Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 October 1856 — Page 2

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J. A. GIIKEY,

THURSDAY,

U" WILLIAM A. "WELSHEAR, Cincinnati,

...

..-For President,

JOHN C. FREMONT.

For Vice President,

IKf BUB a r%

:esu!t and ^vill abide Iv the decision

the majority of (lie people..

Straws I Scvav/s S

Uur old fjicii William A. Welshcar in-

ionns us that he look a vulo on the train

T'f 7

J.'jrT"

ger

y«tbe ours.

to it while the roads arc

town. •.

WT 4 ATT7Q. "WTT ^n\ I promotive of human happiness and -:cU being t) J\ IVi llfio 1 LuUil I With these of the North. If-jdavc society be inferior in these lespeets to free society, we of the South are wrong and criminal in pioposing to extend it into new territory, and the North right in exerting itself to the utmost to prevent such'extension.'

The Republicans of the Sih Congression- ^0,.j

ccived to confirm 1.is election over Voor-1

hees I'y between two and three hundicd.—

Hurrah for Jim

.The Election.

'I he flection day lias passed and pone, the battle cry has ceased, the smoko l:as cleared away, and to-day we believe that

Indiana stands redeemed from Locofoco, 1 J* liu^ruie.

That she has proudly taken her stand among the glosious Slates of the free and

received from other sections of the State. Enough returns have been receive! to con

I Ji,U r0lk

(iS.

Fremont, Fillmore. lUichar.an, •.Hurrah for the "Iloclcv Mountain Uan-

CONNILCTLCL T.

i^from our telegraphic reports tho chances 011 Monday moining about 5 0 clock.

a against us. liut if we arc defeated we! ure not conquerd, we will again march to lattle, and if wo are faithful, victory will

A Glorious Triumph.

The election of James Wilson cress in this District, is not onlv a triumph ,, ber. To enable tho newspapers of the Unof party, but a triumph of pnnciple-a

triumph of right over wrong, a glorious fou0wjnt, tho election, it will bo necessary triumph of Freedom over Slavery. Such for the Inspectors of Elections throughout A triumph is worthy of all boner. the United States to aid the telegraph operators and editors in every town, village

WxwTti) IMMFTIATCLV.—50 cords of ood woofl and city, and for the editors and repoitois on subscription. Those who have expressed a to aid each other. desire to pay the printer in wood, had better attend 1 Ibis can be done b) con.ming their la-

'Messrs. Hannah & Cnsseil. I hey will be

REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GOSE.—The •^Woodstock (Va.) Tenth Legion publishes

j&T The ratification meeting of tne Re

pnUiicans last night and the torch Tight

PENNSYLVANIA.

Thre$ tirncPthree for tho Sjgjlori&jjs old! Keystone Sta&j. Pohhsylvanifa has gone for theRopul4ican ticket by '20,000 ma-

I Buchanan.

OCT. 16, 183G.

0., is cur authorized agent in that City, to rc-1 ^r'ont^s the following statement of the

State Equality.

"\A Ssk" the attention of our Democratic

wire all monies on subscription and advertising position winch the Whern Democracy is description. Next came Frankfort for the Journal. Office, ZeUer's Drug Store. expected to occupy/ from the Charleston

,fe#'chn"»d

pr((

id District are again ti imuphant. Returns I had an interesting came of poker -ome-1

ik now rejoicing along ide of Iowa. Maine and Vermont. But few returns have been °1' "0,000. Ohio ever jtio^e.- lecrcant

firm the election of James Wilson. He is I For the Moiil^onK-rv Jourral. doubtless elected by a large Majority, what

that majority may be, remains to be told, M. E. Church.

Judging f.om the result in this I'istiict we This conference met in Crawfordsville may safely calculate on the election of Cct. 8th, and held its sessions in the Babevery Republican Candidate in the State. t'^t Church. Bishop ]•,. S. Janes, was i(s| ^^re may vet bc dsceived, but we await tha presiding1 officer, and Piof. B. If. 2s'ada)

Enquirer «HI Mber ,od

southern journals, from which we have heretofore quoted: ,7

'The ensuing Presidential canvas's, which will probably determine the fate of the Un

l®nvw

"rn.a'most

ww Iw1 La L/r\ I I IV of State equality. JYone can consistently or effectively contend for State Equality, who ^rhrpp hpprsi ffll* does not hold that the institutions of the south llltt ntLl 3

1U»

so'e'y

the question

are equally rightful, legitimate, moral, and

a»eer celebrities failed to be there the otli-1

AP* £$ W ler dav: ..,, ,.

ELECTED to CONGRESS! wcw °m

eoIVKY'Ut c0ml'iVr'?V)]ds

Mifiicient Irom each County, have been re-! h.rc, some gambling hell, and conld nt that wih long bc remembered by the free-

I iigued Willi Ins estcrn trip, and said he'

Itould'nl come!

Three Cheers for t)hio.

f.'iiio has gone lor tho Republican Tick- x-

of Seerctaiy, assisted by Luther Taylor. Among thv oflicial visi!..is preseni were

0 0

and iwclve more wero

traveling connection.

