Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1860 — Page 2

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WEEKLY REVIEW,

Oft'T/rORDSVILLE, IND.

"Setvrday, October 13, I860*

Mr.rf mm* friftM *mtm*imj M«

'.'"c:iA(ILE8 H. BOWCN.

Tp7

"C.'~r fmHwfctlllr Rrrlnt, farabM fll.U la

I A I O N

LAROEIL THAN ASY I'APER PUBLISHED IN /'m wfartntllr AdTerlJ?rr!". call np and examine our Ii*t of

\ryrs

BMCK

r.nmjji

for Preukdent,

?H£N A. DOUGLAS, OF ILLINOIS. For Viee President,

IIKllSCHEL Y. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA.

Wartienlar J%*otice. Riikrrlbrn mart k«r In mind «lin« all alplinM fur Ike nwl fce V*i* efmrr tkr '20ik »f ikh mtk, »r ihry will te .)!gf—•-

script**11'

ItArr tkt etmrmri ft'J. TIMM term* will be rel eafarred Withwl roprtl to ngr,

M-I«r

The same may be said of Madison and Coal Creek township, where about the same Republican increase is found, with no falling off in the Democratic vote. The some game of runniug in illegal votes was attempted in Ripley township, but was prevented by the vigilance of a Democratic inspector.

When charged with these outrageous frauds, the Republican leaders simply chuckle over them, without attempting any denial or palliation of their guilt. They went into the fight determined to win by foul means as they know they could not by fair, How long we ask will the people -tamely submit to be thus swindled out of their dearest rights of freemen by unscrulous political scroundrels.

THE KI,ECTIO*J».

Indiana has gone for the Republican ticket by some 15,000 majority. Ohio and Pennsylvania have also gone largely for the Irrepressibles. Notwithstanding all this the Rail Splitter will never live in the White House.

JIRHKIT OF IUIRRAI. VOTKBM.

Sheriff Wallace arrested on last Tuesday night two Black Republicans (import ed) who voted the Republican ticket at these polls. They were on the eve of taking their departure for Illinois when arrostcd. They both gave bail for their appearance at Court. Warrants were out for some twenty more, but the officers were unable to find them, they having fled the county immediately after voting, ^'v

THK BRBCKIRB1S6R VOTK. Verv nearly all of the Breckinridge vote in the State went for the Republican ticket In this county there is not probably thirty persona belonging to tfiis party and with but very: few exceptions they supported the Democratic ticket.

19*We understand that an impression prevails among some of our Democratic friends Uiiit T. D. Brown sold them an in^Vfcrior quality of coal oil on last Monday night. Such is not the case. Mr. B. sold -•.nothing but the genuine article. Teddy never allows his political opinions to mix jtj with his business or social affairs.

CRAWFORD & MULLIKIX.—Thislirm is now in receipt of a full stock of fall aud vj! winter goods. The stock comprises a fine asjortmeut of ready made clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, together with a »plendid collection of cloths, muslins and ^everything in the dry goods lino. Give them a eall if you desire good bargains.

The Republicans celebrated their

victory on, last Friday, night. To give the -lfctra brilliancy, Temperance Hall and

George llnys* grocery were both illuminated.

fKirnnvAsi* Mr. Curtin, who h"

prr»

THK SICMI-I.T N JIOJITOOJIFBV

C«l'NTV-KKPCBI.ICAN BA»C*MTV. The Black Republican triumph in this county lit the election on last Tuesday, was obtained by the most barefaced and enormous frauds ever perpetrated upon a free people. There was not less than two hundred votes imported into this county by the Republicans as the figures will show. The vote polled was four thousand six hundred and ninety-seven, nearly five hundred more than was ever polled here before, ami the increase waa nearly all Republican. Taking this vote as a basis, trad allowing five inhabitants to cach voter, (the usual estimate) would show a population in the county of twenty-three thousand whereas the census just taken shows a population of but little over twenty thousand. Now either the census takers have made an omission of three thousand persons, (which is altogether improbable) or there has been a large importation of illegal votes. Again in Walnut township, which usually polls two hundred and thir-ty-seven votes, there was this year an increase of nearly forty per cent, and mostly Republican—the Democrats having increased their vote but seven.

been elected

OoTemor of Pennsylvania, wai not nominated at a Republican Convention, but by an organisation which called itself the People's party, which embraced, as we stated yesterday, not only the Republicans bat large proportion of the Bell and Everett men! He was nominated, indeed, as the candidate of all the Bell and Lverett men, as well as the Republicans. He was brought into the field before the Presidential contest commenced, and although a portion of the Union men in Philadelphia, withdrew their support from him after he avowad himself for Jjincoln, the great body of that party, considering themselves as honorably committed to his support, continued it until the end of the race. This is evident from the fact that in Philadelphia, where Fremont obtained but 8,000 votes out of 70,000, and where the body of the Opposition votes arc for Bell and Everett, Curtin got nearly 40,000 votes.

