Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1860 — Page 2
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CRAWFORD8VILLE, IHD.
8*tnrday, June 9,1860.
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A E S O W E
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I A I O N
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Cm Advertiser*. fall up and examine onr List of
:Q-»«.TWKT*1
For President in 1860,
ITEM A. DOLUS,
Subject to the decision, of the Democratic National Convention, to be holden at BALTIMORE.
•BPABTI KK OF TRAHU ON THK LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY CHICAGO R. R. OOINO NORTH. Morning Train. «l 5:W i. in. Evening Train, nt US' n. in. Freight at 3:07 p. m.
OOINO SOUTH.
Morning Trnrrir, at 4ifl n. m. EveningTrain, nt t»:H» p. m. freight at :1t) n. in.
R. E. RRYANT. Agent
Democratic State Ticket.
FOB OOVMINOR.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby. FOH l.I*rTK**jrr GOVERNOR. DAVID TURPIE, of White.
FOB HECRRTARY or STATE.
WILLIAM II. SCIILATER. of Wayne. FOR ArniTOR OK STATE JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain.
Fo* TREAOI-RER OP STATE,
NATHX F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. FOR ATTORSKT (•ENEKAI., OSCAR B. IIORD, of Decatur.
FOR St'PERIVTEVDKNT OP PIBLIC ISSTRI-CTION. SAMUEL L. Rl'GG, of Allen. FOR CI.ERK SITMSMK CofHT, CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn.
FOR REPORTER SITREME OOIHT, MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.
FOURTH OF JULY. A Meeting of the citizens of Crawfordsville will take place at the Court House to-night, to make arrangements for celebrating the approaching anniversary of our National Independence. Let every one, especially the Merchants of the town, be in attendance, and give their aid to this patriotic movement. BUNKER HILL.
IVtss Meeting of Ihe Democracy. The Democracy of Montgomery County will meet at the Court House ou Saturday, the 23d day of June, for the purpose of selecting Delegates to attend the Congressional Convention, to be holden at Delphi on Tuesday, the 26th. Let every Township be represented. The Eighth District must and shall be redeemed. By Order of the CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
OBURBS Sc •IIRBRI0GK. This firm'has just received direct from the eastern cities, their second stock of New Goods, consisting of challics, lawns, prints, cassimeres, cottonades, and in fact everything in the line of summer wear for
both ladies and gentlemen, to which they invite all in need of something nicc, dura- ™tio,n,free
ble and cheap to give them a call.
!9*We were visited with a hail-storm on last Tuesday afternoon which lasted but a few minutes, and did but little damtnage. In Sugar Creek township however the effect of the Btorm was very severe, manyfields of wheat were entirely destroyed and a number of buildings considerably damaged.
CBAWFeBMVHil.K AND SHANNONBALK OBAVEli ROAD. There is a strong feeling now existing in oar community, for the construction of a Gravel Road from this place to Shannondale, on the Noblesvillc road. Gravel is abundant and very convenient. In order to set the work in motion, it is requested that Henry Crawford, John Hutchings, JIannibal Trout, Martin Mote, Capt. Sellers, Tillman Rogers, Hiram Mote, Obediah Green and D. S. Jones, shall meet at the office of Drs. Fry & May, west of Graham's store, on Saturday the 16th of June, at 1 o'clock P. M. All others interested in the work are invited to come.
Last Sunday a sumptuous dinner was set at the Taylor House, to which a number of our citiscns were invited. The dinner embraced all the choice fruits and vegetables of the season.
A celebration of the Fourth of July
in Indianapolis, gotten up by the private enterprise of a Yankee from New York, is is advertised extensively by hand-bills throughout this section of the State. Among the novelties which he promises on tbe occasion is a baloon ascension and fireworks. The citizens of Indianapolis seem to kave nothing to do with the matter. We flunk the people of Crawfordsville can display their patriotism at home more profitably than abroad.
I^The Pnrsel House still enjoys its usual share of patronage under the management of ita gentlemanly host, Hannibal Panel. Our joan speak highly of a dinner they enjoyed there on last Sunday.
