Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 June 1860 — Page 2

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REVIEW.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

Saturday, Jane 2, 1860.

PHAUJ PUMHHFTL rrrry FTSLANHY III

inn. by

CHARLES H. BOWED.

is-v'TIn- t'r:i wfnrdnlUr Krvirw, faruhM tm Hakairikna nt I..IO in

II4TMCC.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED 1N

C'rn« rord-Ti!

Advertisers. c.«U up and examine onr List of

'rTwiBscmnEBHirrT

For President in 1860,

UIUNLV /i, uuijuij/VU,

Subject to the derision of the Democratic National Convention, to IK hold.cn at BALTIMORE.

BEPARTl'RE OF TRAIXM OK THE LOUISVILLE, NEW AL1JANY .1 CHICAGO K. R.

OOINO NORTH.

\1nrninc Tmin. at

5M a.

FOI: CLKHK SI

l.v«nim Train, nt 1155 a. in. Freight

at 3,OT

QOXNO SOUTH.

Morning Train, n*

4:20 a.

I'r 'ning Tmin. nt 9:10 p. m. Freight at £:10 a. in. R. E. BKVANT, Agent.

Democratic State Tieket.

Foil GOVERNOR,

THOMAS A. IIENDUICKS, of Shelly. FOR LIKVTENAST GOVERNOR. DAVID TUIU'IE, of White.

Kim

SKCHET.VHT

STATE.

WILLIAM II. SCI1 LATER, of Wajne FOB

Ai'tttTiiit

OP STATE.

JOSEPH II1.STINK, of Fountain. Foil TKKASI'KRR OF STATU, NATH'L T. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.

FOH ATTOUXF.V GENEHAL,

OSCAR li. 1IORD, of Decatur. FOK SrrEm.STFMIF.ST or Prnuc INSTRCCTION. SAMUEL L. H' GG, of Allen.

rRnsiE

COURT.

CORNELIUS O'llIlIEN, of Dearborn. Foil RisroKTKK SrrRKME COI:RT, MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

Til ft Ri:il°IIM€A.\ i'ONHRKNKIONAV l'»SVES(TIOJ(. The Republican Congressional convenveution at Delphi on last Wednesday, nominated TsnacA.Kiee of Fountain COUDtj for congress. King Orth failed to be the bappy man through the stupidity of his friends The Hon. James Wilson, the present incunibent, would undoubtedly have been renominated had it not been for the course pursued ly some of the delegation from his own county. John Beard labored strenuously for Orth, and was vi oleiilJj opposed to 'ViJson, while some of ho other delegates offered to bet heavily that if ilson was nominated defeat was inevitable. Although Mr. Wilson disclaimed nnv desire of being again nominated, some of fluv delegates from his county took cspci'ial p:iins to show their hostility towards him. .For the success that has attended his political life so far, he is really indebted to no one. His matchless eloquence upon the stump, his untiring industry and energy, displayed in the two last campaigns, were of that character •hat ranrlcrcd him perfectly irresistible, and to-day he has more warm hearted friends in the eight district among the Democracy, his political opponents, than any Republican congressman iu the State. ith all his faults, he is a splendid emloduiiunt of classical oratory, a genius that can move the hearts of the people, and carry with the impetuosity of his fervid eloquence, the palm of victory over his cimpetitor*. A false calculation of availability has rudely thrust him aside, aud given the diadem to a political Jaqucs, a sage politician who cannot comprehend the mysteries of a mouse trap.

(«/si.n.i. & Co.—This old and well established firm arc ever foremost in presenting to the patronage of the citizens of Crawfordsville, articles which for fashion arid n«3incss cannot be excelled, and seldom approached. They insist upon forcing this truth into the minds of our young bemix—that let the head aud feet be well dressed and taste is displayed. Ladies will also find nil all sufficient stock from vbich to choose. Give them a call.

D. E. CRAI Co.—As the mercury rises so will the ice cream, lemonade and other luxuries advertised by this firm be in demand. Their saloon is elegantly and tastily decorated, and an admirable place for a social chat. Their stock of groceries challenge competition, both forgenuiuercss and cheapness.

KYK AND EAR.

