Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1856 — Page 2
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T. W. FRY, Editor.
THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1850.
ID**Put none but Americans on GUARD
TO-NIGHT
P_HI—Geo.
Washington.
""te R.M B.
tHE MONTGOMERY JOURNAL
IB
published ovcrv Thursday, at $1,5ft, if paid in advance $2 within th6 yea# and $2,50 after the expiration of the yean No subscription discontinued till all arrearages are paid.
REMOVED.
Onr friends and patrons will please bear
is mind, that the "JOURNAL is now
Washington streets, west of the Court I
House—the room recently occupied by the
ODD FELLOWS. JRiPThe office of T. W. I1
Assassination in New Orleans. The New Orleans Delta has the following paragraph relative to iniquities of that City: "Within the last eight weeks there have heen more assassinations in the public thoroughfares of the Republican City of New Orleans than, wo will venture to assert, have occurred iu the whole despotic empire of brutalized Austria, a nation of forty millions of people, in the last two years or indeed, any other despotic Government in Europe, within the same time or in any other equal period—save the Revolutionary era—since the time when it was the custom to employ professional assassins in Italy to avenge private wrongs, or gratify individual vengeance."
Upon reading an admission like this the
reflecting mind will naturally inquire into'
tho causes of the frightful aud dangerous, and immoral state of society. W hat is there in the city of New Orleans which so demoralizes the people as to render them thus reckless of human life What msghy genius of evil has so wrought on the masses as thus to deaden all moral sensibilities and incite them to the commission of those dark and terrible deeds which render the history of New Orleans a blotch on the history of our common country These questions admit of easy solution. The causes which lead to these frightful and alarming tragedies are to be seerr by every passer-by and by everv reader of the New Orleans papers. Whereever the grog-shop, the gaming table, the cock-pit, are permitted to exert their debasing influence on the community at large, the young and rising generation, without restraint, yea, the sanction and approval of the people, no better results can be expected than those detailed in the above
extract. But there is another mighty cause of evil at work in that wicked Cily, which has wrought the work of moral desolation wherever its energies have been plied. We allude to the constant and sacriligious violation of the Sabbath. It is well known that the masses of New Orleans make the Sabbath a day of parade, a day of racing, of theatrical amusement, of drinking and gambling—while the number who spend it as a day of rest, of holy communion with the Author of their boring, is comparatively few. The laws of our country are based upon those principles of revealed truth •which recognize the Sabbath as a day to he consecrated to lest and religious service. The propriety of such an observance, its. happy effects alike upon the physical, moral and mental well-being of man arc so evident that none may controvert or deny. The wisest and best men of all civilized nations have given the strict observance of the Sabbath the sanction of their high approval. The vide of benign influences which have flowed from it prove its practical utility. The voice of history speaks clearly oat that it cannot be violated with impunity the experience of individuals, of communities and of nations, bears toslimon} that its violation will' be visited with terrible punishment. Surprise, then, need not be expressed at the moral condition of New Orleans. With the light of all past experience shining upon them, the still-born facts of all past history accumulated before
them pealing on their ears, hardened must that people be xvlio will trample under foot the injunction "Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy." So long as the liquor shops, the gaming table, the race-field, tho theatre, '-attract the people of New Orleans and induce them to turn aside from the house of worship, so long will murders, assassinations, robberies, thefts, and- every species of crime be the 'common, cvery-day occurrence of that de
moted City.
The violation of thj Sabbath is of too frequent occurrence in ail parts of our country, and its demoralizing influence is everywhere, visible^'' The ydtmg and the old, the "rich arid the poor', and the-inan of labor and the man oi" ease, in this and every otli-
er community, who fails to observe the Sabbath, will one day have cause to regret tho madness of his folly. Suffering and crime will follov? as -surely as the shadow fallows the substance. u*
Hie Liquor Business.'
From all parts of the State we hear the most lamentable accounts of the vast amount of Drunkennes since the destruction of tho Prohibitory law. The Editor of the New Albany Ledger, in a brief walk thro' the strccis of New Albany, ''counted sixty dm liken men and half grown boys When the law was in force not a paper was issued that did not proclaim the happy state of affairs which had been wrought through its instrumentality!'- ':.Tempcrancc and sobriety
preva le(i alm0st
0f
published in the 3d STORY of Wilson's happy visions for the future. But a change, trick building, on tho corner of Main &
a sai|
RY,
will also be found in same room.
