARY PRICES.

Mixed Wool worked separate: all Wool sent by Kail Koad, with directions enclosed, will be promptly done and returned. K. M. HILLS.

T\TE would also call your attention to our Large V» Stock of

at greatly reduced prices, to exchange for Wool or we will pny the highest market price in Cash for wool delivered at our warehouse.

SWEETSER, DAVIS A HILLS.

May S, ieco. n«tf

Estray Notice.

TAKEN

CP, by James McClainrock, living about 0 miles north-west of Crawfordsville. in Union Township, Montgomery county. Indiana, on the 14th day of April. 1S60, two Estray^, to-wit: Ono three year old illey, hind feet white. srreeny in the right shoulder, 15,S hand? high appraised at 5100 00. (Joe yearling bay Horse Colt, with come white in ths face appraised at $30. by John C. Tomilson and Appleton before Jokn Pnrsel. Justice of the Peace.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE. Clerk. May 5,1S60* n43wl

Shot aud head.

QAA Bags assorted Shot, OUU 3.500 lbs bar lead. For sale by BANSEMER BROTHER

New

'fSp

nt-

JUST

.,

Maryland no answer. Virginia was responded to by Fisher, who said there would be mofe of that State here. He also said that he had sent an invitation to Mayor Wood to be here.

South Carolina called. Mr. Reed said he was one of the three whose names are not signed to the protest. He had hesitated about leaving the Convention, in the hope of securing harmony. But where Alabama gees, there Carolinas will go also and he was satisfied that Georgia will be with us before to-morrow night, and also he hoped, every Southern State.

Georgia called. Mr. Lamar responded and said he believed a large majority of his delegation will, before to-morrow morning, enroll their names.

Florida called, when the entire delegation responded. All the scccding States signed the roll.

The Convention then adjourned to meet again to-morrow. Mr. Yancey afterward addressed, at the City Hall, a ma3s meeting of the seceders.

G-R^LXmr

1

1U:IIN'0

May 5, 1860-ly.

E A A O

HARDWARE, AGRieUIiTBRAL lAND

Commission. Store!

WHERE CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF

May 5, IrtMi* ]!. 1!. KNSMIXCKK.

Notice of Application for License,

"VTOTICK is hereby given, that I will apply to the i. Hoard of Commissioners of .Montgomery county, Indiana, at their noxt term commencing on the first Monday in June, lftid. for a license to sell Intoxicating Liquors iu lest quantities than a quart at a time, lor one year. My place of business and the premise whore saiil liquors arc to be drank, arc located on Lots number ninety and ninety-two (*Kl fh) as the same is known and designated on the original nlat of the town of Crawfordsville, Union town-hip. Montgomery couuty. Indiana. M. D. WILLIAMS. .May 5, 1HW» n42\v3

New Grocery Store!

rpHK

in KlftrmV Brick. n»\\t 1 oppn-iti* the Cost Olii cry Family ni'i porcon shall aim to make thi.i nt

•lint

Crawfordsville, April "-*P, ISBn. rH!m3

AIN AIAL EXHIBIT. THE

undersigned Treasurer of the Corporation of the Town of Crawfordsville, begs leave tosubmit to your honorable Hoard the following report for the year ending April 20th, 1PW:

RECEIPTS.

From former Treasurer 02 Corporation Tax 50H 02 Fine- 27 00

IRON, NAILS, STEEIv AXLES, ••.

Springs, Sash, Glass, Looks, Latches, Butts, Hinges,

MOWING SCYTHES, MILL SAWS, CROSS-CUT AND HAND SAWS. ALSO,

MECHANICS' TOOIiS,

OF ALL KINDS ...

FARMING IMPLEMENTS!

OF EVERY VARIETY

THRESHING MACHINES,

1-2-1--6 A" 8 Mr OK St: M'O WJEH.

rpO

•r the l»ank.and dirfctly to which th^Mcnfion of «»yrespectfully invitijil. Wi* establishment of

a I

micro

mm odal ion,

by keepings! gooil VAIIIKTV and good HIWUTV of .«ueh article as every family needs, and bysellinj: lliein as l.ow as they can be had anywhere in town or county, lor

CASH OR PRODUCE.

