Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 May 1860 — Page 2

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THt HUI RltlKW.

QRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Saturday, May 12,1860.

Pitalr4 nad PaMMH rrrry flnlmtlay 9I«rn-

.4. .. Vi CHARLES H. BOWEN.

TppTbr rrawfMiltrlllc Iterirw. to fateuitrni $1„M la rnlTnw

DOUGLAS

fmrmimltcd

•ulnmr.

I A I O N

LARGER THAX A,VY PAPKR I'URLISIIED IX Crowfcribfillc! Advertiser/. call tip ami examine our Lwt of :G=t«r BNC'KI

BEKWdCH

For President in 1860,

Uiiu,

Sub/cef to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to Ik holtlen at BALTIMORE.

DEPARTI'RK OF TRAINS OI* THE LOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY CHICAGO K. R. GOING NORTH. Morning Train, nt SrCln. m. Kroning Train, nt 1125 :i. in. Freight at M' P.

GOING SOUTH.

Morning'Train, nt -If a. m.

Breniwc Train. nt 9:10 p. iu Freight .it 8:10 a. in. n. E. URYAXT, Agent.

Democratic State Ticket.

Foil COVKRN^IK,

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. Foil LIEI'TENANT OOVKKSOB. DAVID TURPIE, of White.

FOB SKCUKTAKY

STATE.

WILLIAM II. SfJIILATER, of Wayne FOK AI'IIJTFH! OK

STATE'

JOSEPH RIST1NE, of Fountain. FOR TREAPI'KER OK

STATE.

NATII'L F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. FOK ATTORNEY (JKNEHAI-,

OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur. FOK SRPBRISTEVNKNT OK l'rm.ic IssTitrcrio.v.

SAMUEL L. lU'CG, of Alien.FOR CI.EKK SITREME COCRT. CORNELIUS O'RRIKN, of Dearborn.

FOR

I'r.roiiTER

SVPREMI:

ContT,

... MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

ALL

DEMOCRACY

Montgomery County!

The Democracy of Montgomery County will meet in Crawfordsvillc

On Saturday, May 19th,

For the purpose of sustaining the course pursued by the North-wes-tern and other Delegates to the Charleston Convention, who favored the nomination of

STEPHEN

SAM'I. GII.ULAXD.

for the Presidency, and

the re-aflirmation of the Cincinnati Platform. Able Speakers will be in attendance.

t&~ Da con Smock makes a pitiful ap peal to the Republican wire-workers of town to nominate him for County Auditor. He s«3\s that he is a poor man and needs the office, that he has labored actively in behalf of the party and grown grey in the service. As the Republican party is only four years old, the Dcacon must have labored prodigiously tc have grown grey iu that short space of time. Our advice to him is to eschew politics altogether, and turn his mind to religious matters. His chance of receiving alms at the hands of the mcrcilcss and unserupuluos leaders of his party are entirely out of the question. If lie would better his spiritual and physical wants, let him seek oftener the sanctuary of the New School Church, indulge in more prayer and musculer exercise, and OUr word for it he will never want an office.

AKRUX'I.TCRAI. NOTICK. At a meeting of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society, held in the Court House on the 28th day of April, 1860, the following officers were electcd for the ensuing year: ..r- T. H. FITZGERALD, President.

T_.

ISAAC 1AV,S,

.JAMKS II

EATON, Trcfisurcr.

JOHN SWEUT-SKK, Secretary. wiiKCTons: Preston McC.'ormack, J. W. Cumberland, William Canine, Swan Brookshire, Mosos Barnes, illiruii K. Wallace, Matthew F. Bowcn, John W. Blair, Jacob Davis, George Bratton,

George Mining.

Fair .to be held on the 18tii, 19th, 20th & 21st days of September. There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors on Saturday, the 19th day of May. Adjourned till the 1st Saturday in Jom.

J."' SWiSETSEfl. S$c'y.

MP*If you a want a good big plug of Tobacco for a littlo- money, go to OCT'S cash drug store.