If a union is now made betneen the two national parties upon one electoral ticket, which is understood and expected will be the case, Lincoln will doubtless lose Pennsylvania by a heavy majority.— Thirty thousand majority can be given against him in Philadelphia alone. The vote for Fremont in 1850 was but 147,000 in Pennsylvania, while the Buchanan and Fillmore parties received over 300,000 votes. It is not possible for Lincoln to carry Pennsylvania if the efforts which arc making for a cordial union of the Douglas and Juhuson and Bell and Everett men, upon a common electoral ticket, succeed, which we have no doubt will be the ease. Our Republican friends are in great danger of being too sanguine of carrying Pennsylvania for Lincoln on account of their ignorance of these facts.

TLL«

Ft'Tl'BE.

The State Sentinel speaks thus to the Democracy. Let the faithful heed it in Montgomery county:

The path of duty for ever Democrat is unini9takble. The defeat of the State ticket is no reason why any effort should be relaxed to carry the Presidential election. Otherwise it should still further de.vclopc our resources and courage for another engagement with the enemy. Our cause is just and must prevail. We call upon the Democrats of Indiana to organize for the contest in November. Let us do our whole duty without reference to the result. We are contending for principles, the success of which we believe necessary to the prosperity, progress and perpetuity of the Government. In view of this fact let us discharge our whole duty, and if we fail, the responsibility will not rest, with us.— With the necessary effort we believe that we can triumph over our political enemies.

Let us then prepare for the coutcst. Arrangements should be made to bring out every voter. It is but a few days to the election, and it is necessary, therefore, we should immediately enter upon the work. A true soldier never yields or fails in his entire duty until he is overwhelmed in the contest. In this crisis of our public affairs, when dangers threaten upon every side, let it not be said that the indomitable Democracy of Indiana ever faltered in their duty. We have for a long time maintained the character of a conservative and Democratic State. The Democracy of Indiana can, if they will, redeem in November the defeat of October, and continue the proud jjositiou they have occupied.— Shall it be done?

DON'T GIVE I'PTIIEKIHP."

we can carry this county in November—

Remember that we were beaten on last Tuesday by the basest frauds.

Montgomery county to-day is dem-

ocratio. Erase from tlie poll names of the imported voters, and the Democratic ticket will show a clean majority. Now mark the prediction. We shall carry this county for Douglas.

The Grecacostle Banner, a Repub

lican paper, pays a high compliment to the Breckinridge men of that county, who generally supported the Republican State ticket. No wonder tlie Democracy were beaten whenHhe Interventionists of both North and South combined asainst theiin.

•RAMBLK HetME.

Thi? splendid h^cl, the favorite resort of our citizens wTTcn visiting Lafayette,! has been greatly improved of late, in all the new additions and luxuries of a first class hotel. Mr. Dale the gentlemanly 'proprietor, is unrivalled in his scrupulous regard for the comfort of his guests.

wnmt TTK c«virrv, acrtBU •, im*. a

0 -s

SSifl.

,11 ?, I' r. :'i

For Governor. THOMA* A. NTISIIKICKB. For Governor HEXBT'S. LANE. Fiiriiienfcjniir.t Governor. DAVJII" TrRPiK. KorXieutenant^lovernor, OLIVER P. MOKTOS.

For Secretary of State. WILLIAM H. SCIH.ATER. For Secretory of State, WILLIAM A. PEELLE.

s=5gr,i|ge5§I

22 §*§3lllS=

For Auditor of State, JOSEPH RISTINE. For Auditor of State. ALBERT LVSOE.

For. Treasurer, of State, NATU'L. r. CT'XSIX'illAM. For Treasurer of State, JOSATIIAS S. H.VRVEV. I For Attorney General, I OSCAR B.

i' 2 r, •.?, 3 -J i' I

Houn.

I For Attorney General, .FAMK-S G.-IbsEs.

5 3 -iiisi'-S-

sSEe.fSsSSlj!

:ii -i

I MllHtJ.Pl-ETCHF-lt. j.-or ^1,.,.^ Sup. Court

11 ^gS3SiIJ|l|J

2 I 5 7i il -i' -i-) CJ i' 5

Jons BITK. I For County Surveyor. I JAMES F. BOOTS. _____ I For SnnatOr. I M. I).

II IIs5iiaas3si=

ANSIiv.

I For Senator. I M. D., WHITE. I For Represcntiitivc,

si §5Ds§252S§! IliSssSssSSse !J I

ALEXANDER IIAKI'ER. __ I For Repriwntativc,- •, Kll'UAItl) F.I'PEffj"N.