SI. D.,
Still no Speaker
Is it right that the Administration, so largely in the minority, should still insist upon having the speaker Does Democracy consist in the government of the many by the few It is clearly the duty of the minority to give way and not continue to clog the wheels of government as they are now doing. For the Republican, Anti-Ne-braska party to yield, would be to trample nndor foot the very foundation principle of our government. They should stand, and it is right that they should have the Speaker.
universally. Thousands
families rejoiced in peace restored and
melancholy change has come
ovcr the face of socjety.
glajncMf and Uie anient,
The sunshine of
glowing hopes of
thousands have been dashed by the storms of intemperance which now sweep terribly and fiercely over our laud,'
Will the candid and reflecting men of the country contrast the state of society during tho continuance of the Law with that same society since the law was broken down Will they, with such a contrast beforo them, contend that a law which kept men sober and made thousands happy
without it Fearful indeed will be the respon.sibility of those who crushed the law and thus gave impetus to all the evils and horrors of the liquor traffic.
Ina^°
W hoever, misled by shining delusions may still be doubtful and irresolute, him we remind that above all the political maturity of the German inhabitants of Iowa has now to be proved that we have to put forth and to defend no meaningless name of parties, due sound and true principles and their honest representatives. To all who aim at independence, it is a moral duty to extinguish that reproach which a blind adherence to corrupt parties and their unprincipled leaders may sometimes lia\c brought on the German vote—and a mora! duty likewise to face the .narrow-minded and" prove to tlscm—we know our right--, adn knowing dare defend them.
was tyrannical, that it deprived our citi-1 ascended her seven hills, and gazed upon zens of their natural rights Is the drunk-j the decaying monuments which but proclaim the grandeur to which she had at
ard a freeman Docs he enjoy tho liberty of using his limbs, his thoughts, or his -peech How utterly absurd W ho will so stultify himself as to offer such logic? Lecture by those of other places, our citiand who is there in all tho length and
From the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
The Germans Moving in Iowa.
We commend the following extract from
the proceedings of a German Convention held in Burlington Iowa, to the special attention of some of our German population in this region. Thev, it seems, cannot be
.lupea bytlieolil lino Isadora ,vin
them the snppoiteia
liee
^hiskj I
of slavery and
HEIR e}Cj
aieopen
"To-day we consider it our duty to request all
TRUE
Democrats, and generally all
those German-American Republicans, who are willing to promote the principles of a pure star-spangled banner,—all to meet in the German Mass Meeting, to be held on Monday next, for the purpose of electing our German delegates of the City oi Burlington to tho Republican Convention in Iowa City.
If there any parly, valhcmt .irP«irmS,
firmness, that the German-American*, too, may contiibute to call forth a bettet and brighter futurity for our State and fur the
Union.
Europe.
The recent news from Europe do not confirm the statements of some Ameiican Editors as to the speedy termination of hostilities. The contending nations are making still more gigantic preparations for the continuance of war. So far no authentic Information has been published upon which the hope of pcace may be reasonably based. On the contrary, the war cloud still hangs heavily and gloomily up-
on the continent.
Safety Fund and Banlc llote Detector. This is a new work recently commenced at Indianapolis, and should be liberally supported by the business men of the W est, and especially of Indiana. It is published monthly by the Safety Fund and Bank Note Telegraph Association, of the City of Indianapolis, containing a complete list of all tho Banks, names of officers, Rates of Discount at New York, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and St. Louis, with a full list of Counterfeits. Address A. S. Sherwood, Indianapolis. Terms, one year in advance, $-1,50.
jKSTWe hear it stated that Mr. R. B.
the thunders of Divine Revelation .TONES, formoily of this county, and all his family, were recently frozen to death while attempting to cross a prairie in Iowa. He was moving to Iowa and attempting to cross a prairie some eight or ten miles in width late in the evening of a cold day, when his family were about to freeze, he stopped, covered- them with all the clothing in his possession and hastened away to
assistance. On. his teturn he found tho entire-family frozen, to death. Mi. Jones was then taken to a neighboiing
house and was so benumb
he soon sunk in death. We trust the report may not be true.
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"rSS-5?!-1 Popular Lectures Prof.
will deliver a course of
Europciifi Lectures at Centre Church, commencing Thursday evening, the 81st' inst-.-Subjeci for tho evening, "Rome and St. Peters." jThere kre few men in our country whose Lectures'- on European subjects have been more praised and complimented by the American people than those of Prof. Butler. His accuracy of observation, his extensive and thorough knowledge of various languages his happy and incomparable style of illustration, and the poetry ofth'o't Interspersed through his Lecturcs, render them eminently pleasing and instructive.