ATTKMPT TO ni'BDKB. Last Friday morning ayoung man named WB. Paxton, visited the residence of Mr David Paxton, a farmer living in Franklin township, near Darlington, and entering the house endeavored to shoot a daughte of Mr. P., but was prevented by the inter ference of her brother, who, in the attempt to save the life of bis sister, was shot in tbe forehead, the ball glancing off, howev er, not proving fatal. In the mcantima the young lady fled from the house towards a brick-yard near by where her father was at work, pursued by the murderer. Mr P. immediately rushed to the rescue, arm cd with a small club, and notwithstanding he was repeatedly fired at escaped unhurt excepting a slight wound, one ball striking him the left cheek and glancing off. He succeeded after a violent struggle in over powering his adversary, who was brought to town the same day and lodged in jail.— Two years ago this same murderous devil attempted the life of Miss Paxton, by shooting at her with a pistol, tlie ball from which providentially missed its mark. At his trial for the offcnce he was acquitted on the pica of insanity, and his friends promised to remove him from the country His abscncc, however, was brief, and since liis return he lins been coolly plotting the deatli of the young lady in question. Cra zy or no crazy, we think the best disposi tion that can be made of him is to send him down to Jeffersonville for life.
It is proper to state that he is in no way related to the family whom he sought to murder.
CI.AIBVOYANCK EXTBAOBDINABY Dr. J. F. BARNWELL, from some un known power (which he believes, however, to be the phsycological influence of his doparted spirit friends,) is so gifted with the power of spiritual vision as to describe accurately the ailments of all invalids who may apply to him in person, or from a distance by letter, (stating name, age and sex only.) All personal examinations free of charge. Examinations made by letter, communications, or given to a friend, must have a fee of $1 enclosed, or paid, to receive attention. Patients at a distance will be treated upon application by letter. This astonishing power may seem iucredible to most persons who have paid no very particular attention to magnetism and phsycology, which form the basis of all the operations of the human mind. Human magnetism is generally conceded to be a fact, a truthful science. This granted, the solution of the mysterious problem is philosophically made clear and plain. Thus, if man after death exists in spirit, he must possess all the powers of mind that lie did while living. This is self evident, for if he does not retain his mental powers after death he must hare passed into non-exist-ence, since at man's dissolution of the body there is nothing else left that can continue to exist but mind.
Now for the solution of the problem: All persons possessed of the power to magnetize or phsycologizc, particularly organized persons, while living, must retain the same power in another state of existence. Now all invalids have their departed spirit friends that loved them while on earth, and love them still, aud are anxious for their restoration to health and happiness. These spirit friends seek a spirit that has control of a medium, and through this medium by impression on the mind, the invalid's ailments are accurately described and in like manner the remedy is prescribed.
Invitation is given to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Crawfordsville aud vicinity to receive an examination personal appli-
of
hargc" T1|e
ruth or
fall Jc-v
of clairvoyance may easily be tested. Ladies and families of children arc iuvitcd to call and the Dr.'s lady will receive them with pleasure.
All diseases successfully treated. Inflamed sore eyes cured in a few days and those that hare an outside coating grown over the sight can have it removed with but little pain, by the application of a vegetable preparation called the "Film Extraitor," the greatest eye remedy known to the world.
Call at the Taylor House, Room No. 4. Crawfordsville, June 7, 1860.
•&*In 1858, Judge Douglas beat Lincoln in Illinois, notwithstanding he was supported by the Republicans and by the Administration and in 1860, he will beat Lincoln in New York, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey, Iowa, Wisconsin aud Pennsylvania, by a vote that has not been equalled since 1852.
H. OTT ft HON.
Read the advertisement of II. Ott & Son. They have the largest and best stock of drugs in town and sell the cheapest. Country physicians and everybody should buy their drugs and medicines at this house. The ladies will "'find here a magnificent assortment of toilet soap and perfumery. I,1FK OF HON KMT OLD ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
CHAPTER I.
He had a Father! CHAPTER II. lie had a Mother
CHAPTER III.
