Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 July 1856 — Page 2

/Itatgmttfyj JffRrtittL

A. GILKEY,

THURSDAY.

Editor.

JULY 17. 1836.

ttj" WILLIAM A. WELSHEAR, Cincinnati, 30., is our authorized agent in that City, to re««ivc all monies on subscription and advertising for the Journal. Office, Zeller's Drug Store.

O* P. R. Sutrsox, of Lafayette, Ind., is our authorized Agent, at that place, to recieve all money8 for subscription and advertising for the

JOURNAL.

Store.

He will be found at Culp'S Hardware

PEOPLES' TICKET.

Fox President,

JOHN C. FREMONT.

For Vice President,

WM. L. DAYTON.

COVKRNOn,

OLIVER P. MORTON,

OF \YAYNB.

UEt'TByAXT oovrnNon,

CONRAD BAKER,

YANDKRH-CRQ.

8ECRKTARY OF STATE,

JOHN W. DAWSON,

AUJIS.

TKEAEUnEU OF 8TATT5,

WILLIAM R. N0FFS1NGER of PABKE

AUDITOR OF STATE,

E. \Y. H. ELLIS, or MARION.

UFERIXTEXDEN-T OF rt~BLIC INSTRUCTION,

CHARLES BARNES,

FLOYD.

ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JAMES II. CRAVENS, or RIPLEY.

RFPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,

JOHN A. STEIN,

TIPPECANOE.

CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,

JOHN A.. BEAL,

MUHT.

*,V.

FOR COKORF.SP,

JAMES WILSON, ESQ.

FOR COMMON PLF.AS JT'ILOK,

ISAAC NAYLOR.

FOR JUDICIAL DISTRICT ATTORNEY,

JAMES M. CARPENTER.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORN"RV,

GEORGE D. HURLEY.

Tke People all in Motion—75,000 Freemen in Council!

We had written out qui:e a lengthy description of tho ratification rnceiing held at Indianapolis on last Tuesday, but find that is too long for this issue. We will

?av now that, it was tho largest Convention ever held in the great West since the canvass of '40. It was a spontaneous rprising of tho free people of the great Hoosier State. Tha enthusiasm which prevailed

was unbounded and passes all description. Let the free people of our whole country be encouraged. Our skies are as blight as the noon-day sun. Not a discouraging

cloud intervenes between us and the proudest victory ever achieved by a free people. The tide of feeling for Fremont and Freedom is irresistablo. Liko a vast tornado it is sweeping our country from Maine to

California. Our whole country is a perfect blaze of enthusiasm. No earthly power can arrest this mighty upheaving Oi the masses—this powerful array of reeinen,

until the offices of our country aie wreste.l from the bloody hands of the villains

and tyrants who now usurp them. The people are sitting in judgment, and their decision is written in burning, golden letters on our glorious sky. Every officer and

hungry office-seeker from George Snyder down to Frank Pierce inn^t yield to the voice of a free but outraged people.

The 75,000 freemen that assembled in

our Capital on last Tuesday, was not an assemblage of prowling demagogues and

hungry office-seekers. Bgt it was an assemblage of the hardy yeomanry of our ••country—the honest, untrammeled freemen of the land struggling for the right of free speech free labor and free soil. The

convention was ominous of a triumphal victory next fall. Indiana this day stands redeemed. She will give 20,000 majority on the si«ie of Freedom, against every opposing faction which may arise.

Hurrah for Fremont and Dayton

.ra

GKAND EALLY.

There will be a GrandRally of the friends

of Freedom and Fremont at ALAMO, SATTTEDAY, JULY 26TH, At 2 o'clbck P. M., for the purpose of hearing a good speech from Judge NA\LOR —affecting a more permanent organization, And making arrangements to go en masse to the County Convention.

Every Republican is earnestly requested to turn out. Come Yountsville Come Texas Coras ALL, and let us strike terror to the hearts of the already panic stricken

Buchaneers. A FREMONT Club will be organized in

the evening. COMMITTEE. .,

ALAMO, July 17th, 1856..

REPORT OF THE

KANSAS

©opy, in pamphlet form.

INVESTIGATING

CoMMiTTttE."-Canbe had of l1 rank M» Hea ton, at the Post Office, at 10 cents per

jggr A good deal of Editorial and sever-

41 romtnunicatione are unavoidably crowd

is W S

Fountain County Awake—the Heeting at Chambersburgh last Saturday— Thfee Thousand frirsdns Present—

Speedliei by Messrs. Young, Rice and Wilson: The Republicans of Van Buren Township, in Fountain county, held a

m&elmg

at Chambersburgh, on last SaUii-day, and more enthusiastic meeting has not been in those "diggings" for many a day.