Rome and St. Peters, the subject of the first evening, are themes around which cluster many classic associations. Rome, the once proud mistress of the world—the light of whose genius undimmed by the lapse of centuries still glowing with increasing brightness—mingling with and imparting its- pi istine beauty to the broader and clearer sun-light of the nineteenth century. Rome, the home of Caesars, the dwellingplace of the Roman Pontiff and that Ecclesiastic Hierarchy whose will is the law of nations, and whoso sceptre is bowed to with implicit faith. Who that has a mind capable of appreciating the great and mighty wonders of past generations will hot delight to hear the description of this wondrous Citv by one who has walked her streets,
tained. From the admiration bestowed upon this
ZCns
brcadth of tho land that will not -admit aj tellectual feast, alike pleasing and instrucbetter state of society with the law than tive. Tickets 25 cents, to be had at most of the Stores and at the door—also at the
may expect a rich and delightful in-
Hotels.
The Family Messenger,
Is a new paper recently commcnecd at Janosville, Wisconsin, under the auspices of Messrs. WM. M. DOTY, J. A. GRAHAM, formerly of this place, and ET.T.TS DOTY.—
effccl ag00ll,v01.k in
of its publication.
(o
Miscellaneous matter, llygimc, and generjal news! VT'hey refuse all advertisements of lotteries, quack Medicines, gambling resorts, and liquor shops. The "Messenger"
,l,c„eisl.borl..od
The Valley Times,
Made its appearance at orthington, Ind., a few weeks ago, under the Editorial care of J. N.
MORRISON",
Esq. The Times
is Republican in its political character, and will sustain tho best interests of our country.
jf-£rWc had the pleasure of hearing the Lecture at the Methodist Church, on the Plurality of Worlds, and shall.notice particularly at another time. Professional duties prevented us from hearing Prof. Nadal, whose Lectures we have heard spoken of in very high terms.
jtsrlt is stated by some of the St. Louis papers that war has actually commenced in Kansas. The statements made are to be taken with great allowance. Gov. Shannon it is said will resign and return to his home in Ohio. s:
intcresti„s s„,-ies
these principles cftti join, it i.s tho JAC publican party. And so let us act togeth- have for some days past been oiag er, openly, with energy, and with united
on
ment.
The weather is still cold—far more
pleasant than the frequent changes and: wet \VeathciV so common -in-former-winters.
of meeting,
the New School Baptist Church
this place, which it is hoped will result ingreat good.
03T Some irregularity in the course of Lectures at the Methodist Church has occurred from unavoidable circumstances.
$57" Mr. (t W. Anderson, the polite Messenger of the American Express Company, has our thanks for late Chicago pa-
pers. ,«
Stoves & Kettles.—H. Ball & Co, have just received a large lot of "Parlor and "Heating" Stoves. Those in want of a Stove of a superior pattern, can be accommodated by calling on the above firm, and at an unsurpassed price. The farmers will also do well to call soon and buy, or examine those largo Sugar Kettles. This house is well supplied at present, but they are
^3?"Thanks to the Agent of the People's Express Company, who has furnished us with late Chicago papers.
Hardware &c.—Messrs. II. S. Kellogg
& Son,
of Indianapolis, advertise in to
day's paper a largo and complete stock of Hardware, Saddlery, Cutlery, kc. Ivead their advertisement.
At Home again.—Messrs. Sloan & Morgan, have removed their stock of Drugs, &c.j. to their large new room in Empire Block. See advertisement.^,, ,,
----->Our thanks are due the Hon. S.
COLFAX, for valuable public documents.
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Captain Little, during his late excursion to the Plains, with the companions of the Seventh infantry, found a wild woman at some point on the prairies. She was a pitiable object, being almost starved to death, emaciated and disfigured by the barbarous custom of some of the tribes of cutting off noses and ears. She is apparently
i. M'ifli cold that tin"- off noses aud ears. She is. apparently
about thirty years of age. At the time our
For the Montgomery Journal.