TMK CWICAfJO WJfTBftTIfBr T^t adjournment'at Chriestwi, without a notaunatioD, scented at first, a diaastcroua termination but from day to id ay, the feeling grows stronger that this action, which was looked upon by the Opposition as a defeat, is a half a victory. The separation of that body has' thrown palpably before the country the weak point* orihe party. Previous to this, it was impossible to conjecture which point was assailable or doubtful. It is now defined, and all feel the necessity of unity of action, and in the next Convention more regard will be paid to the wishes of the people. It has also disconcerted the Republicans and left them groping in the dark for a safe place to plant their man beyond the rcach of miiics that may be sprung hereafter. We are led to these remarks in view of the gathering next week at Chicago. Its prospects to all appearance are fair. Not a I ripple disturbs the waters of Republicanism, even its black elements have been refined, silenced and turned aside, by political changelings, who, instead of assimillnting with them in principles and feelings, would obliterate and destroy, not only the vital principles upon which the party was founded, but signal for defeat the very men to whom it owes its strength, as Seward, Giddings, Smith and Garrison. We hear of the appointment of delegates in Virginia, Kcutucky, Missouri, Delaware and Maryland, to Chicago, in each of which States, they cannot muster a corporal's gnard. This is done to control the nomination filch it from the deserving claimant The founders of the party, ,thc designers and upholders of platforms upon which defeat has been cheerfully endured, will be swept aside and deluged by these latter day Republicans, who have not been steadfast to any principle or party but arc always found swelling the hurrah 01 the victorious. Traitors to every cause when there is danger of defeat. Of course such men arc loudest in the party. Hungry for office thirsty for spoils scenting the game with the certainty of hounds. Their noses all point now for Chicago. Their yells will drown the honest voices, of those who have been, and are, the main supporters of the principles of the party, which these political weathercocks are trying to change, and mould something, which may dazzle and bewilder, and ride into power upon the wave of popularity. They care not how soon it bursts, when the beach is

The party leaders in Indiana, at

variance with the wishes of the people, will vote against Seward, and indeed every man who has not joined the army at the eleventh hour. These acquisitions, in point of numbers, are regarded as an evidence of strength, and triumph of principles, while in fact, they are merely the base and changcling rats, that desert every ship, at the approach of dangar. They do not possess the manhood or courage to stand firm with the few, nor the virtue to respect, shield and hold fast the principles, upon wli:ch, to make success lasting, a party must always stand.

THK Fir.nTKEJITII OF JINE CONTKXTIOS—nAKNAIViniTl' TO I*K IE El.'IPK OCA'I'EI) 11

IftTOIt ICA I.

K.TI I XlUCK.Xi: Ftt. On Thursday, the 4th of June, 185G, the Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati commenced balloting for President. On the sixth ballot Mr. Buchanan obtained 155 votes, being a majority of the whole Convention. When this result was announced to Mr. Douglas at Washington, he with a generosity and magnanimity becoming a true Democrat, sent instantly the following telegraphic dispatch over the wires to Win. A. Richardson, the Chairman of the Illinois Delegation

Mr. Buchanan, having received a majority of the Convention, is in my opinion cntitl#A to the nomination. I hope my friends will give effect to the voice of the majority of the party.

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS."

When that noble dispatch was read, Mr. Douglas' friends in accordance with the wish of their favorite, withdrew his name and gave effect to the voice of the majority of the party by making Mr. Buchanan's nomination unanimous. Mr. Douglas had one hundred and twenty-two votes in the Convention to Mr. Buchanan's one hundred and sixty-eight, and his vote had increased from twenty-eight to that number but nevertheless, with that large and flattering voice and increase, ha withdrew his name, and would not allow it to be used against the candidate of the majority of the party. Anticipating difficulty, he had previously sent a dispatch to Mr. Richardsou to the following import:

WASHINGTON, June 4, 1856

"DEAR Sin:—Froui the telegraphic reports in the newspapers, I fear that an embittered state of feeling is being engendered in the Convention, which may endanger the harmony and success of our party. 1 wish you and all of my friends to bear in mind that I have a thousand fold more anxiety for the triumph of our principles than for 1113' own personal elevation. If the withdrawal of my name will contribute to the harmony of our party, or the success of our cause, I hope you will not hesitate to take the step. Especially is it my desire that the action of the Convention will embody and express the wishes, feelings and principles of the Democracy of the Republic, and hence, if General Franklin Pierce, or Mr. Buchanan, or any other statesman, who is faithful to the great issues involved in the contest, shall receive a majority of the Convention, I earnestly hope that all my friends will unite iu insuring him two-thirds, and then in making his nomination unanimous. Let no personal considerations disturb the harmony or endanger the triumph of our principles.

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS."

Ob the twenty-fourth ballot, at the late Charleston Convention, and ropcatedly thereafter the vote stood thus

DwgW..... -1^24 Guthrie... 41$ Lutt#*• Huiitcr..... 25 Johnson.............. Dickinson Davis....... .. ........

An act of generosity—a deference to the will of the majority—is always popular with the American people, who will condemn and abhor those who practice the reverse of these virtues. Four years hence Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Hunter may be in a position that Mr. Douglas is now, and be entitled to claim from others that courtesy which they now extend to him. Why should they allow their friends to interpose a factious resistance to the wishes of the raajority of the party They can gain no possible advantage by it. This two-thirds rule was not in its origin designed to throttle the sentiment of the majority, but rather to give strength and emphasis to it. If wc were to grant the premises that a little over onc-tliird of the delegates should defeat the majority—a minority rule—wc should have as a party the most odious government upon us—one at war with the whole principles of our political system—a very burlesque upon tho name of Democracy. The old rule has been adhered to because there has generally been magnanimity enough on the part of the minority to give the majority candidate two-thirds. There is nothing in the principle of bringing in a new man, who lias not been talked of among the people for the office, that can be coiiimended.— The nomination should be won in a fair fight, between the people, not stolen from them by political chicanery and management. The delegates are to choose from among the candidates designated by the people. They have 110 right to go outside and bring up a man whom nobody has preferred in the primary meetings.

Not only is Mr. Douglas the choice of a majority of the delegates to the Convention, but the States that voted for him cast 1,150,000 Democratic votes out of the 1,800,000 Democratic votes in the Union.— It thus appears on the rccord that he is the choice of nearly two-thirds of the Democratic masses. Even this, in our judgment, does not indicate his full strength. If the Democratic misses could be polled directly, not even a four-fifth rule would defeat his nomination. Is it to be supposed that this vast majority will submit to have its preferences overruled because extreme men threaten to break up the organization if it is not done. Such is not the temper or the spirit of the proud and fearless Democracy of the country.

It seems to us that President Buchanan upon the old principle that one good turn deserves another," owes it to himself to withdraw the opposition to Mr. Douglas to the extent of its power, now that the latter has obtained a major it}' of the Convention. Mr. Douglas is not his choice, but he ought not to allow his unsuccessful competitor of 1856 to outdo him in magnanimity and in respect for tlia wishes of a majority of the party. By pursuing the course indicated, lie would perform a graceful act, that would inure to his crcdit upon the page of history.—Ci/i. Enq.

THIS AMERICAN CONVENTION. The National American party assembled in Baltimore on last Wednesday, the 9th. The Convention was largely attended, nearly every State being represented, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. On Thursday John Bell of Tennessee, was nominated for President, and Edward Everrctt of Massachusetts for Vice-Prcsi-deut. This nomination cuts the legs of the Black Republican party clean off.— They now have no more hope of making allies of the American party iu supporting the Chicago nominee. Bell and Everrett will make a splendid race in the North as well as the South, and will rally around them thousands of conservative men from the Republican ranks. The contest is now clearly between tho American candidates and those that will be nominated by the National Democracy at Baltimore on the 18th of June. The miserable faction that will congregate at Chicago on Wednesday, will as usual bring forth their sectional candidates. In thecontcst between the two great National parties, they will be entirely lost sight of, as much so as their old candidate James J. Birncy was iu 1844. The American party now occupy the same proud position that the old Whig party did in the days of Henry Clay. However much we may differ with them, as regards tho administration of government, we are compelled to acknowledge that they are conservative and national, and that in their hands the interest of the confederacy would Te duly cared for and the constitution faithfully maintained.

