Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1860 — Page 2

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TO IHIi) RBVIBW.

CRAWFORD8VILI.E, IWO.

Saturday. Jon® 16,1860.:

0 A 8 O W N

s: m-Tfc* Cl»»f»i*wWl Ifrki irtMfAtn |14t ta W™

I A I O N

LARGER THAN AI?Y PAPER PUBLISHED

Morning Train, atKreoioi Train, atFreight at

Evening Train, atTr Freight at.

•electing

the

CnwfarAnilk!

Advertiser!. call op and examine onr List of C7«rBfK BIBEKS!£lI

For President in I860,

HORD, of Decatur.

FOR SRNTRIKTESPENT OF PCDLIC INSTRCCTION.

SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen.

FOR CLERK SITREMB COVRT.

CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn.

FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT.

MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.

nSTOTICTE.

For announcing the names of Candidates, payment IN ADVANCE must invariably be made. Persons handing in their announcements, unaccompanied with the CASH, must not complain if they find their names out of the list.

Mass Meeting of the Democracy.

The Democracy of Montgomery County will meet at the Court House on Saturday, the 23d day of June,

was in

I/VUUUIIOJ

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to be holdcn at BALTIMORE.

BKPAftTKBR OP TBAINH ON MB LOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY A CHICAGO R. R.

OOINO NOHTH.

...5:45 a. m. 1155 n. m. 3:07 p. rn.

OOINO SOUTH.

Morning Train, at

9:10 p. in. B:10 a. rn.

R. E. BRYANT, Agent.

Democratic State Ti ket.

FOR GOVERNOR.

THOMAS

HENDRICKS, of Shelby.

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

DAVID TUKPIE, of White

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

WILLIAM H. SCHLATER, of Wayne. FOR ArniTOR or STATE JOSEPH RISTINE, of Fountain.

FOR TREASHRER or STATE.

NATH'L F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. I

OSCAR

for the purpose of

Delegates to attend the Congres

sional Convention, to

be holdcn

at Delphi

on Tuesday, the 26th. Let every Township be represented. The Eighth Distric must and shall be redeemed. By Order of tbo CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

THR CONGBE8*IOXAL BACK. There never was a fiucr opportunity offered the Democracy of gainiug a splendid victory in the Eighth District than at present. Let the party in their Convention at Delphi, on the 26th of the present month, bring forward a man who is sound upon the great questions of the day, who recognizes Popular Sovereignty as a vital principle of Democracy, and whose talents will enable him to carry the "warinto

Africa,"and our

word for it, the wooden champion of the "Irrepressibles" in the Eighth District will trail his black ensign in the dust in October. Justice to the party and

a duty

to the country demands that the candidate should be a man possessing

high order

of intellectual ability, and who can make himself effective on the stump. The signs of the times indicate witli an unerring certainty, that Black Republicanism will go down this fall iuto a vortex, a maelstrom of popular indignation. Democrats, let us redeem the District.

ANOTHEB ARBIVAI..

T. D.

Brown has just received another

large supply of Groceries, consisting in part of choice tropical fruits. Also,

fine

lot of fire-works of every description, for the 4th of July, confectionaries, &c., &c. Go to Brown's if you wish to purchase Groceries.

GODET FOR JULY.—This elegant Magasine for the coming month is on our table, The illustrations arc splendid, and the contents highly entcrtaiuing and instructive.

10" The most industrious man in town is said to be the individual that beats the baaa dram in the Armory of the Montgomery Guards. He generally commences in the morning at daylight and continues with unremitting exertion until a late hour at sight.

DRUGS

MEDICINES.—The

N^Tlie feason why the "Republicans" call Lincoln "Honest Abe" is to distinguiahed him from the rest of their party.

MTThe new eating saloon of Isaac A. Marks is cow In full operation. For sumptous eating this is th# place to go to.

•®~\Vho voted

splendid

stock of drags and medicines which Ott Son have received is already attracting an immense trade. It is the only establishment where an order, can be promptly filled at low figures. County physicians would do well to give them a call. The firm hare tho only pure wines and brandies in the county. They are imported direct from Europe in the original casks.

I3BSfitfv

A WAM.