IflTy Child will hot be a Drunkard. Such was the language of the immortal LYMAN BEBCIIER, tri ore than twenty-five years ago. "My child will not be a drunkard Glorious thought! how it fills the heart with emotions too big for utterance exclaimed tho Rev. Dr., and while wc are sitting by a bright glowing fire this cold winter night, pondering over the history of tho Temperance reform during the last quarter of a century, wc imagined we could hear the old man as in the days of yore, painting to his cnchanted audience tho sad ravages of intemperance then turning from his picture of blood and groans, and sighs and tears, to portray with all tho powers of his eloquence a happy and mori glorious prospect—the progress and destiny of tho Temperauco reformation—we fancy wc can now hear this out-bursting, gushing strain from his philanthropic heart— "My child will not be a drunkard for that the progress of the Temperance cause will be so great at tho period when the child which is now an infant shall come upon the theatre of life, as to lender all use of ardent spirits as a drink, disreputable, can scarcely be questioned." But alas! for that fondly cherished hope. How disappointed how crushed and bleeding by the tyrant monster's grasp how vainthe fondest mother's wish and how short-sighted that distinguished philanthropist, when he attempted to lift the veil of future years and disclose the history of a great reform. Little did he know of the eating canker which was gnawing at the vitals of the American people. Little did he know the depth of iniquity, shame and disgrace, into which man would plunge himself for the sake of the "almigh ty dollar." We would not attempt here to limit that aged veteran's knowledge of the human heart, but comparatively speaking, how circumscribed his knowledge of the liquor maker's and liquor sellers heart who follows his death-dealing business in the noon of the nineteenth century. It were"well to speak thus glowingly of a cause that had wrought so great a blessing to mankind, and indeed at this distant period our own heart fails to express the deep utterance of gratitude wo owe to the founders of the Temperance reform.— Wc cannot speak otherwise than in behalf of so noble a cause, for it has snathed many thousand victims from thedrunkard'sgrave. It has taken them from the gutter and the wallow and placed them on a level with human beings, far out of the reach of the tempting, damning cup, and further from the fiend incarnate who would sell the soul of a fellow-mortal for a five ccnt piece.— It has fed tho staiving and clothed the naked, it has stopped the cries of the orphan for bread, hushed into silence the heart-felt moans of worse than widoived mothers, and turned their deepest wailings into the more pleasing notes ofh .ppy rejoicings. But why attempt to recount the untold blessings it has poured upon our unhappy race!
But it has not fulfilled the soul's wormest hopes expressed twenty-five years ago by a Beecher and others who labored in the cause of suffering humanity. Many a child who was then an infant, has since grown to manhood and has fallen by the dread destroyer—gone to the laud unseen, with all his sins a bloated, polluting curse. How dreadful must the day of reckoning be with him who sends the drunkard thus auay!
you
Liquor seller, pause before you sell an- 5™
other dmaght. Reflect that in that cup the Devil loves to dwell. Think that by selling it you may barter an immortal soul for an eternity of woe. Think, that you yourself for doing such a horrid, murderous deed before the Judge of all tho earth a strict account must give. We would not occupy your bloody, guilty station for all the world and its wealth. And now, before we dismiss you, we would say to you, for you we have no sympathy, unless
"Go repent and pray, In dust thine infamy deplore, Thore yet is mercy, go thy way
And sin no more."
But our heart's deepest sympathies run out for the poor, miserable inebriate, made so by your nefarious business. But drunkenness is yet abroad in the land, blighting the fairest hopes of our country and now the question comes np from the heart of every true patriot, "What must be done to stay the monster's onward march."
THE RKCEIFTS
informant left Fort Gibson, where the woman now is, she had given no evidence of changing her wild, brutish, disposition and. manners, but continued to eat, her food— beef—faw, and conducted herself according to the habits of a wild beast.
ORION.
OF
HOGS.—The pork pack
ing season is fast drawing to a close, with receipts thus far this season of 803,200 hogs around tho falls, which is an increase of 20,000 hogs ovor the entire packing last season.
According to statistics heretofore published, it appears that 110,400 hogs have been received this season via the Jeffersonvilie railroad. This is more than one third of tho entire receipts., and we think the number is overestimated.
The receipts by the Frankfort railroad for tho months of November and December were 48,660 hogs, with receipts by the river during December of 16,564 hogs.J
As regards price's, we hear of no transactions either in hogs, or their products, and quote the market nominal at $5,25 for hogs.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
-^NEW YORK, Jan. 13.
^The steam«hip Northern Light arrived at a late hour last night from San Juan via Key West, with. California dates to Dec. 20. She brings $60Q,6"00 specie, and upwards of 300 passengers. Metropolitan Bank, $185,000 Drexcl & Co., $200,000. Prominent points already received by Telegraph via New Orleans.
Matters at Nicaragua arc Baid to be improving. San Salvador and Honduras have officially recognized the government ofRivas, and a Minister from Honduras is reported on his way to Granada, il
Walker was Tccciving'contintial accessions to his forces. Kinney is still of San Juan Del Norte: A large number of his men have recently joined Walker.
An expedition under Rivas, son of the President, has fortified themselves near Castillo Rapids, and threatened to seize the Transit Company's steamer and the property of the passengers, but Commodore Paulding, at the request of the Company, sent forward another party, when Rivas and his party fled.
