Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 June 1856 — Page 2

JH0Htg0mero Jonnwl.

J. A. GH.KEY, Editor.

THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1836.

O* "WILLIAM A. WELSHEAR, Cincinnati, 0., is our authorized agent in that City, to receive all monies on subscription and advertising for the Journal. Office, Zeller's Drug Store. 0"P. R. SiMrsoN, of Lafayette, is our authorized Agent, at that pla*« to recieve all raoneva for subscription °"d advertising for the JOURNAL. He wil'

our

found at Culp'S Hardware

Store. [p»- A. J. SHULAU, of Waveland, is our authorized Agent at that place, to receive monies on •ubBcription and advertising for the JOURNAL.

PEOPLES' TICKET.

GOVERNOR,

OLIVER P. MORTON, OF WAYNE.

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

CONRAD BAKER, OF VANDERBURO.

SECRETARY OF STATE,

JOHN W. DAWSON, OF ALLEN.

TREASURER OF 8TATE,

WILLIAM R. NOFFSINGER of PARKS.

AUDITOR OF STATE,

W. H. ELLIS, OF MARION.

CT1RINTENDENT OF TUBLIC INSTRUCTION, CHARLES BARNES, OF FLOYD.

ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JAMES H. CRAVENS, OF RIPLEY.

BEPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A. STEIN, OF TIPPECANOE.

CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, JOHN A. BEAL, OF MIAMI.

OLD LINE PLATFORM!

Foreigners and Catholics

to Rule America!

Extension of Slavery and Free Whisky to Save the Union

WE RECOMMEND THAT THIS GOVERNMENT BE A LIMITED MONARCHY!"'—Pierce's Cabinet.

WE MEAN TO SUBDUE YOU.— Douglas to the JSorth.

WATCH-WORD FOR THE CAMPAIGN: IS" Put none but DRUNKEN IRISHMEN on Guard To-night! ".O—FRANK

PIERCE.

FREMONT NOMINATED. Philadelphia, June 18th, 18oG.

JOHN C. FREMONT, of California, was today nominated as the Republican Candi

date for President. Hurrah for FREE SOIL, FKEE SPEECH,

FREE SCHOOLS AND FREE-MONT:!

Congressinal Convention. Who will not goto the Convention,

which is to be held at Lafayette on the 20th? Who can refuse to go, since such ample provisions have been made to accommodate all who desire to attend? All vou who live in the remote parts of the county, come to Crawfordsville on Wednesday evening. The hospitalities of

citizens will be extended toward you,

£nd yon will be comfortably cared for without money and without price. Don tfoiget to come, the "latch-string' of our doors, as in the good old days of 40, will be found hanging out to all. Let all come, who love the doctrines of free labor free speech and FREE-MONT. Let the old, the young, and the middle aged come.— Let every body come. Come then with

your banners, and your music, and let us

have a day of general rejoicing.

Republican Kally.

There will bo a meeting of the Repub

lican Club on next Saturday evening at the ringing of the bell. STEIN of Lafay

ette will speak.

Republican Meeting.

On next Wednesday night a meeting will be held at the Court House to make arrangements for the Congressional Convention. Our friends from the country will be present. Let us have a good time generally.

grS*~ Let every body bear in mina that the Cars chartered for the excursion on the 26th will leave Crawfordsville precisely at 8 o'clock A. M. and return at 4 P. M.— Recollect you can go for half fare. One dollar only to Lafayette and back. Two Bands will acccmpany the delegates.

Let no one fail to be hrre in time. We are now confident that Old Montgomery will send up 1,000 delegates to the Conven

tion.

Tho Republicans in the vicinity of

Round Hill School House, on the New Richmond Road, will hold a meeting at that place for the purpose of organizing a Club. Let every body attend.

ATTENTION, REPUBLICAN CLUBS. We have printed and for sale at this office, neat copies of the "DECLARATION,

PLATFORM ANT CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON D. C."

SST The Republicans of Ripley Township will hold a Convention at Alamo, on Saturday the 21st. Let every Republican in Ripley Township attend the meeting.

THOMAS O. OBBORN will address the meeting.

MAGNIFICENT RATIFICATION I Stupendous Glorification!—The maases in Council!—Buchanan and Breckenridge already Elected!—National Salute by the Jason Artillery!—Wayetown Rangers Loose!—A great cry and a remarkable limited amount of Wool!!!!