.s I --ggxgggggg

County Com'r.—'Jil Ji." FjEvi CI-RTIS. County ('om'r.—3J Iis JOHN C,AINEH.

INDIANA.

We have received reliable information that the supporters of Breckinridge and Lane in Indiana, at the late election, very generally voted the Republican ticket for State, Congressional and Legislative offi-!

done under the instructions and at the in-1 ,1CSSj

stigation of Senator Bright, who doubtless jJC

allies in the North are, when they thus

THK OLDEST VOTER IN THE I'NITEI)

the 8th inst, lie states that he was eighteen

Jing. It appears to me. though so long ago,

Democrats of Montgomery county "don't as if it was but. yesterday. I can reinein-,

The population of Union township, COLORED MAN KMGHTED

ve un the .hii, Tf we will only work her the particulars of the march after I sickly girl in Plymouth, New Hampshire, ve up the sh p. It wc^ will on0 work J_h,jW

as reported by the last census taken a few VICTORIA.—1The Queen of England has

weeks since, shows the total number of in- confered the honor of knighthood upon

habitants, including Orawfordsville, to be six thousand, seven hundred and ninetyfour. Now, according to the vote polled on last Tuesday, which numbered sixteen hundred, the population should be eight thousand—taking the basis of one vote for every five. We think those figures show conclusively that the most outrageous frauds. polls.

rffhS^^

have been perpetrated at these Privy Council.

S®* Experience is probably the best tcacher, and Dr. Bull seems to have concentrated the teachings of a long medical life in the preparation of his Vegetable Worm Destroyer. Its effects upon the worms wife magical, while the form of can-' dy drops in which it is prepared,- renders children verr fond of it.

the Je chccreil i!Ild

Andover A1)b()tt camc

it was a terrible

supporter of the emancipation movement

and more recendv a useful1 eprescntahve

of the people in the Legislative Assembly

of the Island. Sir Edward Jordou is now Premier of Jama'caaud President of the

Many years ago. a naval officer was

so pleased with the pluck of a barefooted boy who rowed him across from Staten Island to IJergen during a storm that no one else dared to encounter, that be,got him a situation on a ves3el. The boy was COENELIUB YANDEBBILT. now worth $13,000,pok,...

I®- Col. Fremont's back taxes thu year

French's Rep. I are $350,000.:

BiriATn MBVCIMBATM TICKET There is no ,doubt but that die Breckinridge men generally in Indiana voted for the Republican- Slate ticket. .. The returns prove this. There are large Republican gains in all the counties where there is a Brockinridge vote. And the Breckinridge men admit that they clid not vote at all, or else swallowed Seward, Lincoln, Giddings, & Co. A dispatch from Greencastle to the Cincinnati Gazette tells the story. It says: "Breckinridge leaders and candidates voted for Lane heTe to-day." They voted for the very men and principles whoso success they have heretofore declared, would be dangerous to the peace of the country and the stability of the Government. We find Bright, Fitch and company, who have denounced with the utmost bitterness the Republican party, and whom the Republicans have in return unsparingly abused as dishonest demagogues, shake hand$ with each other, and unite in a com-

..... mon effort to defeat the Democratic State SAMTKL' I," it,-iS.™

10"'

ZlsI-,- I For Sup. Pub. In'truction

ticket—candidates whom they supported in Convention, and to whom they were in honor and by word pledged to vote for at

COBNEIU'S O'BRIEN. the polls. But selfishness, pcrson :l aniFons p'wu'losr* ^ourt' mosilies and revenge have done their work. For Rnportcr'snji. Court The Democratic party is wounded in the Mirn vKi. C. Kkuiu hefuse of its friends. It-"sttffcrs-a teinporary defeat at the hiinds of those ithasgiv-

For —?th" Dis.. en the ability to do mischief. Those who SAMI-E(. C. A\ ILLSON. ,are striken down have heretofore unsparor I,-rw-|1ITj.1

ALBERT JuiIvr Court Cum. F'ltns, JOSEPH H. BROWN.

Jtifls1* Court Colli. Pleas, ISAAC N AYLOR. I'rtis. Att'y—("Mi Cin'iiit. WILLIAM P. BRYANT, jr.

"dli'siSiSsaggalHt-nii J. WKIL-TBB. .—

iugly devoted their means, their efforts and their influence to build Tip the men, give them political and personal influence, who thus manifest their ingratitude for these favors. Was there ever treachery more base It is not only infidelity to personal friendship and party obligations, but to principle—if their action is ever

Pros. Att'.v—S CiriMiit, K'.)IIERT W. IIAKKIKON. For Hccord ANDREW J. FI'I.LEX. -I

For Rf-conUr. influenced by the latter consideration, in

the

1| WUT-IAMTIOVT. Bright'and Fitch demanded that the Dem .1 I ForShrrifr. OBOROE W. HALL.