About halt past twolvo o'clock the pro

cession from the southern part of the township entered town. It was preceded by the Attica brass band, which discoursed

most excellent music, on this occasion, as usual. There were two hundred and ten wagons, and other vehicles in the procession, besides innumerable horscbackers.—

Flags, banners, and streamers wavod from almost every wagon, and small flags, with the words, "Free Kansas" upon them, adorned the heads of almost every one of

the horseB. In the proeession there were four fiix-horft wagons, each containing thirty-two young ladies, all but one dressed ra white, and representing the thirty-

one States of the Union, Kansas being represented by a young lady dressed in mourning. In one of these wagons was a banner which especially attracted our at

tention. It was very large and in the center was portrait of FREMONT. The banner itself was an oil painting of much more than ordinary merit, executed by Mr. HATS,

an aitist of Covington, but formerly of Crawfordsville.

After the procession had gone around the village, it proceeded to a beautiful grovo east of town, where arrangements

had been made tor the speaking to take

place. Mr. YOUNG, of Newtown fust spoke, and spoke elegantly too. Then followed WILSON, in one of the happiest efforts it has ever been our good fortuuo to listen to. He

spoke for two hours, and was listened to with the most profound attention throughout. After he sat down, Mr. RICE, of the Attica Ledger made a firstrate, and telling

speech, when with three times threo deafening cheers for FREMONT, DAYTON, and WILSON, the immense crowd dispersed.— We presumo there was not one less than three thousand persons on the ground, and

not a discordant word did we hear during the day. Just as the crowd wore leaving, the dem

ocratic procession came into town. It contained forty-one wagons and other vehicles, besides a proportionate number of

horsemen. With equal notice, the Repub

iicans'

shad at least four to one democrat.—

the Rcp„Uic»n party with bring the dira-

nion party. If we arc the disunion party,

,* j.j ii

when and where did we noM a convention

for the avowed purpose of dissolving the

r.egan belong. If wo are disnnionists how

many Commercial Conventions havo we

von are both members has held many.— Who arc at this sacred hour crying dissolution? The South and nearly every Southern Journal to which you both crouch.— Who else but the South are howling the same old cry of "Dissolution?" Bayless Hanna, Ned ITannegan and every other old line Demagogno. Even the miserable crouching subjects of these great Rabble Rousers, raise the cry of "Dissolution."— Yea, they must chime in with their leaders

or be read out of tho party. Since the formation of our government when the question of Slavery was agitated who has raised the cry of "Dissolution?"

a leading Locofoco paper in the South to show you that you are the Disunion party.

Read it and then say that we arc ihe Dis

union ists.

ever conforred on tho South? We chal-

lengc its advocates to mention a single con-

dition which would not have been better by a Union of the Southern States alone."

The County Convention.

Republicans of Montgomery county.—

Friends of freedom, Fremont and freo speech—remember the Convention, which comes off on Saturday the 2d day of August. Go to work immediately—get up your big waggons, and banners. But it is unnecessary to appeal to you to come.— We know you are all coming as you never came before. Let ns see which Township will take thc highest prizo.

BANNERS! BANNERS!!

Townships wishing to get Banners mt

Flags for the County Convention on

(The truth if, Fountain is sure to go f°r possible where the banner of this AssociaWilson by three hundred majority. tion is, and produce the same, so that the •.•, names of Fremont and Dayton may bo in-

Who are Disunionists scribed thereon. All the old line speakers from BAYLESS Haw a down to

HURRAH FOR FREMONT. The Republicans of the adjoining Connties are earnestly invited to our grand mass Convention which comes off on. Saturday the 2nd "of August. How many will the banner County, good old Tippecanoe, send? Wo want Crawfordsville to behold the mightiest uprising of the people on that day she ever before witnessed.

1 ot lhe

The South has held several or!tion' "n,onS

Union that artv to which Mr. Hanna and Mr. Han-

Let Hanna, Hannegan & Co., answer.— Gentlemen, you are acting with the very i^Germans of Crawfordsville, rememidentical party which is at this hour cry- bcr, that Sam. Wilson, Bonnet W. Engle ing "Dissolution" and vet yon in the face & Co., say you ought to be disfranchised of an intelligent people charge it upon the if you will not vote wilh the old liners.— Republican party. Shame 1 Shame What do you think of that Can you

We will have a torch-light procession

at night/

Republican papers in adjoining Counties please notice this meeting and sot the ball in motion in your own Counties.

How Col.

Fremont

The Fillmore Club in New York have gone over to Fremont in a body. Throughout the whole North the. people are rallying to the standard of the great Path Finder of the Rockey Mountains.

In the strong arm and brave heart of the noble Fremont the people can put their trust.

