Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 February 1857 — Page 2

exhibition of vi and A11 the rich For what this il the "beautiful (le woman's invon of the bcftLund yonr no" is for thi praisew

tactions

?fact4liat

-M

es and ions

ofjt porfi Ktjiinpr li^hmen cti

rms

in tiin nrothiction of tho finest" »ml most,

^rrodntMifg-ttftd raiBing thc best and most infcvalive 6t. Mod of

ant! vonr, farm's,'(teveroping to tlieir ful .lexwnt all tiiejsotfrces o? agriBu^iiiyai vrea

cavomeiiij vis, and 'jlP'iT national

vnoJii

{Vprk j^jthe, right way. ,The energy,, en^rter^rize^fimYperservance thai have marked i^our beginning^ will insure a '-permanent j^nd.signal triumph.

Haying dwelt at some length on the k^Tget^ble nud ceial production pertaining Ml^0 ^armiiig |ife, I would gladly turn your ^attentiop^o tho animal kingdom, which abounds in subjects of the deepest interest *^,9/ J'eiy, faimer and should be thoroughly

4i.uyest^gated.r:^The

qGf

aiiiinalg, their anatomical structure, and \q ^bfj^jiqlogi^al peculiarities have never ..„recieve& a ^due share of attention from our .Utl'jl-.H'- :v 'j O'

srssP*™

...

farming community.- But an entirelecture

flwou]d.

tiWw^wHHSii# ti^j^r .yaaSSsws&r1??? to redress snch unparalleled outrages is at tho ballot-box, but here the intelligent, t'ree-thinking, liberty-lov-ing sons of Indiana have no chance, for the old liners knowing tho number of votes

'"111

or aftfsist^J

.Jivation of his land nav, it has for its ob-

...*.«, jrio stjrttple&im'.iniporMngithe dumber adefcfvtate to carry ont.their hellish designs.'— TJluw theyttoegimand end by. fraud. In the first: plac-3j'..the jiresfent Legislature .was elected by fraud.'. GoV .Wrightj having nsnrpetl the/ power of districting the State.

fullest' ealth,

Y'"

•"JixsS.-ij::,-. e.

JtjLtijlpyrare we ip bearing witness to tlie

securing all those domestics, state and ional elements wliinh are calculated to jmp^^e^and render this world a fit dwelling plSce for man, in the frill devolopea ,.. j. inent of %lMus noble ami waited attributes., '4lJlippoititeil various officer*,, without the

be. insufficient to unfold the itnpor

tarice .of,Biis branch'of the Rubject, and I iherefore leave it with' the pingle remark that thot who will study it in all its lengh and breedth, will find a rich "store-lions? -at. itb

/of pleasure and of "knowledge, that will amVily. repay them for^all.the time and la- —, 7«1 jJ "Jtiui: a v.J floor bestoweu. '.In conclusion, fcllow-citizens this land frrc ,.^£0 .- of oiirs, of which votir own fertile", and •Itt'fi .li f'-v growing county as a part, iiche8t inheritance ever*''bequeathed to the iiihabliantft of ff r\h. l.e si 11 in is vast ciix'uit^obks not'do'wh upon a conntrv so i'JTlt CI '.i .•

you have commenced a noble

habits and instincts of

constitutes tho

"d orne'd for we4"dTrig,"* 'radient in all those bviglit 4n^' gioiious' haHliainents which "^pleaie Md^o or.gladen the heart. Then let Yhrfe,rme.i^,' moch'ftnicisi and artisar. be ^nSillfgent.in"itTief "(toyefopment of all our mftferal and 'agricultural wealth let our rich acres wave in luxurien harvests, our inea'dows arid pastures "rejoice in the sweet delicioiis grasses let our streams be bur- .**. xiened with majestic steamers, bearing to distant ports "the'vast productions of our soil let out water-falls be" crowded with the ponderous and swift raoveing machinery, and this glorious land jvijl become the dwelling place or the noblest and happiest lice of men in the aide wide world—a ace of men who will cherish and protect civil and.religious Liberty, till tiin? shall be no "more. This will be the home of mnn lice independent and happy, and th^ light ol their life will bo for the healing of the

as. .eii!

il ..»V7

-0ii .i'itO 'ft jr oiti-niU Villi. .TCC*' 'iv'iy.k *gci'«rtt^d u/r 7TOirt'StIl 1o {»Sii 0«.7 cti b*&

:VA:GnaSI,fi/-!

t'ttt

Editor.