For County Trensun-r. JESSE W. CI'MHKP.I.AMI. For Cotiirty Treasurer, WIU.IAMJL_SCI_IIIOLER._

For Coronor. GEOIUiE K. PolSTFK. Fpr ComnT. SAMVEI. McCi.fitE. Pro.''. Att'y Ct. Com. Picas IIKNRV M. Noi RSE.. Pro ". At«'.v Ci. (Join, l'lca^ I lIlRAM II." STII.WELL. I For County Survi-yor,

§1 ==Ei£r,iis'a2§sl

.Senatorial contest in 1857, Messrs.

ocracy should stand by them, regardless of their personal preferences or doubts even as to the manner bv which thev were ELECTION

].)llt

W 1S

got his cue from Washington. The South pleasant conversation with his friends preswill perceivp how reliable their tuitliful

C(*sto

q( head

au !ic

took in the Revolution. I felt aud only as others.

YOLVSTEER MILITARY- AMUSEMENTS

THE NEW YORKERS.—Five

tenths of the Democratic'party of Indiana,, ers but the prompt .action of the Demo-

,ml

II (j

Erase from tlie poll books the the first time I ever engaged in fightinir.'— ble watch. Then the family gave her li I served with the army through three cW.erty and watched her movements, in hope paiens, and was present on guard'when that the

Burgoyiie surrendered. I don't think I

deserve auy special praise for the part I she started ou

thfiy utterly .liarcgur.l the obligations of .era's alniost entirely frevente.l the d=«sl-1

made them all that they arc. It is to pro fesscd, but treacherous Democrats, the Republicans are indebted for their triumph. We have no doubt they like the treason, but can they forgive and love the traitors We repeat: The Democratic party is defeated in the house of its friends—by its ows members who have heretofore professed to be loyal to its principles and usages. Without thi8 aid the Republicans could not have triumphed to the extent they have. What is the compensation to the

Rrijrht mulatoes A little patience

ces. It will be remembered that'their State Central Committecjcfused to ".ake!^

,J shall know

1MJATi ov „K

nominations for State offices,, but passed IA»». resolutions in which they virtually advised j"\yc learn from those who were present

their friends to vote direct for the Repub- ^j10 demise of Governor Willard that he lican candidates. They were afraid if! without a struggle. During the day they nominated a separate State ticket the jiat i,jj. death occurred lie was about his Republicans would be beaten.- This was

room aiI(

manifested his usual cheerful-

monient, before he expired

sitting upon the side of his bed in

t. lie laid down and immediately his

Spirit

vote directly for the Republican caudi- |'most uneon.sciously. The striking characdates.—Cin.Enq. teristics which he exhibited in life attend-

took its flight enlmly, gently-, and nl-

STATES.—At the recent election in' Maine, greater than his bodily Mr Ralph Famham, the sole survivor of strong will held out to t'he very last. lie as we have heard, may be found in ihe batte of Bunker Ilill, now one 1, ouljyicHe.1 to the diSe:,M whiel for ye.™ tcOegr.,, l,tc colun,,,,.-^,,,,,.,//,. Dr ,, he had battled till he had no longer i/«z. dred and four years of age, walked six

strengtli tofigl)tit

miles to cast his vote. He lia* voted at Governor Willard is the first Executive every Presidential election siucc the ad-. in this State who has died in office. But" option of the Constitution. In a letter ac- few men had more and warmer personal

'. ., .. •. friends than Gov. lllard. His noble ccptmg an invitation to via.t Boston about,

hcart ani,

eui{icramenti attaclie(j t0

vinci01c ciaoweu

powcr

is conquenr

A1 Hving

ssmlt lifc smi

„eiljsl,

]lim friCn.ls

years of age wlnyj he enlisted in the Aincr- wherever he weut. And from every tjtiaraud adds: ter come tributes to his personal worth,' The following was presented by Rev.

lean, army, It seems strange that out of all who consoling and grateful to his fiunily and were at Bunker Hill I alone should be liv- lris friends.—Indianapolis Sentinel, mv. It appears to me. though solon

S :.GUI.AI: CASI: OK SUINAMBI MSM.