Last Saturday, June fourteenth., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty six, is a day long to be remembered by those who would treasure up tho mighty events of this mighty age. Long before the eventful period which was to change the destinies of the Republic— to save it from disunion and freedom—to link firmly about its struggling form the golden chains of that "peculiar national institution" whose prominent character1'3" tics are shadowed forth in shr/eks and stripes, and whose nation*! anthem is the musical crack of the drivers lash and the curses and imprecations of its bands of Bufords, Atchinsons and Stringfollows— its Joneses and doubly damned Pierces and Shannons. Long before this period, we say, flaming announcements went forth from the Mammoth Review, calling on tho patriotic and free to rally and to ratify the nomination of that gallant standard bearer JAMES BUCHANAN. These were sent to every nook and corner of the County and into the adjoining Comities, some of them we are informed intimated that Buchanan himself was honored with an invitation and would perhaps attend. All that mortal men could do to raise a crowd was done,

At length th6 day so long expected to arrive, "arrove" and was ushered in by a national salute from the JASON ARTILLERY of three overwhelming terrific guns which we

are credibly informed by seven respectable witnesses, were hoard three and a half squares, distinctly. One gun was for "Buck" another for "Breck" and the third for the "peculiar institution," its gutta pcrcha canes, Bowie-knives, Revolvers and Scaffolds all included. In fact, we presume the entire sham Democratic stock in trade was meant to be honored by this unheard of consumption of powder and

Revieio exchanges. The salute being over, and the smoke and shell having gradually subsided, tho

delegations were anxiously watched for!— But owing to the eagerness of the masses

to pay their tribute of respect to gallant "Buck," it was found impossible, improbable and utterly impracticable to attempt a procession. The crowd assembled by

hoi.so loads and waggons full until the principal streets were thronged with at least three hundred people. The "Bristle Ridge National Union Democratic guards of Freedom," made their appearauce cov

ered with sweat and glory—the whole thirteen made a few brilliant evolutions in the true Napolean style, and then adjourned to

Tuttle's grocery where they danced and drank until the lengthened shades gave notice that it was time to retire.

By dint of considerable blowing and druming the vast concourse having gathered to listen to the music of the Brass Band, near one of the court house windows, the Hon. Graham N. Fitch, (Free Soiler) blew off for a considerable time, and was followed by his filthy highness, Hon. John

Pettit, Ex. U. S. Senator &c., who indulged in his usual chaste, elegant and truthful manner. He was followed by Hon. Joseph Sampson E. McDonald, he who once vowed by main strength, to remove the Capitol While House, and other et-

cetras of Govenrment on to free soil, unless the southern members would cease to worship their idol therein.

After he closed a volley of two heart thrilling cheers burst from the well wet throats of nine immense freemen and the ratification was over.

We presume that this brilliant demonstration will decide the contest. The unbounded enthusiasm which prevailed on this highly interesting occasion auguis well for the prospects of the Slave-rule-or-ruin, Black Line party in the present contest.

Soberly speaking, the whole affair was a superlatively miserable fizzle, and fell far short of the shortest expectation of the shortest in faith of the short line party.

Keep It before the People, That James Buchanan is the great embodiment of modern Democracy—that he is the candidate of a party that is endeavoring this sacred hour, to crush out from the virgin soil of Kansas the last vestige of freedom.

Keep it before the people, that he is the great champion of Border Ruffianism, and will rally their support at the eoming Presidential Election. ,'

Keep it before the people, that he stands this day the embodiment of the ultra Calhoun doctrine that Slavery is legalized by the Constitution every where, until it is abolished.

Keep it before the people, that Buchanan was a Federal member of Congress from 1820 to 1828 and declared that if H& 'had a drop of Democratic blood in his veins he would open them and let it out.'

Keep it before the people, that James Buchanan, tho Old Line, Border Ruffian candidate for President, stands before the country the champion of the men who have invested Kansas and laid waste with fire and sword the country—who have sacked towns, murdered inoffensive citizens, and assumed the control of a territory in which they do not reside.

Keep it before the people, that inasmuch as he has mounted the Old Line platform, he has endorsed every act of the administration of Frank Pierce.

Tippecanoe County.

We learn from the Lafayette Daily Papers that the Republican Party is moving steadily onward in the Battle Ground County. On last Saturday, R. C. Gregory, John Stein and William Moreau late Democratic Contingent elector, but who renounced tho Party, addressed the citizens of West Point at 2 o'clock, and also at night. From three to five hundred of the citizens of Wayne Township attended the meeting. The people were out with banners and music on the same day. Wm. R. Ellis, Esq., and James Wilson of Mont-, gomery county, addressed the citizens of Jackson Township at Sugar Grove Academy. About two nundred and fifty of the Republicans of Jackson Township participated in the meeting. On the same day, Wm. C. Wilson, Esq., addressed the citizens of Jewetsville. About one hundred were present, and the utmost good feeling prevailed. On the same day, Gus. Wood, Esq., addressed the Republicans of Lauramie Township at Baker Corner. The meeting was largely attended and the People deeply interested on the side of Freedom and Truth.