It wu manifestly tbe intention—indeed it was the openlj expressed intention—of

Republicans assembled in convention the city of Chicago, to manipulate the platform of their party in 1856, adding here a little, and taking away a little there, and from out of the materials thus broken and mixed a new platform that should offend nobody. The dropping of the polygamy plank was in pursuance of this general plan. The resolution in regard to the tariff was penned under the inspiration of the desire to conciliate the men of Pennsylvania, and, at the same time, to pursuade the voters of the West that the tariff resolution means nothing. The altered tone on the slavery question of that part of the platform relating to the vexed subject,

DEATH or SENATOR DOUGLAS' CHILD.— Douglas' iufaut daughter ELLEN died at Washington on the fouth of June, "for of such as she was,is the kingdom of Heaven." In this, their gloomy hour, when a little child has gone forth without touching the threshold, and left the home

desolate and the bereaved parents begin to know how large a place that little creature filled in their hearts, they have the sincere sympathy of friends everywhere.

But there is one thought, even at such a time, that is not sad nothing ever grows old

in memory the little girl that died is an eternal child,and even

different

consequence of a prevailing

idea that, with Lincoln or some other violent Abolitionist as the candidate, it could be afforded to abate somewhat from the intensity of the Abolition declarations of the convention. The entire convention and its every single act, bore two phases or a double or involved meaning. But the intrigu?rs in Chicago overwrought the things.

By their platform they blind no

body, nor do they with their candidate deceive anybody. The day» of successful trickery are past. Men are known in these times, and platforms are the things which the people understand. In the West, the voters who were once Democrats, but who it was hoped could beguiled into quiet by tbe ambiguity of the tariff resolution—are not deluded: they discover a trick to foist a discarded and detestable sysicm of legislation which alarms and brings them to see where they arc standing. And in Pennsylvania the men who looked to the Chicago convention to adopt their nigger, and move straight for a protective tariff, are all disappointed and sore. The same elsewhere in regard to other paints of the platform. For in" stancc, the Abolitionists are angry because the Republicans in convention did not eomc fairly up to ultra Abolition standard in the wording of the resolutions while, on the other hand, the really conservative members of the party know perfectly what Lincoln's views are, and do not hesitate to declare that Charles Sumner might as well have been the nominee. It is no wonder, in this state of unhappy disagreement, and fierce wranglings, in the Republican party, that not the first indication of enthusiasm is being anywhere discovered. Not in Illinois, the home of Lincoln, nor in Maine, the home of Hamlin, nor in any other quarter, has there been heard the first hearty shout for the ticket.

KST

Carriage

she crept over

the threshold of God's gates ajar, at the beckoning of the J*ord, so ever in the heart her parting look,

with

heaven shining full

upon her brow the beauty that the heart grew warm beholding, in

Ifc's morning,

when the dews were on the world, and played the truant with some angel, remains untouched by time, even as the unrent sky that let the wanderer in.

Among other distinguished Know-

Nothings who

have given in their

State under the pretended fear that the

members owed a superior allegiance to the

Pope of Rome that they could not be de-

for and urged the adop-

tion of a bill which passed the last session of the Legislature, to authorize the formation of new counties,and to change county boundaries? Isaac A. Rice! To him arc the people of Montgomery indebted for tbe attempt made to cut up and ruin their county. The whole thing was a fraud from beginning to end, and Rice was the chief plotter. For proof see the Senate Journal-

LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.— The Juiv number of this beautiful Magaiinc has been received. very bodv should subscribe for the Home Magazine.

HaT* For groceries go to Cumberland

We are requested by

Blair's. They have the finest stock in town and sell at the lowest figures.

"Little

Soda" get

to inform the B. G-'s. of Cincinnati that he is under many obligations to them for kind attentions shown him while visiting their city. "Long may they wave."

There is a great plethora of money at the East. In New York the papers state that -ty per cent, is getting to be the common rate, and not on call either. The Boston Courier hears of loans in that city equally low.

forth*

VOUBTBt JfLT.

ME. EDITOR At a meeting held in the Court Honse, on Wednesday, the 13th inst., for the purpose of celebrating the coming-fourth of July, it was—:

Resolved, That the citixens of this county celebrate the fourth, by a military procession, and an old fashioned Barbacuc, and that ail the Military Companies

towuships aid

(num

bering six) together with all the citizens of the county, be invited to attend and participate in said celebration.