-, .-^=

W'TIUJIRSDAY, 4 FEB. 12, E.IST. .• I =7g~

A..WEL^HEAR, Cincinnati

0.,'Js*our authorized" agent in tliat City, to rcali mftnltfs on siilSkcnptioll ah'S adviertisirig firtlie Jbntoal.- Ofiicei Zeller'S'Drug^^Store. ,vt 't n,:ii•.^LL--=1 $I

an Fori President iii I860,5

"jntiNCi FREMSNTi

o«n¥y ¥ept, *§56.-^

flv.c

fes* tako^gr?at.pleasure Tn porising, thif ame so luanvglonous.and soiilrinspiniigijenfiment »s»yfT!vn5»n ---j for the Jovrnal. ,, famil you odnance tft lias oft times.'inspired yonr. souls to

ram rrnmes '5tS lieriffiiftors 'if,iiiV ige. •Li:a J?* UrTn'.

trouble., .. .it,

T""" *'wo QtoiMrtPOffilie'isPlac^

tr-e.

Wdtk«rtm*4n

short tto-

entio

onse rra a

Df,"ocrac-v

one ft a

"l,r

J,,r

He not only did tliia.ihut he„ went on and

least shadow1 of a law, and in all these vil lainoHs and- revoliitronary: acta, the, Border Ruffians of Indiana have upheld him. .. In the second place, Gov. .(Whisky-barrel Willard was elected by-fraud, for Art. 5th bee. 24, of the 'Constitution says that, "Neither the. Gdvernop nor Lieut. Governor shall le eligible to any other office during the ierm of office for which he shall huve been. elected,"'

Then it is plain that we have not a Constitutional Legislature, neither'have we a Constitutional. Govern or, because W illard was acting as Lieut. Governor when he was elected in October, 1856. In the third and last place, Jesso D.. Bright and Graham N. Fitch were elected to the United Stales Senate by the most daring and unprecedented fravd tver perpetrated on a free people, and their election will be recognized as legal by tho Old Line Senators of the Unir.cd States. These two cowardly, cringing, African Old- Liners—these traitors to -freedom, will doubtless hurry to the city of Washington, where they will be admitted1 and take their seats as the true

rind

.•

XleFsed in all the elements, of national greatness andrjiational wealth. No where "^else ean'be fouud theTertiie and unlimited p'rairfes of tlie west, the boundlc-ss forests ^f^nifje^tic timber, of pi iceles's"'value no o\ber l«nd .al)duiuls in such vast beds ol nunoral wealtn, honis interspersed with lajie^and^ i-'iveja.''** IK'h'cn '''co'riipared "with other lands*'she stands forth as'a bride

legal representatives of a great State. Let no one flatter himself with the false and delusive idea that they will be rejected. To hope that these miserable tool« of the slave dlivers of the South, will not be. admitted, would be to hope that there is a spark of honeaty in the Old Lino party.— It would be a malicious slander on Old Lirieism, to ever harbor a thought that •honesty'" of purpose ever entered the breast of a leader of that' party.!'Then slandet them not. by indulging the most flickering hope that there is the slightest resemblance of a shAdow-of honesty among the leaders, of the'Old Lino Legislature of the State of Indiana cr the Seriate of the United States at Washington. Honesty and Old Lineism are antagonistic terms—they cannot exist Tor a.mom en together.