£3T Since Mr. WALLACE has provod, by assertion, that JOHN C. FREMONT is a Roman Catholic, several Irishmen about town hare expressed their determination

'to vote for Fremont. Better tako that part of yonr speech back Mr. WALLACE or

it will ruin your party. Never say again that FREMONT is a Catholic or you will not have a corporal's guard of Irish to load up to tho polls next fall. But if you

will persist in calling him a Catholic, go ahead and preach it upon the house tops, on the highways, and where ever you can get a hearing.

Fres Soil Party Disbanded. We notico by the last New York Tribune that the Free Soil Organization of New Jessey has disbandoned. A meeting

held a few evenings since, in Jersey City, which is represented as being large and enthusiastic. M. A. H. WELLS, one of the leaders of the Frco soil party address

ed the meeting, contending that the platform recently adopted at Philadelphia, was tho same as that adopted at Buffalo by the Free Soil party in '48, Among other resolutions, the following was adopted:

NED HANNEGAN, charge Wont go Him.

Resolved, That the Free Soil Associa-

tion of 1848 be and is hereby dissolved

for the purpose of reorganization, and that

a Committee be appointed to ascertain if

T]'e

Democracy of Brown county don't

liko 1,10 JamM

hes for

Congress, and at a meeting held recently .....

seo1'11,0

But we have only an extract to make from be whipped into the traces of old lineism by such howling demagogues We say, vote for and with whom you please—it is your privilege, we seek not to disfranchise you 1

We allude to the Charleston Mercury, ono of the ablest Pro-Slavery papers of the South and an ardent supporter of Jim Let every Republican Club in tho Buchanan. Resd it you howling bypccrit-

C0lm

ical Demagogues and see whero you stand. niass Convention on the 2d of August.

"What business have wo with saving the may come from a distance. Union? Letitrave itself or »t least l«t

stri be ont-

us leave its salvation to those who benefit by it. Our business is to save tho South— ners and your flags, and let us havo our to save ourselves. Can we not bend our "house in order" in good season. energies to this great matter without apologizing for it? What benefit has the Union

The N(

an(1 cit of New

lic Temp

terg

2d of Angust, cap gpttjjeii^.at.tbw officp,^ (}erm»m Democracy, Workingrn,?9, and at 10 cents each. of small fry.

followmg n»oln-

otil,,r'"

was

Passljd "Mnl-

mously: Therefore, Resolved, That in the ap-

held for the avowed purpose of stopping continue to be a candidate,) we will withhold the trade between this and our Southern our votes from him, and recommend our brethren? The Pro-Slavery party of which

proaching Congressional election, (if the I .His

.called nominee of said Convention shall

fl iends t0 do the same mlil onr ust

shall be respected as Democrats.

ty make immediate arrangements, for

ril»

riShts

Col. H. S. Lane's Speech. Wo notico many of our exchanges speaking in the highest terms of our own gallant LAKE, but we would not snatch one laurel from his honored brow by at

tempting a tributo ourseif. Tho Howard Tribune says. The election of Henry S. Lane, the Back wood's Orator, to the Chairmanship of the National Republican Convention, was not an empty compliment—it was a tribute to the intellectual strength and true manly eloquence of one of Indiana's noblest sons, distinguished for his unfettered utterance in Freedom's holy cause.

Our good citizens

No time is to be lost. are making preparations to entertain all The

Get up yonr Baa-

,w York Tribune very justly savs

that tho poiitical

nomenclature of the state

yovk

mnst

"vanity

and vexation of spirit." It requires the closest attention on tho part of "the oldest inhabitants" to keep tolerably posted up in these modern illustrations of the infinite divisibility of matter. Here area few of tho more prominent names now in vogie: Republican, Whigs, Democratic Whigs,Wooly-Heads, Silvor. Greys, Prohibitionists, Temperance Party, Strigent Licensers, Moral Suasionists, Constitutional Rights Party, Liquor Dealers, Teetotalers, Detnocratio Republicans, National Democrats, Hunkers, Barnburners, HardShells, Soft-Shells, Half Shells, Reformers, American Democracy United Americans, American Protestants, Know-Noth-ings, American Party, Know-Sometliings, Chactaws, Hindoos, Sons, of the Repnb-

lars, L»nd Reformers. Anti-Ren-

Liberty Party, Practicle Democracy,

JC3ST The Hepublioan Ball is rolling gloriously on, gathering strength and power at every revolution. Last night we had a

good meeting at Munns' School House.— TOM OBBORN,

Jt3T

Takes.

From all parts of our great country we

learn by our exchanges that Fremont is taking Kke wild-fire. The people are going fo him with an ardor that indicates succcss. The demonstration the people arc making since his nomination reminds us of the good old days of '40 and '48.—

HOUSTON and others made

effective speeches. Tho meeting was held

in the "sweet silver light of the moon." Other interesting meetings have been held in the county during the week.

All is well!