Col. Homoby was to proceed with an armed force for the further protection of the peace. 1
The U. S. steamer Massachusetts* was at San Jnan del Sud and their flag ship Independence was daily expected. The Northern Light left in port-of San Juan, frigate Potomac and steam sloop Fulton.
The Nicaragua papers allude to a report that Honduras and San Salvador had made more overtures to General Kinney of that State.
On the arrival of the Potomac at San Juan, despatches were, immediately transmilted to theAmerican Minis-tor at Grenada.
The mines of California are yielding more abundantly than ever. Several new ones have been opened.'
The Sonorno arrived on the I5tli and Uncle Sam the 18th, all well. The XL S. Cutter Joseph Lane, from Norfolk, arrived with dates from Oregon to tho 14th December.
The Indian war is raging with increased fury. Tho Oregon mounted volunteers, under Lieut. Kelly, attacked tho Indians at Fort Wallawolla, Dec. 18th, and fought them 48 hours, loosing 8 killed and 11 wounded. Among the killed weieCapt. Bennett and Lieut. Barrows. The volunteers were short of amunition and sent to Henrietta for supplies.
Gen. Wool was at Fort Vancouver, in bad health, and was arranging the preliminaries of the campaign.
Two steamers had departed from San Francisco for Oregon with ordnance, stores and supplies for Gen. Wool.
Dates from Washington Territory are to the 10th of December. A party under Lieut. Slaughter has been surprised at Forts White and Green, by a large party of Indians, Lieut. Slaughter and three others killed.
Twelve hundred reCnfits for Walker's army left San Francisco on tho 20th. Dates from Sandwich Islands are to the 10th Dec. Nothing of importance. I
Dates from Australia to the 2d of October. Breadstuff's firm and advancing. Trade
tight domestic produce firm and advancing imports declined in price. All flour $15 butter, choice, o5c adamantine candles 42c, spirits turpentine 874-c.
Wisconsin Election Frauds. The Milwaukee Sentinel is following up the election frauds by which Barstow has obtained his certificate. It groups the bogus Barstow votes together thus:
Waupacca Falls, 415 PpririK Creek, 04 •pri Bridge (,'reck, Gilbert's Mills, Town 25, Range 10,
turn,
stow
In our table yesterday, of the number of hogs packed around the falls this season, an error occurred in the packing of Hamilton, Rickets & Co., at JeffersonviHe. They had killed, up to. Sunday night, 38,758 hogs, with 3,335 in pens, making a total of 42,093 to dale.—Lou. Cour„ Jan. 10.
California is bey.ortd all question a great' cohiritry.
unadulterated casteel soap,'fifteen feet thick, was- discovered in Table ^lountain-. Of course that section of the State will speedily
tbcpome-a^gj
••FRUFR KLBTED,—The
188
Here.are six hundred and eighty-eight bowhich were allowed and counted
his poH,ical
per-
sonal friends, tbe State Canvassers. They at the same time rejected the the Mukwa canvass, (fair and legal beyond dispute,) which, gave Ba-hford 121 majority. They did not count La Crosse county, (49 for Bashford,) alleging that no re
"supplemental," or otherwise was received from there—though the Clerk of the Cuunty swears that the returns was regularly made. They allowed Barstow 9 more votes than he received in Sheboygan county. No doubt, as tbe investigation progresses, wc shall discover other evidences of fraud in the returns, or falsity in the canvass. But see what is already shown:
Bogus votes allowed Barstow, LaC'rosse County thrown out, Mukwa Canvass, thrown out, Sheboygan County, error,
68S 49 127 9
Total, ,' If from this aggregate'we deduct the ostensible majority, as offic'ally declared, of 157 for Barstow, we have an actual majority of seven hundred and sixteen for Bashford. There is no manner of doubt that when the polls closed on election day Mr. BASIII-ORTJ had received from 750 to lOuO majority of the popular vote as actually cast, saying nothing of the hundreds and thousands of illegal votes polled for Bar
throughout the State.— Chicago Trib.