It is right to hope, but we should always hope Y6r things real, not visionary. Then let Us hope for a change in the policy and rulers of our country—let us have faith in the'imnintaUle principles of the Republican parly, and let our works cones*pond with' onr^faith. Then, and not till then, will we be able to triumph over the corruption and frauds of the Old Line party. .The train of circumstances which led to this last outrAge, this last act of revolution arid 'anarch}', is already known to most of'the citizens of Indiana, and they are at this goo'd hour'passing a verdict on

the rotten, putrifying carcass of old Line-

ism,

that cab never be revoked. The wrath of aii insulted people is aroused, and the watvery of vcngeaiice is upon every honest tongue. 7

This high-handed .-violation of constitutional rights, this crowning touch of fraud and usurpation,, has sealed their own desti-' ny. Like the prowling tlieif or the mid-, nigjit robber, the fraudulent acts of the Old Line party have given it the boldness of the most desperate highwayman, and by a succession of crimes and frauds, it was nerved to the performance,-of this last act, the: most stupendous for crime and^ villainy

TZnf^T FRY.

AivnRJv?S,OF DR.

^c/n'otir'lirst Dage will be found 'tho1 eeleIsoa jnaii tVHCi.

record. ...

Like5 the bold and daring robber, who seldom escapes tlip righteous visitations of the latW tho Old Line party is caught at Ik^tjCondemned, haiiged,and consigned to anlioblivlcrn^igi^v^' tWhen:(we ^peak of thevOld'Line paVty/tWt 'lnea.n the Old. Line party of J-ndiana. for in no other Northern State can .it securely claim to have a,u ex'istence. It :may ^Aye an ephemeral existence .'in Neto. .Jersey,. Pennsylvania and California, but fomlyears more will wipe, the last stain from those States.al j-^. (Let the iridi^natioil joX'.the hpnest yeomanry of Indi,ana be ai oused from center •to ircii mfereuce .diiLet a.deep-s^a.ted spirit of.A*cngeancei be.'iktndled,?ia eyery honest heart* arid, let it burn, until) Indiana is redeemed from th,&withering, blighting curse iof Oldi.Lincisifto/. Wfe have th* Senate of Jndiaria.tosday, and.we are abl« ,t.keep it until .the day of:judgen\ent if necessary

.-7-:

In.the Senate of the United States .the Old, Liners-haye butia- hare niajori^y, and.thoy. ifeel that it.wiiljsolon be,w4e§ted frpfli their withering grhspyjiiThe^^tates which must, fcoonrbe cai'Ved.but.of .onf -yast western terntoriesjwill give us the Senate Ju spite of the DeviLand all thfl est of the Ol^Lin-, *ers i-Bepaklic%n«*ii fiPji^9-.i'i^0fk^-'-4why stand ye?hefe idle,'f,(\y l),ilQ£the/stealt,liy en-., •^iriyf ofi Liberty[js, abtoad? Be,.op your guard!' her the^electiqp, of. fright

.Siroay qteffla}

deans of

te^Cou^lf^

i— A N

dseES

OLD UNE HQS-RULE,

INDIANAPOLIS,T

ON THE

25thbf S,eptem1)ei:,»1857

you are requested to meet in Mass Convention.at the Capitpl, on the 24th of February, to cojisult .together for the \yelfare of the Co.untry. How many of our citizens wijl go? ,i

The Student and Family Miscellany,' Is the title of a very excellent educational document, published monthly'by N. A. Calkins,' Broadway, New York. This Periodical is as it should be, devoted to the diffusion of useful knowledge arid home Instruction. We" think from its appearance, it may he used to advantage as a monthly School. Reader. We would recoriamend it to teachers and friends of education generally.

,7 TERMS, IN ADVANCE Cne copy, one year. 7 81,00 Two E

6 0 0

Address: 'K. A. CALKINS. JMJ ,I 348 Broadway, N Y. Specimen copies can bo seen at this office.