Now Mr. Editor,

would Buggest the

in this matter, by

appointing Committees in each Township, for the purpose of providing 6uch articles of food as they may deem proper. Some may wish to furnish bacon, ham, lambs, fowls, bread, &c.

It has been

tor the Review.

The Young Men's Republican club

of Crawfordsville, the existence of which is sometimes spoken of in the Journal, is a stupendous institution. A young man formerly a member, but who left in disgust, says that their meetings thus fur have proved perfect fizzles." The truth is, the young men of the present day, have too much self-respect to be caught advocating the peculiar and impracticable doctrines of modern Republicanism. Many of them may be conscientiously opposed to Democracy, from parental influence and education, and in that case as a general thing they prefer attaching themselves to the American party, which is none other than the Whig party re-organized, than to a sectional political order whose teachings inculcates prejudice and hatred to one-half of the Union. The great proportion of the members of this Abolition Club are boys, many of them but recently out of their swaddling-clouts, who have been sent here by their parents to acquire an education at Wabash College. Of course these tender juveniles have vivid imaginations, and we have no doubt that the Union or their heads will collapse during the present campaign.

A STUDENT.

MTOCK SALi:.

The following articles were sold on Monday the

11th inst:

Horse

of Robert Webster, sold to I. Da

vis, at $104.

Horse

so empty, so

l\ Whita,

Graves, at

of John Maxwell, sold to

George Baylcss, at $97. There was considerable

JOHN W. BLAIR, Pres't.

IIoRNKIt,

SEC'Y.

#af

Talk about luxuries of

to Mark's and get

cheer

ful adhesion" to the Chicago platform denunciatory of the test applied to adopted citizens, is Ex-Governor Minor, of Connecticut who came to the top of the political pot," when it was boiling over with persecution to that class of citizens. It was he took away the charters from sever-j t©»Mothers need no longer dread those a! the best military companies iu the scourges

life Go

some

of his Chicago

Cream Ale, nnd all other refreshments got up in the best style.

The wet blanket" of Lincoln's nomination covers the entire country. It is a mousterspread" reaching every S.tate where Republicanism has a foothold.

the Young Men's Republican Club at New York, and other cities at the East, receiving

every instance pay for his lectures. For his lectures at New York, he demanded

$200. The amount was paid,

president of the club

Horrible Details at Camaachel

[Comspottdenee of the Chicago Prw and Tribune.]

STERLING,-HI., Wednesday, Jane G. We returned yesterday from the late city of Camanche. While .there the

overswept

a long time

since we have had an old fashioned Barbacuc, where the sons and daughters of Old Montgomery could meet together, and shake each other by the hand, and enjoy a national holiday. In a time of great political excitement like that which will agitate the country this season, it seems to me that such a reunion will greatly tend to strengthen the bonds, which should bind us as neighbors and friends. Will the friends of the Fourth in our sister Townships assist in this work—especially those in which Military companies are organized. Act and act promptly. UNION.

woe

sold to Richard

$72.

more stock offer

ed, and some lively bidding, but the bids did not reach the limit. The next sale will be held on the first Saturday in July, aud every first Saturday in each month thereafter.

There will be books kept at the office of the Secretary, and it is desired that all those having stock or other articles for sale should have them entered on or before the morning of sale.

In this

of childhood, intestinal worms.

Dr. John Bull's Vegetable Worm Destroy-

\er is certain death to

pended on iu case of an invasion and in the medicine is prepared, that children acthe face of the well known fact that a great tually cry for them and prefer them to portion of the members were actually bom candy.—Viiice/inrs Sun. on American soil.

all the

..••••*•

vicinity,

tribe while

pleasant are the candy drops in which

NOW I.II*COI- HADE $200. Last winter, Mr. Lincoln lectured before

but the

was

justly indignant

at the charge, and at a meeting held the next evening took occasion to volunteer his opinion of Mr. Lincoln,free of charge, in words as follows

He thought that for a prominent political man, an a candidate for the Presidency, in some parts of the country, as Mr. Lincoln was, to charge $200 for addressing Republican meeting

was

(Applause.) If

He did

was willing to pay George

shameful.

he were to receive a nom

ination for the Presidency, and this fact were known among the generous people of his own State, how many votes would he

uot believe that prominent

men who had won their way to a high officc by a devotion to tbe Republican party, if they were invited to speak before this committee, would charge anything for their services in such a case. (That's so.)

publican'meetings. It was wrong.

so.)