He split 300,000,000,000 Rails! CHAPTER IV. He served two sessions in Congress and while there traded off Government stationary for (wo -pair of Boots, and opposed the Mcxican War!
CHAPTER V.
He was mauled by Douglas in 1858! CHAPTER VI. He was nominated by the Abolitionista at Chicago for President.
FINIS.
MTThe Journal is very much displeased at our remarks concerning the Hon. Junes Wilson, and would fain make its readers believe that the Montgomery delegation were friendly toward Mr. W. Of course we do not expect anything like a fair, candid and honest controversy with the Journal editor and his subrosa. In place of dealing with facts, its forte is a miserable attempt at silly and rediculons perversion of truth. It knows very well that notwithstanding Mr. Wilson's declaration (in order to secure the nomi nation in 1858,) that he would not again be a caudidate, that he expected his coun ty would again urge him, and taking advantage of the close contest between Rice and Orth, run him in as a compromise candidate. This we know was expected by Mr. Wilson, whose repeated assertions declining again to be a candidate were only a mere formality, an apparent disinterestedness. The trcachcry of his own county destroyed his expectations. John Beard warmly espoused the course of Orth, and discountenanced any attempt at urging the nomination of Mr. W. One delegate in particular from this county boldly proclaimed that if Wilson was nominated, defeat was inevitable, and intimated that he would oppose him. What were the feelings of Mr. Wilson when he returned home, at such base ingratitude? Did he meekly acquiesce without a n.urmer? No! he bitterly denounced John Beard and certain other delegates from the county, and accused them openly of ingratitude. Personally we eutcrtaiu none but the kindest feelings towards Mr. Wilson. He is the only able exponent of the peculiar doctrines of Republicanism in the Eighth District, and the only man that could bear to victory the black standard of his party.— But his days arc ended, political assassination has overtaken him, and a pigmy, a c!own, steps into the shoes of royalty and attempts to lead. There was a significance in the remark made by Wilson on his return from the Convention, when he congratulated certain gentleman in Crawfordsville that "the Republican party had at last got a moral man on the track for Congress." The look of disappointment, aud the dark brooding revenge that lurked underneath the knit brows accompanying the remark, spoke mischief and sccrct rebellion. No wonder our neighbor of the the Journal trembles for the success of its Attica ninny.
Fur the Keview.
WAVELAXD, June 5, 1860.
Mr. BOWKN:—Dear Sir—The Chicago nomination of "Iloncst" Old Abraham Lincoln don't .seem to stir up any great enthusiasm in this portion of Indiana.— The American vote, which is quite respectable in this township, arc strong for Bell and Everett, and will also support Colonel Lane for Governor. They say they can go the Colonel, but under no circumstances will they support "Iloncst" Old Abraham Lincoln, who possesses all of Seward's fanaticism without his brains. The one greatqualification, however, that "Iloncst" Old Abraham'8 friends claim for him is, that ouce upon a time he split three thousand rails, which feat alone justly entitles him to a four year's residence in the White House. This rail-splitting story don't seem to take favorably altogether with our old farmers here. Many of them say if he was such an expert in rail splitting he should have kept at it, and not went into the practice of the law, a profession that to exccl in never requires over and above an average amount of honesty. They seem to think that "Iloncst" Old Abraham got above his business, that rail-splitting was not the thing for an "honest" man, whom nature designed for the legal profession with its "quidits, its quilits, its cases, tenures and tricks." Unlike Cincinnatus, he could not hold to the plow until the people camc to hiin and asked him to be their ruler. The modesty and unassuming deportment of the old Roman were attributes that "Honest" Old Abraham Lincoln did not possess. He wanted officc and aspired for positions that he was in no way qualified to hold. During the two terms that he served in Congress he showed no signs of ability, and the only thing he did while there that attracted any attention whatever, was voting against a bill appropriating mouey to purchase supplies for our starving volunteers in Mexico. His debates with Senator Douglas in 1858, showhim to be an Abolitionist of the old school. His replies to his opponent were nothing but a rehash of Sewardism, conned by heart and delivered with school-boy declamation. The result of that campaign placed this extraordinary specimen of honesty and rail-splitting notoriety entirely in the shade, his own county, which had always been strongly Republican, going against him by a large majority. This is the great Goliath that Northern Abolitionism ha9 chosen to combat the champion to be selected at Baltimore by the National Democracy on the 18th of the present month, and whose great qualifications for the high and responsible office of President is, that he was once a noted rail-split-ter, qualifications that unfortunately neither Douglas, Bell nor Everett possess.