.Dr. FEELER, of St. Louis, Mo., the eminent and skillful operator on the Eye and Kar, has arrived at Crawfordsville, and nay be consulted at the Craue House until the first day of July, 1860.

Those that are afflicted with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver Complaint and Female Diseases, should avail themselves of his valuable services a? early as possible. l)r. Fesler will perform all surgical operations in any State when called upo~.— No charge for advice.

'•WFred. Douglas, the fugitive darkey of Harper's Ferry notoriety, has returned to this country and resumed tho editorial charge of his paper a' Rochester. N. T.— He will support Liucoln aad Hamlin.

THE KXCtTHSMN,

A few days since we threw up the editorial quill and scissors, and taking advantage of the invitation offered as for a free nde to the cities of Baltimore and Washington, quietly took our place in the ears oi the Chicago and Louisville Railroad.— Nothing of-special interest attracted oar attention until we crossed the Ohio at Bellaire and took the ears of the Ohio and Baltimore Road. It was then we witnessed for the first time, the triumph of genius over the rugged and almost seemingly impassible barriers presented by nature. A splendid line of railway, the grandest and finest equipped in the world, threaded its way through mountain chasms, over lofty ridges, and piercing dark subterranean tunnels through the solid rock, until reaching the magnificicnt city of Baltimore, the terminus of the road. On arriving at Baltimore we instantly set to work hunting up the various places of interest and note the Washington monument, from the summit of which we had a beautiful view of the city, with thejilue waters of the Chesenpeake Bay iu the distance, studded with the white sails of hundreds of crafts. Having satisfied ourselves with the sights of the city, we took the cars for Washington, distant some forty miles. 1 he capitol buildings, as a matter of course, were first visited, and to the Hon. Schuyler Colfax we are indebted for the kindness and hospitality extended on the occasion. A western man feels like a cat in a strange garret here. Instead of plain old fashioned simplicity, he sees nothing but an apeing of fucdal and barbaric splendor, and base low born flunkeyism. Ever since the destruction of the old capitol by the British in 1812, the work of erecting the present buildings has been in progress, millious and millions of dollars have been expended in erecting a building more gigantic in proportions than the Coliseum of Rome, and as costly and useless for the purposes designed as the pyramids of Egypt. When we contemplate that in the next fifty years, the empire of the West will overshadow the East in population aud wealth, when the seat of government shall be removed to the Mississippi valley, it is painful to think that these magnificent marble structures, more magnificent than ever drcampt of by the kings of the Pharaohs will become the abode of the owls and the bats. An hour spent in watching the proceedings of the House of Representatives, satisfied us that congressional legislature was a burlesque, an unmitigated humbug, and that our boasted republican gov eminent is far from being perfect. The city is the la/zaroni of well fed, elegantly dressed thieves and beggars, who live off of the congressmen and strangers visiting there, the Naples of the East. The country for miles around the city is barren, there being no soil, nothing but a red clay, as uiifruitful as the shores of the Dead Sea the marketing for the supply of the city being brought from a distance.

Our trip down the Potomac to Mount Vernon, sixteen miles below Washington, was the most delightful of any thiiig enjoyed during the excursion. The old fashioned mausion of the Father of his country, grey with the antiquity of one hundred and sixteen years the visit to the old tomb, now crumbling aud fast falfiug beneath the ravages of time, were suggestive of a thousand fancies, and carried before the mind's eye a panorama of the battles of the Revolution, when the feeble colonies were struggling against the collossal power of the British Empire. The now tomb is a plain structure of brick, inside of which repose the remains of the General and his wife, enclosed each in a marble sarcophagus and plaiuly open to view through a wicket iron gate. The mansion is still occupied by John Washington, who in a few days will remove, surrendering it into the hands of its purchasers, the Mount Veruon Association