Republican Meeting at Waveland. On last Saturday we had the pleasure of visiting the flourishing and enterprising village of Waveland, of enjoying the hospitalities of its citizens, and of attending the Republican Convention, held in that place. The meeting was very large and much enthusiasm prevailed.

After the organization of the "Republican Club" the audience was addressed by our friend S. M. Houston, in a logical and masterly style. Mr. Houston presented he encroachments of slave power, in a manner that would have done credit

to the first orators of our country. Mr. H— enters this momentous canvass, with eminent abilities as a speaker, and with an untiring zeal, as a true Republican. We bespeak for him much success in the Republican cause during the present cam

paign. The meeting was also addressed by Mr.

Thos. O. Osborn, in a manner truly enviable. We have often listened to Mr. Osboin's thrilling eloquence, while he held his audience chained by its power, but on this occasion he seemed to carry his hearers

with more than ordinary power. Both the addresses were well received, and at times the speakers were loudly cheered. The fires are burning brightly in old Brown, and the gallant Republicans of that old Township, are rallying around them. Old

Brown will send a good delegation to Lafayette on the 26th, and next fall will roll up a majority for the Republican ticket unparalleled by her former victories. Wo set down gallant old Brown to the tuno of 150 majority.

Three Cheers for Old Brown. This gallant Township, we understand, intends sending a large delegation to the Congressional Convention on the 26th inst. Honor, to old Brown "the star that never sets."

Steadfast Ripley

Is wide awake. The Republican fires are

burning brightly and the friends of Freedom and Free speech, in that Township, are ready for the contest. Ripley will send 100 delegates to the Congressional Convention,

Glorious Clark

Is girding on the armor for the battle with tho Pro-Slavery Federal Party. The Old

Guard will surrender this year. The Republicans of Clark are true as steel to the cause of Free Kansas. Look out for

Clark on the 26th. Unconquerable Sugar Creek. The Giberalter of the County, will take no backward steps in the Republican ranks. There she is with her 100 majority, and there she will be in October and November without the loss of a man.

Come Franklin, Scott, Wayne, Coal Creek, Walnut and Ripley when the roll call of Freedom is heard, let your voices

respond. Come out one and all, young and old, with banners and music, to the Congressional Convention at Lafayette.,

Carrol County

We hear will send one thousand delegates to the Congressional Convention at Lafayette. Truly the People are moving.

jfcy-We understand the Border Ruffian, Free Whiskey, Old Line, Federal Ratification meeting, held in town last Saturday, was a "grand fizzle/'

John Petit, in connection with all the Old Lino Doggeries in town, couldn't get up the arrousement. They made several attempts to cheer the great old Rabble Rouser—but it was no go. Yerily Old Lineism Montgomery is fast going by the board.

udge Kilgore, has been nominated

as the Republican candidate for Congress, in the fifth District. Mr. Kilgore is eminently qualified to fill the position, and will if elected crown it with highest honor. But it is idle to talk about a defeat in that Dis., or any other in the State.

J^"Dr. Fitch, an old abolitionist of many years standing, will addross the black democracy on Friday next. Read his Pomerv letter\—Delphi Jour.

We understand this same "Old abolitionist" addressed the Old Line Border Ruffian, Free Whiskey party of this place, on last Saturday.

Will some Old Liner of Crawfordsville, furnish us with a copy of his "Pomery letter?" Wewould like to publish it along with Joe McDonald's "Attica loiter."

«ia

Buchanan a Know Kothing.-* On last week we had occasion to spisafc of this Old Line candidate for tho Presidency, and in referring to his Know Nothing proclivities we quoted a short extract from a speech delivered at a fourth of July celebration, at Lancaster, Pa., in 1845.

Wo stated that the celebrated speech was delivered in 1855, wlieh was a mistake. We stand corrected, and for the edification of those Old Liners who made themselves so desperately conspicuous and ridiculous in blowing it on last Saturday, append the same extract with considerable

addition of the same rank Knew Nothing doctrine. It only makes Jimmy tenfold more ridiculous in the eyes of the men who were loud in their clamors about the "Dark Lantern party, Midnight Assassins" when it appears that he (Jimmy) was the foun

der of Native Americanism. For the especial benefit of those howling demagouges who pretend to have such an undying love for foreigners, and foreign

institutions, we will quote back our assertion ten years, and quote the precise words of Mr. Buchanan, which they dare not deny. Read it ye bawling hypocrites, you haters of Know Nothings, ponder the following. Let the Irisman read it let the German read it let all who have come from a foreign land to make this their home,

read it let every Republican read it, and admire the beautiful consistency of a party now supporting and ratifying the nomination of James Buchanan.