South Carolina far Frranklin Pierce. The Charleston Mercury is emphatically in favor of Mr. Pierce for the next Presidency, notwithstanding the vast body of the Democratic party are casting about for somebody else. ThoMercuiw says:
Our correspondent from Washington "is ight, we think, In spying that President Pierce is tho natural and almost necessary candidate for tho next Presidency. We fully believe that such is the general feeling of the Southern people. Why, indeed, should they desire a change? Mr. 1'ierce has made good atf his pledges—rhe has been emphatically the President of the people, of the law and of tho Constitution.'^'. If we have a chance ofgetting something as good as his administration, wcliave lio hope of obtaining anything beftte. "Made good all his pledges"—(bear this phrase in thind)r—and ,to. whom and for what? To the -blaye-Power and for Slave Extension. South Carolina sustains him
POET.RY
and .rondcizvo^s for was.hir-.
women. a of
Chicago •. Trfiugg.y
IN
PRQ&E.:—Bfeathcjs there a man
with soul sq.deait, who. never to himself hath said,. I will-my county, paper take, both for. my ow.n and fchjldre&'s.saike •„If .such there ]1$2 let: Ijyj, l^ayc the oup.KAL**to him "sent.
following note
brings 11s very univclcome ineelligence: LATNUSN HILL, Jan. 15, 1856. WO have'bad news, to report you respecting the fj-uit crop. The peaches are all killed The apricots, plums, and clicrries^ I think, have nhared the same fate.
Yours with respect, R. W. TODD. [Madison Banner.
CABAUSTIC.—Rev. E. II. Chapin is a wit as well as divine, and a lecturer. The Springfield Republican reports that on being asked what his object was in lecturing so extensively, lie replied that he lectured for F-A-M-E, which is the short for fifty and my expenses.
As a general remedy for diseases, to which all families are subject, HoofiaruVa German Bitlers cannot be surpassed.
PIIIT.AD'A, March 2d, 1855.
Dear Sir—I would state for the benefit of'the afflicted that I have used your "Hoofland's German Bitters" myself, and in my family, for a long time, and have always found them to act as yon represent. I have found them a great benefit in cases of Head ache. Pains in the Side and Breast, Colds and NervousDiseases, and earnestly recommend them to all who may be afflicted with diseases for which you prescribe them.
B. M. PARIS, No. 81 Race St. fo Dr. C. M. Jackson, Ilhiladelphia. See advertisement.
Dec. 27, 1855—lm.
ItsrGRE ArrCUREOF TlAEU A T1SM.—The Editor of the Richmond Republican, of Dee. 24th, 1852, savs that Carter's Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine.
They had a man in their press room who was afflicted with violent Mercurial Rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery in the back, limbs and joints his eyes had become feverish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sore and all the symptoms of Rheumatism combined with Scrofula. Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture cured him, and, in an editorial notice as above, they bear testimony to its wonderful effects, and say their only regret is, that all suffering with disease of the blood are not aware of the existence of such a medicine. Ihey chcei fully recommend it.
See thoir certificate, and notice in full around the bottle. [Dec. 27, 2855-lm.
F. BIIOWN'S ESSF.XCE
OKR.^—This
Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. invite special attention to the advertisement
PARLOR & HEATING-
SSS
1
64 89 76
rfMIE subsciber has about fifty Sheep._ which he. I -wishes to dispose of. Also, two Milch Cows, with young calves. Those wishing either Sheep or cows, will do well to call and see them. They will be disposed of on reasonable terms. My residence is about six miles noHh-east ot Crawfordsville. JONATHAN LAItGAN I.
Jan 21, 18-16—3w
GUARDIAN'S SALE OF
Heal
NOTICE
the Court of Common
SAMUEL W. AUSTTN. Guar.lian, fr the heirs of J. W. Nicholson, dee'd., January 24th, 1.856-3w..
HARDWARE, SADDLERY,
TABLK'AXK POCK+T CUTU RY.—The best assortment ever offered in the West. Bun.DING MATERIALS—Such as Locks, Latches, Butt-Hingee, Screws, Glass, tc.^
CARX-iiiiTtits' AND Cooi'Eits' T001.S.—-A full assortment, of Chisels, Hand and Tennant Saws, Planes, Drawing Knives, «tc.
CABINET MAKERS' GOODS.—Mahogany and Walnut Veneers ami l\nobs., Tills, Chest, Cup-board Locks, Table Hinges, Bed Castors, Glue, ic. tc.
BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS—Such as Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates, Bellbws Hammers, Rasps, Files, Shoenberger's Ir©n, Steel, Plow Motilds, AC. tc.
GUN-SMITH MATERIAL.—Locks, triggers, tubes, gun-Hiountry and barrels, pistols, game-bags, caps flasks, t5.
FOR MiU.iEs4-Leather' belting, packing, rope, bolting cloths, mill cross-cut and circular saws, files
iiC.
Foit FARMERS.•—All kinds of Farming Utensils, Plows, Corn Shelh-rs^ Hay Cutters, Cast Steel and Steel back Scythes, Cradles, Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Spades/ Shovels, AC ^CARRIAGE TIRJIMIXGS.—rEnamelcd anil plain Oii Clolhs, Laces, Fringes, Linings, Hub Bands, Bellows, Spokes, Shafts, Axles, Springs, tc., tc.