•©""It has been charged that Horace Greeley wrote a letter to Wm, II. Seward, in 1854, in which he gave notice that his political devotion to Sewaid had ceased, and that thereafter Mr. Seward must expect his (Greeley's)'hostility. The reason assigned by the Tribune philosopher for his course was that Mr. Seward and his friends had never rewarded him with that official recognition which he had a right to expect for his services. Mr. Greeley has been ambitious for office for many years. He would like to have been Governor of New York but, somehow or other, Seward, Weed Co. never urged his claims for place. Mr. Seward, in his resentment caused by his defeat at Chicago, which Mr. Greeley, true to his promise, was powerfully instrumental in securing, showed the letter to Mr. Raymond, the editor of the New York Times, who states the substance of its contents in his paper. Mr. Greeley was ccrtainly indiscreet in writing such a letter but Weed, Seward Co. committed a great mistake in draw'ng upon themselves his hostility, for with the Tribune at his command, no man in the United States wields so great an influence in the Republican organization. He has deserved preferment from it as much as any man in the nation, and he has acted not unnaturally in the retaliating course he pursued.

86?*Isaac A. Rice, the Republican nominee for Congress, is said to have dabbled somewhat in the practice of the law. His qualifications for the position he aspires to are somewhat questioned by the Republicans here.

PERSONAL.—Tho Hon. James Wilson ill start for Wa^hinc'on t»u next Mondav.

From A* Cincinnati Fnquirtr.

T« TM •BMOCBACT OF TW( W» TKWF STATES-THE BALTIXOBB COKTKVTMIV.

The near approach of the time for the reassembling of the National Convention at Baltimore renders it important that some action should be taken by the Democracy of the North-west in reference to the means of reaching that ciiy, and the time of starting. With a commendable degree of liberality, as well as business forethought, the various railroad companies between the West and Baltimore have agreed to put their rates at HALF FAEE, and thousands will doubtless avail themselves of the opportunity to be present upon the assembling of the Convention, and pay a visit to the Federal Capital.

It is important, however, to the delegates to the Convention, as well as others from the West, who intend to be present, that some concert of action should be had in reference to the point of starting, and the day upon which they will leave. For Ohio and Indiana especially, Cincinnati will be the most central rendezvous. The railroad connections from this place are direct and prompt. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will put its ur.equaled passenger facilities at the disposal of the Western delegates, furnishing such extra passenger trains as niay be demanded by the number who make the trip. Every possible convenience will be placed at their disposal. The Baltimore and Ohio can be reached at Wheeling or Benwood by the Little Miami and Central Ohio, or at Parkersburg by the Marietta aud Cincinnati. The round fare by either route, from Cincinnati to Baltimore will be but sixteed dollars, and the tickets will be good for any reasonable time after the adjournment of the Convention.

The Democracy of Cincinnati propose to turn out in large numbers, and on their trip to Baltimore, will be accompanied by one of the best bauds of music in the United States, headed by Captain MINTER himself, with some twenty picked musicians. The time of starting has not yet been definitely settled, but will probably be on the morning of the 1-ith, and the thousands who intend to join in the excursion should reach this city by the 13th.— Every possible facility will be afforded by the railroad companies to make the trip pleasant and satisfactory. Gentlemen who desire to take their wives can do so at the half-fare rate.

We should like to hear at once from our friends in Ohio, Indiana and Illmoi.5, as to the probable number that may be anticipated from various points, in order that some estimate may be formed of what will .. in spent five years in Jraris, and be required of the Railroad Companies.—

may be heard and heeded. Let them make plaint Cincinnati the general rendezvous, and wo can pledge them, ia advance, a satisfactory reception aud a glorious trip to the Monumental City.

Will our friends in the country confer at once, and write us at an early day.

SKTTLED A UTlIOBITATITEI.Y. The Republicans have been unable to tell whether their candidate's name was ABRAM or ABRAHAM. They are now relieved of all uncertainty. The Chicago Journal says: "We have Mr. Lincoln's authority for raying that his uame is ABRA

HAM."

{Qjf'A dispatch from Washington says the Governmont has intelligence of the capture of another Slaver off Cuba, by the steamer Crusader, Lieut. Moffit. She had 450 slaves. She was sent to Key West.

S6T*In another column our readers will noticc the name of James H. Vanarsdall announced for Congress. Mr. \. feels confident that if he is nominated by the L'cmocracy, that he can easilj* beat the "Irrepressible" candidate nominated at Delphi.

lST"The attempts of the Black Republicans to get up an enthusiasm over the Chicago nominations has been a perfect failure so far. They feel disheartened at the nomination of Bell and Everett, and are as abusive towards the Americans as Democrats.