JAMES

WILSON and

JAMES H. CRA

VENS will address the citizens of Fountain

county, at Covington, Saturday 26.

OBITUARY.

DIED-—On tho 16th ult., CHARLES C.. AUSTIN, son of JOHN M. and SARAH J. AUSTIN, aged 7 years and 11 months.

Wrhen we contemplate tho close of life, or cast an enquiring thought on the silence that now reigns among those who a fow days ago were so busy and gay, who can avoid being at once struck wilh sensations both awful and tender? Or who can refrain from tears, when revolving in the mind the days we have spent with those who have fled the bounds of time—the remembrance of whom lives in our memory —whon our eyes were fixed where the heart-rending, and overwhelming thought reaches its way across our minds, that we are now beholding him for the last time, that face we must look on with comfort in the saddest hour, and now when we remove our eyes from beholding his face, we remove them to behold them no more till the last trump shall sound. It is with this impression of mind that I here bestow a few lines in memory of an affectionate child whose snbmissiveness and obedienco worthily calls the pen of the writer to remember him now when he can no more hear my voice. It is not in my power to confer a favor to him, or drop a word of kindness into his lonely abode—but I hesitate not to write these few lines in honor of his dear name. Knowing that this is tho last favor and only token of love and affection that I ever can confer upon him. Charley was gentle, loving and beautiful. He had won the love of all who knew him, and on his infant head is showered the blessings of old and young. His bright eyes and joyish laugh had chased the cloud from every brow and spoke peace to our hearts.

Who knows the blissful, trembling emotions of his son!, and the hopes that crowned his infant bosom. Ho had dreamed earth's brightest dreams, and cherished earth's fondest hopes and never had a cloud of darkness hung upon his brow.— Days, weeks, months, and even years had almost passed away, and he was still blest, still happy. But a dark day was drawing nigh—a shadow of awful darkness was hovering about his pathway. Yet he knew it not. The sunny light of hope and love was on his brow, and in the depth of his heart. But the cloud above his head thickened, and when least expected, its fury burst in upon him. Oh how fervently did we pray that he might be spared a little longer. But all in vain—for slowly but suroly, the tyrant approachsd, and at last his cold, icy fingers moved among his tender heart-strings, and they ceased to vibrate. Death's cold breath passed over his marble brow, and it was chilled. Dispairingly did his parents, sisters and friends gaze upon his still features, whose beauty, death itself could not destroy. But earth's he was too good and too pure to stay in ihisdark world.— With what an engaging fondness, discretion and prudence did he at all limes behave towards his Parents and Teachers.— strength of mi nil nml flisrM-pf inn nf

fairest visions must die

strength of mind and discretion o! judgment, as well in spiritual things as in things of time, were supernatural to his age. In short, he was a friend to all, for which reason all were friends to him. But alas 1 he was poon snatched from the view of many a delighted spectator.

But seven winters have frozen the earth beneath his feet, and when the eighth comes it will bind tho surface in Icicles above his head. I am now persuaded that if we could hear but one word flow from the lips of him whose memorial I now write, it would not be a word of sorrow that he had left this earth too soon. Oh! happy thought—that his tears are all forever wiped away—his pain forever calmed, and troubles for.iver ceased. All is joy and peace, love and harmony, bliss, happiness and glory forever and ever.

A. J. S.

Happy child, he's early blest, He now in peaceful slumber rests Eari,y rescued from thc cares,

Which increase in growing years.

He's where M.L tears are wiped away, There he can suffer no decay There to him no pain is given,

For pain can never come to Heaven. il in 1..

Wabash College.

"^HE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT this institution will occur on Wednesday, July 23d.1856.

There will be Prize Declamations on the Monday evening previous. On Tuesday, at 9 o'clock A. M., the Wabash Academy of Science will hold its annual meeting for the reading of Philosophical Papers.

On Tuesday afternoon the Associate Alumni will be addressed by their Orator, Rev. F. J. McCabe.

On tho evening of the same day at 7 to o'clock, B. Sulgrovc, Esq., will address the two Literary societies.

On Wednesday will take place the appropriate exercises of commencement, by the Graduating Class, commencing at 8 o'clock A.M.

The Baccalaurate, by the President, will be delivered on thc sabbath precedeing, (*20th July,) at 3 o'clock P. M.

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County, Court of Common Fleas of said County, Oct. Term,

A. I). If56. .i---..--.. John E. D. Mount, Petitioner, "I I v,y. Jesse Mount, Samuel Mount, ^Pct. for Part. Joseph Mount, and Elizabeth Mount, Defendants.