A HENRY CLAY WHIG.
I^What a boundless debt of gratitude do the children of the country owe Dr. John Bull for his Vegetable Worm Destroyer. They may now bid farewell forever to worm-seed oil and pink and senna, those abominations of childhood. A pleasant, safe, and sure remedy is within the reach of all who need it.—Louisville Courier.
TERRIBLE TORNADO!
IN ILLINOIS AND IOWA!
150 PERSONS KILLED!
OVER 200 PEOPLE WOUNDED.
Tmwrnn, Vilfegm, Balhwl TiaiMia* Warf liiin Benlhtrl! CHICAGO, June 5.
From the telegrabhic messages received last night and this morning, we learn the following particulars of the tornado on Sunday last.
A large lumber raft from Chippewa river, manned by a crew of 14 men, having two women on board, tied up opposite Camanchc town, was completely scattered, and all were lost. The names of the dead at Camanche, as far. as we are able to ascertain are as follows: Mrs. Amelia Davis and son, Elizabeth Westphall and child, Hannah Curran, A Ilooft Mary Grcenleaf, Emily Rathbone, D. Wagoner, D. Saltc»burg, Philip Pepper, 5largarct Philal, Margaret Foss, Mary Foss, Eli Millson, Mrs. Geo. Bainham, Mrs. James Statcnburg, Geo. Ash, Mr. Kenriek, L. I). Bigclow, L. Jacob, Mr. Eli and child, Mary Crapp, a child of Geo. W. Chase—others not identified.
The tornado is known to have' traveled a distance of ninety miles in Illinois, doing an incalculable amount of damage to property. The loss of life cannot be less than one hundred and fifty. During the entire day yesterdny two trains were run every hour from Clinton to the scene of desolation through the aid of an efficient committee, and much relief was rendered.
DEATH OF THKODOBE PAKKER. The following, an extract from a private letter to Professor Newman, dated Florence, May llrh, 1800, appears in the London papers: "I have sad news to communicate.— Our dear suffering friend, Theodore Parker, died yesterday evening. Yet there never was an easier end to a lif but Intel}' full of vigor. I saw him about tliree.hours before he died, lying calmly, while life was ebbing away unconsciously to himself.— lie left written directions for his funeral, limiting to five persons the attending him to the grave, of whom I am one. Many Americans here arc expressing their wish tOiappear as mourners but it is thought right to abide b}r his instructions, lie desired the eleven first verses of the Sermon
ewVomSed to me, and!''h^vc but'half !ous
used them." Sincc writing this, I have seen him lying, Oh, so peacefully! I have never seen death under a form so devoid of terror.— The hectic color remains on his cheek, and it is hard to persuade oneself he has pass ed away. He ceased to breathe without the least struggle.
KITE AND EAK.
Dr. FESLER, of St. Louis, Mo., the eminent and skillful operator on the Eye and Ear, has arrived at Crawfordsville, and may be consulted at the Taylor House until the first day of July, 1860.
Those that are afflicted with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver Complaint aud Female Diseases, should avail themselves of his valuable services as early as possible.
Dr. Fesler will perform all surgical operations in any State when called upon.— No charge for advice.
"A-SETTIN* ON A RAIL."—As Lincoln's chief merit as a candidate is derived from his rail-splitting, the following lines are exceedingly prophetic of his condition after November next: v.
As I walked out by the light of ihe moon So inerily singing thi.- old tune. I came across
THAT SAME OI.D
C'oox
A-SETTI.V' OX A RAIL. A-Settin' on a rail, AM
SLEKPtxo
opinion this Union can not stand as it was handed down to us? Must it be all free or slave? If so, which way will he compel it to go, in case of his election? If for all free, how will he accomplish the work without meddling with
slavery
where
it exists? If for all slave, will that suit the Republican party? Is it not the intention of the Republicans to vote for Lincoln to have him regulate slavery? If so, is it not well enough to ascertain which half of the Union he will tcipe out, in the extremely doubtful caso, of his election?— Freeport Bulletin.