Christy for dan

cing, or Mrs.John Wood for acting at Winter Garden, or Forest for impersonating the characters of Shakspeare but he was not willing to*pay men for addressing

Be-

(That's

It was wrong it was mean, and he meant what he saidi (Applsasel)

.sight

that met the eye was perfectly horrible to look upon, and no pen is adequate to the task of conveying the most faint idea of the disastrous effects of the tornado as it passed over that place.

Horses and cattle are lying in every direction, killed from the effects of tbe storm. The buildings all look as though they had all been torn in small fragments, scattered over tbe whole country, and feathers from the bedding line the ground, and then all had been

We saw twenty-eight dead'bodies, and there was eighty-two that required strict medical attendance, and as many more that are more or less hurt, yet are able to be around. In addition to this nnmber twen-ty-eight wero-owept from axaft in the river that was passing at the time, and ten are yet missing from the town, that are supposed to be buried in the ruins, or were blown into the river and drowned.

With the exception of half a dozen houses on the north side of the town, every single building is either torn

down,unroof

ed, or otherwise damaged. A worse sight no human eye ever beheld, and the heart grows sick at seeing such a destruction of life and property.— The town is entirely ruined, and we do not see how it can ever be rebuilt. There are whole blocks of lots that are vacant entirely, with nothing but the cellar to indicate that a house ever stood there.

Out of the contents of three dry goods stores not one cent's worth of the goods have ever been found.

The tornado struck the town a little past seven o'clock, and in less than ten minutes the whole

was

in ruins. After it had pass

ed, the town was all afloat with water all that could, began to run from place to place screaming at the top of their voices, calling for friends and for children. In every pile of rubbish, and from every demolished house, the groans of the dying and wounded were heard,and as the sound came from every part of the town, no one knew where to go to first. The darkness occasioned by the black clouds, the air being filled with rubbish of every conceivable character, and the near approach of night, rendered the scene still more appalling, and such a wail of lamentation, sorrow and

never went up from any

placc in tbe history of tornadoes, as did from the ruined .and destroyed city. Nothing could be found to bind up the wounds of the suffering, 110 medicines were to be got, and the wails of the mother over her dead children, the anguish of a wile over the lifeless remains of a husband, the father over his slaughtered children, hunting in vaiu for his wife—all these are scenes that

can not

possibly be described.

In one family all that was left were three little girls,the father and mother and two children having been instantly killed. We saw where a fence board had been forced clear through the side of a house, endways, and hundreds of shingles had forced themselves clear through the clapboards of a house.

We visited the grave-yard, and

saw

twenty-eight graves side and side all dug, waiting to receive the rough boxes containing the remains of the slaughtered people.

The whole atmosphere around the

town

is sickening, and a stench is pervading the whole path of the storm that is almost im

possible to endure. We have just learned that three of the men on the raft, have made their appearance. They state that they were blowu from the raft clear on the Illinois shore beyond Albany, and for a long time were unable to move or stir, but after recovering from the shock succeeded in crawling to a house where they were kindly eared for. They know nothing of the rest of their comrades, not having seen them sinec they were on the raft together.

near Sterling, the wound

ed are dying almost every day, and cverj7 farm-house is a hospital for the dying and wounded.

S.I.NI KI. IVII.I,SO This Gentleman so favorably spoken of

in connection with the Congressional race,

though the time for circulation that he would address the Democracy, was very short, there was a very respectable turn out and to say the least of his address, he gave general satisfaction to all those who were present. Owing to our business engagements, that cven:ng we did not hear the whole of the gentlemans argument, yet from what we heard, we are convinced

(though not sayinp the least against the claims of any other aspirant to that officc,)

DOrGLAS IN BALTinOBE.

An election

was held

They carried every ward in the city with the exception of the Twelfth. This Convention will meet-on the 5th of June and organize. There was- not much excitement at any of the polls, the Anti:Dong1*» being in a helpless minority,

[Pram di* Jonrnal HTCoram*.]