SADDLETI'Y HAITB-^AKE A.\*I ILVUNKSS MOUNTING, —A large assortment Saddle Trees, Buckles, Stumps, hamea, enamelled and Patent Leather. Morocco.,. Sheep and Calf Skins, tc.-, tc. TV design keeping every article in that line.
Also Shbenberger, Iron, Nails atid' BclmOn-t Irdn, Lo£, Trace, Hatler and fifth' CHiitis. Leae .Pipe', Pumps, Axej.. Curry-Cdtqbs,. patent .* common stray Hinges" Grind-Stones, aiid Irons, Window Sash, tc., tc. For sale, 'wholesale' and" retail, at the sign' of thcTBlg~P&dllick"J No. 26 West aud'i5 East Washington street.
,,r •i.S.QlT. ^ndianapofi?,
SLOAN
HAVE
N
OF
JAMAICA GIX-
medicine enjoys a wide-spread
and well merited popularity for its wonderfully effective qualities. It assists digestion, cures diarrhoea, and is excellent for the sick stomach, and is likewise an excellent and invigorating tonic. No family should be without it. [Jan. 31, 1856-2m.
ef this articlo in another column of our paper. It has now been a little less than two vears before interest from date, the purchaser giving his notes the public, and vrtit has become from its inirin- with security, waving valuation or appraisement sic merit, a standard article upon the shelves ofal- laws. BENJAMIN H. ELLOD. most all druggists, and the Chester Ilrruld says. "It now stands at tly:' head ol all remedies of the kind." Nor is this result, at all surprising when it is remembered that distinguished stAtesmcn, as well as nianv members of the medical profession, indeed ladies aud gentlemen of the highest intelligence, in all parts of the country testify that it
has and v.ill restore the h-iir, cover the head of purchased the entire interest, is authorized to the bald, remove all dendrufl'and itching, nnd all settle business of the firm. diseases of the scalp: and more than all. preserve the hair, if used for toilet purposes, both in color and from falling out to any imaginable ago.^ Reader try it. Call and procure one of the circulars from the agents, and we thing you connot doubt. See also the advertisement. Oct. It—3 m.
ffl® ZEE
JUST
received and forsale-at, (Jan 24, 1850—lm)1 H. BALL & Co.
SHEEP FOR SALE.
Jan. 17, lrSG.j
is hereby given that the undersigned Gunrdain of the minor children of John M. Nicholson deceased, in pursuance of an order of "r received, one hundred assorted clocka,
Pleas of Montgomery
Conn-
tv, will fell at private sale tire following real estate, nniTielv: Lot No. 4, as designated on the plat of out lots to the town of Crawfordsville, as laid outbv the Trustees of "ft abash College, containing 2 7-100 Acres, on the following conditions To-wi?: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand one-third in six months and one third in twelve months from the day of sale, with interest ji-oni date, waiving valuation or appraisemcnt laws.
E &
rpHE-subscribers are now receiving the followJL ing, direct from the Eastern Manufacturers and Old England. We have now on hand a larger and cheaper stock than can be found elsewhere in the West. We have added many new articles, as well as increased those heretofore kept, which will be sold at Cincinnati price, with the addition of freight. Among the articles of which wc have a full assortment:
O A N
and Retail
removed their Drug Store to the East room of the new Brick Block recently erected on Main street, where niajr at all times be* found the largest and most slpendid assortment of
DRUGS MEDICINES,
Faints, Oils,
Dye-Stufts, .Window-Glas?, Glass-ware ,-A" Perfumery, Stationary, Writing Paper, AC.,.. in the. Wabash Valley—all of which will be sold on the roost liberal terms for cash, or on short credit to those who are known to bo guilty of the habit of paying their debts.
N. B. Having been pretty extensively engaged ic building during the past season, they arc very miich in need of Funds, and earnestly request all who are indebted to us, either in Drug Store, or for Medical services, to make payment by the first of March—by so doing, they will very much oblige their humble servants and enahl': us to do likewise with our creditors.
P. S. To those who have had unsettled accounts with us for from five to ten, or more years past, we would say, that wc would be pleased to have the same paid provided, they will not think us unreasonable in asking payment so soon.
SLOAN & MORGAN.
Crawfordsville, Jan 24, 185G—it.
E E S
A Good assortment of Sugar Kettles, Skillet*, Dog-irons and Box stoves, nt No. 6, Commercial Row. H. BALL & GO.