O consistency thou art a jewel! On the 4th day of July in the year 1845.—

Buchanan said: We ought to use every honest exertion to turn out of power those weak and wicked men who have abandoned the political path marked out for this country by Washington and whose wild and visionary theories have been at length tested by experience and found wanting. Above all we ought to drive from our shores foreign influence, and cherish exclusively American feeling. Foieign influence has been in every age tho curse of republics. Her jaun' diced eyes see all things in false colors.— The thick atmosphere of prejudice, by which she is forever surrounded, excludes from her sight the light of Heaven.— Whilst she worships the nation for this very crime, she curses the enemy of that nation for even her virtues. In every age she has marched before the enemies of hor country, proclaiming peace when there was no peace ind lulling its defenders into security, while the iron hand of despotism was aiming a death blow at their liberties. Already our infant republic has felt her withering influence. Already has she involved us in war, which has nearly cost us our existence. Let us learn wisdom from-experience, and forever banish this fiend from our society."

Who ever heard of a Know Nothing, even last year or two years ago, uttering a more virulent sentiment against foreign influence than the last sentence quoted from Mr. Buchanan's speech. Could language be more violent could it be more hostile against tho influx of Foreign emigration

Foreigners we appeal to you again, to look at the inconsistency of these Old Line

leaders who have over been humbugging you and will do it again, if you are not watchful and vigilent of your best inter

ests. Remember that Buchanan's most earnest desire was to "forever banish this

fiend from our society."

Graham N. Fitch, one of the old

est Abolitionists in the State, made a speech at a miserable squad of Old Liners, who assembled in fiont of the Court-House to ratify the nomination of James Buchanan. During the whole of his somniferous effort, he made no allusion to his Pom-

eiy letter. For the benefit of his old line friends, we will publish that famous old document in our next week's Journal.

Joe McDonald the man who wanted the capitol of the United States removed to

Free Soil, also made a speech at night to a few of tho unterrified about town.— Wonder if Joe isn't in avor of removing the Capitol to Crawfordsville! Let us hear from you Joe in another Attica letter.

£grWe clip the following very sensible

conclusion from the '.'Hendricks Republican." Yerily the Old Line party is a progressive party. They will progress on and

on until they answer the whole world. They wish to carry slavery to the ends of

the earth: ft No one can be so blind as to mistake the meaning of the following resolution which constitutes the last plank in the Cincinnati platform. It means that the Island of Cuba has got to be annexed to the United States, and nothing else. Not satisfied with extending Slavery to the Gulf of Mexico south, and to the Roclcey Mountains west, rampant Democracy must reach its grasping arms into the ocean occasionally, and draw in an Island to annex for the purpose of extending Slavery: 5. Resolved, That the Democratic party will expect of the next Administration that every proper efiort be made to insure our ascendency in the Gulf of Mexico, and to maintain a permanent protection to the great outlets through which are emptied into its waters the products raised out of the soil, and the commodities created by the industry of the people of our Western valleys, and the Union at large.

J^Hon. JOHN PBTTIT, who addressed the Old Line Pro-Slavery Federal Party, on last Saturday pronounced in 1852 the Declaration of Independence a SELF EVIDENT LIE. NO wonder that he is an advocate of Slavery. CHARLES H. BOWEN has publicly declared that if he was in Kansas he would vote for Slavery.

Several communications were crow

ded out this veek. .... ,... "Bildad the Shoe-Ite" your chronicle of "Baylew" mil appear next week.

jy /Clinton County.A large and enthusiastic Republican Meeting was held at Rossville, Clinton County on last Friday, STILUS of- Lafayette, and Hon. JAMES SDIT of Clinton addressed tho meeting. The right spirit' is abroad in Clinton County.

jar

rusal.

We call the attention of our read

ers, to the article on first page, entitled, "Encroachments of Slavery" written by "Hal Hazel." It is well worthy your pe

A company is being formed at

Dayton to emigrate to Kansas without delay. Arrangements have been made by the Kansas Aid Committee to asssist those

who are unable by their private means to emigrate. The Dayton Journal says: The excitement growing out of tho recent outrages at Lawrence is so great that many feel like "buckling on their armour," and going to the assistance of the Free State men in Kansas. Tho feeling of exasperation is not confined to those who oppose the Pierce Administration. It has spread among tho Democracy, and many of them have borne their testimony, and are almost willing to bear arms against the Border Ruffians.