COMES

the said petitioner by Thomson & Ristinc, his Attorneys, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the Sheriff's return on the process issued hereiu against the said defendants, as also trom the affidavit of a disinterested witness filed, that the said defendant, Jesse Mount, is not a resident of thc state of Indiana. Therefore it is ordered that said non-resident defendant, Jesse Mount, be notified of the pendency of this suit by publishing in the "Montgomery Weekly Journal," a Newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in this county, and cause continued.

A copy Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. July 17,1856—48-3w-$2 00

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND SADDLERY.

NOW

open, a complete assortment. Also, Carpenter's & Cooper's Tools, Shovola, Spades, Hoes, Axes, Rakes, Window-Saah etc.

April 10.

Waaoit, GRIMES & CO.

STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery Comity, Montgomtfi! Circuit Court) Sept. Term, A. D.

WHEREAS,

FRUIT! FRUIT!

GGENTLEMEN,Fruit

1856."

Lcanah Bordell, Plaintiff,) va. Comp. for Divorce. John C. Bordell Defend't.

on the 12th day of July, A. D.

1856, in vacation of s&id Court, said plaintiff by Thomson & Ristinc, her Attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office of said Court, her complaint in the above entitled cause—said plaintiff by her said 'Attorneys, also filed the affidavit of a disinterested person setting forth that said defendant, John C. Bordell, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Therefore'notice of the filing and pendency of said complaint is hereby given to the: said defendant, John C. Bordell, that he may appear on the first day Cf the next term of" said Court to be holden in the Court-IxC"?'5 at Crawfordsville, in said county of Montgomery, commencing on the second Monday in i'eplCPibcr next, (1856) and answer said Complaint.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE, ClerkJuly 17,1856—48-3w-$2 00

Administrator's Sale.

THEJoshua

undersigned Administrator of the estate of Ridge, deceased, will sell at private sale, on or after the 10th day of Auguetnext the following real estate known as part of lot No. 4, in Myers & Britts addition to the town of Ladoga, supposed to contain 4}^ acres more or less. Termn, one half of the purchase money in hand arid remainder in six months notes to be given for deferred payments, waiving valuation laws, with interest from day of sale.

July l0-n47-3w. JOEL RIDGE, Adm'r.t'

Sheriff's Sale.

VIRTUE OF AN" EXECUTION TO ME directed from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county, I •will expose to sale at public Auction, at the Court-House door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and state of Indiana, on Monday the 4th day of August, 1856, between the hours often o'clock A. M., and 4 P. M. of said day, tho rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following d-jscribcd Real Estate to-wit: A part of the east !v if of the south-west quarter of section fourteen town nineteen, range six also lots 18, 19, and 24 in the town of Middletown, Montgomery county and state of Indiana—and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple of the above described property, taken on the Execution as the property of Daniel 13. Ellis and Manhorter.

WM. H. SCHOOLER. Sheriff.

July 3, 1K56—46—4w

Administrntor's Notice.

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersignJJl ed, has be en.appointed Administrator, of the estate of Martin Stultz, late of Montgomery county deceased, said estate is supposed to be so! vent. TnoiiAS .J. MASOX, Administrator.

July 3, 1856—46-3w

Sheriff's Sale.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. OTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction, on Friday the 25th day of July next, at the residence of Martin Stultz., late of Madison township, Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property (not taken by at an immense cost, expressly for the American the Widow.) consisting of two wagons, horses, cat- Circus, and are now presented to the American tie, hogs, farming utensils, etc. A credit of 12 months will be pven on all sums over three dollars, thc purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. TUOMAS J. MASOX, Adm'r.

VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME

directed from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court-IIouse door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, and state of Indiana, on Saturday the 26th day of July, 1856, between the hours of 10 o'clock

and 4 o'clock P. M. of said dev, the rents and

profits for the ^crm of seven jears.^ol the follow -I

described Real Estate to-wit: Thc_ east half of the north-east quarter of section thirty-four, in township twenty, north of range three west, containing eighty acres—and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I wiil then and there at the same time and place, offer for fale the fee simple of the above described Real Estate, taken on execution as the property of John Straley. at the suit of Robert Cox, administrator of the estate of John Cox, deceased. WM. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff.

July 3,1856—46-4w

all wishing to get a supply

of all kinds of TreeR will do well to call upon the undersigned, on Saturday of each week, as I will be prepared to receive orders from all who may favor me with a call.

Apple, Cherry, Pear. Peach, Currents, Raspburry, Strawberry, and Fruit trees of all varieties. Ornamental trees, Flowers and Shrubbery of all kinds. Hope all that wish to havo their lots improved will give me a call. They can be supplied better than elsewhere. Orders can be left at the Crane House at any time with Fisher & Fagan.