TheJlieavy rain which fell during

'the latter part of last week was very refreshing indeed, and doubtless revived the spirits of our farmers, who began to conclude, owing to the continued drouth, that their wheat crop would again prove an entire failure. We understand the Wabash has been on a "high" ever since, and has done considerable damage to the Railroad bridges crossing it. The bridge above Lafayette was much damaged, so mudh so that trains are riot allowed to pass over it

We understand the Wabash Valley bridge at Attica was entirely swept away. We notice that large steamers are now navigating the Wabash as far up as Lafayette, a thing unknown for several years, owing to the dronth. The rain has been

very

extensive, so our exchanges say. The'ice has entirely 16ft tho Wabash.

The weather during the past week has been very changeable. 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday, warm and rained continuously. Sunday, clear and cold: Monday, quite mild and clear. Tuesday, clear and cold. Wednesday, clear and pleasant.

The N. A. & R. R. R., is 'considerably damaged below CraWfordville a short distance, by the mud filling it up. The workmen on the road are removing it, and in a few days the cars will be able to pass ov.-r it without difficulty. Owing to such damages On other roads, the mails have been very irregular, and of course we have but very little news this week.

It will be seen that. Dr. Fry's address has crowded out our usual variety of reading matter. Hie usual variety will appear next week.

&3T We would call the attention of advertisers and others interested to the change in our rates of advertising., We have been reluctantly compelled to make this change from the fact "that the maintenance of onrself and family imperiotc'y demanded it. When the former ''Bill of Hates" was established by the various publishers of Crawfordsville, the staple products of our bounty Vv'cre scarcely half so high as they are at the present time. For instance:— Flour wa!s $3 00 per bbl pork, 8-2 50 per cwt corn, 15 cts pei'ibush. butter, 5 cts per lb rents, paper, ink and every: thing else in propoition: It will then appeaiTery reasonable that the publisher of a newspaper should correspbndirtgly raise liiS-rates of advertising. Wo-notice by onr exchanges that the CravVfordsville Review and Montgomery Journal advertise cheaper by about one-third than any other county paper in the'State, taking into cohsideration'the vast wealth of our county, its teeming population and its stirring enterprise—also the circulation of each.

Thankful for the past liberal patronage which our merchants and others have extended toward'm, we trust they will take tbo circumstatices under Which we are pla-' ced, th^ chahgfetof times ind rapid advancein the prices of p'fodnce iiito consideration, ahd continue their su'pport as they have' done for many years past. The rates which 'Charles Bowen, of the' Review, amV outself haVo established will not take effect until the 1st day of 'March, 1857, bo1 that all'bnH HdVertisers'in'ay have due,and timely notice of"the same. °?. '.It :. (f

FITCH .-SWORN,-,IN.,£

^Tliis miser^ble(deni,agogue wafi preipited to 4ak%,his peat in.the United Stottjs Senate by.A vote of 3^ to 12. ,jj[r., Hhrlan „of Iowa. wa8 permitted to take his,

the question on iU legality £ub6ec^ucntly.

de^fjmined. r.i ,?ji. is -i'J" ,y^iit, undei xis^ng circumstances

similar con rse will,

L'Tioiaw, and victory ^rill be ctift in "Magi'flebn^fF.

WPtfi w-w

I^aiue^r RAWORTHPrAiu Engli«h£i!fri l^^accideritally killed

3«jj§^dad. 5 Seet'GioJt-3 inches Eigb, dfci'V'cdwplexion black-Wi bi own eye&.'sjid ahouf'thiM^five, years of age, lie waa tr

a vellingitfjroiigh ^be

"county peddling books find had been iff thisCountry aboufeflve^ears.,Tho4pQJJ£«t

.temjjWWjwiH.