JC3T Brooks' cowardly brutality has made him odious even in Washington.— The Washington correspondent of the

Boston Telegraph narrated the following 0^5,

incident, which shows the estimation in

which he is held: A few days ago he stepped into an omnibus on Pennsylvania Avenue, in which ere four ladies. As soon as the ladies ascertained who he was, they stopped the carriage and got out, and waited on the sidewalk for the next omnibus, declaring thfit they would not ride in the carriage with the ruffian. Out of his own particular circle, even tradesmen refuse to recognize him.

How are the Mighty Fallen.

erate degree of sympathy for the President of the United States. We took occasion to say awhile ago that Franklin Pierce had no real friends. This is doubly evident from the experience of the last two days. Yesterday every man deserted him. His vote fell off from 122 to 000. Douglas' friends took care to withdraw his name, when it became evident he could not be nominated but there was not a man in the Convention to take any such care of Pierce's reputation. Even Douglas, in his letter to Richardson, authorises him to withdraw his name in favor of Buchanan. Was there ever ingratitude equal to this? But more cruel still was Mr. Dawson of Pa., who, in thanking the Convention for the honor bestowed upon his State, took occasion to speak in high terms of Douglas Hunter and Cass, who had been named in connection with the

COL. SUMNER IN CONFLICT WITH RUFFIANS. ST. LOUIS, June 12.

l1 ranklin I icrco sud low as hs is in point fj-jriciit would be impossible for us to *ive of moral and political integrity, in our es- you a Catalogue of our Stock, as it is too numertimation, still we must confess to a mod- ous.

A Lawrence letter to the Democrat dated 6th, says: John Upton, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Kansas Committee, while going from Wesport to Lawrence, was taken prisoner by a party of Bufford's men, but through the influence of Mr. Olnes was released one day's detention.

General Whitfield is said to be in command of about three hundred men, encamped near Prairie City, twelve miles south of Lawrence, engaged in stopping, searching and detaining travelers. Col. Sumner went to Prairie city with troops and commanded Whitfield's company to

tiers. Sumner, on hearing that "Whitfield's company had not dispersed, sent to the Fort for more troops.

The hundred Free-Stale men were encamped near, watching the movements o! Whitfield's company, and ready to give him battle, but the presence of Sumner's

command has prevented fight up to the I

present timey ,,

United States Senator from Connecticut. James Dixon was elected U. S. Senator from Connecticut viceToucey, whoso term expires next year. It gives us great pleasure to announce the result. Mr. Dixon is an American, but is all right on the Slavery question, and as the Americans very

The vote stood: scattering, 7.

The Vincetines Courant, an old line pa ipelled want of support. The editor thus speaks

viewim' the candidates he had forgotten surpassed in simplicity of construction, li-htness General Pierce." So utterly friendless was the President, that no one seemed to feel any degree of mortification in consequence of this slight, but oii the contrary the hall rang with a hearty laugh. The General in his retirement may well moralize on the ingratitude of friends. Alas, how the mighty are fallen."

disperse, which they did, but alter going the Railroad, where one of them is now l'uninn some five miles again encamped, commit- anil something ol1 their value ma} be learned hj I I AI enuuirins: of Mr. Mann what be woniu tfike tuid ting depredations upon the property of set-

««TW mifl, all tho rlpfence and'decorum

But^with all the detence

which it is possible for a proud man to leel,

or conceive of, we cannot forego this op portunity of calling the special attention of all interested, (and we should like to get up an interest in those who are not,) to the proud, politically triumphant and humiliating financially bankrupt condition of the democratic party aforesaid."

Brookville American has brought a charge in theM. E. Church against Pap. LARRABEE of the Sentinel, ''for lying and slander." As lie can easily prore his charge, we suppose Pap. will be expelled.

SIGNIFICANT.—Senator Sumner has made bnt one remark, concerning the assault of Brooks, since he was hurt, except to make his deposition. On Sunday morning he quietly remarked, "Thai speech is not fin* .ishsd yetgfay?,,

MUTINY,AT SEA.—-The packet ship West Point, Capt. Harding, from Liverpool, re-, ports having been boarded on the 14th ult., Jat. 44 deg. 16 min., Ion. 46 d. 12 min., by a boat from the British ship Sterben Heath, from Port Phillip, Australia, for London, 90 days out, with two tons and a half of gold dust, and informed Capt. Hardin that half the. crew were in irons for mutiny in attempting to tako the ship.