GEORGE B. ROSE, Principal Agent. July 17—48-3w-$2 25

Walk Up to the

MUST COME! ALL KNOWING THEMselves indebted and now due J. R. Robinson, Robinson, Vance Co., and J. R. & S. Robinson, walk up! we cannot be put off with the pay we have had, Notes and Accounts. They will do to STAY bv, but they will not do to GO bv

July

17,

J. R. & S. ROBINSON.

1856—48-tf

To "tin©

DOWNS & HUNT, HAVING

purchased the stock of SMITH &

PULLEN, at Galey & Ridge's old stand, respectfully inform their friends and thc "rest of mankind," that they have been East and purchased a large and well selected stock of

O E I E S

Which will sell at the lowest possible rates. Our stock consists in part as follows Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Pepper

Ginger, Alspice, Cloves, Mustard, Cinnamon. Cheese, Bacon, Salaratus, Soda, Vinegar, Raisins, Figs, Candies,

Nuts'of all kinds, Tobacco, and the largest and finest stock of Cigars ever brought to town. Connected with their establishment is an extensive

AK.H3R "ST!

Wo keep constantly on hand an excellent variety of Bread, Cakes. Crackers, Pies. &c., and we must say to the Ladies, if they want good Bread, come and get of us, aud if it ain't good we'll charge you nothing.

Oxi WORD TO PARTIES.—We will get you up Cakes Quicker and Better than any establishment in town. WE ask your patronage, confidently believing that we can suit you better thau any other Firm in town. Call and see us.

July 17,—tf DOWNS & HUNT.

LAND FATBNTSTT"

THE

undersigned will procure Patents for Lands in those Districts where the Offices have been closed. Patents will be promptly forwarded. JOHN Y. BRYANT,

N Washington City, D. C* 4

July 10, 1856—47-2m.

THE GREAT REMEDY!

BARBER

Si.

EGERTON'S VEGETABLE

Ague KLiller.

CERTAIN CURE FOR AGUE, CHILLS JTV. and Fever, Sick Head-ache, and all Intermittent Complaints.

For sale by T. D. BROWN. Barber & Egerton, Ironton, Ohio. W. H. PEEPLES.

Box 300, Cincinnoti.

July 18 1856.—if-f

STRAYED OR STOLEN!

FROM

the subscriber, two miles South oi Crawfordsville, on the Terre Haute Road, abont the 26th of June last, a large Brindle muly Cow. Said Cow is an extraordinary good Milch Cow and is very'large and boriy. Any person returning or giving information that will lead to her recovery, will be liberally rewardetL GEO. CRAMER.

July 10,1856. g??

SANDS, NATHANS &CO.'S

A IVl

Combmed Exhibitions!

STANDING ON THEIR HEADS The whole demonstrating a nicety of training and

agility that hitherto have been considered cUer hcrc.'0T certify that the above is 1 impossibilities. These two -,1cmmains -e£h Do:ie 's Cigars,and foun first appeared in Astlcy's Amphitheatre. London,

before the crown, nobility, and gentry, producing a furore unparalleled subseouently at thc Cirque Napoleon, Paris, where for 150 consecutive nights, (a period of month?) they drew crowds of people from all parts of France. During this engagement they were purchased by Mr Richard Sands,

MR. RICHARD SANDS,

and was successfully given by him fir?t in America, then at the Theatre Porte S: Martin, at Dairy Lnnc, London, and afterwards at all the principal cities throughout the entire continent, attrading the attention of thc most prominent

vans 0j'

patronage and approbation of the press and the people of every clime. Dazzled by the brilliancy of Mr. Sands' achievements, a host of vain pretenders who attempted to perform this miracle, and with an effrontery unprecedented announced their ability to do so but after a few un?uecessful exhibitions, significant only for their awkward-

nc.ss and total lac* ot scientific e\ecut:jn, they

Company enables us to oii'er the mvgnificent Dramatic spectacle oi Miizeppa, or the Wild Horse of Tartarv. Dramatised and adapted from Byron's Poem of that title. For cast startling incidents and tableax we must refer you to the small bills.

One of the most laughable and eccentric scenes ever introduced into a circlc, is thc combat between the

Two Clowns,

Trained Zebra and low Comedy Donkey. The Arcnic Exercises will be grand, novel, »1 cl well yaried by the efforts, individually nnd combined, of the following artistes o'" reputation: Mr. R. Sands aud his two sons,: Mr «1 Nathans and Master Philo W Armstrong, George Sergeant, Signer Bliss, Master Ferdinand. Bassitt, II Eagle, Messrs Ward, Adam#, Proctor, and others, comprising ihe Acrobatic,Gymnastic, and Auxiliary forces. The management is also happy to announce the first appearance of

MAD'LLE CAMERON,

the French Equestrienne who 70.1s the bright star of the Cirque Napoleon, Paris, on account of her youth, beauty and talents. She will give her Exercise do Fascination in our Arena 0x1 her nude Pegasus or winged steed

FIVE CLOWiMS.