I^0,ls^v

to the cause of Freedom. Ohio forever.

Northwestern Iudiana Conference of the

was 0!IC

''"hn an Buien hud feot, fa-, men ot olu \V ill. Everything went off in

r..ivcr,.ity

I of ,W wnie h:,

hich B.ood as 10..0M. „.i„„„,,„„ ,.i ]JR_ (jur-j tion. Kever having attended a Fair in this

the education of colored people rv, President of the Indiana Alibury Uni- 1 county before, we are not prepared to speak versity and L»r. Evens of tho Northwestern from comparison of the relative merits of Universifv. this with former years, but we can safely

The conference numbered 94 ministers say that we have seldom if ever witnessed

politics. the Fort Wayne college, and 85,000 to-1 poses, are seldom if ever surpassed. 3u 1 ^-u'•

w* ward the establishment of a Normal and Agricultural Implements, the supply was Xil ill .. 1 Model School at Greencaslle, in connec- rather meagre still there were some excel--Indiana is yet doubtful, nothing definite tion with the Univcisitv. lent Plows there, among others the Welch "'isyet heai to confitm the election of ealher I On Sabbath there were four preachers Plow. fiom Parkersburg, which we umlerticket! 'We hope however our State ticket ordained Deacons, and three Ministers to stand took the first premium at the Iven-

/is elected—but to be candid and judging FIders Orders. Ihe Conference adjourned tucky State Fair. In Cariiagos there weie

The Presidential Election. Nr.w Yomc, Sc].d.-23.

To Inspectors of Elections, Telegraphic Operators, News-papers and Rcportars thro'I out the Union. Con-1 The public will look for fno result of the

Presidential Election on the 5lh of Novem-

rosu on tho moinil

good. bois on the night of the eiiiction, to the President's vole alone.

g$y If vou want anything in the Cloth- Let the Inspectors every where count the ,JDg lino Fancy, «dcl.« call at Elcclc al v„le first ami lut the l|l*r.ph __6 _T *,

notice of Fry & Keonv, which people answer it?

ivill be found in another column.

... transmit that voto only on tne night of the

•fonnd at their old stand, polite, ready ami j0 announce the result the morning after '•willing to accommodate all their old ens-1 the elcctton even if tho contest be a close iftomers aud new ones too.

Winter stock of" Dry Goods and Groceries., canieui about Joiiet., ,i .:r v.:»-

e]ection T)jIs }j!aQ win enaWo the rf(JSB

ono-

Mie death of Christion Dcllinger at the ad- tl1G object in view by publishing, in their editorial columns, this notice, once or vancsd ago of 92 years. lie served in the ie\o!utionary war at Ihe age of 17 years, Vnd was present at the scigc of York-

We hope this plan will be adopted. No olher srill succeed. It will simplyfy

tho labor, and make it easier—savo time, ami satisfy the people. Country and city editors will promote

which we extract the following:—"Shall

we acqnicsce

procession was the grandest affair of the ca,lse the forms of tho constitution are obcampaigo. ..It was glorious. served?" This is a grave, a serious, and a I irevolutionarytnnmv

«aa!n1innavu v. J.iOW Will tuC most inquiif)

This noble State has gone Kepublican membersliip under tlie pastoral care of the we admit this.it is to be regretted, (for I in the Jirst degree, is 107. as follows: by a large majority. She only awaits the conference is 15,074, being an increase I he sake of old Montgomery,) that so far| From Maine 3, New Hampshire I. er- ieriitorus u! An fourth of November to give John C. Fre-• over ihe past vear of (509. Among the as tho cattle are concerned, the closo of the'

.«• ii- ., ,, IT -:.--/- 1 ,, 12, Connecticut I, New ork 10, Perm- l,u'•J *«ont an overwhelming majority.| annual contributions of this membership tair found a majority of the "red rwbons

twice a week, until the 4th of November, (also exhibited by C., G. & H.,) for each of which they received Diplomas. B}' the "THE CRISIS—WHAT IS TO HE DONE —This is the heading of an article in the Iiichmond Enquirer of October 9, fiom

in 3ilr- Fremont's eleotion be-

:rs'%

I See the communication by "J. C.

See new advertisements of Fall ami K." It gives a good account of Ki-publi-1 lie seen thronging'their cotmtqr «very daj,

For the Journal.

NEW KNOX, ILLINOIS, Oct. 11, '56:} Mr. J. A. GIEKEYT

DEAN SiR.'rrrAs we have just had a rous |jin$ ESpemont|moeti ng on the 8th inst^ at' ||JolicpI thorfght it might interest you-.to

^[recievjp a little sketch from your old friend in thetcause ofsFree Territory and Fremont.

fThe tiay was .lolightffi. The vast assem•blage.commenced arriving at an early hour in tho ,day. First came the Loekport and Homer delegations, SVcr.S miles in length densely-packesd togetlr6r, and numbering about G000. Next came the Wheatland

and Plainfielu delegations, 4 miles long,

and far exceeding in numbers the former. Then came the Wilmington, Jackson,

Weslev, and others, which w^s almost be-

Nfiw wgg aml

same idea has-been repeat length, numbering 149 wahons fil-

to the brim,

containing 1365 pomow.