&W The members of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society will hold a meeting in the Court House, on Saturday, June 28.- Important business is to be transacted. A full attendance is requested.

By Order F. M. HEATON, Sec'y.

LADOGA FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE

annual Exhibition will commence on Monday, June 30th and be continued Tuesday and "Wednesday.

On Tuesday evening at 7 an address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Daily, President of the Franklin College.

The Exercises will close on Wednesday Evenin' with a concert bvtho Music Ciass. GIBBON WILLIAMS, Sup't.

June 19 I85G-2w.

H. PXJRSBL & BR07 PKALER.S IN ALL KINDS OF

Books

BLANK

& Stationery,

BOOKS, Full and Hnlf-Bonnd, and

everything included in the Boole and Stationery line. Also, (iOI/D AND STIVER WATCHES.

an(1

p,restletts, Gold and Silver Lockets,

mid everything belonging to the Jewelry line.— Over S00 different styles of fashionable Cameos and Mosaics, and all the other fashionable styles. Also, over 4000 different kinds of

YANKEE NOTIONS,

In fact there is nothing in the Notion line that you will not find here. MUSICAII

INSTRUMENTS,

of all the kinds in use, with Strings for nil Instruments, and Musical Merchandise generally. Also, Guns and Pistols, both single and Revolving.— Whips and Cijrars, the best brands of Tobacco, and a large assortment of Cuilcrv and Bowieknives, and a general assortment of

30 and 8 Day Clocks,

All warranted to keep good time, and all kinds

,i _r of Wntcli and Jewelry Repairing, dene up in a, Poor B5lis the opinion we entertam of

workmfin.iike In:umcr/

To Pedlers and Country Dealers we say. we will sell you Goods cheap, so call in at Ii. PUIISEL & BRO.

June 10, 165G.—4.4—tF

CAMPBELL, GALEY

& HARTER.

AGENTS i'OK T1JE

LAGONDA AGRICULTURAL WCP.XS, RE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH the l\ CELEBRATED NKV/ i'.i AV-

they perform their labor. Warranted to give the utmost satisfaction in every case or no sale. Also another supply of Prime N. O. Sugar just received. White Fish, in Carrels and Ilnif Barrels, wairanted iresh. Also Tubs, Buckets Churns, &o. kc. 200,000 Laths and Shingles at low figures. Lumber of ail kinds, warranted seasoned.

June 5, 1856.

Important to Sawyers! HAVING

UU)U,,m°

JUST CONCLUDED A NEGOTI-

ntion with the Patentee for the saie of N. T. COFFIN'S World Renowned Chisscl-Tooth Mill-Snw, Gummer & Hanging Aparutas, Wewould respectfully call the attention of every Sawyer and Mill-Owner in the county to the superior advantages of this improvement over anything of the kind ever invented. 1st. This is the only practical improvement ever made in the Mill-Saw, forming a perfect rule for the Sawyer to be governed by, and is kept in order with much less difficulty than the oH plan. 2d. These Saws are warranted to out from one fourth to one-third more Lumber per day than anv other Saw now in use, while at the same time they require much less power. Practical demonstrations of these Saws may be had by calling at Mr. A. P. Mann's Steam Mill, 6 miles south, on

exchange this superb improvement lor the oldfashioned Saw. We are aiso selling the celebrated PATENT t*} CUT SAW, warranted to give universal satisfaction or no sale. Being confident that these! Saws will altogether supercede the original kind, we ofl'er our entire stock ol the old-iashioned Saws both Cut and Mill, (embracing Hoe & Co.'s, Lee &: Levitt's, and Rowland's) for CASII.AT Cosr and transportation. All who would avail themselves of a great bargain and a fine improvement,

bertheplaee,No. 7 & 8, Commercial Block,

Crawfordsville, Ind. CAMPBELL, GALEY & HARTER June 19, IcSti.—4-i-tf

remem

COMMISSIONER'S SALE. undersigned commissioner, appointed by _L the Court ot' Common Pleas of Montgomery County, in the case of Petition for Partition now. pending in said court, wherein Mary M. Berry is pi a lit iff, and Rachel J. Tcmpleton and cthc-rs defendants, will sell at private sale on or afme

quarter

Dixon 115, Toucey, 101

north of Range three west, and the west half of

said quarter section except that part upon the

perThas been compelled to pipe out, "for eary of said section and running thence north 48 Crawfordsville.

of the bankrupt condition of hi8 party, giimiiirr, containing 23^3 acres more or less.— acres

Yincennes: Terms, one half purchase money required in hand

and

installmentby note

ORDINANCE NO. 7.