NOBTH, •OCTH^B.IST, «M.

"The Union, one and indivisible."—Wmra. ."The Union most be preferred."—JACKSON. "I believe this Union caaiwt endure fCluiiMatly half slave and half free."—Abe. USHta

XT ISAAC M'LELLAN.

Tis fair, a noble land. Girt with moanteinranges grand, Weah'd by rivers wide and deep, River* of majestic sweep. Over whose resistless tide Navies of the world might ride. Here a thousand vales display Their green bosoms to the day: Browsrd by vast, innnmerous herds. Vocal with the songs of birds. -. Studded thick with rural farms, •. •r

Orchards, with their fruitful charms Towns and villas,-each a gemIn he fair land's diadem

'*f:

with the rushing wa

ters. We went into one

building where fifteen

bodies, some mangled in the most frightful manner, and only wrapped up in a sheet, and put into a rough box, ready for burial.

Dr. Howell, of Fulton, informed us that, from Sunday evening to Monday noon, he had visited ninety-one wounded and set twenty-three broken limbs.

See it, all in glory drest. North and South, and East and VTeatl

Country of the ice and frost. i... Of the rugged Northern coast, Of the prairie's vast expanse, Where the flowery meadows glance ... Country of the Northern lakos, -vi! -. Where the sea-like billow breaks

O [re a thousand leagues of sand, O're a far extended strand North and South, and West and East, Let all eyes upon it feast.. *u.

Northern. Southern, Eastern landl Let no fratricidal hand Be outstrcch'd, with bloody rage. To lay waste your heritage. In the past years, long ago. To redeem it from the foe. "i 'Mid the battle's raging fires.-

Stand our continental sires, Pouring out their blood like wine, That this New World might be thine:

There was then uo East, no South, North or West to bid them forth. But they drew the vnllinnt brand For the whole, united land And the/stars and stripes" that flew O'rc their columns faint and few, Was our standard of the free. ...Standard that they won forthce.

Dying in the battle's toil They bequenth'd to thee the soil. To be held for evermore,

.. As one land, fromshore to shore.

North and South, and East and West! Children, 'tis your sires' bequest. Gaze upon it! See how fair. Sec how broad its borders are. 5»- Northward stretch its lakes and woods.

With their evorlasting Hoods Eastward, here the oceun roar Far as Florida's preen shore Southward, Mexii waters chide, a. Pours the Rio Grande its tide ...

Westward, the Pacific surge Girds Oregon's utmost verg.

Over all the South and East, Overall the North and West, God his azure sky expands. Smilinz on tho smiling lands Overall, our banners told, "Stars and Stripes" of blazon'd gold. Flutters in the liberal breeze From the East to the western sea?: •a- North and South, and East and West,

Clasp that banner to ycur breast.

FIGHT WITII8KAKK8

Mr. James Langford, of Fearing township had a severe fight with three enormous spotted black snakes, on Monday morning last. He had been repairing a harrow by the side of a large tree, in one of his fields, when a strange sensation passed over him which paralyzed him to such an extent as to render

him

powerless. He

felt unconscious that danger was approaching, yet seemed unable to save himself He heard a rustling noise on the tree beside him and was partially aroused from this stupor by a snake six feet and four inches long and seven inches in ciruumferonc,striking him on the back, passing over his shoulder,around his body and under his arms. A second snake immediately corled itself around his body. Seeing a third approaching, and aroused to desperation, he seized an axe whcli he fortunately had with him and by a lucky blow severed it in two, six inches back of its head. This one was five feet and eight inches long.— Mr. Langford then turned his efforts to ridding himself of his other two foes, then begining to tighten themselves unpleasantly around his breast.

A severe contest

ensued, lasting fifteen or twenty minutes, during which Mr.

was thrown down sev

eral times. The reptiles kept up a constant hissing noise, and emited a fetid, sickening odor. At length the largest snake, in endeavoring to strike Mr

HOW THE TOICVAOO LOOKED AT 1 TS CO.II 3lK.f HM EXT.