INDIANA POLITICS.. "Potatoes th*y grow nail .'*?•' Over (bar. over Uiar Potatoes they grow mall. And tbejr eat them skins and all.
Orer tbiil"
The Lafayette Cornier, of Wednesday last, brings ns the astounding intelligence that Isaac A. Rice, of Attica, has been nominated for Congress in the eighth Congressional district of Indiana, by the Republican Convention which met at Delphi on that day.
Well, well! We knew the Republican party in that district was in a rapid decline, but we did not imagine it had the "dwindles" so bad as this nomination would indicate.
The first heard of it was between Maiion and Cedar Rapids, Linn county, Iowa, going northeast to southeast in three different veins, crossing the track of the Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska railroad several times At Lisbon, a railroad station, all the warehouses and the village were completely demolished. A train of ten freight cars, heavily loaded, was lifted bodily from the track and dashed to pieces. Before reaching here we learn that seventeen persons were killed. From this point class of men who are not apt to be sus one vein of the storm passed north of Mecbaniesville, demolishing everything in its course, and killed sixteen persons. I next took in its course Union Grove, killing in that immediate vicinity thirteen persons, four of them belonging to one family of the name of Hatfield, and destroying the house of David Miller, killing him and a portion of his family. It then struck the town of Camanchc, on the Mississippi river, at which point the loss of life is much greater than first stated. From all accounts there can not be less than fifty five persons killod. Some reports state a still larger number, but bodies cannot be found. There were also 125 wounded—some fatally aud ten more missing.
However, we congratulate our Republican friends of Warren, who, if they have not got a candidate from their own county —which perhaps is more than they have any right to ask or expect—have at least got one who has tried very hard to be a citzcn of their country. It is not his fault.
Mr. Rice is a very fine specimen of the
pected of a design to set the world on fire. He distinguished himself, while a member of the Indiana legislature, by playing the part of cats-paw in procuring the passage of a bill authorizing the change of County bounderies, the benificent effects of which our Warren friends had an opportunity of experiencing a short time ago. Like obe dient tributaries, we suppose they will now reward the gentleman with their votes.
We confess that we have, hitherto, been inclined to look with a good many misgivings upon the prospects of "the boy who expects to be president but in view of this nomination, we think Young America may take courage and a long holiday from his book and studies.
THK CBEAT SFKBCH OF SENATOR DOUR LAS—TRIBUTE FROH AN OPPONENT
The Nashville (Tenn.) Patriot, the home organ of the Hon. JOHN BELL, the American candidate for President, pays tbe fol lowing tribute to the speech recently de livcred in the Senate by Judge DOUGLAS: "The speech of Mr. Douglas, in the Senate, in reply to Mr.
the 15th and 16th insts., occupied nearly six hours in its delivery. It is attracting attention wherever it has been read, and is pronounced the ablest speech of his life. All the courage, and fire, and energy, and power of his nature were concentrated in that spccch. For two years he has been hunted with unabated ardor, not to say ferocity, by his enemies and pursuers. At Charleston the war was continued with bitterness and earnestness, and the united battery of Southern invective was kept up for ten successive days and nights upon him and the pursuit was even then concontinued, and scarcely had the sound of the mclce at Charleston died away before he was bearded in the Senate Chamber by the leader of the chase from Mississippi. "Both his endurance and his forbcarence were exhausted. At length the hunted lion of the North-west turns to meet the onset. His present honor and his future safety demanded that ho should submit no further. He raised h*s voice as the very monarch of his tribe, and dealt his blows with a power, a directness and a precision from which there was no escape. They fell thick and heavy, right and left, fore and aft, and were as fatal in effect as tlicy were certain in aim. At the conclusion of his speech his pursurers, of high and low degree, great and small, were lying mangled and bleeding and powerless at his feet, liis triumph was all that his most sanguine friends could have desired. "One thing is now certain, if, after this,
on the ^Mount^ (the blessing of Jesus) to Jfr. Douglas goes down, the crumbling temple will go
be read over his grave and then a plain grey stone, with his name and age and nothing further of inscription. Mr. Cunningham, a Boston Unitarian minister, will read the passage. lie is a sincerc friend and admirer of Parker's. We hope to get a cast taken of Mr. Parker to-day.— Mrs. Parker, his poor gentle wife, has hith-' erto borne up well. Miss Stevenson, who has so long resided with them, was also with him to the last. She thinks from the peculiar tenderness of his manner yesterday, that he knew lie was dying. He had been dreamy for some days, and talked dreamingly of two Theodore Parkers, one here, and one planted in Boston who wo'd finish his work perhaps a true thought, only mystically expressed. Among his last well connected words were these: "Of course you know I am not afraid to die, though I wish to live and finish much work which I longed to do. li.nl grout pow-
walls of the Democratic down with him."