IT T-

a soninanibulist, with a strong propensity

to walk off with things and hide where they could not be found, nor shr herself remember, so that at last'it wa»

Jout and said: "Well done, my lads," sent out cider and grog in pails. We got to Cambridge the day before the bat tie.- necessary to lock her in securely at night

affair to me, for it was made off a few weeks since with a valna-

same somnambulism that carried The other nitrht

wou

aSai"'

,u 1

owoj

icr

JIl0.'er'

tcd She walked places that he dare not follow, bo*-

but the moonlight helped show her course.i0Ilc

began to work, and a young man named the property and thev hurried home. deposited it would unfol Rooncy, belonging to "the "Wrens," got two or three tickets inside.

and struck with stones. .... bavin: been together, went in pursuit of by pestilente, by famine, preying remorsethe "Red Jackets," and fired a volley to-.lcssly and insatiably upon itself, yet niulwards them. One of the latter was shot tiplying and extending still, and filling in the stonrach, and a boy of. fourteen was'every spot «f earth on whicli it once obsliot in the mouth, aud left the ground with tains a footiig so delicate, so feeble, so the loss of several teeth. V., dependent upon fostering circumstances

•IfMAlVA INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.

Retnrns fin® over 60 counties are received, indicating that the Republican majority on the State ticket will reach 15,000.

The Legislature will stand nearly as follows Senators holding over, 18 Democrats, 11 Republicans new members, 7 Democrats, '18 Republicans Republican majority of 9. House—Republican^ 58, Democrats 43, giving a Republican majority of over 20 on joint ballot, securing the election of a Republican U. S. JSenator.

James A. Cravens, (Dem.) in 2nd Congressional district, is clccted by. 200 majority over Davis, Independent Whig

Holman, (Dem.) in 4th district is elected by 400 majority. The delegation in Congress stands as before—Democrats 4, Republicans /.

Yanderburg County gives the Republican State ticket 24 majority, again of 600.

THE REPUBLICAN ELECTION FRAUDS.— There can not be a doubt, in any unprejudiced mind, but the Republicans committed the grossest of frauds at the election on Thursday last. Look at their unprecedented majorities. On a fair vote,.their average majority would not exceed two hundred at the.utmost, but in some cases it goes over a thousand. Where did this large vote come from? The recent census shows only a little over 4,200 legal voters in this township, but over 5,200 were polled. ^Yho gets the benefit of the increased vote Is it not the Republicans 1 In some way they manufactured about a thousand illeg voters. They well know how it was done, and if they are not disposed to divulge tho yroccss we will, in due time, enlighten the public.— In doing so we shall be compelled to exIn hibit the parts several leading Republicans acted in the frauds, no matter how much

we may regret to expose them. tincl.

personal friendship and party duty. They, ardly scheme, so far as regards the pre-( ...

ai"'

and lie kept alonsr. Finally she walked tor. We immediately called his attention "or

U„ UIW &

...

volunteer mili-lan angle of forty-five degrees over a brook tickets aud counted them. These inside &T Tj.at'n but an empty purse that is tary companies, representing as many lo-, stood firmly at the end while the tree tickets were printed on thin tissue paper, I full of other persons iiione\ calities in New York, on Monday went overt swayed beneath her, and stooping down

the trunk of an old tree' that bung at to the fact, when he took up the spurious iili- !an anfle of forty-five decrees over a brook tickets aud counted them. These inside

aud

to Weehawken, N. J., for target and pock-j brought out that watch. ]teturning to rolled, (not folded up,) around the two inet pistol practice. In the afternoon things terra firma the brother waked her, took side tickets, so that when the ticket was-' 's noman an no icr wrongs la oug o, -ii ,i_.. i.i i.i „,wi •!.„ to be re-dressed.

into a dispute with some members of the •, Sr'NI is LIFE.—It is a wonderful thing tickets will be found strung together. All,

-Red Jackets," aud was knocked down '—life—ever growing old, yet ever young three were straight Republican tickets.— object to being iaiu on His shouiaer, l. v.ith a musket, kicked and stamped upon.: ever dying, ever being born cut down New Albany Ledger. The "Wrens" and destroyed by accident, by violence,

---f.-. i. nocieu wiiu uiu juss ui iuu ^uv x^i^iu ou OI-KFN^-1 '0° ?ARE.P "rc»

3-E,iaiurin"

aS ou,,.-. ai

gttEN vmcble, cidowed as if with supernatural

lib spirits of the air, which yield ?C °n,

to evei!y and seem

to elude our

ic5

makes the ravc her cradle.

THE PAST AND PRESENT.—Baron Renfrew and suite visited Moifnt ernon on Friday last, and the Baron stood uncover-, ed before the tomb of the man who headed a succesiful revolution that defeated the best armies of his great grandfather.

J&"Bead the advertisement of McClure Si Price in another column. Our farmers will find a ready sale at this establishment for all kinds of produce.