This delegation was headed by a large wa

gon, drawn by 10 yoke of oxen, containing from 30 to 40 men besides the drivers, e.ach of whom straddled an ox., f/There were various other delegations of smaller dimensions, one in particular I noticed,

from Downer's Grove, called the "Plow

which tells in thunder tones that the think-

0 1

ui t^uiuc) mnoiij Iicpublican, vi!l no lortger submit to have their rights anan, and 4 divided. Fremont gains 25 [yives the following reasons why the Buch-

trampled upon by a Southern slave power thern Doughfaces, and traitors to

a,1(1

^C[.

nfiws

Bot bacK

I in perfect harmony and good order thro' ont th ill:

streets

t!onicn HcP ant

wherever you

excellent Taumbull, Lincoln,

5 1

ijoy, .Norton and others were the speaker -.. flhis grand occasion closed in tho evening!

1 long fnccB and lopp haniers. been sent for and couldn't go, I Illinois is good for i0,000 majority for

For :)ie Journal.

CountyTair.

Having been a constant attendant upon |lpl,l^lvc

Bishop A mcs. Dr. Durbiu, Corresponding the Montgomery County Fair, held the 8th j^ay^o'tTi^t °1 ',3°11

tv. Dr. Klliott, ag^nt for the evangeli/.a- things considered, we were never more never be inaugurated.

tion of Ireland, Messrs. rit^ht and 1 agreeablv disappointed in our anticipations I 1 Me itcpublicans ot this city have nonn-! 1 ..,t

for .to oiuul of

excitement has prevailed in during the past year was §2.835,43 for on the horns of those from other counties, i"oj IJI inois 23, Wisconsin 5, Iowa 0 Mis- nge extension titdiet: Candidates, James 'J our city during the pa.-t week. Nothing the work of Missions. The conference al- 1 Tlie Ilorses, though not many of the "hvo 1 souri (j. -can bo thought of, or talked of, except,

some fine specimens, both from Waveland

and this place also the several corn crushers on the ground performed to tho entire satisfaction of all who witnessed their operations. The vegetable department, as might be expected, was not so well supplied, owing to tho shortness of crops, consequent upon the drouth and the untimely frosts of the season. Still (here were some remarkable fine specimens of Potatoes,

Cabbage, Turnips, Pumpkins, Squashes, and Apples. Of domestic manufactures, the supply was very short, so also that of needle work and Embroidery—though there wero some finely worked quilts, Tideys, &c. The supply of Mechanic Tools was not very large, still there were some articles that attracted tho curiosity and admi

ration of all who saw them, especially was this true in regard to the Ch'tael Too th Saw and the Boring Machine from the House of Campbell, Galey & Harter. Both of the articles received the highest awards to

which articles are entitled that are manufactured ont of the State.-«,Among the greatest attractions on the ground, we noticed some superb specimens ofChinaware, Willow-ware, Cutlery and Plated Ware,

way, we must be permitted to say here, that the samples of Ware exhibited by this House at the Fair, though attractive in themselves, were but meagre specimens of

their immense establishment. The numerous Diplomas awarded this firm may serve as testimonials of their taste and judgment

in tho selection of their stock, but the numerous crowds of eager customers that can

is better cviden.cc of tlic estimation in wliiCh

this popular Honse is held by the buying public. "But to the Fair.u Like all sim

ilar occasions it was not without the usual nuruber of-shows and other catch-penny appendages, and last though not least, we were pained to aee a number of whisky eelling establishments, in close proximity to the Fair giouud, which as is always the case, carry in their wake all the concomi

tant evils of drunkenness and gambling, and it must be evidont'to all that our ideas of Agricultural attainments can never be realized to their fullest extent, while the

witheiing blight of intemperance is perpet-

uftted in QUr millstj cur|ting evpry thing

with which it comes in contact. We cannot close this article without a passing tribute to the fine specimens of the various

pictures exhibited by our quandem friend Hughes, of Daguerreotype notoriety. As an artist, Sir. IT. has no superior, so far as we know in the State, and certainly be has not in this town, since his last competitor

has retired from the field of conpetition, and leaving liis friends with numerous mementoes as testimonials of his fkfll, has left for parts unknown. VISITOR.

Three Cheers for Connecticut

,, -i 1 After all the gasing and blowing of- the Isovri, came with a well nesrod mast, 1, ®D old liners over the recent election in Convvith complete Uniform, which added much „octicut, the Republican party.has cariod to the beauty or the occasion. The whole! the State by an increased majority, as will affair was a grand display of intelligence,

&ecn

... tober. We have returns from 121 towns ing and intelligent part of community are I

aroused to a sense of their duty that they They stand G8 for Fremont, 47 Ibr Buch-

mlerosl!'

lialed Francis ollice.

pledged SI,150 to meet a debt against i/br/y" kind, yo for draft and general pur-! '1 hey are mostly under charge of Colons

•, The number of prisoners arrested up to

received wi the' a superior lot ot stock, o! most kinds, to-,, 1 1 the ttit 11st., t»y '.jovernor .-»eary, and con1 he numbers of 1 .nat exhibited lieie this \ear, but bile: fj noil at: I.ecompton on chaige of murder