KX-IHENATOB SOUI.K.
In the following animated strain, Mr. Soule concluded his spccch in behalf of Mr. Douglas, at the great Douglas meeting in New Orleans on the 19th ult,.:
Let me warn you against surprise from quarters most insidious from men whose well-laid snares might delude 3011 into inconsiderate and fatal steps, men who will caress you, but who are neither j*our friends nor the friends of the causc they advocatc men ready to bolt from one position to another, ever anxious to show themselves foremost in any movement that has the least chance of success, and eager to thwart every good purpose that can be turned to thoir oxolunivc advantage spur-
alul
Joughfaccd politicians, prompt to
inauger.itc any sort of party that will afford them the means of wresting the public spoils from those who are in the enjoyment of them, and with whom no communion of thought or sentiment can be durable, as they are ever upon the watch, their eyes cleaving to the political weathcock, that they may have the first inklings of a change in the atmosphere of parties, and be a head of all others on the lists of the one that has the wind on its side false and obtrusive predicants, who can only discrcadit the cause they profess to opostolize, and still aspire to be looked upon as the saints of the party, entitled to all its rewards, the hard laborers whose work was misspent, but whose zeal never faltered in its support.
l&"The Black Republican papers boast that they have found an honest man in Lincoln. They ought to have let him alone they will not leave him as they found him.—Louisville Democrat.
OCTOBER ELECTION.
MR. BOWKS.—Please announce the name of I-. STOCKTON as a candidate for Congress, subject to the decission of the Congressional Democratic Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
MR. EniTOR:—Yon will please announce the name of JAMES H. VAXARSDAU/ as a candidate for Congress, for the Eighth
MR. Bo WEN:—Please
TKRY
CAN IT STAND?—Is
soi'N'D."
Lincoln still of the
announce the name of ROB
ERT C. CRAIG, of Franklih Township, for the office of County Treasurer., subject ?he Democratic Convention. MAM DEMOCRATS.
MR BOWEV—Please announce the name of WM. YOUNG "as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of tbe Democratic County Convention.
Mr BQWEX:—Please announce my name as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. aprti* HENRY NICHOLSON.
Mr. BOWKX:—Please announce tho- name of ANDREW 4. FULLEX as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. MAXY VOTKBS.
Ma. BOWKV:—Ple*se announce my name as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic Cobhty'Convention.
A
HENRY OTT & SON, DEALERS IN
& MEDICI
WJ
fc have in»t received from New York, a lane and
"V
well selected stock of FRESH
Drugs and MedicinM,
tocether with an assortment of articles nsaallr kept in the Drag btuiness. Also, a large lot of PURE
WHITE
,TP. A
And Linseed Oil, which we propose to sell as low as can be bought for Cash. PAINTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Colors of all kinds, ground and ready for Farmers' use, including House Painting, Wagons, Ac. Wo hav on band, also,
Of the best quality a good INDIGO, and the various brands of the best
VIRGINIA TOBACCO. We would inform tbe public in announcing our stock, and to our customers in general, that we are thankful for past favors and patronage, and assure them that they will always findus prepared to furnish them with a Pure article of.