At about 5

winS

A- o'clock, last Sunday even

ing, occurred the most terrible storm this region ever experienced. The tornado consisted of two wings—one sweeping to the northward, and tiic other to the Southward of this city—in which the awful working of the roused elements could be distinctly seen by us as they swept on their maddening coursc. The noise was like a stupendous cataract, and all turned pale as they listened. The formation of the water spout or whirlwind which was in the south was witnessed bv a

of the storm,

addressed the Democracy at the Court I arge "umber of citizens, being first seen House, on Wednesday evening last. Al- bellying and surging down from the clouds onn

FN-IAFIN/#

fiiul irritlnnw

(1°, mJuch

that Mr. Willson, if nominated will un- head the clouds were of a purple hue, bor-

questionably redeem this district from the hands of the Black Republican party, and if elected will be an honor

to his district

and will try to promote the interest of the Eighth Congressional District in our national counsel.—Delphi

Times.

in Baltimore on

Wednesday night last, by the Democracy, for delegates to their City Convention. We learn by tbe following, from the Exchange,

an independent commercial paper,

that the DOUGLAS men swept every ward of the twenty but the Twelfth. The Exchange says: "DELEGAGES TO THE DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.—Last evening the Democrats of the different wards met at the place for' holding ward elections, for the purpose of selecting delegates to & new Democratic City Convention. The only question which entered into the contest was Douglas and anti-Douglai^ibd" the election resulted in a thorough triumph of the Douglas men.

five

S A E

in the

mouth at whichjit made repeated efforts,was seized by the back of the neck, between Mr. Langford's teeth, and literally crushed. The snake instantly uncoiled, and threw himself from him to the ground.— The third one did the same, and made his escape, Mr.

being too much exhausted

to make an)' attempt to pursue it. It was a narrow escape for Mr.

L.,

er and whose veracity

who is a farm

is unquestioned.—

We had the narration from his own lips.— Marietta (O.,) Home Xcws.

Mr.

ML»A

and twisting and writhing like a huge worm, till it finally readied the earth and bccamc an hour glass shaped column rushing wildly ownward with the gale. The column looked to be about of a mile high, and 4 or 5 rods through the smallest part—an awfully sublime and magnificent spectacle. The cloud which passed over the Cedar Rapids appeared to be as full of force as those at the sides, but fortunately rose too

HOWKN:—l'lea?e

iicratic Convenlim:.

Mr..

BOWE.N":—

over

dered on the van by a pitchy black, and the rear by gray and lurid white, constantly illuminated by flashes of lightning.— The north wing of the storm was much more extensive than the other, and comprised the real tornado, so far as the effects prove, and the appearance of

a moun

tain mass of heavy, inky colored clouds crashing along the surface of the ground. To the northeast, between Marion and Lisbon, the two wings combined, and the awful force thus concentrated swooped around passing near our city, then rushed away to the eastward, to deal death and destruction to the unsuspecting families who happened in the storm fiend's path. The course of the storm, after leaving this vicinity, was due east till it reached the Mississippi, though verging out of line in some places from

to ten miles.

PROPHETIC VERSES. The Sybilline leaves from which the priestesses of Republicanism are accustomed to chant their prophecies, contains the following ominous or

Ai I walked out by the light of tlie moon So menly singing this old tune, I camo across THAT SAKE OLD COOJ A-SETTI.V' ON A Kill,, A-Settin' ons rail, AND SLEEPING VERT SOUND." This indicates that the unlucky Lincoln will go to his last sleep early. in November ne*t, "a settin' on a rail."

This JVTachine has! Fno Equal in

rjig^tness of Draugflit^

N 1IRABILITY, STM2JYG TH, SIJFTPJLICITLT

And PRICE. Every Machine Warranted to give entire satisfaction.

Indiana Harvester

This Machine is constructed with a view to saving labor and grain has Binding attachment and is warranted to cut from 10 to lj? acres per day, only requiring three men to work It

WROUGHT IRON HOVER!

This Machine is constructed of wrought Iron, will last for years, and has no equal as a Mower.

WOODBURY'S PATENT PORTABLE HORSE POWER & SEPARATOR. MofEitt's Patent Horse Power and Separator. Halson's Patent Horse Power and Separator.

This Machine will thresh more Grain in a given length of time than any other Machine in use.