Wc trust that our experience, and acquaintance with the people, will enable us to make such selections as will meet the wants and suit the tastes of .w.i.. We now have, and shall endeavor to keep, a supply! of choice

C'oHVf, TVii, Tobnrco, ."VIoliaKirr, Syrup, Vinrynr, Modti, Mlarrh, Indigo, Powilrr, Nhot, ChctM','

C'rncltcr., iVuf«, fruilH,

I'onfci'tinmtric*, Mpicns Hintp, 4'nnllr«, Colton Varn, Carpet Warp, Tiilm, U'li.h Hon rl*, Itiirkrf* 4k Banlu'ln,

Crock*, Broom*, \v.

LIVE Sc LET LIVE

is onrmotto still. With this in view we invite OM friends and all others. Ladies as well as (lentlemen. to call and examine qualities and learn the prices of Goods at the New Accommodation Establishment before purchasing. J. II. HENEKIEL.

Licensc 4.19 75

Sidewalk? 2-1 75 Hogi sold 13 ffi

Tax Duplicate and Assessment County Recorder Assistant Surveyor... Officers of Corporation Election Gathering up Books and Ladders

$1270 111

EXPENDITURES.

Paid Officers ...$252 25 Cleaning streets and making sidewalks 52 75 Attorney, Justice, and County Clerk's fees.... 81 00 Collecting Tax. scrring Notices. Impounding and feeding Hogs 17 Room rent. Lights and Stationery.-. Public Pumps Printing Jail Fees

31 00 51 UO 00

Amount in Treasury By order of the Board of Trustees. H. BICE CANINE, Corp. Treasurer. April 2?, 1S60. n41

ISTOTICE

JS hereby

AT THE r.nn'-arSsi

HOIS AND PORKS,

IIAMES, TRACES, LOG AND HALTER CHAINS, STRAW CUTTERS.

icnxr GrinvnESiEi,

FOR THRESHING MACHINES.

FARMERS, CALL AND SEE

_TIIE BEST

REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES

MiuiU in ,1m'rim.

J:XCLITSIVELY J.N

HARDWARE AJVD AGRICULTURAL TRADE,-

I CAN AND WILL SELL GOODS

IB E Xj O *W -A. m. ZL. COMP

SIGN OF T1IE PADLOCK, NO. 2, EM PI I1E BLOCK.

Vofice of Application for Liccnsc.

NOTICHof

iit hereby given, that I will apply to the Hoard Commissioners of Montgomery county. Indiana, at their next term emiimencinz on the first Monday in June, 1H30, for a liccnsc to sell In toxica tins Liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, lor one year. .My place of business and the promises where said liquors are to bo drank arelocated ml the west, half of Lot number one hundred and eiijlit (Hltf) a-* the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town (if Cr.i\vfordsville, I'nion township. Montgomery county, Indiana.

Tl'IJi]

JE2 I"* I I O 3ST

SAMUEL H. CRIZCC.

Ruinous Prices!!

.ll'ST RECEIVED, KIKTV-SIX I'lECES Of"

FANCY DRESS SILKS,

be sold al, -Ml cent I.K.-JS THAN TOST of iinp'r1 talioii. Pricas ranging from Foirrv CKSTS to thrcu lollars yard, a I

KXVDEK'S CHEAP CASH STORK,

april 21, Mill. iiffltl'

CTEEL Extension II Hoot apr-l.

rPIIE

Iiasjuyt ^pencil up nicc NBW

A stock of Stiiplo iiml Family

GEOCEEIES!

lei-vi-s and Collars, •duci cl prices, at.

1 NEW lot of Embroideri Edging'and l-'lounci apr21.

S.WDEK'S (.'linn- ('AMI STOIIK.