,nont

^10 following which is given in

of the 6th of Oc-

which hol(l their elections on Moaday

It was va- thing is the heavy majorities piled up for

estimated at from 25,000 to 40,000. Fremont even in doubtful towns, and' the

of Joliet's proudest days, a day majorities of the locos, who thro

ii- 1 11 ,, I -l-i their otate Committee, had privatelv con-

certe(1 tQ HsQ (1)C Freinoi ter{ &

the

I would hear Buchanan cheered, it would in-1 '0?vns,!'-T majorities—for instance, .1 .. 190 in Mibdletown, 1 boutii:ntrton, 1 in I \ariab.y bo attenued with the rich brogue Msnstieid, 7 in South Lyme, 14*in Ham-

I ot "Swate Ireiand.'..1 lie speeches were! den, about 20 in Walliugford, Sic. The'

1,,, 1,

Iney looked as though they had

101 and couidii go,

Fremont & Davton. J. C. Iv.

wnicu iiom tneir elections on Monday.—

towns and Buchanan 12, showing a net Fremont gain of 13 towns over last year, h'.'n the result was strongly against the administration. But the" most noticeable

'su.c

State. For instance, the following

owns went for the locos last year, and now

l41 ^f^vhoin proved to 73' Stafford," "iooilietheV 15* over' -fevjr breaking out and hurrying be Bucnaniers. Buchanun and Fillmore, and so through |(Mld after anm her iut.o the deep blue I In passiug the streets, wherever von! ^he Stale while the Buchaneers save their I

anecrs united with the Fillmourners in ev-

Willi a splendid torch-light procession, 2jery town, so far as we have heard, but ex- —to«i.-hiiifj death bed experiences—-all pass miles lon^

During the day I saw many cept in Waterbury, it made no prrteeptible i',u'"u10

1 and lopped lips among the Buc- difference against Fremont.—L«f Cuur. I

Thr in

..)

(-^11arac^ 1'

or ten days ,1,

SOIUe

Sist

Foot Prints of an Itinerant. The Rev. Maxwell P. Gaddis of the Cincinnati Conference, whose Books we noticod freely in our last issue—disposed

of upwards of two..,hundred of his excellent Books* among ^onr citizens and |fce members of the Conference. On takjij^ his departure from our midst he requested us to tender his sincere thanks to the citizens of Crawfordsvil-le and its vicinity for there liberal patronoge of his works du

ring his brief sojonrmin our midst. We subjoin an additional notice of the- works called "The Foot Prints of an Itinerant" from the Western Christian advocate bv

Woodward College, Cincinnati: Will you allow me a little space-in your paper of this week? 1 wish to complain of one of your ministers.

The. facts of the case are these. I had recently purchased two of the remarkable works of the day—Tulloch on Theism a Prise Essay," and "Young 011 the Christ of History,"—promising myself a rich feast. But 1 had scarcely taken hold of these productions before I spied the ''Foot Prints of an Itinerant" by Rev. Maxwell I?. Caddis. I soon became so absorbed in the last as to loose sight both of Tulloch and Young. The truth is I was fascinated by the narrative of the preacher and yet this fascination, unlike olher fascinations, was not all mysterious. It can easily be explained. The perfect simplicity of brother Caddis's style, gives a life like truthfulness to all his descriptions. As ho leads you011 from scene to scene, the whole is daguerreotyped before you. 1 cannot, therefore, sympathise with the author when he tells u«, by way of apology, that l.is feeble health would not permit him to revise his narrative. He would have spoiled it, I am confident, had he attempted to improve it. I would almost as soon think ot .polishing the style ot the ingenious dreamer of Bedford jail—honest John Bunyan. The result of such & process could scarcely fail to be a volume colliiy correct and logically dull,—one in all respects just the oopusite to tho "Foot Prints."

bCd~~l"

es, Love- vote has been a very larg one indeed for the '-v history ot Jiciiiodisiu and its faithful local elections, and the result shows that, I,ro'll-heiv the humUe country churchy the State is sure for Fremont. Tho Buch- *'ie

]N'r.w YOHK, Oct. 10.

The Herald of to day says, "We lav received information from respectable .- 1 ces, that dui ing the last eight a number of letters have been I Col. I* lemont, of a verv threatening and I

till

L. tSirvlcer .'or the same

LETTEK FROM KANSAS. -. CHICAOO, Oct. 1 1.

PvlvaTlifl 3 ohio 12t

"'ftrning him that

Secretary of (he Parent Missionary Socie- 9ih and 10th insts.,we must say that, all Jed.V^his eLnlieTJre tleLm^ncd he s^all ['T iTwTlLr'i!'v f,° 'T "wiiI,,be r'

MassaehiiMJtt.s 12^, Ithode Island ih..e a.e uii

ST- Louis, Oct. 11.

ciiUMll tA lis

vpi'oivpti 1 **r

mi-

'itioC aot"

.. rri i, 1 .... 1 him, and tmmk him too, lor the entertain-i1001*- at our stock price our goods we diarge .j.j

The Democrat learns from a gentleman ,, ,, ,1-. this evening, ll.at on Tl.ms.lay Lt, a ro-

port having reached Platte City Missonri,

tb.at Perrv Si Walker, merchants of Wes- I

ton, had sold some citizens of Kansas a quantity of flour, a party of one hundred men marched to Weston to arrest the parties implicated.