•aTlt is thought by several men of science, that 1S60 will be marked by more tornadoes, storms and high winds, than have occurred in auy year of the century.

TAKING UP THE ATLANTIC CABLE.— About fifty miles of the Atlantic cable on this side has been taken up. and fractures found where they were supposed to be.— By overrunning the same amount on the other side, some are hoping to make the thin^ work.

I@"A lad ten years of age, is confined in the Vincennes jail on the charge of horse stealing.

l&~No remedy has been introduced to the pablic within our recollection that has so rapidly attained universal popularity as Dr. John Bull's Vegetable Worm Destroyer. This is to be attributed to its combining, in perfectio", two qualities never before united: it is pleasant to take, and nt the same time prompt and sure in its effects.— Paducah Herald.

BOSTON, May 31.—At the Union ratification meeting at Faneuil Hall, a letter was read from Hon. Edward Everett, acccpting the nomination of Viec President.

ftOUSB I1L1 AIV» MX» rani« IMIB. The following characteristic advertisement, from Solomon Storges, Esq., formerly of Zanesville, Ohio, appeared in the Chicago Press and Tribune of the 21st ult.: Editor Press and Tribune:

I want my dear sir to sell one or both of my houses at the corner of Pine and Huron streets, north side. I xtant money, but I will sell them without money—and almost without price. When I commenced those houses, my wife was living, and I fondly hoped I should die before she did. She has "gone before," and the HOMES have no charm for me. They are too high, too sljcncy, and have too many MODERN CONVENIENCES to suit me. Some one, on looking, over the corner house before it was finished, said it had seven hundred m-iles of LEAD PIPE in it. I believed he lied! I don't believe there is half as much. Did you ever LIE? No? don't believe you. We will all lie.

As soon as my wife returned to Ohio from our trip to Lake Superior in the summer of 1855, site wrote to me, "Husband, if I am to move to Chicago, the sooner you build me a house the better I shall be suited. We have had as good a house as any of our neighbors here, and 1 icant as good a one there."

The next morning I had the saddle on "Kate" rather early, rode out to Dunlap &Co.'s brisk yard (four miles,) waked up Dunlap, gave him a good scolding for sleeping so late, bargained with him for three hundred thousand bricks, and was back to my son's house, on Ohio-street, before the family had their morning's devotions, and long before breakfast was ready. My contracts for stones was made the same day, and the home commenced the next one.— You, my dear sir, area husband. Is there a greater pleasure in the world than that enjoyed by a husband in doing just as his wife wished him, even if he does sometimes do very foolish things, and even build such fine houses that it may almost bankrupt him in paying for them? Were you ever guilty of such folly? I trust not if you have, then you will know how to exercise Christian charity in judging me.

But the houses are very perfect that is so. Filled with all sorts of "modern improvcmects." Let me see how many kinds of baths. The "shower I don't know the use of it, for I always run to get out of a shower, if I see one coming. The "douche I presume Mr Weelock (the best architect in Chicago, as I am told,) can tell what it is for. I believe they are used in penitentiaries for iucorrigible sinners that nothing else will tame, and 1 suppose it is put in my house to tame naughty children, or, perhaps, "to tame a Shrew." The "hot bath the "cold bath." These are old-fashioned institutions we all know about. The "Berdet bath." This will require a dissertion in French to explain. It has lately been imported into Boston, as my lying "plumber" told me.

It must have cost at least the pricc of a good farm, and of course it must be exceedingly useful. Mr. Wceloek suid I could appeal to Dr. Brainard, who has "he would if it cost a great deal of money, my ladies would want it, so I went it blind. Some one has told me that it would save

£bout

Will our brethren of the country press bring this matter before their rettders at once, that there may be united and efficient action? The Pemooracy of the Northwest doctors bftls. That if you used it you would never need medicine or doctor. As

it know

it3

cost every year i-ou

should be 'represented at the Baltimore |-j-'^ake rny"sacrifice "to" kcqVclear sectional views on one side, an&their perConvention by thousands, that their voices |Hf doctors, I let the farms go without com-1 Prc'erences

The "minor baths" I can not take time ]these

hold, joaped out of the window, in his night clothes only, and ran as he probably never ran before. He was overtaken, however, and when the citizens of Jackson learned the circumstances, they desired the injured husband to take whatever vengeance upon him he pleased. Bat oar friend suffered him to escape, desiring to "do no murder/' and rested content with b&ving. exposed him and frightened him nearly to death. The woman who had so greatly injured him, he brought np to Columbus, intending to send her to her friends.