Skirts.at ."11 A 5 CKNT.'.

hoes ami oilier (modsal great bargain.1:. S.NVDKU'S CIIKAI- CASII STCIIIK.

NOTICE.

ELECTION

qualified voters of the Town of Crawfordsvillo 1 are hereby notified to meet at lli'-ir

IIMIIII

pliiro

of holding Elections, on the lirst Monday in Mayn-xt, IrtMl and then and there vole for persons to till tho following offices, to-wil:

Five Trustees for the Town of Crawfordsville One Clerk One Treasurer One Assessor and One Marshal lor said Town. April ir, Mb. THOMAS T. Sl'ClTT. Clurfc,

STRAYED.

7MUM

tho subscriber, living about two mib\« «/ni!hciu"t of rrawfonl^villr. on or abi/iit tho Wth of March, a hloo'Mmy MAltK. about iian«l' high. 3 yonrn oM ?iw Mosir* b«*hiti'l thrMi rar, whrro rt* had bt'rn cut off. Any person Riving infrrrnn-^ ia: tion where rc wanl«"«l.

April -I,

in bf will hi* lib'*ral!y

CHAICLKrf WAKKK.V. ijIOV.H

MAY APPOINTMENTS.

.inatyfiretl I'hi/siciftn, AND PHYSICJAN FOR DISEASES OF

TIKIS HiXJISTG-S,

1

JV)RMEKLV Physician to Cincinnati Marine Hospital and Invalid'* Retreat. Corresponding Member of the London Medical Society of Observation. Author .f "letters to Invalids,'' and Editor of tho ".Medical Stehoscope." may b" consulted nt—

Crawfordsville. Ind., Crane House, Saturday. Mav tli, lc'io. ....... (ireencastle. Mny7th.

Lafayette, .May 4th. ...

£l.W/f.\VIT/0.r FREE!

HVXontiily "Visits.

Although not the beat mode of making examinations, Dr. H. will, when desired, prescribe for diseases without asking any questions.

Particular attention paid to diseases of women and chijdren. Xo Mineral Poisons used various combinations of Harks, Buds, Leaves, Roots. Gums, 4c.. obtained from the Oriental climes, and of the Indians, only are prescribed—a full supply of which the Doctor always carries.

Dr. Hardman treats Consumption. Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all other Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation, combined with proper constitutional treatment.

OTHER DIMEAHEN TBKATKD.

Tlj-'No charge for consultation. In relation to the following Diseases, either when complicated with Lung Affections or existing alone. also invite consul tat ion. I usually find them promptly curable.

Prolapsus, and all forms of remale Complaints, Ir- ., regularities and Weakness. 15 2*' Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver -»(i •*. Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of tho

Stomach and llowels. Pi I

ft*, and so on.

Dr. Hardman treats all chronic or long standing Diseases of the Lungs, Liver. Stomach, liowels. Hlad- .. ... der. Kidneys. Brain, Heart, Nerves. Womb. Spleen. -j,| Spine. Eyes. Ears, Ac. Scrofula. Fits, Cancers. Skin y, (,'df"ca."e». Rheumatism, Dropsy, Fsver Sores, Catarrm' rah.

Seminal Weakness, Neuralgia, Whites. Insanity,

___ I Dyspepsia. Giddiness, lleat of rine, Syphillis. Sick on Headache. Enlarged Tonsilt, Ac. lIllZ April 81, I860. n40tf $5*6 30j

NOTICE.

THERE

riven, that the undersigned have been

appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Jacob Winn, deceas^. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES W- JLVN J».

April 21.1860-3w.

will be an Election held at the Old Sehool Presbyterian meeting house, about eight uilaa south-west of CrawfordHville, Indiana, on the TerreHautc 1

Crawfordsville State Road, on Saturday, th* 5th day of May next, at 2 o'clock. P. M., of said day, to elect Three Trustees for said Meeting House and Burying Ground. [April 21,1860-3w.

SUPERIOR

SAMUEL BLNFORD.

Freeh Teas at

arr24,«58 MANSON 4 POWERS.