Arriving at Weston they laid the case before 13. F. Stringlcllow, who placed himself at their head and proceeded to the store of the parties.

He arrested Perry, and denounced him an an Abolitionist, and otherwise threatened him.

Ferry appealed to the citizens of Weston, wlio assembled and ordered the l'latt parly to leave in ten minutes, which they did.

The Weston people then publicly condemned Sfringfellow's conduct, and commanded him to leave the county in live days or suffer the consequences.

HUUDUii lOJectious, 'i?r

t. •, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13. Meagre returns from Kansas indicate the election of Whitfield to Congress without opposition. No disturbances are reported.

1,0

A Sijrn of the times. Pnn.ADEr.vBiA, Oct. 14.

Geo. J. Coffee, recently editor of the Democratic Argus, has repudiated uclianan, and last evening joined the Fremont Democratic Club. He made a speech fully identifying hini3elf with the Kepublican cause. Mr. Coffee has just returned from stumping the'State in behalf of Buchanan. He was Corresponding Secretary of the Keystone Club, accompanied that Club to the Cincinnati Convention, and was chosen to announce to Buchanan his nomination. He was also the orator of the meeting at Independence Square.

jC^-The Pathfinder, organ of tho Boys' Rocky Mountain Club in Worcester, contains the following "Nursery Rhymes for young Fremonters:" "Who goes here?" "A Buchaneer!" "What d'ye want?" "Cuba dear!" "What d'ye oifer?" 'i^'-Get yc gone, you'll get 110 votes." .. ..

ref?"t

Dr. Aydclotte, formerly Presidunt of the I of youth WHS cut down by the ruthless

din^—new home in the we,-t,

—pioneer iifu, ii.s !iarddhi])s and dangers— the dark, in!o -utinable forest—hill and dale —the fruitful campaign—the log school house—youthful sporis aud escapes—car

caillP

liers

uiceting Sue conversion of sin-

'01.1 u'hli

rtl)'|

-Vul',1

lliUTiluVO. 7

v0lI nii!

|,.ive

""1

nnd Ina /it

similar

......

Kroiin complaint against him. I

1 1"' i"-"

..-m,

Michigan 5, Indiana 1^. 'l'he .slave-soil, or ri^ro and bond-

u-ln'eh

__ ,, 1 .1 P- A'iDEI.OTI'E. upon him, and who will take great pleasure in: I Cincinnati, Sep!. 2i, '55. I waiting cpon them, with all the various ariiclts

The great Question to be Answered at the Polls on the 4tii of November Is not "'shall Aim'iieans rule Ameiioa" but shall slave -ti with negroes, or free men without lhem. occupy and control the lands of Kansas, and the other unsettled

livkets pefore the peo-

iiuchaii.111 and Juhn Hreckenridge.

2d. Tho 'aif and 'all*, or sort o' and sort o* not exteu-ion ticket Candidates, Millard Fillmore and Andrew J. Donelson. 3d. The free soil, or white men's and freedom-ex tension ticket: Candidates,

oi hrsl ll,at

V1'"1

holding fellow-men in bondage,

and the other that of man oi corresponding sentiments. On the third, R.OTII NAMES are those of men who no NOT hold others in bondage, and who disapprove of extending slavery, and crowding out freemen.

Fellow-citizens—whether of American or European parentage—is it your will that the territories once consecrated to freedom AND YOUR use, shall be KKTAINKD for yourselves and your children?—or will you surrender them to the control of the slave men that are now treacherously robbing you of your rightful inheritance? Let your votes aniiwov.—Laf. Cour.

A Plain Proposition."

For the sake of a plain, plump, square proposition, let us put the case of the Free State men of Kansas at the worst —let us say that through all the Kansas wars and tribulations they have been as much to blame as the border ruffians—say that Col. Harvey and his men are as much marauders and murderers as Col. Titus aud his gang —ami what do we see developed in Gov. Geary's policy—Geary, who is the echo of James !3uchanan. The fact is Col. Ilarvev and his company are prisoners indicted for murder, and Col. Titus and his crowd are mustered into file service of the United States, and paid for guarding the free State prisoners.— C'in. Com.

ERRORS OFTI-IE PRESS.—Reader, did you know that every column of a newspaper contained from ten two twenty thousand distinct pieces of metal* the misplacing of any one of which could cause a blunder or typographical error. With this curious fact before you, don't you wonder at the general accuracy of newspapers? Knowing this you will be more disposed, we hope, to excuse than magnify errors of the press.

£2TA gentleman writing from Texas, says, "I heard an old hunter remark, a few days since, that the turkics are so fat

Ostend notes!" that he could see the grease in their tracks where they had walked along." .„

A Yankee at Panama sought shel

ter at'the American Counsel's from the earthquake he thought even the carshquake would resect o£j flag.