WJUT THK SKCniKTO BTAT1 --vi

12 IV

Mr. Douglas it will be seen, had about fifty majority of the votes actually cast in the Convention, and a clear majority of all its votes if every State had been present and voted. When the 18th of June arrives, have we not reason to expect that Mr. Guthrie, Mr. Lane and Mr. Hnnter will imitate the noble example of Mr. Douglas in 1856, and telegraph to their friends in Baltimore to withdraw their names, and nnite in giving the choice of the majority of the party a unanimous nom ination Will they be outdone in gener osity and magnanimity by their successful rival 1 Docs not their character as Democratic statesmen demand this action at their hands The vote of the highest of them is not half as large as Mr. Douglas' was when he withdrew his name in Cincinnati.

IWILI.

Tie Wegate^tfroia Georgia,, Alablma, LouisftStt, Mississippi, Tiixas,1 jirkanMI, Florida, and Sohth Carolina, hairing meed ed from the national convention, and organised themselves as a party outside of the national Democratic organization, are no longer delegates, and -will not apply for seats at Baltimore. The power delegated to those men has reverted to the State organizations. New conventions will be held in those states, and new delegations will be appointed. The states of Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, and Louisiana will be represented at Baltimore, and by delegations representing the Democratic people of those States. The party having got rid of the Disunioniets, and having rid itself of the odium which has always fellowcd their nominal association with the Democracy, will present a national front—one party, one platform, one organization the same in Mobile that it is in Chicago the same in New Orleans and Savannah that it is at St: Paul and Montpclier. The Baltimore convention will therefore have delegations from the states that were represented by the Scccders, and have delegates representing truly the wishes and feelings of the people of those states.

WHO WAS VICTOR?—A VIRGINIA VIEW. In an editorial article on the late fight the Richmond (Ya.) Disjxitch thus ranks down the shaggy mane of tho British Lion:

Every attempt to conceal the fact is in vain. The English champion has been whipped severely whipped—-whipped within an inch of his life. The world sees this, England feels it, America knows it. In a contest of forty-two rounds, he was knocked down about thirty times.— When the American champion had his neck upon the rope, and there held it, designing to throw him on the ground in a state too exhausted to come to the scratch again, the partisans of this champion cut tho rope. This was foul play. They allege that it was done to save the life of their champion. If suoli was their object, they should have announced at once that he was conquered. That was the proper way to save his life. It is the only way to save life iu the ring under any circmstances. When the condition of the fighter is such that lie can not continue the fight without losing his lifc.it is the duty of his second to give it up, or take the consequences. But the fact is, his life was iu no danger.

Again, on the 37th or 38th round, Savers did not come up to time. He continued sitting 011 the knee of his second more than a half a minute after lie ought to have been in place, llecnan seeing that the mob was about to break in, and fearful that they would snatch the victory out of his hands, walked up to him and demanded the victory. It was the duty of the umpire—the editor of Bell's Life in London, who had been blackguarding llecnan for the three months previous!}'—to have given llecnan the victory as soou as Saycrs failed to come up to time. But the dishonorable rascal had sneaked off. At this momct the mob broke in. It. is a damning fact tlinj the mob was composed of Saycrs' friends. Their object could not be mistaken. They did not break in to prevent Hccnan from being flogged, that is certain. Whose flogging, then, did they wish to prevent? Why, Savers', evidently. Does any bod}' believe that if Hccnan had been flogged they would have broken in? Does any one pretend, that even if Sayers had retained the ghost of a chance, they would not have permitted him to follow it up? The English have always represented themselves as peculiarly fond of fair play. That is one of their peculiar good qualifies, of which 110 person but themselves, we take it, ever saw an)evidence. This is a great and notable example, truly.