THE PREMDEXTAIi KOaiKATIOKS. The New York Herald, in commenting upon the position of the country and the Presidential nominations," forcibly remarks, that the man whom the Republicans have put in nomination has all the dangerous theories of Seward, without the curb of his experience in statesmanship. Months before Seward's Rochester speech Lincoln proclaimed the same brutal and bloody idea of an irrepressible conflict" between the North and South and more than a year before John Brown's raid into Virginia, the present Black Republican candidate for President announced his intent to go down to the banks of the Ohio river, and throw abolition missiles into Kentucky to disturb slavery there. All this is plain and evident to the conservative elements of the country, and they unanimously reject the man who has Seward's revolutionary ideas without his judgment, and John Brown's mania without his pluck.

The nomination of Bell and Everett by the Union Convention at Baltimore was a spontaneous exhibition of the conservative feeling of the political elements which are in opposition to Black Republicanism, without coalition with the Democratic organization. It was in a measure directed by the old Whig politicians, who have long been out in the cold of the political climates, and who saw the possibility of slipping into warm seats through the dissensious of the ambitious leaders of the Democracy. Thus far the nomination has not amounted to much, because it is not yet known whether the managers of the Democratic organization are going to quarrel among themselves, and present rival candidates on abstract and humbugging issues about pro-slavery legislation, or squatter sovereignty fallacies for the Territories.

In this state of affairs the public attention is turned to the Conventions which are to meet at Richmond and Baltimore. It' these sink their sectional and personal preferences, and conic together on a platform which truly represents the issue before the people, nominating men who are not creatures of any clique, they can carry the election by one of the largest majorities that has ever been seen. In the present emergency, tho whole country desires to express its determined opposition to the revolutionary and destructive aims of the Black Republicans, and to separate the question of slavery from all political connexion, consigning it to the field of moral and sociai discussion, where it properly belongs. The great masses of the people are opposed to the rule of radical and innovating leaders, whose desire is to carry on a political agitation that will destroy the Constitution and break up the Union. The next few weeks will determine whether the political managers of

to describe. I believe one of the bath- determination ot the character of t.ie rooms cost me about three thousands dol-1 :0,lini£ pohtieal campaign.—State Scntui

Inr3 (includiug the stealings.) What is three thousand dollars? Why, nothing but filthy lucre, not to be thought of for a moment when the health of one of God's angels is to be preserved or restored by the "Bedet Bath." Then the "Plunge." O! Cajsar! When God has given us such a "plunge" as "Lake Michigan"—that we mast have a miniature lake in our cellar. I guess that did not cost over a hundred dollars, and I have fitted it up in disgust.

If any one, Messrs." Editors, wants a place with all modern improvements, and more too, I want to sell them one, for I am exceedingly anxious to get out of the citj-, on to "Barry Point Ridge," and into a double log-cabin—just such as old Tippccanoe lived in at "North Bend." I want to live for a few years in simple Quaker simplicky in a good "log-cabin," the best house a man ever lived iu. Do help me out of the scrape. Your friend,

SOLOMON STUltGES.

BETRAYAL A I*® ELOPEMENT ILLINOIS. A painful case of connubial infidelity and elopement was revealed in Cairo, Illinois, a few days since, which is thus related in the papers of that town:

The wronged gentleman who is well known upon the river, and generally esteemed for his fine qualities and business abilities, arrived from New Orleans a short time since, in company with his wife, to whom he had been married about eight years, and to whom he was very strongly attached. On his arrival he found employment in a forwarding house, and boarded with his wife at the St. Charles Hotel.