State Sc?i-

to be elected. In I860*the same men re- devoted the larger portion of yesterday to theni fuse with the Democracy instead of fuse to be bound by similar partv obliga-! New Albany and Jeffersonvillc. It .was |the Republicans, and most likely^ beat the tions. Why? Any issue of principle anticipated that difficulty might arise from fatter.— Cincinnati Lnrjinrcr. .Not a whit of it. To gratify their dislike the large importation of illegal voters by of a man who has'the sympathy of nine the Rlack Republicans and lircekinridg-j *1."NPAID LETTERS

seek to injure,' to overcome Douglas by cinc^s in both cities, though we were in--order: 'striking down their own personal and po- formed that the horde of political Cossacks Whereas, by the act tf the 3d of March, litical friends and the party which have had posted off to (he country precincts, 1855, the postage upon all letters, cxccpt

Indianapolis Scnti- Lincoln to the Presidency. The election passed off quietly, as the Democrats were very vigilant in preventing illegal voting.

ud the lion's share of money to carrv out. this nefarious scheme, besides spending a

him in death. For'a long time prcvi- two o'clock therc were 2,1(10 votes cast in

his de.uise his energy had been the city of New Albany, which was stated eater than his bodily strengtli, but his to be unusually large. The returns, so far I »'1 our niu-

IiETTKR

where they perhaps succeeded in deposit- (such as are entitled to pass free between ing their ballots for disunion aud aboli- places in the United States, is required to tionisin. be prepaid: and, whereas. the Department,

In Jeffersonville the Brightitcs boldly through Courtesy, has hitherto, at considaml openly voted for the Black llepubli- erablc labor and expense, notified the parcan State ticket, according to the pro-J tics addressed in all instances in which the gramme of Jesse D. Bright, enunciated writers failed to prepay, that their letters in a speech on Monday night.* It waTsta- 'would be forwarded on receiving the posted without denial that Bright himself vo-jtiigedue thereon and, ichcrcas. instead ted the entire Black Republican State

Josejih II. Creighton, on the second and adopted by the Conference "WIIKIIKAS, Tlie use of tobacco is a great evil, and leads to other evils therefore, "Jicsolrerl, bif the Ohio Conference, them:That after the present session, we will not receive any person into full communion who persists in the use of tobacco.'?

FRAl'Ul'l,G.M VOTIX Last night while we were looking over tin: shoulder of one of the inspectors at the Washington Kngine House, while the votes were being counted out, we noticed when the inspector took a ballot from the Timothv Wcsscl. while whittling two other tickets slip from the outside

upon the knee of the mspec-

the outside on hea\y blue paper, and

THE LAUV KI-C L. DIMNTER. The London Times gives the following curious circumstance concerning the loss of the Lady Elgin

It is a remarkable circumstance connected with the loss of the Lady Elgin on

Lake Michigan, that the sad. accident took

nnn

force,'trip

subsisting by means impalpable to our

Edward Jordon, of_Kingston Jamaica a colored man the son of a man who kept a jpr0pCr sense? yet wielding powers which sweetmeat and pickle store. Through a the mightiest agencies obey. Weakest

on ar

P. being one of the passengers on board Wet

at the time of the occurrence. The ill fa-1 ted gentleman was, on that occasion, it will

Victim at once and victor, the lives I J'S

^ings succ.omb to death's as- majority of those on board for it|ed'

his impotence, and

cJ0DUment

Z1TB9PK. BOSTON, Oct. 12.

The steamship jStna ferom Liverpool on the 29t& nit., via. Halifax, has arrived. She.haa.no additkra&l iiews.

Lord Russell's note to James Hudson, expresses opinion against Roman State and Kingdom of Naples, which, qiay lead1 to an attack upon Austrion possessions Venetia. .. Garibaldi had consented to a delegation of Venetians publishing a journal in Naples to excite the, people of Venetia to a general rising. He told them the present war was only a national one which-could give them a country.'* Our battles are so many marches in our progress to the Alps, on the summit of which alone we will stop.

He authorised them to actas an association for the purpose of raising a subsidy. The King's soldiers at Gaeta had demolished the residence of the French consul during his absenec, under pretence that there was connivance, between him and Garibaldi.

A formal order has been giyen to Piedmontese commander to avoid a conflict with the French, and even discussions of any kind whatever with the French/,,,,,,

Our Republican friends, who are now so confident that LincoTn will carry Pennsylvania, because the People's party, an organization which embraces a large proportion of the Bell and Everett men, have carried the State election, are remiuded of the fact that in 1840 the Democrats carried Pennsylvania at the October election by a handsome'majority, bnt ln November Gcucral~IIarrison obtained its electorial vote. Pennsylvania very often votes differently at a State from what it does at a Presidential election immediately succeed-

ino

It is not the Republicans who have the People's

irrie^

Pennsylvania, but

party, which embraces the Republican and a considerable portion of the supporters of

DAY,OVER THE RIVEK.—We Rell and Everrctt. 'I liev will probably

...