ENCI.I3II VIEW OF THE CAPTCRE OP MEXICAN STEAMERS. The London Herald his an article of considerable length upon the capture by Captain Jarvis, of the Mexican-Spanish steamers in the Gulf. We make the fidlowing cxtract:—

The American government, it is clcar, have acccptcd the responsibility of this collision, and arc, no doubt prepared for the result. Wc do not see how they can now stop until the disturbances in Moxloo have been concluded, by the permanent establishment of one or other of the parties struggling for the ascendancy. America has interfered forcibly between the contending factions, and she can hard!}' withdraw and leave those who look to the American flag for protection, at the mercy of the followers of a chief who possesses still sufficient resources to create frightful havoc in Mexico. The President of the United States has a forcc at his disposal, and he may employ that forcc at discretion. It is in the interest of American citizens, and for their protection, we are told, that the squadron under Commander Jarvis, took up a position at San Juan d'Ulloa, and raised the blockade of Vera Cruz by the capture of the steamers Marqucz and Miramon. We must be very blind to passing events, and entirely ignorant of the policy of the American government, were wc to acccpt this explanation of the successful action of the American squadron in Mexican waters. The action reported by the mail just arrived is the commencement of that armed intervention in the affairs of Mexico by the United States, for which fitting opportunity has been so long sought by the Cabinet of Washington. We must not be understood, from these remarks, to denounce the policy of Mr. Buchanan and his colleagues. The)' are engaged in the support of the popular and constitutional party, as opposed to the party of priests in Mexico, and if they have seen fit to interfere at all, they arc on the right side. Had there been a better understanding between the British and American, and we may add, the Frcnch governments upon the affairs of Mexico, it would not have been difficult to have adjusted matters, and the interruption to trade, to say nothing of the bloodshed. which is now, wc fear, inevitable, might have been avoided. As it is, there are British as well as American citiaens in Mexico, whose lives and property must be protected in the approaching struggle. We should be glad to know what steps have been taken to afford that security against Mexican violence and

treachery, which doubt at ihe-prgpent Homentv so mncli needed. Duxingiunes cf coi^Mrative 6«ncpulityJ$fexico is not a' fwrtictu^ly sy&place for Britiah subject, an8 matters havejootlbeen improved, by the course pursued by our late minister at the republic. Would it not be well that the Government should be questioned on this important 'subject in the House of Commons 1 We throw, out. the. suggestion and shall be very happy to. find it has been acted upon. It would be extremely satisfactory to those who have commercial transactions with Mexico or whose relatives or friends arc located in the country, to know that steps have been taken to afford adequate protection to British interests in Mexico and it would also be important to learn how her majesty's government regard the proceedings of the American government in that part of the world.

A LYRICAL OEM.

The following lullaby is sufficiently tender and musical to.make every woman who reads it wish for a baby to sing it to:

Come to my arms, you bewildering elf I IjPt me gather yon, body and soul, to

Sleep, baby-boy

.& The little birds rest, Downy and soft. In the mother bird's nest

The lambkins are safe r" In the shepherd's warm fold Vi The dew-drop's asleep

i:-

On Tluirsiliiy evening. May 3d, at the rc.^i'lence of Mr. A. Karl, l.afayelto. Indiana, by Kov. l)r. W lnti?. I)R.

A. G. VANDKKiill,T, of Orawfordsville, unci IAY.7AE M. HAWKIXS, of Lafayette.

THE 6EAND

TABERNACLE

The world renowned Antipodean Kqtie*trJun and Grotesque Gymnast, in his novel Glolte Act on ]lor*t»back. ALBERT AYMAR, Tim brilliant Scene Bid«*rt in his plunsing Act of Seven Changes.

SIGNOR DUVAL The wonderful Contortionist. T. OSBOHlSr, In his Daring Two and Four Horse

Act.