Jan 24, 1856—lm.
Administrator's* Notice.
OTICE is hereby given that the undersign ed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Joshua Howard, deceased, late of Montgomery county. Indiana. Said estate is suppoued to be insolvent.
DAVID DAUGHERTY, Adm'r.
Jan. 17, lSf(j. S-
A I A N S A
GOOD assortment at H. Ball L'o.'s, No. 6, Commercial Row. Only Agency for VOKC & Co.'s Double Action Revertible l-'luo Cooking Stoves. ©viurfbrdsvfUe- Dee. SO, '55—I8-2m
I
NOTICE
S hereby given, that letters of administration have been rranted to the undersigned on tho estate of John Horney, deceased, late of Sugar creek township, Montgomery county, Ind. All persons having claims agaist said estate, are requested to present them for settlement, and those knowing themselves indebted to the same are requested to make immediate payment. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
PARIS HORNEY, Jr., Adm'r.
January I" 1856*
THE
(.uardian's Sale.
ui
ndersipned Guardian of the persons and tes of Martha Eh-od, James 13. Klrc-1 and
estat.
George W. Eh-od, minor children of I3ei jainin Elrod, deceased, will sell at private sale the following described real estate belonging to said heirs, to-wit: The undivided three-eighths of tho west half of the south east quarter of section six. in township seventeen, north of range four west, on the terms following, to-wit: One third part of the purchase money to be paid in hand, aud tho residue on the 1st day of September, lb5G, with
law?. Jan. 17, 1
DISSOLUTION.
r|^IIE
co-partnersi|ip heretofore existing b«-
JL tween John Purdue and Fitch B. Stacy, under the firm of Purdue & Stacy, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. John Purdue having
JOHN PURDUE, FITCH B. STACY
CO-PARTNEKSIIIP NOTICE. •'PHE undersigned having associated with him1 self Messrs. L. M. Brown S. C. Curtis, and the services of Mr. O. H. S. MeConuick being secured, the Wholesale Dry Goods business will be coutinucd at No. 10 Purdue's Block, under tho name and style of Pnrdue, Brown it Co.
Jan. 17,155G.] JOHN PURDUE.
=!n
NOTICE OF SALE.
TOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Tuesday the I2th day of February next, at the late residence of John Horney' late of Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property consisting of Horses, fat Cattle, stock Cattle, Cows and Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Hay, Oats, Wheat, Oxen, one Wagon, farming utensils, AC.
A credit of three months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waving valuation and appraisement laws.
PARIS HORNEY, Jan. 17.
Jr., Administrator.
CLOCKS!
wlik-h we warrant from one to five years—at
from $2 to $20,at January 17 1856
H. TURSELL Bro'i.
STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Court of Common Pleas of said''County, April
Term, A. D. 1856., -,
Robert Cox, administrator of 1 _. tho estate of John Cox, dee'd, olaintitr, ., v- Complaint.
VS.
John Stralcy, defendant
CJ
~lOMES the said plnintiflfby Thomson and Riatine, his attorneys and files his amended com plaint in the above entitled cause, making defendant thereto, Cason Buckhalter, and it appearing from the affidavit of a disinterested person also tiled, that the said defendant Cason Buckhalter is not a resident of the state of Indiana. It is therefore ordered by the court, that notice of the filing and pcudency of said complaint be given to tho said defendant Cason Buckhalter by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks successively in the "Montgomery Journal," a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the town of Crawfordsville, in srid county of Montgomery and canse continued, ..
A copy attest,1 WM. .C VANCE, Clerk. Jan. 17,1856—Printer's fee $2,50.
To Tax-Payers.
BYan
order of the Board of Trustees of tho town of Crawfordsville, the Tax List for tho year 1855 is deposited with the undersigned, to remain until the 20th day of February, 1856, in order to give an opportunity to delinquents to pay their taxes and save cost and damage.
J»n 17 1856] T. D. BROWN, Clerk.
SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN.
A CXJESAN
THEon
MARKET HOUSE.
undersigned thankful for past favors, wish to inform the public that we bave fitted up Room Washington street, a few
NlS
doors
north-of
Centre Church, where we have awl intend keeping a general assortment of Meats for the coming season such- as
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Vetrt, Snnsage stuffed and un-stuffed, to all ef wfiieh we respectSh invrte your attention. We positively intend d»,,g a
WE wish it understood that all
fj' tliose that haye accounts with us for settle the satne without delay, or Se &ill bo compelled to resort to other modes of .-eqllectfon..- v. A. C.
January lcoo.—-tf