The same boat which brought them up, brought also another man, a steambout runner in New Orleans, with his wife. This latter had formed the acquaintance of our friend in New Orleans, and took advantage of his kindness and friendship to seduce the affections of his wife, with whom he had lived lovingly and without any disagreement for many years. Having established a criminal intimacy with the erring spouse, he took his wife to St. Louis, where he left her, and returned to Cairo lastweek, stopping at the St. Charles.

While here he prevailed upon the misguided woman to forsake the tried love of years, and to abandon her confiding husband, as he had abandoned his trusting wife, and fly with him to the South. On Saturday morning, she departed with her guilty paramour, taking the B. P. Cheney and the cars for the South. Of course the state of mind of the deserted husband was by no means enviable, and his thoughts were distracting but he immediately decided to pursue the pair, and to take summary vengeance on the destroyer of his peace. Taking the same route which they had pursued, he overtook them at the town of Jackson, Tennessee, where they had stopped to spend the night. Entering their Toom at an early hour in the morning, be found them occupying the same bed.— Exasperated at the sight, he immediately drew his pistol and fired upon the man, the 6bot striking him iu the hand. The iother clinchcd with him. but broke his been permitted to emerge."

Democratic party can give up their

tliesc

the other, in behalt

of tht common good. Ou the result of

two*. Conventions now hangs the

TSI3! 1'BEMSMEST OF THE CHIt'ACO co.WE.vj'ioar. Mr. George Ashmun was eloquent at Chicago upon tiie subject of official morality. lie animadverted, in unmeasured terms of reproachful severity, upon tho impurities of the Administration. If ever there was a living exemplification of the devil quoting scripture, it was in the instance of Mr. George Ashmun, iu the painted sepulchre—yclept the Wigwam— at Chicago.

A cotemporary, in commenting upon his speech asks And who is this bold accuser It is the same George Ashmun who, if we mistake not, testified some two years ago, before a Congressional investigating committee, that he had received a little lobby fee of four thousand dollars for his free wool" lobby services in behalf of the tariff bill of 1857. $4,000 to Ashmnn, S5,000 to We.ed, and an application from the Chavalicr Webb for a furnished house in Washington, to be well stocked with provisions and liquors, by Lawrence, Stone & Co iu consideration of what Webb might do as a free wool lobby man, were all parts of the* same job. And yet this incorruptible Ashmun, of this precious lobby gang, is the man who publicly denounces the corruption of Mr. Buchanan's Administration!"

Mr. George Ashmun was a fit person to preside over such an assemblage as that which designated spot Lincoln" as its champion—an assemblage representing a faction which aims at nothing loftier than plundering the treasury, and demoralizing the body politic, through anti-slavery agitation.— Washington States.

TIKE "IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT." Mr. IXCOLN, the Republican candidate for President, in his speech at Columbus, Ohio, iu September last, claimed the paternity of the "irrepressible conflict" sentiment. In that speech he said: "I do not believe Governor SEWARD uttered that sentiment because I HAD DONE SO BEFORE but because he reflected on this subject, and SAW THE TRUTH OF IT." SEWARD simply placed in a bolder light the idea first proclaimed by LINCOLN. It is so seldom that the original inventor reaps the fruit of his labor, that we are disposed to put the "irrepressible" saddle on the right horse, so that ABRAHAM may have the full benefit of it. We think, however, that riding on a rail would be much pleasanter than riding on that saddle.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

J9~The experience of a newspaper editor, as to the forgetfulness and ingratitude of politicians, is thus expressed b} Mr. JHibben, in retiring from the management of the Rushville Jacksonian: "The illy-compensated press often makes seemingly great men—elevates them to eminence of position from whence their heartless ingratitude is reflected back upon the power which lifted them from obscurity, from which tbey should never havo

That Republicanism is tho same In Pennsylvania, we affirm upon the following testimony of the New York Timet, exLieutenant Governor Raymond, who was also a leading spirit at the Chicago Convention: kV:-

Never, in the history of Pennsylvania, has a session been marked by more corrupt wicked intriguing than the present. Every good citizen feels the blash of honest indignation tingling his cheeks when he thinks of their proceedings. No measure, however beneficial, could stand the slightest chance of passing, unless by profuse expenditure of money. Almost every man with some noble exceptions, had his price, and if common rumor be trae, it was an enormous price. If it could not be paid in the hard cash, secure prospective profits were just as good.