MIGASI

BULET TROUPE!

Iu their pleasing Chinese Dance.

'Master Ceretto,

Tho Youthful Kqiiestrian and Gymnast.

FFL'LLE ELIZABETH,

AND

Jl. STEVENS,

In the bwmtiful and chfiite act of the "Lovers of the Rhine."<p></p>NONPAREIL,

In which Mr. Showles will appear on the G'orde Volnnte, revolving at an indiscrioable sp^i, and completely enveloped in a

VOLCANO OF FIRE. This is the only Company that has ever introduced this thrilling, y»t withal one of the moat pleasing performances of the modern Tirci!?,

Court Jester T. Osborn. Trick Clown, T. Tipton.

A fullcorpc of Anxiliariw in attached to this Company.

PROF. BAILET'S

Eolian Band,

If engacH, will m*k* proe«wlon through the town at 10 o'clk, A. il.

Performance every day at 2 and 7 1-2 o'clock, F. M.

Will Exhibit at

,CRAWF0RDSVILLE, IND SATURDAY. MAY 20TH. A4abw

FIVE

AMUSEMENT!

Kttf0tU0

BROTHfy

GREAT WORLD

CIRCUS!

Model Show of the United States.

This Company in gclectrd from the ldt performers of Kurope ftiid Aiiicrlra. Prominent itmonp tho feature* of this magnificent Establish* incut will bo found the

UNTONIOBROTHERS

Guiiiamo, Ijorenzo, Augustus and Alphonso, Tho ino»t finished and |»opnIar qtiar* t«'fte that ever entered the Kin* who will perform thowholo of their wonderful and -l i*eic Arts at every performance given in this place.

Benjamin Stevens,

The celebrated Trick, Somersault and Hurdle liider.

MRS. J. SHOWLES,

The American Horse Tinner and Ktinestrirtnne, will introduco her highly trained horao

AMERICAN EAGLE.

JACOB SHOWLES,

B«x SO ctM. Pi* 13

I!P WAVELAND, MAY

OMI*.

YVhitarr. Advertiser.

May 12. lew.

inu v: vrrr. •,« -t

myself

Iinry your scintillant eyes'and hair. And all the ijlory and graco you wear, From twinkling feet to golden crown. Deep in the folds of my crimson gown Clamping yon close to my bosom and heart. A thing of my holiest being apart Crooning a song in the olden rhyme. Tender and sweet as a vesper-chime.

$ ••-r-- v.

-i

In the butter-cup's gold. The violet nods

To the dnfoy'y dream

The lily.lies hushed O a a And holy and calm. ...

Like motherly eyes, 1 The stars look down

•, 7r From the silent skies.

Sleep, baby-boy. My birdling, my flower. My lily, my lambkin.

My dew-drop, my dower! While heart ngninst heart Heat* softly in time To the murmuring flow

Of my tender old rhyme.

f@~One of the novelties of the day is to hear children crying for medicine. The little fellows cat Dr. BttWs Vegetable Worm Destroyer in preferance to any candy you may give, and its effect is far more prompt and certain than that of any other nauscouc drugs with which it has been the practice to dose our children.—Louisville Journal.

ouisvillo, New Albany

ISpointed

The celebrated Trick Horse, performed by A. Antonio.

The night's performance will conclude with a new, startling and terrific Act, entitled tho

FIRE KING,

35.

& Chicago

RAIL ROAD.

HALF FARE ARRANGEMENT.

DKI.K«AT»X A: VISITOKH TO THE

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL

COlsfV^ElITTIOISr,

TO nt: 11 KLU

nt nil Hail Koud Ko»L Persons piirchasin:: fonrcntion 1 it:krl» from any Regular Station to Chicago, nt Full Fare, will he fnr-| nished with Fm Krtnrn Ticketa, which will beTlw good until the First day of .lune. lovnt jrpConvention Ticket." inay he procured nt all Res- _.„, ulnr Stations on the line of thi-' Road, until the -Hthj of May. K. KICK.KB, Mup't.