TO GO TO TIIE DKAD

OFFICE.—The Postmaster Gcncr-

issuc

the following important

diminishing, the number of suuh letters

ticket, with only one exception. This dis- continue to increase, thus .showing the closes the aims of the Breckinridge party in the free States. They desire to elect

omission to prepay is intentional it is therefore ordered that, from and after the 1st day of November, 18G0, all such unpaid letters be sent to the Dead Letter Office, to be disposed of in like manner

At New Albany, the combined influence as other dead letters. of Abolitionism and DisuniOnism was to effect a grand coup d'etat in the wsiy of imor re a as re nearly stopped the game, and the bogus ™°dc of disseminating the spirit of d.ssathunsicrs early returned to tins side for ifcTactioii has been invented by the Hunwhisk}-, or went off to the country polls.— garians. Chests full of revolutionary procWe understand that Davis, the Black Re-, lunations have been lately found on highpublican candidate for Congress, furnish-

11 T'NFIAITv RI:AOV FOR REVOLT.—A new

wj|yfi ]e Jing tQ in irkot t(iwns 1)]accd therc

:^y

""hod) knows 10. amp smi-

mint of nionc}-in buying up the corrupti-1 ilar tendency arc also forwarded through ble voters throughout the district. At the post, and manifestoes stuck up on cvof receiving paste awl

ery

-0

captt

PUWM ON TOBACCO.—At the late session of the Ohio Conference of the Methodist .succinctly, as follows: Episcopal Church—the forty-ninth annual session—convened in Gallipoli.s, on the 19th day of September, 1800, the following ecclesiastical action was had

bie

TUI: OIIBIAAM I:

A correspondent of the .New York Journal of Commerce states that the truth about this Ordinance, very clcarh and

The stupid fallacy has been put. forth

a stick near ia(]rj,ii i0 on

cut a vein in his, left death.

TSR A

nd let out tiie

two or three tickets inside. These two

^23, i- :*1.

:rin

:v.rsarr

nf OVTl

i„

aiJDIV®rsarJ

of the

explo.

WHAT WX MW, W* MAUL MMA9. There waii once an old'nan who»»eyi had become ditn, and bis eat* deaf, yfiheii he sat at the dinner table cotild nafdlf hold his spoon, so that soikftinles he spilt his soup on the cloth. His son and daugh-ter-in-law were much displeased at this at last they made their old lather sitin a

that the Ordinance of was il ]mrt of the.! ly in fXtont. vurin r.»nd chwijHp^-, hyf Constitution. That Ordinance amounted "l'"r ",,u to nothing more than tho acceptance of a

large tract of land ceiled to the General Government by a single State, with certain conditions attached to the cession, so that the prohibition of slavery in that Territory was the act of Virginia: Congress having! no authority of it-self to prohibit slavery anywhere though it has an undoubted right to accept or reject territories offered to it, with conditions attached to the :ic-j ccptancc, as a man may buy a plot of I ground with an incumbrance on it. This territory then ceded by Virginia, though called ••free.'" appears to be the only ter-' ritories belonging to the Confederacy that was not free. The territories to be entirelv free, must be free to all their owners,

J-Yidav,

crusty old bachelor says lie thinks I

The only lash that a man does not xj being laid on hi

bein

IAID

I,5S

houlder ii the

eye-lash of a pretty girl.

wCo A Yankee with the JCiJOW-iCAer,

vsr In a committee of ladies we have

no doubt

Lastern, on her trial

from the Nore to Portland Harbor, ways carried by a h(inxIsom^ majori the late lamented Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.

doubt that whatever is voted on is al-,

Tfae

york ^-ews

the

to him that they

was out of compliment to him that they remained remote from the scene of the explosion in the dining saloon, and were actually engaged in pledging his health at the moment when the water-jacket of the funnel burst with a crash never to be forgotten by those who heard it. The very dav before he left England he playfully joked with the writer of this notice upon his having declined to make bis royage to the New World in the Great Eastern, w.

"Susan," aaked Charley, "What

animal dropped from the clouds "The rain, dear." waj the whispered r»ply

..bread-6asket" of the world.

«TThe fruit crop in Massachusetts,

}Car'

WlU bC

°Ter

t&~ Garabaldi had but eight men killed in the conquest of the Kingdom of Naples.

19* The total value of- milk consumed in New York, is estimated at $4,000,000 a year.

tS" The entire population of China is estimated at the enormoui amount of 400,000.XK.

COT*

ner behind the'stove, and gave him food in a.little earthcrn plate. He never got so much as he could cat, and he would look towards the tablo with wet and longing eyes.:

X/IA-

One day his shaking hands let the little dish fall, and it was broken. The woman scolded, but he said nothing he only sighed. They then brought a wooden trough for him. Once he was sitting thus in the corner, his little grandchild, about foujr ,, years old, was playing on the floor near him, with some pieces of wood. "What arc you making?" asked the father, smiling. "I am making a trough," answered th«^ child, "for father and mother to eat from when they arc old and I am grown big/'

The man and his wife looked at cachv other in silence, and their tears flowed fast. They brought their old father back to the tabic and gaveihim^as much as he.wished, and they never spoke angry words when his trembling hand spilt soup on the cloth. —Christian Witness.