W±d

SIGN OF TIIE "PADLOCK:

OCTOBER ELECTION.

Mr. IJOWK.V:—I'li-a'C announce the nam? of STEI'HKN KliCI.D.S. of Yriunt«vill Ripley township, as cati'lidati fnr .Sin-riff (if Montgomery County, subject to tlic ilcui-'ion "f tli? Democratic Convention.

Mn. BOWKS.—I'lea.*?

announce tho nmnc of

"*f

ENDLESS CHAIN ONE-HORSE POWER,

.Designed to set in your Barn and thresh when you choose!

MOORE'S FIRST PREMIUM GRAIN DKILL,

LUTZ'S ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILL,

FOR SEEDING IN STANDING CORN.

Any of the above Machines can be had by calling at the Agricultural Store of

EC 3-

IJ. B.

STOCKTON as a candidate for Cnn^rcff, subject to the deciision of tho C'Hiffrcnsioiial Democratic Convention. .MANY DKMOCK.VT.S.

MK. ICPITOT :—Von will please announce tin-name of JAMICS 11. A.VA lis

DAM, in a candidate for

("on^res.-i, for tin- Eighth Ciiigrc.«.sional District. MANv DKMOCKATS, I

MR. BOWKN:—I'lense

announce tho nams of HOll-

KKT ('It AI(J. of Kranklili Township, for the office of County Treasurer. .sutj-.ct to tho decision of the Democratic Convention. .MANY

DKMOCKATS.

MH. Ilowtv:—I'lea-ie announce the name of WM.

C. VOt'NU a a candidate ior the (.dice c.f County Treasurer,'ul'ject to the deci.iion of the Democratic County Convention.

announce my minie a? a candi

date for County I'.'-cordcr, Hil.ie.-l to the decision of the Democratio Convention. apr-M* HKNIiV NICHOLSON.

Estray Notice.

TAKKNMontgomery

.ship,

D. E. CE.AIG & CO., HAYING

just opened up in the above business on the corner of Washington and Vernon streets. (Grahams' old stand.) would inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that their stock is complete in every respect, and will bo sold at the lowest figures. Our stock of

NEW BAKERY.

The Bakery Department of onr establishment tirely new. every thing having been fitted np in tbe beat style, and we feel confident that we arc prepared to meet the demands of the people with anything in our line. A superior article of

BREAD, FRESH EVERY DAY, L«| Bread, Bread, •MMi Bread, Kani Bread, SUlk Bread, Crackers, Pies, and unsurpassed^CakMi of all kinds. W'ehave in our employ the best Baker in town.

"Wedding Cakes!

attention will be given to getting up supe-

S^Cakes to order, for Wedding Parties, decorated nor w*".,. .tfin Please gire ns a call. D. £. CRAIG CO.

May

Shot and head.

QAA

Baca Morted Shot.

OUU WWlbi bar lead. For5»l« by BANSEMER 4 BROTHER.

Linount of order.!

Mr. licuvKN— rica=e annoum-a tho name of A N-! Balance in Treasury. May 31.4, It-CO SM.GM 30

DKKW •!. l'T'LliEN a? a candidate for the office ofj

County Recorder, -ulij.'ct to the deci-ion of the Dein- The above balanceccn.sistnof the following fund*, fo-

MANY YOTEKS.

wit

!'lea=e announce my name as a candi

date for County Recorder, .subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

Ml!. Ki)iTOi::—Plca.«c announce tl-c name of ROB- Interest of FRT B'CC'IC a" oui.t tate tor the ofiice of County) Interest ot Common Scnool und Treasurer, '-oiliject to the decision of a Democratic Show License County Convention. Proceed" of .•ales of Forays ——m .Circuit Court Dochct Fees 7,::" Ra:lroad Kinking Fuml Tax,

County Revenue proper

by Charles Warren, of ("ni'.n Town-1 Total ouiity. Indiana, one Cow and

Calf tlic Cow supposed to be {"years old. of a light Amount of orders outstanding at last report brindle. witn white or line hack, ha the tail cut ob.. Amount of orders issue,| during tho year No other marks or brand:! perceivable Appra^eu at

by ilhnm Nimior* and Uol»« rt Moph':n«. before John Simpson, a Justiceof the Peacc of L'nion Town- Amount of orders outstanding Mir 3I-t ship. Attest: jiyjo

June 10. !*3(i. WM. C. VANCE. Clerk.