Xcw Albany. May 4 h, lftiti. From MAMMOTH si/.i

NOTICE

hereby given that the undersigned ha* Administratrix of the

Said estate supposed l,e solvent..

injuriously the health of the child. It can be procured nt T. I). ISHOWX'S. HKXRY OTT .1 SON'S, and MAXSOX A I'OWKRS'.

DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office, Louisville. Kentucky. [.'day J'-. WiO-tim. Gold Pens,

OF'Mayfinest

the quality for sale by IV. l-w. JAMKS I'ATTKRSOX.

WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!

IN OPERATION AS USUALI "W'OOL Cardinc. Cardineand Spinning, Reeling. Doubling and Twisting done up at short notice and in a workmanlike manner, at I

CUSTOMARY PRICES,

Will also be at

would, also call your attontion to our Large Stock of

Andy Sprlagnr, Agent. (d43K2)

delivered at

delivered at our

LOADS OF

JUST RECEIVM) AT THE

CHEAP MAMMOTH

»A«BW4»8. AGRICULTURAL AND

Commission Store!

WHERE CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF

IRON, NAILS, STEEL, AXLES,

Springs, Sash, Glass, Locks, Latches, Butts, Hinges,

SHOVELS, SPADES, HOIS AND FORKS,

HAMES, TRACES, LOG AND HALTER CHAINS, STRAW CUTTERS,

Gltil.]:]W GR^Xl^C3ai9

MOWING SCYTHES, MILL SAWS, CROSS-CUT AND HAND SAWS.<p></p>TOOLS,

MECHANICS9

OF ALL KINDS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS!

OF EVERY VARIETY

THRESHING MACHINES,'

1-2-4-6 4* 8 IIOR8JE POWJiMl.

FOR THRESHING MAC1IINI S.

FARMERS, CALL AND SEE

.. —THE REST

REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES

MSuilt in •America.

[Bl^IlSrCr ]iXOr.XJSI'VrJ5LY TTLK

HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL TRADE,

I CAN AND WILL SELL GOODS

3 O W O E I I O N

SIGN OF THE PADLOCK, NO. 2, EM I'll! 1U.OCK.

Mny tiSGO-iy. SAMUEL H. CRECC.

OCTORER ELECTION.

Mr. llow'KN':—1'lease announce my name as a eaimiilate for ('nuntv Keconler, subject to tlie tlci-i.-ion nf .'NP'T-IV*IO,RA,IC -'"NVCI"IO,|IXKV .NICHOLSON'.

Mr lJowKS':—l'lea^e nntiouwe tho name of AXnitKW .f. I'i'l.l.K.V as auanili.lat. f..r tnr ..Hii-i .l 'nuiity KceiircW, subjcct to the Ueeismn of tin* Democratic Convention. M.\SV OThK.

HOWKN:—l'lea.-e

annminoe my name nsa candi

date for County Kecorder. sul.ject to the decision of

the Democratic County Convention. JKSSK 1 I.I.I A M^. MR EDITOII:—Please

announce the naino of

MAMMOTH

KOH-

KUT !•'. BUCK as aeandidato for the office of County rpn?ur«T, to the decision ot *i Democratic ouuty Convention.

ALSO.

STOCK

-or—

imis,

& MOCKS,

iriifiiiiMi

•0,1?

JewelryS

JAMES PATTERSON, jiirft roturm.'d from Now York »nd Philadelphia, would inform the rimm.* of cry and surrounding *"iiiii itw. ami are opened, lh» m»

ho IHH romplotr of

Wnlcho.*. Clock*, .lowlry. Fiiu'-Y Article IHH! Cutlery, ever brought to Cravrfortl'villtf. ft coii^t.* in part of

WATCHES!

(iOI.D and SII.VKK, Hunting nnd Open

For Dwelling, Store?. Hunk.', Clumrhrs School Mouse.-', of fti!ih Thoina"', .luromc'* atnl Walecbury Clock Company** iimnufnHuiv.