This is Republican testimony as to the purity of Republican rule.

19* Judge Daniel, of the Supreme Court died yesterday at Richmona, a.

"In Sharonville, Ohio, on Thursday evening, May 24th, by Rev. J. F. Conrcy. JAMES F. MICK, of Crawfordsville. and Mrs. ANNIE M. FERRIS, of the former place.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

MR. EDITOR:—You will olease announce the name of JAMES H. VANARSDALL as a candidate for Congress, for the Eighth Congressional District.

MR. ROWEN:—Please announco the name of WM. C. YOUNG as a candidate for the office of County Trensiier, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

Mr. BOWES.—Please nnnouncc my name as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Convention. aprSl* IIENIiY NICHOLSON.

Mr. HowKN:—Please announce tho name of ANDREW J. FULLEN as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subjcct to the decision of tho Democratic Convention. MANY VOTERS.

MR. BOWES:—Please announce my name as

ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI or CHICAGO. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.

All train-: noimcc! closely with all passenger trains on (lie Ohio .\ii-.-i.--ippi Railroad, and wait indefinitely forO.it M. trains when they nrcdelayed, thorchy insuring to passengers reliable innections nt .Mitchell, toorl'riiui St. Louis or Cincinnati.

Hlf Passcngsrsand iiiiggiige lal.en to and from any part of the city and the oars five of i-barge.

I'oth through trains connect closely at Grecneastle with the To.TO Haute ami Richmond Railroad, west for Torre Ihuiie and St. I .on is and cast for Indianapolis. At l.a 'ayetti! wit the

I860.

MANY DEMOCRATS,

MR. BOWEX:—Please announce the name of ROBERT C. CRAIG, of Franklih Township, for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Democratic Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.

a candi

date for County Itccordcr, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. JESSE WILLIAMS.

MR. EDITOR:—Please announce the name of ROBERT F. BECK as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of a Democratic County Convention.

CHANGE OF TIMS.

Louisville,N, Albany & Chicago

RAIL ROAD.

FOR ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, DETROIT. AND ALL POINTS WEST AND NORTHWEST.

The Great Western and Northwestern

SHORT LINE ROUTE.

I860. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 18S0. Three Daily trains to St. Louis and Cincinnati, aud Two to Chicago.

On nnd nflrr Turmlay, .Tiny -J't, ISiiO, Passenger trains will leave New Albany as follows: TsOO

A. M. St. I,. mi? nnd Chicago Express Mail, ('tail .', e.\jrp Sunday) through in iy light, roaching St. Louis at 8:00 m, ami Chicago at m. 7'SO P. M.. daily, except Sundays, St Louis and

Chicago, Express, reaching St. Louis at 8:30 a m. 1*3:13 P. M.. Mitchell Accommodation, daily. RKTUINIXO.—Train-i leave St. Louis at 7.-00 a in, and iS:4Hp III, ci'iuiwting closcly at Miteholl with trains S.nitli, arriving in Louisville a! F?:30 a in a

Toledo and Western Ilail-

ivay. At M. S. Cro'—ing with the Michigan Southern Ra:l"»ad for Toledo and intermediate stations. Also, at Michigan Cily with the Miohigan Central Kai!road'f.ir Chicago and all points West and Northwest. ANofor Detroit nnd all points East.

O»TIIJ!0i GH TICKETS and further information can lie obtained at the UNION K. 1. TICKET OI'I'ICE, No. 'i'l1,south-east corner of Main Third strceis. Louisville. Ky. ]i r"l rams arc run li.v Louisville time.

tC. E. KICK Kit, gup't.

CHOCISHY STORE I

ICE CREAM SALOON

AMD

D. K. CRAIG CO.,

HAVING

just opened up iu the above business on the corner of Washington anil Vernon streets. (Grahams' old stand.) would inform the citi/.cns of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that their stock is complete in every respect, and will be sold at the lowest arcs. Our stook of

0 0 E I E S

consists in part of Sugars. Coffee. Tens, Popper, SpiceAc., Ao.

o.vri: Tio+%\i us us CaniTles. NuIs. Raisins. Fig:, Prunes, Dates, Orange*, Lem n-. Citron. Mac Ac.