Ordinancewithin

for the suppression of the use of fire

works, the Corporate hmiis of the Town of Crawfordsville. SEC. 1ST. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the town of Crawfordsville, tnat It shall hereafter be unlawful forany person to dis^ charge any fire arms or tp esplodeany rockets ot crackers, or to exhibit fire works ot any kind within the Corporate limits of said Town, and any person offending against the provisions ot this Ordinance shall be guilty of a Misdemeanor and shall be fined in anv sum not less than one nor more than Ten Dollars, to be recovered, before any Justice of the Peace of said Town.

SEC. 2D. This ordinance shall be in force and effect on and after the 2ad day of June, 1856. Passed June 3, 1856.

JOSEPHUS ROBINSON, Pres't.

Attest: G. D. SUBLET, Clerk. June 12—n43—3w

Tin, Sheet-Iron, & Copper-Ware Mann£4 -l, •. faetnregs.|*NO. 5, COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

Tties

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

HE ONLY AGENCY IN THE COUNof Putnam, Ptirke, Fountain, and Montgomery, for the sale of VOSE 8c CO.'S Celebrated Doublc-Acting, Revvertable-Flue Cooking Stovos, called the A JAX. The best Farmers' Stove in the world.

Having purchased the above stand, and permanently located ouraeives in the tmde, we offer better inducements than have ever been offered before in this market, and are at all times ready to supply any article called for in the trade of Kitchen Furniture.

Our Stock is full, embracing many articles that have not heretofore been kept in any establishment in die place.

Our purchases were made in the East, at reI nurkabiy low figures, and we will sell as low as any Inline in the State.

Our Shop is supplied with the best American Vmrkmcn, who ere experienced in all kinds of Job Work, House Guttering and.Spouting,

Tin Roofing and Custom-Made Ware. In Uf.s line of business we are not excelled insmy town or city in the West, as our increasing trade I will testily. We will pay the highest price for I all the Oid iiags, Copper, lirii-ss, or Pewter that can be had.

Please give us a call, and convince yourselves in regard to the quality and cheapness of our Wares, and if suited your trade will be thankfully Jecei vc-d.

N. B. Orders from the country for Guttering and Spouting will be promptly attended to, at the usual Crawibrdrvillc prices. All work warranted.

June 10, IS-'rjG.—44-tf

II. B. & CO.

,4 SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF PLANISHtiD J\ COFFEE & TEA POTS, of our own manufacture, for sale by IE BALL & Co.

SUPF.ruOR ART I CLE OF AMERICAN Manufacture FRYING PANS. Also, a.uy (junntiiy of Skillets and Lids, Ovens &c,, at No. 5, Commercial Block. II. BALL & Co.

cd Ware ever brought to this uurkec, for sale wliolisale or retail, by H. BALL & Co.

/T1ALL AT No. 5, COMMERCIAL BLOCK, \_y and inline tho?T fine and (iurabic Ladles, Skimmers, Candle-Sticks, Flesh-Forks, Basting-Si-«oi s. kc. No one else has them of the qualit\. in town. H. BALL TS: Co.

FINE ASSORTMENT OF PATTY, Shell Cake, and Pie Pans, at rune I'J, ltroo.—M-tf II. BALI. & Co.

Oysters & Lobsters!

E lm\ just received a fresh lor. of Oysters and Lobster3. Also a lot of tine fresh Sri RA"W BERRIES,in Cans. Call at the Steam Bakcrv, it vou want anything in the above line.

Jui.'., ?, l'c'oG—' JOHN DOIIERTY.

COMMISSIONiSIl'S SALE.

pHE undersigned. Commissioner appointed by of M(.

county, in the case of petition for partition, IIOApending in said Court, wherein Silas Hiatt- and others are plaintiffs, and Catherine Marts (and others) are de:eiidauts,—will fell at l'ol .lic-uuc-tion. at. the door of the Courl-JIonse, in Crawlordsviile, in said county, en Saturday the 2M I day of June next, between the hours 10 o\..vv: A. M., and 4 o'clock P. 31., on said day, the HI--iov.'iiiiC described neal estate, situi.le in said eonntv to-wit: The soutn-east quarter ol scc :, t'-n (10) in township nineteen (t!) noi-th :~ot ptn^e three west—coiitainin/ iGO a::vs.' S.iid sale will be made on the following terms to-wit: One" tlrrd of the purchase money to be paid in (iin.dv one third in six months, ami the rfcimiinini: third in twelve lnont.u from the day of salt—tac pur-: chaser securing the payment of the defend in-' st.dlmcut by note with approved surety, bearing interest horn dale, and waiving valu.ition laws.