•OF* Betting on election in Maryland is prohibited by the laws of that State. The penalty for offending is a heavy fine and forfeiture of. the stakes.

Mrs. Burdell-Cunningham's Cali

fornia husband has run away from her.

EXCELSIOR STOCK -OF-

HARDWARE!!

TEisr cat rx.x.\ bs Of English, German American

HARDWARE! Cutter /, Toots, Iron,

www?

OILS. PAINTS, mid nn rTitllcs.-i variety of

And Kfoperp jnst nsrrivcrl at Ibc Ejtochiur llnrdiriiro Store, l»jr

Caniphrll, Giiley & Ihirler, No. 7, t'»mmrrcinl Raw,

CrawrordsA'i lie, Lncliantt.

25,000 lbs. Best Quality of

I O N

Jujft rrcrivcil aul for ynle at very ftunll ndvnncv on ManuIncturor."' pricen.

500 Kegs Assorted Nails. Prr.sun- in tnuk* ui*1iinir to ri-plrtii-li their ftnek run do tut at this IImtsc it 1'iiiriunati Prires, Aliliiis (if'iy cents per key for J'rrivlit. Ill

MIIUIII il

TRIMMINGS Wis c-iin uflt-r rare iinliiccrucnlH In .• .II-IIUKT-' otir linrini lx-i-n piinlmycil I most cniiri-ly fr in first IIIIIKIS,

PUSH 1MI\T

r-pcciiilly will «:n mruicy l.y

looking lliron^li before buying elsewhere.

Carpenters Tools, Coopers Tools (Burton'*.) Saddlers Tools, Carriage Makers Tools, Blacksmiths Tools, A full ami «toek of ejicl lliaii cv( r.

fin1

at lower priecs

HOUSE KEEPERS

|i( f|

.(iW

fhllt

Wagon and Carriage

Wc lmve l.ir!,v nn.l well so'.cctcU -t-ck of UJiS, ii:u.or:s.

SPOKES. JSOWS, pnuis.

SHAFTS,

Seat lrms. Seat Spring*, SEAT STICKS. f'Aiu i.\( r: si/t/,x( s.

PATENT AND ENAMELED LEATHER CLOTH,-:

Silver Bands and Mountings, OK A I.I. KIN I'S.

hand, and bled to. DAMASKS ,v .. VlMNGKS, MOSS and

ii consult u? fiftft in rc rari to iliffiuneioii* nnl quality^

W( arR

may very properly be cillcd a northern of our riowa i»ut the very but quality. man with southern principles. I PLOWS,

Dauiel K. Sicklcs piiblishetl a let-' ANUOTIU.lt ter i,, ivhich ho »av, he not a e„«Jidate FARMING IMPLEMENTS, for re-nomination to Congress. m,

HA IK.

Aii'I in short evprvtliini: p^rtainir,! to their" line will

n: at

a'1tl,,"yia,ld

nt llie

50,000

PLOW LIMBER & BEAMS

Per-ions wHhinf to furni-h nny of tho above rati41

(Ji*tervjiined to u-f none in the rnaDufaoluro

Constantly on hand and for sale,

ARMER8

us he

great

MECHANIC8

A.N'U A 1.1. WHO WANT

Of the be«t quality, at low pri'/c?. hero io tho plaoe. CALL AM) .SKE. Campbell, Galey & Harter.

Crawforilaville. Oct. 13. lrtO. nl3m6

Sheriff's Sale,

virtue ui an Execution to me directed from the Clerk of fle Montgomery Circuit Court, I will eipo»e atPubliffSale, to the highest bidder, on

Maturrfny, the 3* ter n*Teakrr, 1MO,. between the hour of 10 o'clock, a. in., and 4 o'clock., p. m.. of raid day. at the dror of the Courtilonsn of Montgomery county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding ftven rears, the following described Keal Kitatc. to-wlt: Lot number eighty-two (Sf) as the same i- known on the original recorded plat of the town of Crawford^rille lying and being in tho county of Montgomery and State of Indiana.

And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and co?ts. I will, at t'he aame time and place, expose at Public Sale the fee-simple of laid Ksal Kstate.

Taken a§ the property of Elijah H. Clark, et. al., at the suit of James W. Lynn.

Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraiMment lawi: WM. K. WALLACE. Sheriff M. C.

Thomion 4 Biatine. Attoraeyj for p'.aia'.l?, Octobfr 13. "6Mw-'printer's