CROnEUY STORE

ICE CREAM SALOON

AND

.osst-

BEG- O,

vllnlStf.

£nnual Financial Report.

PIIK undersigned Board of Commi.nion'Tf if Mont A Romery County, mako the following Report of Receipts and Expenditures of "aid County,for the year Ijetfinninfj June I.it, 1M!», and iidini May 31.-1, INIO. inclusive, to-wit:

RECEIPTS.

Amount in Treasury May 31st, IKW $1/ 13S -H Received during the year a.i follow: I'or County Revenue K,.•£.'

Br}

Railroad Sinltinc I'und Sales of lijtrays Show I,iecn«e Docket Fees (Circuit. Court) (C. 1\ Court) Road Tax.. Township Tax Building Tux Principal of Congressional School Fund Interest of Principal Coin. School Fund and Fines Intere.n Com. School Fund .1 School tax .1 ry I'ee.«

t-.tttl

•.-2

CO or /r C39 Cir

«.?-! 5if

:.y2 K,

f.T'.W

Lirjuor License Redemption of land Sold for tax

School Funds of tho Corporation of Crawfordsville. •_ School and To"-n-liip Funds duo Iirown town*hij, f'rfneipalof (.ongre-sioiial School Fund

I 31)

3.'.o no (309 0S

ffiT.iaw

•deemed during the year 'J 1

rV It

ks co ro

00 to

8,021

X.I

9~i

ln rc 1HI1 mvc b( 0 rudccnle( 200I

"V'

3.5:3 36

^E?

eas,.rcr

A VAlAJ the year, numbered from 11^41 to 12.09a inclusive, to-wit:

during

For Fee.-t of Juror? $1,143 89 Kxpcnse of Election." 79 00

Roads and Highway.-

Interest on Kailroad debt Amount paid Township Assessors County Appraisers Returning Fines Road revenue disbursed Township Iiuilding .Specific allowances Fees of witnesses Fuel for County Officers Loans of Congressional School Fund....

I-

O E I E S

consists in part of Sugars. Coffee, Teas. Pepper, spice, &c., Jtc.

CO.VFEVTIOJYARIES

Candies, Nuts. Raisins. Fig", Prancf, Dates, Oranges, Lemons. Citron. Mace. Ac.

KEEP COOL!!

Their ICE CREAM SALOON" is fitted up with elegance and taste, anil just the place for a warm night.

cojt

Mplif Bread, Twill Bread, Cnhaa Bread,

6.000 00 7(6 W OM 30 17 JO 4^84 22 2,502 8S 8.793 Irt 41090 64 75 71 02 ya 59

Common School Fund

S05 05 ,2:2

Common School Fund disbursed Interest of Congressional fund disbursed U."M 50 Kalary of Superintndent County Asylum 550 00 Kxpensc of Insane persons 435 91 Repairs, Ac., to Public Buildings'.

3»3 «s

Hooks and Stationery 742 69 Amount paid holders of ta* certificates. 3W 45 Coroner's Inquests Public Printing j® Amount paid County Officers.-•••• 3X3 W

Judge Court Com. Heas-- 466 84

Amt. paid for prosecution of criminals.. 60 00 Erection of Bridge at ounlsviHe. 5.237 25 Repairing Bridge at Crawfordsville Expense of tbe Poor. County Asylum (general expenses)...... Amount paid towards erecting new edifice on Poor Farm

234

IjHl 06 618 72

3,517

Total ...£34,9:17 6S

Amount paid out of.County Treasury for the erection of the Bridge at ountsrille Amount paid by subscription

$9,497 31'

Amount paid out of County IreA3vILlor 73 erection of new edifice on Poor Farm -V** Given undar our hands. Crawfordsville. June 7th.-' two.

WM._P.JJLIAUAND.

,A,f Vw

esVji'Ii GI JOUV E. CORBLV.

June 16.1660.

to tho Crawfordsville

Joro Swmnaa.

Com'rf.

n*9w3

IS" OTICE.

6«e"«*ry

Crawfordrville, Jane 1«, 1 W.