KEEP COOL!!

Their ICE CREAM SALOON is fitted up with elegance and ta-te, and just the place for a warm night.

NEW BAKERY.

The Hakery Department of our establishment is entirely new, every thing having been fitted up in the best style,and we feel confident that we are prepared to meet the demands of the people with anything in our line. A superior article of

BREAD, FRESH EVERY DAY, Ifrrnd, French Hrrad, Itotlom Rmul, Kplit Hrrsiri, Hound Brcid, Twin! ft rend, nilk Brrad, Kniham Hrntd, Crackers, Pics, and unsurpassed Cakes of all kinds. We have in our employ the best I'aker iu town.

AVedding Cakes!

i'articularattcntion will be given to getting up superior Cukes, to order, for Wedding Parties, decorated if desired, in superb style. Piease five us a call.

May 20. IcCU. D. E. CRAIG A CO.

Banners! Banners!! BANNERS

May iO. l!* o.

Notice to Contractors. SEALED

ISpointed

laeOi

GL&B.,

it Nw. 1 t, Onmercld Mick/

HAVE NOW IN STORE A

Lrge& General

Stookf

•1- OF

NEW GOODS,

COlfSISTINO OF

CLOTHING,

BOOTS & SHOES,

TT A -B.TIVr A

Cutlery, Smddtery

IRON & NAILS, GLASS,

1 I

FARMING IMPLEMENT*,

PLOWS

Glassware, Queensware,

GROCERIES,

nri: STtjrrs, 4v., *•«%,

All mt which Ilicy aflirr to their

Customers

and

Public

Large

AT TIIE

O W E S

COMPETITION PRICES.

GRIMES 4- BURBIiWGE.

April 1*1,14G0. n3i»!y

GRAHAM BROTHERS.

THE MAMMOTH

$40,000 STOCK!

DRY GOODS!

of all descriptions and qualities gotten

ujvon short notice and in good style, at very low figures. Shop in Commercial Jilock.3d story,opposite the Review office. T. H. W iSf&N.

proposals will be received on the 9th day

of June, leco, for thoGrubbing, Grading, Graveling and Bridging of tho

Onwfardarillc aad A In mo Turnpike. Separate bids will be rcctivcd for the building of a I'riilge across Suirar Creek, on said Turnpike. Specifications of the work can be seen at the OfFico of the Company in Crawfordsville, on and after tho 6th day of June. Any further information required will be given by R. II. Craig. President of said Company.

JOHN SWEETSER. Secrciary.

May 20, 1SCO-2*.

1ST OTICE

hereby given, that the undersigned has been apAdministrator of the Estate of Aaron K. Schcnck, late of Montgomery

county,

decciuca. Said

csfite is solvent. SAM UE P. ORGEl Slay 19, lKeO-[pr'a fee $1.

Adm

NOTICE

TS hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on 1 Thursday the Hth dav of Juno, 1*». at the Iato

residence

of Aaron R. Schenck. late of Montgomery

countv Indiana, deceased, about one mile south-west of Whitesville, his personal property, consisting in part of the following artinles. to-wi:t Two agons. Wheat. Farming utensils Household and Kitchen Furniture, Horses, Cattle, Sheep,

he.

Terms.—A

credit of seven months will be^iven on all sums ovor three dollars, the purchaser giving his noto

with ap

proved security, wgiv^rdlrffrom valuation

May 19. iW Dw-'rrint?r' fee ?-.

laws.

.11*1 ui:

CLOTHIM,

HATS & aJLiPS,

BOOTS, SHOES,

BONNETS & RIBBONS,

A E S

A N

WHOLESALE

AXiP -r

vs rmr jm. w. u:^

GOODS SOLD AT

WHOLESALE

1-2 PEK CEiVT

EASTERN COST,

FOZR. CASH.

COMB, EVE BOBT,

AND SEE

THE MAMMOTH!

GRAHAM BRO S.

April U, 15M. aSSly