Imported Wines & Brandies
F«r IHetfcfauil Parpswa.
Our Wines and Brandies are rcccivcd direct from our own relatives in Prussia, who manufacture them from the products of their own
I N E A S
And as such wo warrant and recommend them on to persons who require a PUKE
STIMULATING TONIC.
We bavo also on hand, Imported Spectacle*, suit ablu for nil ages. Also,
VIOMJMJV STRI.VGS,
Of the best foreign importation, of any. size and kind, which the Fiddlers may rely upon as the best evor brought to the place. In connection with tho above we have received a full and complete assortment of
BOOKS & STATIONERY
CONSISTING OF
School Boohs, Blank Books, Pockct Books, AND TIIK BEST OF Foolscap, Letter, Bill and Note Papers.
EILT^TIEIIOIPIES Of nil size.* and qualities. 11eii.se rive us
a call and
examine the abo.vp trtock before purchasing elsewhere ihe public may rest a^ured that our dealings will be fair and honest with ever}* body in all branchen of our business, and we solicit a further continunnec of their patronage. HKN'KV OTT SON.
Crawfordsville, June
Davis, of Mississippi, on
9, IHiO.
SHERIFFS
BY
TO
Sate.
virtue of an Execution to me directed from tho Clerk of the Court of Common Hens of Montgomery county. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 30th day of June, 1860, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4o'clock in. of
id day. at thedoorof the Court llou.ie of wild Montgomery county, fndiann, the rents and profits of a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Iteal r.state, to-ivit:
The undivided intenvt of John Ficgin Lot number fifty-seven, in the original plat of the town of Crawfordsville. all lying in the county of Montgomery and htatc of Indiana.
Anil on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and oiMt.-f, I ivill.at the same time nnil place, expose at public sale the fee simplo of said teal Estate.
Taken as the property of John King, at tho suit of Morgan !-nook and Samuel llinford. Said sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
WM. K. WA MiACE. Sheriff M. C. ll.vI. X. SCIIOOI.KH. Deputy.
June 9, lPWMw-fpriiiter's fee
CHANGE OF TIME.
jOuisville, N, Albany & Chicago
KAIL 110AD.
KOIt ST. r.Ol'IS, CWICAfiO. DETROIT. AND AM. POINTS WEST AND NORTHWEST.
The Great Western atul Northwestern
SHORT LINE ROUTE.
1860. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1860
Three Daily trains to St. Louis and Cincinnati, and Two to Chicago.
On and lifter Tur««1ny, Itlny 4-3, XNOO, 'assenger trains will leave New Albany as follows: 7:©0 A. M. St. Louis ami Chiragn Express Mail, (daily, cxcrpl Sunday) through in dav light, reaching St. Louis at K:t!ll 111,
at in.
ItAUOACE CNKCKKD THKOCfSH. All trains connect, closely with all passenger trains on the Ohio Mississippi Kailroad, and wait indefinitely turO.it: M. trains when th\vart?d«*l«yed, there
in
ii^nriiiij to piis^crmtTs roliaMt cunnvctioiid at Mitchcll, to or from St. Louis or Cincinnati. JCT'I'iH.-cni^Tsand l»:»^rai(c tak'-n to and from anv part of the city ami ihecars trecuf chari:*.
Jfoth through trains connect closely at (Srccncarftle with the Ferrc Haute and Kiehm-nd KaiJroad. west (or 1 crru llnutc aud St. Louis and eas* for JndiunHpoI if*. At Lafayetie with the Toledo and Western Kailway. At M.S. (Vo.s.sini? with the Michigan Southern Railroad for Toledo and intermediate statiuns. Also, at Mich'zau City with the Michigan Central Kailroad for Chicago rmd al! po'Mt* West and Northwest. Alsoftir Detroit and all points Kast.
JLTTIIUOI.
Oil
TICKETS and further informa
tion ean IM obtained at the I'NlON K. K. TICKET OF I' ICK, No. -Hiith-cnst corner of Main A Third streets, Lou is villo, Kv.