Witty, Agile, Grotesque: Musical and Mirthful. Mr. Sam Weslcr, Ben Huntington, Toney Bliss, Bob Connor, and Fred Z?ensor have beeu engaged, and will participate in all the performances.

Equestrien Director,.., Manager, Master of the Circle,..,

The Antipodean Exerciser.—a m&n walk.nix l.ke brick smoke-house, and orchard. Terms satiaa fly, with hi-= feet upon a smooth marble slab, and factorv. his head downwards. his penormance origin- 3, 24?, acrpa wi rood IIou=e, Barn and Orated with ..j chard 5 mrlesnorth oi Craw/brdsvilie. 4. 8U acres, wood land, all under fcncc, Cve miies i:»rth of Crawfordsviiie. 5. acres desirable land, good improvements, 5 miles north of Crawfordsviiie, at a ba gain. (j. 1CD acres goes!improved ter.d of a m:!c from Crawfordsville. 7. House Lot on Market street. Crawfordsviiie,—Lot 1C5 by 52 feet.

world of science, and eliciting the

.J. J. Nathans. R. Sands. C. Bassit.

The Dramatic Troupe has been augmented by an engagement having been affected with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rae, late of thc Metropolitan Theatre now Laura Kecnc's Varieties, New York. These favorite artists now render this department much superior to any in the country.

Particular Notice:

Every performance will be as represented in thc Bills. Thc entree into town will be observed by a Grand Oriental parade, arranged in thc following order: 1st the

IANB

CRARI8

containing the Empire City Brass Band, Geo Seely leader, and the string Orchestra, led by Prof. Volante drawn by a

HERD OF SIX ELEPHANTS, decoratcd with all the splendors of Eastern taste and magnificence. Then follows thc

TWENTY LILLIPUTIAN PONIES,

nages, wagons and other appurtenances necessary

to this Colossal concern. This Grand Exhibition will exhibit at Craicforils ville on Wednesday, July 'A), for one day only.

Admission to Boxes, 50 ccnts children under nine years of age, half price. Pit 25 ccnts no half price. Doors open at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, ond 7 o'clock in thc evening. Performances will commence in half an hour after opening.

July 10,1856.

drawing thc Fairy Car. In succession comes thc performers, mounted on caparisoned steeds thc uiVtsTn^Merc'l^ the v"iterminating with the cortege of vans, car- £!n

E I A N O I E

MARY

HOLLOWAY, M. D.

RESPECTFULLY

July 10,1856—47-lm

THOMSON & RISTINE,

sHave Removed their

To the Brick building Over' Campbell, Galey & Sarter's Store. _• June 15, 1855.—tf.

"S INDIANAPOLISF

A "fc/T Li* DIP A AT fill) TTC1 They have spared no pains or expense to make

IN OJ-Llw Uu

nlllUA

^OfrSISTING of a full and cfiic:ent Equcstrl- who may visit Indianapolis, to be treated liy the an Troupe, and a carefully selected Troupe proprietors, may rely upon every attention during of Acrobats and Gymnasts, a Legitimate Dramat-1 their treatment. For further particulars address ic Corps, nnd complete collection of Trained An- the proprietors enclosing a stamp for return letimals, including the Wonderful Performing EM tor. Office No. I2»vi' Illinois street.. phants, Victoria and Albert. The only beasts of DRS GRl^EN & LANG WORTHY. this species which hafe been taught to march with June 12-n4.".'-Jy. military precision, ascend inclined planes formed of planks 8 inches in thickness, mount pedestals I J. o. JACK, K. W. JACK. and columns, balance themselves on their hind (Late Fielder & Jack, Vicksburgh, Miss.) l?gs, and perform the incredible 1'cat of

EYE AND LUNG INFIRMARY,"

TTlfJDER the «?are Qf Dw GREEN & LANG-^ ORTHY.—Consumption, bronchitis, Asthma and sill other diseases of the Lungs, and AirPassages successfully treated by

Medicated Inha

lation. This system is unparalleled in its success in curing a class of diseases heretofore sonsidered incurable and is last acquiring a celebrity both in this country and Europe. It congfsts in the Inhalation of Medicated Vapors, carrying the medicine directly to the feat of the disease, without®) the disadvantage of any violent action. The application is simple. Itdnes not derange the Stomach or interfere in the smallest degree with either the strength, comfort or business of the patient.

Diseases of the Ear and Eye of every description will receive the prompt and successful treatment with an entirely new system. It is perfectly & s.-ife and entirely painless, effecting in the most severe rases a fcrfect cure without occasioning: any suffering whatever to the patient. All surgical operations on the Eye will be skilfully performed.