J" IC "W IE I_IIR, IT

nil

sizes.

lost complete stock eve up to $3.

been ap-

Hro'wn.lateof Montsouierycounty, Indiana,deceased.iSugar Tongs—nil warranted of coin standard.

"^PaRY IVROWX,

May 12, 1H60-3W.

Administratrix.

WORMS.

'PHE season is at hnnd when these scourges of childA hood begin to become both troublesome and dangerous. Dr. Jahn Jtall'a Vrgrlnblr Worm ItCMtrorcr i» a remedy alike pleasant nnd effectual for the evil. There ia not the least difficulty in getting children to take the medicine. It is prepared in the form of Candy Drops, and will be eaten with avidity by children of all ages. It destroys and cx-l pels worms more effectually than nny remedy now in use, while at the same time it will in no way effect I

Of all styles and patterns Coral, Cnrhiniele. Mo-'air. Cameo, Cold-stone, and Miniature. Also—l...ekeU of

POCKET BOOKST

Of all shape' nnd siz*." M.iroc— •, Calf arid I'urk'Uin files.

./( Chicago. 16, I SOO, 'i •II.I. he carried ». HALF FAHK to Chica*. and T.iUIjK f'TJLHK IV lint urn. over the L.. N. A. A* (•.. and Miehignin from all 10 il ir ti 11.4 on the!of ul! pricry. from .seven' -fiw —1: -t f.» & per dett. ."Pocket Ivnives! win town. From I'J

aijiiSSJES! II L'OCKKT MIRROR.

SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

J»„rcliutterTea

silver and Table Spoons.

CUP-!,

estate of I atriekj r,,r.s, Knives. Soup Ladles. Cream

Forks.

OH3Cuud-jw

[R, O S

Genuine Wade Hntchor'.s and other reliable brands, Walking Canes! Hig and little, thick and thin. Kaftan. (Jutta T'ercha,^ Hickory. Ac. JAMflS IWTTKRSC"

May 12. 1H1X).

o.v.

St., f'rawfordsvill".

jCA.

A NEW WATCH MAKER

TTsT TOWN!

WOCMJ inform the citizen* of Montgomery connty. that I have .^uccecd^d in obtaining the^erviee* of first class Workman from Philadelphia. Ho corncA well recommended. All work will receive mjr own personal supervision.

May 1-2, WW. JAMKS I'ATTKRSOX.

Important to Travelers

WESTWARD!

rliAVK

The Cra ic/'ort/s lie I

WOOLEN FACTORY.

12,

omplcte assortment of

just a eomplel

Revolver* Cureceived tis. I'iJtol' nnd Bowie Knire?. Re Mien's. Sharp's and Manhattan

olvers of Colt' I patent. May

JAMKS I'ATTKRSOX. nWly.

Watches, Lockets, Jewelry and I Musical Boxes,

RKI'AIRKI)I

and warranted. To this branch of tho

business call especial attention, and feelconfi"tyof work. Derfert natJAS. l'ATTKRSOXi

'dent, that in price* and quality t.-faetion will be May 12. 1'iJO.

Mixed Wool worked separate al! Wool sent by Rail'tor* and Goggle*. JAMKS l'ATTKKSON. Rood, with directions enclosed, will be promptly done May 12, 1*K. «43ly and returned. H. M. HILL^.

greatly rcdtieed prices, to exchange for Wool or'and make payment and all who neglect to do *o ara we will pay the highest market price in Cash for wool [notified that they will be sued without respwt to

n-Oly

Spectacles, Spectacles. Silver and plated Spwtaclcs of tho finest pebble tjla.^ej*. juat received. Also. Kye Prole

NOTICE.

ALL

persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Jacob Winn, deceased, by note orotherwise.

are

requested to couie forward without delay

our warehouse. persons. J^MK!-f"

May

SWEETSEK, DAVIS A HILLS.

May 3. 1**.

12,1?«0.

,,,.v Executor^.