ICPTruins are run l»v Louisville tim*. mity^ K. 12. KICKKK,
NEW CROCERY STORK I
ICE CREAM SALOON
AND
BAK
D. 1. ItAlO & CO.,
HAYING
just opened up ill the above business on the corner of Washington and Vernon streets, (lirahains' old stand,) would inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that their stock is complete in every respect, and will be sold at the lowest figures. Our stock of
©it) SERIES
The
Pepper, Spice,
consists in part of Sugars.'Coffee. Tea Ac.. Ac.
tJ TJOJY.lMt S
Candies, Nuts. Raisins, Fig', Prunes. Dates, Oranges. Lemons, Citron. Mace, Ac.
IKIEIEIE? COOL!! Their ICE CREAM SALOON isflttrd up withclegancu and taste, aud jusl the place for a warm night.
NEW BAKERY.
Bakery
Department of our establishment is en
tirely 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 anythiog in ourline. A superior article of
BREAD. FRESH EVERY DAY,
li«a| Brrnd, IWIMa Brnii, RMBH Brrnri, rtlilk Bmut,
BANNERS
candidate for tho office of County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of a Democratic County Convention.
Preach Bread, Mplit Bmrf, Twial Bma, Cnkaa Bfrai,
Crackers, Pies, and unsurpassed Cakes of all kinds. We have in our employ the best Raker in town.
"Wedding Cakes!
I'urticularattcntion will be riven to getting np Bnporior Caked, to order, for Weddinic Parties, decorated if desired, in superb itylc. Please grvc u.®
A
call.
May lnio. IJ. E. CKAlO A CO.
Ban ners! Banners!!
of all descriptions and qualities gotten
op on short notice and in good style, at very low figures. Shop in Commercial Block. 3d story, opposite tbe Review officc. T. II. WlS'lON.
May 86, I860.
Notice to Contractors. SEALED
proposals will be received on the 9th day of Jane. IMO. for the Grubbing, Grading, Graveling and Bridging of the
Cnwfenhvilk
JESSE WILLIAMS.
Ma. EDITOR:—Please announce the name of ROBERT F. BECK as
aad Alaaw arm
pike.
Company in Crawfordsville, on and after the 6th day of Jane. Any farther information required will be given by R. II. Craig. President of said Company.
May
JOHN SWEETSER, Secretary.
26, lS«0-2w.
180O. I860.
& & 2,
It No§. 1 ty CeMereitl Bliek,
HAVE NOW IN STORE A
Large & Q-eneral Stock
OF
NEW GOODS,
CONSISTING OP
CLOTHING,
BOOTS &, SHOES,
Cutlery, Saddlery
IRON & NAILS, GLASS,
TOOM.IB,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
I3L,0-WS
Glassware, Queens ware,
aBOOERrBS,
STUFFS, Sc., dtc.,
All rf wklck Ibrr titr tm Ikrir
Customers and Public at Large
AT TIIK
O "W EST
COMPETITION PRICES.
GRIMES 4- BURBR1DGE.
April It. IfW).
RAHAM
and Chicago
7*£0 P. M.,diiilyt except Sund:iy*, St LOUM and Chic:!!:.*, Ksprcss, rcnchin^ Sf. L'AiU at H:3U
II in. J'. .Mitchell At:cnimnol:tlifiii, daily. •SING.—Trains leave St. Louis at 7:00 in, and
IlKTfi
Hi, connecting r!o*e|v at Mitchell with trains ..»uth, arrivm# in Louisville at a in. and m. ONI.V OXK ClIANfSK OF CAliS TO ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI or CHICAGO.
D»ly
BROTHERS:
THE MAMMOTH
$40,000 STOCK!
DRY GOODS! iiF.it
i*
CLOTHING,
HATS
&r. a
APS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
BONNETS & RIBBONS,
A E S
AND
AT
"WHOLESALE"
GOODS SOLD AT
WtiOEjEHJlIjF,
AT 7 1-2 PER CENT
ON
EASTERN COST,
FOR CASH-
COME, EVE BOBY,
AND SEE
THE MAMMOTH
GRAHAM BRO'S.
April It. 1MQ. DMT