The proprietors have permanently located In this city, and they feel assured that the afflicted will duiy appreciate the efforts they have made for their benefit.

themselves thoroughly acquainted with all the

J) modern improvements in the treatment of tho .. above diseases and no efforts will be spared to in-

merit ef this hind at the Capital oi the btatc. Ail

& BROTHER,

SUCCESSORS TO FIELDER & JACK,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Provision and Commission Marchaata, No. 518 North side Main, between 3d & 4th Sti. LOUISVILLP, KY.

U" Particular attention paid to the sale of Provisions. MWH Juiy 3, IS56—16-1

Best Cigars in Town!

HAVE just received a fine assortment of the 1 best brands of Cigars ever brought to this marfor sale at my Bakery.

ket-

the best 5n thc

June 26—tf

people with the confidence that no such intrinsic j. 160 acre* of rich Prairie Land, in Bonce attraction (as this one feature alone comprises) countv, Iowa, eight miles from the County Seat, can be offered, either in Ois or Trans-Atlantic

JOHN DCHERTY.-

true, having 1 them to bo BR ADEN.

•lilcC- H. S.

VALUABLE LANDS

HE following valuable property at the INDIANA REAL ESTATE OFFICE

the* low price of $4 per acre.

worlds, even if ad the establishments -Equestri- 2. 60 acres of land in Montgomery countv, an, Zoological or Dramatic now organized were 7 !es N. W. of Crawiordaville 50 acres in eul* joined together. tivation, thc who'e fenced, with good hcuse, b.irn.

S. Lot on Washington street, Crawfordsville, —Lot 1G.) by 105 fret. O. A four acre Lot east and adjoining the town of Crawfordsviiie.

10. 5'3

Ilcrc:,

acres, 11 mile: north of Crawfords-

ville, 90 acres timber, balance good Prairie 200

r.0ori fjrass pasture, good House, Barn, chani. The through the west terms saLisfac-

11. Two corner lots in the town of Waveland. lots 99 by 122 feet, can be purchased cn eaey terms. 12. House and lot on Pike street, Crawfordsville, lot 1 l.'i feet front, can be bought on accommodating terms. 13. House and lot. on Market street, Crawfonisviile, lot 41 feet 3 inches front, a desirable, residence, will he sold low. 11. Two story br'.ck hou.:e on Washington street, Crawfordsville—lot i!t) fact front, good Store room 011 first floor. 15. Four acte lot east and ndio'ning the town" of Crawfordsviiie—good house, with barn, «eli of water and orchard, at a bargain.

For-further particulars apply to JAMES BEATON, Real Estate Ag't. January iti, iboG—!y -.

/^rs'i (c\ m? T?

Mia

HAS leen before the public more than

2'J

yeass,

and is deservedly pop.ilar in the euro of Spavins, Sweenev, Ringbone, Windsriu!-". '.e Evil. Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall of all kind*,

Fresh Wound:', Sprains, Bruises, Fi.stula. Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, Fo"t Rot in Sheep, Garget in Cows, Rhi-uinati*?ri, Bites of Animals, External Poisons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Bnils, CVrus. Whitlows, Burns and Scalds. Chillblains. Chapped Hands, C.amps, Con'uaefions of the Muscles, Sweliiturs. W^kncss of the Joints, Caked Breasts, Soiv Nipples, Piles, Ae. {£$"Pamphlets gratuitously furnished by agent.1 with Testimonials of its utility.

All orders addressed to the Proprietors, M. K. TrcKEi: it Co., Loekport, N. Y. "pgr"For sale bv Drtiirirists and Merchants eensrallv, Uironuh the United Slates. British Posse* sions, and other Countries. And by

ANSON & POWFES, C:awfordsvillc, and by Drug-

t„

Y/hole^le bv Medicine Dealers in all

towns

ml ciliC3

200,000 TO SELL!

TT7E HAVE JUST BURNT ONE OF the nicest Kiins of Brick ever burnt in the state—for which you can bring in a load of Wood and take out a load of Brick, or we will sell cheap for Cash. H. PURSEL & Buo.

June 26—3w

CALL AROUND.

tenders her Professional

services to the Ladies and Children of Crawfordsville and vicinity. O" Office at the Residence of her Father, opposite the Old School Baptist Church..

HAVE A FEW COMBINED REAPERS & MOW EIIS on hand, which I will sell cheap Thev have been re-modelled from last year's plan and have been tested and work well. Anyone can satisfy himself before they pay one cent on the Machine, if they choose, as to the work they do.

Thv can be found at my residence, just, west of the College. J. C. H. SWANN. June 26, 185C—tf

A A

Office

PIECES Ladies* Dress 100 do Bonnet Ribbons,

100 Ladies' Collars 100 Silk and Satin Parasols Now open.

WJIBO*,

Gancts 4*Go.

April 10-nfcX »J'.v* rA