=======

TUAk¥. :|iV!

Depaitedj^ispife in Fountain Co. Iuc). on Sunda^Oct^ber 12tli^at. O'-o'clock ®. M. Mrs

little children tojflnourn-jover their exceeding great l^s.sj^l'hus in the bloom of youth, and in (he vigor of life the opening rose of morn is nipped ir. the bud by the rude bla.^t. so she in the beautv and bloom

hand of death, and separated from the embrace of her husband and all those endearments of kindred friends. In all the relatii na o'lifo, she was a Wife, aM tlnr, aS:ster and friend. She possessed in a high de

Could the skill of phvsicians, the prayers of affectionate Brothers and Sisters,

in Heaven" she then told hrr iriends that

ct nrtil

nvn.,.,

stooa Ufieping aiound her dying couch,

4,U.

It would La niiiins'.!ii!p crivn Greater ]]er esteemed by all who knew her. rds

THB 1 tho

.iw}'s °f food's people

the vi\idneof. ()l a drama

ls0 iiL

li!LJ

1 uce

b' g»«ti-

)tieil, and vet tliha-irioiiifci that the curiam

j^Vters to TTe^out. '^»pp,d m! ,, -t it i„ wise in an

r\ IA author, as well «s in a mvachcr, to send

author, as wcil a in a preac one away witu an auiietit

ia\c ,jt i[

HK undersigned having taKen no ni:tic of different topics that ha» enirros.-ed tinpublic Jinnd during the j-.ast season, have been aliie 10 devote then- attention to the w.-iru.s .•('Mi-ir friends and cuatoiners, and t!ie public in ^enfi-.ii.

II iviii'_j ape ill our tiin-in sunh useful study \v feel able 10 jiresent torhe public, one ofihe inc.* cheapest and best selected stoekj ol

FALL AND WINTSE

P1V t-DODBi

Ever brought to the town ofCruwronlsville. We guarantee to tho public that tbev can be .mited in all tlie ueedlui, and many of tiiose dungs tint an got.up to please the fancy. Having spent considerable time an nains in nnrchasiiiu' our stock

piuii: the pious of everv and having' also purchased from hi-jt hands in tlie 'V.?-'

nblp 1' i, ,. I r,',,-.., 1 11 1 -i 'vaiiied at one ork omcfi valued at *2, a lot* .ttao.e .so.11 name, am! even woridiv readers cannot le- Intern niark*. we are able ^undersell any of

l'»ve now mv complaint against ,unke it,an object to our fri.-nd- to i.uy of us, as "uJ V1".0'

lor interrupting mv btu- I wt m-c aware from long exncneuov, where clicap

o00,'s a!'t^

L.i

M. Mrs. j^ioda'iCiGilkey tf&nsd'tt of John! c, ill-oir AH 1 .1 £10 1 I I'® novby ffiren.iliat the uoftersngned has Wn 1} ph^)id fevej

cluster in such rich abundance around, and fhe'lateresdeiice of Hcnry Reddcnbaugh. late of which so peculiarly adorns the female character.

ers ot anectionate Brothers and bisters, )K. iven

and the sympathies of friends availod, then 1 puucha&et.giving hid not with appreued^enriwould she have lived. But thank Cod, 1 *•}', waiving valuation and appraiseinent law?. KKEIUI AH DOUGLASS, ,i'is Administrator.

they mourn not as tiiose who have no hope- Qct ]g -,(5__3w They have the Jglorious satisfaction of learning from her own lips that she died in the triumphs of living faith, that her mortality is swallowed up in life, that although her remains have been consigned I Romer.v county, deceased, will sell at private sal .1 i- •. ,• ,1 "'c real estate Situated in said couiity of which th« to the narrow limits Ol thegiave, said doceasod did.^oizeto-wit: The "undivided ilf now crumbling back to their mother cartli of the track of land hereafter dissolved to-wit: in obedience to the mandates of Heaver, ami the east half ofthe south. eait quarter of section 17, her pure spirit unfettered by its cla\"Juilt "ffth f'

our who iiurchu^o in (JiuciriiFiti. A 1 I\

t:tere also will

1 n.-r.uY.st },m, 1 Having taken these liiings in coasid-ration, wo are determined to comply with them, aud sell

I i11vp I nothing for showing them. We have obtained

\_JT J\'J L.J Lirl

U»J'

,°":

... i„.

,, !OV

necdi'idl for tee Fall and Winter season. Our stock win consist in part 01 a i:_re arid varied cs.sortineiit ofr

Ready Made Clothing, Hoots

for die Gent It men, we have not fer^otten the Ladies. For thern we have a hiindssme lot of Dress Gooes, consisting of most of lie fishionablc arlicl the best bestictof

To out1 farmi

prepared to take all kinds of merchantable produce in exehange for goods, paying as much therefor as any of our neighbor merchants.

Come one and all! Remember the Boynton corner is our place of business. ALLEN, GALEY & IvEERAN.

Oct. 16, lfc'56.-Iy.