It. T. Ill STINK, '.

Mav 21', l-jf5G—l-l-4\v nu:iiislo:i«fr.

OK THY.--* .'"lisiuiintio!), I'roTiciiitis, Asthma and all other diseases of the Lungs, and AirPassages successfully treated by Mcdieated Inhalation.

This svsiem is unparalleled in its success in curing a class of diseases heretofore soiisidered incurable and is fast acquiring a celebrity both in this country and Europe. It consists in the Inhalation of Medic ted Vapors, carrying the medicine liireetiy to the seat oi the disease, without the disadvantage'if any violent action. The application is simple. It (iocs not derange the Stom-•u-h or interfere in the smallest degree with either the strength, comfort or business of the patient.

Diseases »,f the Ear and Eye of every dvseripticn will eeive the prompt ar.d successful' treatment v. i:h an eni'i'ly new s\stem. It is perfectly rnVe r.i.d cntiic'.y «uinless, effecting in the most, severe cases a pt-neet cure without occasioning a'fv si:f!«Tiii2r vhatcver to tlie patient. All surgical operations on the Eye will be skilfully por"iorm»d.

The proprietors have permanently located in thi« cifv, and they feel assured that the alllicted wiii I'ni'lv appreciate the efforts they have made for thru' benefit.

Ti.ev have spared no pi.ins oresper.se to make themselves thoiough'-y acquainted with all the modem improvements in the -treatment of the above diseases and no ef.orts will be spared to inspire the. public with confidence in an establishment ef .his kind at tiie Capital ot the State. All who mav ^isit Indianapolis, to be treated by the proprietors, may ri.lv upon every attention during their treatment". For further particulars address the proprietors enclosing a stamp for return letter. Cilice No. 1:21., Illinois street. 1I,S CKEEN LANGWORTIIY.

June 12-1.4: -ly.

VALUABLE LANDS

BALE:

IIE following valuable property at INDIANA REAL EST

8 Lot on Washingten

south end thereof, which is bounded as follows —p.ot j,y 105 feet. ... Beginnin" at the half-mile post on the south boun- four acre Lot east and adjoining the town

rods & 15 links, thence east 78 rods, thence south g. 593 acres, 11 miles north of Crawfords48 rods & 15 links, thence west 78 rods to tho be-j

vJUc

iicrcs

residue in one year, with interest, from date, & y.dem Railroad passes through tlie we*

ecurc the payment of the defered -idcoftllcliiml

ithapproved security—bear-

ing interest from date, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws. B. T. RIST1NE. May 29,1856-n41-4w. Commissioner.

tho

OFFICE:

6 1. 80 acre?half cleared, with good orchard, House and Barn, miles South East of Orawfordsville at a bargain. 2. N) acres of land in Montgomery county, 7 miles N. W. of Crawfordsville 50 acres in cultivation, tiie whole fenced, with good house, barn, brick smoke-house, and orchard. Terms satisfactory. 24" acres with good House, Barn anu Orchard 5 np'es north of Crawfordsville. 4. 80 utfres, wood land, all under fence, C^e miles rrth of Crawfordsville. 5. 320 acres desirable land, good improvements, 5 miles north of Crawfordsville, at a bar-

acres good improved land of a mile fordsville, ise & Lot on Market street. Crawfords-

_Lot 205 by 52 feet. ...

street, Crawforasviae,

timber, balance good Pnuric

good Blue grass

pasture, good H0U3C, .Dajrn,

Ware-house, with an excellent orchard, ine

for sale

torv

very low, terms satiskc-

Two corner lots in the town of Waveland, lots 99 by 132 feet, can be purchased on easy tci'ni5' 12V House and lot on Pike street, Crawfordsville, lot 113 feet front,can be bought on accommodating terms. 13. House and lot on Market street, Crawfordsville, lot 41 feet 3 inches front, a desirab.o residence, will be sold low. 1$.. Two story brick house on Washington street, 'Crawfordsville—lot 20 feet front, good Store room on first floor.

Hi.. Four acre lot east and adjoining the tov. of Crawfordsville—good house,

with

Tor fuvtber particulars apply

barn, well ot

water and orchard, at a bargain. t,

«t

JAMES HEATON, Real Estate Ag t, January 31, 1S56—ly ___i__

T- W. FRY, M. D.,

ILL attend exclusively to the practice of Medicine and Surgery Office above H. Fry

Co's Store. .-

March lM0-4fc •••».• ii.. -'f J-fer