N E \V AND VALUABLE

3L=_a^TAT BOOK-

HPublishers,

"VV. DERBY CO., Law Booksellers and 1-15 Main Street, Cincinnati, have jui published, in one large 8vo. volume,

McDonald's Treatise.

A treatise on the law relating to the Powers & Duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables in the State of Indiana, whh practical Forms & Essays on various titles ofthe common Law.

By DA VID McD OXALD.

The attention of Magistrates, Officers of Court, and Members ofthe Bar. to this work, with confidence that it wiil bc found complete and accurate, and adapted to tlie present wants of Officers of the Law, in the minor courts of the State of Inana. The work is formed upon the plan of the "Ohio Treatise," by Jos It. Swan, recently issued bv the same publishers with which admirable work it will favorably compare, in point of thoroughness and conciseness of detail, and authority and precedence of practice.

All classes of Officers of Law in the State of Indiana will find it a convenient guide in the performance of their various oflieial duties: and to the profession generally, it wiil prove convenient and useful. The "Work embraces the Statutory Laws and tho Decisions of the] Courta of the State upon the following suly'ects: Office of Justice—Election—Bond—Jurisdiction—Security for Costs—Parties to contracts—Parties to Actions— Process—Pleadings—Trial by Jury—Trial by the Justice—New Trials—Judgments—Docket and Fi les—Depositions—Evide cc—T ra nscri pts—Ac knowdedgments—Executors—Agents and Principals—Apprentices—Arbitration and Awards—Fees and Costs—Appeals—Stay of Execution—Capias —Executions, etc. price_Single Copies, $4,50 which will be sent by Mail, pre-paid, for $5,00. .Five Copies to, one address will bc fent for $120,00 or Ten Copie'B'fdr Oct. lG-m»*-3w.

Salmon! Salmon!!

so'

Wonderful Rushupt the STEAM-BAKERY D(

ji^EDftHlRTY.

liTJST RECEIVED. Que Barrel of Picketed %f S:ilmoii, atthe SteauiiBakeiff. gpct]G-iio^3\^ *:fjm DOHERTY.

the -8th year I nnnointod Administrator off the estate of Hrn-

of her irate. i, & T^ddcnbaugli, late of Montgomery county, derm,, I,. 2 ccased said e5tate siipp»wd to le polr#nt. hv4eceased |eaves avhusband and four r- f* JEIIEIIIAH DOUGLASS.

Oct. 16, 5C—

ship l3 r:ul

tnat she put all her trust 111 Jesus and that bounded as follows: beginning at a noint in tixi he was soon coming to take her home to east line of said lot, two chains.'Hid-2 links north Heaven. Just before she exni'-ed six'

south'°

Heaven nii(« thenci?

'Ihus has ended the career of one who was

Now

ti iiro (lotCnniuca tu s'.-ll ouOtip fill'* .*•

customers be tound.— ,','1

'(D- '..ol-'at miV'st ""'i-'t*bC" r/ il- '•'nul,orcl-

cdaim

1 S!i.ie

Hats and Caps,

and Cassimeres,

Cloth Blenched and Brown Musi ins, Tickings Shirtings, Cheeks and Stripes, I«'huiuels. Wool and Canton, Seamless Seamless Sacks. Wood-

LY en and Wiilow Ware, Queens ware and

-aLFLES

17 O 1" T7 CARPhLS! CARPLTS!!

Administrator.

Dissolution.

T"E horetofom existing betwocn Deighton & Miller. ia this dav diaMved, bv rnnh,a 1 corner,t Tho busings will bo continued by J. S. Miller who become* responsible for all work wfirrant.-d a. H. DEl GHTON.

Oct. 16-no8-Jw. ,L g. MILLER.

NOTICE,

tfotitpomCTreumity. deceased, hi# personal propertv, consisting of Hone?, cattle. Hogs, Sheep, Farming Utensils, Houso-hold and Kithen Furniture. &c., £0. A Credit of twelve months will

,ims, .xcce,]

nf three

,i0urtrS(

tll0

Notice

hereby pivi-n that the imdoraijjrjed Executor of tho tistiitr." of Allen iS. Johnson lute ofilont-

u^c.4 w««

1. (.acres oil the south end thereof—also lot no. 6 io

tenement has winged its way to the man- Dunn's addition of out lots to the town of Craw^ sions of eternal rest. Having a clear pre- fordaville also partofsection

sentiment of her approaching dissolution, ^'est, beginning at a point 20 rods East oftht

«cept ton

township lSran^u

?.s s.imo is known on plat of

i.„ 1 1 sub-division of North-east quar. of svc. 6 town

4, LuM out by \V.,V,ash Coll^-,

lst

eonierth-reof, nimiin^theneenorth

i-i chains arid i»d Jinks, thoisec west 5 ohai»«

5onth

4 chains

rausel her higlitle.^ balls to .™veu H« thence south 4 chains nt,d '8 link?. Uiei:c- ca«t f. CXct.iillieu

fiosun liUluC my tnuo .short!" jCiiuinsto tlu? Juvpniiiitg—alsj pnr-f (jf the goufh-

w'{'st (illiU'-

rr.

or Never!

tt.^w-n. .-ine-e -1 west.

•(bounded ".3 fol!.v./—!.e-_'ir.ni i^ itt ti'.j half mil# post on the west h'iC !t said section i, and ruitn?n{j thence south t'i ?eerion line rods to a stone, thr-iiee ea.-.t 40 :d3, to a stone, thi-uee north rods, thencu st *1 to the

I cniis ol sale v.'il! :aade on appiicatioii •1 to tlie undersigned. iiF.NRY .TOIIX*

rtri 1 T.r,G-nG—w. l".\'-eiiror. hi.VTL OK iJoit^on)ery Count)'," ^.L..fcs II. Jturnes,

A.T-1.V Biadiord.Jun &

D".n,"5t.i-' A^"vhin*n':

Aini'n Hrajl'cr.!, Sr. Jl-lili At'. ti 'Ii ht day of fjetober, l*.rii, D'i i:-.-:.!c }itt..ichau-iit \v:is i.^Jtindi •}:b\ isi!', Joun ifa..«ier-on, a Ju.siiee of the lYa.» said County, at the in^'imee ::id up.-u tindavit (ifiios-.s li- i'.arues, against the «,'oods th- ?, rights, credits, niomns and fr'eets of Anio^ I Hradford, Jr.. and Amos liradh r-.l. Sr., iateofsaid

County, ivhieh was phie-.djii the hands oldtob. rr D. i'oueil s]xeiai constable lor service, hieli viit--. I was returned endorsed as fellow a: "G»-t.7t!i 1 -.'li. 1 Attached the follcv.'iuir wit: Om- flu

epror.ertv.'to Ajt

tirflh„r v,lh,,(! llt lt

I AAny

11II

(X/'j A lnrge stee': of the best styles of Carpets »u!d

"While we hnvc leen making ample provisions at n-tail piicei. BOOTS AND SHOES 150 Cases Boots a Shoes direct from ths Dostm

lieles ofthe se-wui, from the handsomest Print to Manufactories, including evrry quality and style, the best article of Silk. Tlx latest, neatest and I

11 1 &

v«ln.*d kt ti!:

I li. U. 1 J. At tsio tun*'

a':nc:!"."'1 nt^ils 5,!I'IW|!'

was also issued ai/umsl 1 honn-on 4.-liby as ^HI nipliee, tor the pum of$50 and notiee is heifb-/ ven that 1 will on the 37th day of Oet her. Itat.my (diiee in Clink Township, proceed to hear and decide en said attaehun.vt and garnishee, and tKi

of .aid Piaintiii. whem"f the eaid Am, 5

S1'-

f-"'1 Amos Braiiford, jr., and all oth-

.JOF!.V W. MASTEHSOX, J. P.

Oct. 9 W)r,-n~-"v.-.

THE BOSTON STOKE.

1 00 J?rixc3 and Packages e! Fall Winter gotxin,

just received «t

Graham & Brother's

825000 STOCK!'

\mmnoom

FOE THE MILLIONS!

stock of Dry (rnoda iiieludop ewrv vari^tv »itd style of linods worn by mankind in tlim i.'Ue.

""7'

1,1

«"r

tm stock is eiistom innde work und will be sold lit

twenty per cent below all competition.

E O I E I E S A A E O I N Ever brought to the house, such as French mid' Scotch worked Collars, Laces. Flouncing. l£dg- C3JEA."* ings and Insertings, with a varied as-oi-tiui-nl, ofj TilE largest stock ever offered in this part oftiio white goods. Bonnets & Bonnet Trimmings, country. Men and Boy's Clothing of every qualGloves A: Gantlets, of every kind v.nd description jty and style, can be Jijnnd in great piles in our from a Buskin to a Kid. Ciothing rooms, up stairs. We invite every body friends,, we would sav we arc in this and the surrounding comities to come and see our stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,

Caps, Carpels and ready made Clothing before pur chasing elsewhere, as we can and will sell every article in our immense stock below all competition. We sell more Goods than any other retail establishment in the State of Indiana, and are thereby enabled to sell at a smaller profit and yet make a living. Come laboring men, eonie you that want good Goods at a small profit and see our tremendous stock. We charge nothing for

Oct. 5), Ih56-!i7-3m.

showing goods

and not much for the goods. collect that Graham and Brother keep the best goods, the best styles aud the largest piles of them that can bo found in the State. GRAHAM & BRO.

The Mammoth Boston

CHEAP_ST0ItE!

DAVIS & GARVIN,

TITOULD inform their patrons, and the public generally that they havo received their immense stock of Fall and YV inter Goods, and are now prepared to furnish the following articles at greatly reduced prices:

DRY GOODS,—of every descrlpfion and latest styles.3 CLOTHING,—of e'verv grade.

©@©fS &

ATS- &CAPZ.

QUEENS^WARE}':

zsrotiOsx®, d§3o. "WE have marked our goods at such priecs us 6hall ensure their ready sale—and we earnestly invite those who are in want of goods to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Oct 9-n7-tf. DAVIS & GARVIN.

IADIES'

Mohair Head Dresses, a superior f»r-

ticle, recived. ^v .Wiisox, GKIJIES Co. April 1^. •.