JOHN VY. MABTERSON, J. 1?. and acting

,coron«r.f Lidoga Ind ^FeV! 6 .... .L-.1

p'A-Y^^-

cotnplete the first-year of onr'Editorial life. The'next issue will be-No.'26 of the 9th volume, and' we confidently hope that it Will remind our d^lirtqiierit subfienbers that

THE REMONSTRANCE On Thursday last Mr. Bearss offered the following remonstrance against the sham joint convention of the old line mernbers of the Legislature which elected Bright and Fitch to the United States Senate.

We hope it will be read and remembered by every reader of the Journal. WHEREAS. On*the 2d day of February, 1.857, there .was held in the Hall of the House ofRepresentatives a meeting purporting to be composed of certain members of the General Assembly, which it is said, was an adjourned meeting of a sostyled Joint Convention, referred to and characterized in a certain preamble presented to and entered upon the journal of this Senate, January 29, 1857

And Whereas, Said meeting noither entered upon, entertianed or did any other business ihan, like the "King of the French, with his forty thousand men, march up the hill, and then down again," simply assembled, and without vote, decision or order therefor, by the elf-consti-tuted, self-elected, or solf-chosen President

repaii

January, the said Lieutenant Governor vacati'd" his *eat as the presiding ofiicHr of this Senate and left the Senate Chamber attended ly a few of the members of thi« hodv, between whom and the presiding office* there'seemed to lie a perfect understanding lis though both were alike tnoed by a common impulse, no such convention (and no reason demanded a call ior such convention) being known to this Senate, nor

any

action to which this Senate has

And .Whereas, When the Lieut. Gov ernor with his attendant Senators had left this chamber, it is understood that a meeting df the said Lieut. Governor and Senators, with a

certain

partizan

in direct

Constitution^ of this. State—Art-1^,Sec. iGhrwherein it is declared, that "each House, when assembletl ahall deteimine.its oWh ^rules of proceediii^, and si^ upon its oWn adjournment -,

And Whereas,

Any

dent of this Senate,

W 4

rs,eat

andi

fnot.bo,t^ken

rFitcli^ Matk qur wor^8- -'h

with

one day last week thpre Were/ve

to a

fe^nti^Wlierea^DiiVin

Authorized and unlawful gage^^ffich illeJ|J. el S^fiR'iif^W^ion, a prtgjd appointed pro t~

rV?4iereas,

ragninst"the

tliev have beteii' tftkifig' the Journal one -the State of Illinois, juj -,v 1 -•«»,/. Hnr.v. Jno. R. Cravens, Daniel Hill, year without *paying-the printer. Mnnv

Many

of orii" patrons -have not only paid their last years' subscription, but have- already, paid cri'e year iri advance To such we return our most sincere thanks, and hope we will bo able to thank many others during the next two weeks. Those in ariears will please remember our terms—81,50 if paid iri advance, $2,00 if paid within the year, arid $2,50 if paid after the year expires. Call up friends-and see 11s any how, and we will make it all right with you.

therefore, adjourn to meet.again on the 4th day of February, without the specification of any object, reason or design for such I rum, which was among the stores ot the adjourned meeting Arctic ship Resolute when found,to Prince

And Whereas, On the said fourth day oft Albert.'1 *'s —t February aforesaid atllu* hour of 10 o'clock A. M., and whilst this Senate was engaged £B^"*The indications are that the nil! to in a regular session in the transaction ofj increase the pay of the army officers will its business^ the Hon. A. A. Hammond, .SR Houses of Congress at this aesLieuteriant Governor and Ex Officio Pres- fvv ident of the Senate, of his own act did

ingtoihe-Hall of the Ilon.se to I

State.

Bv order of

ever been a party being had for the organ- jowa City to Fort Des Moines, agreeably ization of such so called joint convention

number of gentlemen

members of the House of Representatives in the Hall of said House of Representatives over which so-caHed Joint Convention, without election, .apointment or expressed desire so to do by tho members therloie, it is said- that the Lieut. Governor preid iV 0 ii

And Whereas, at said meeting, it is further reported, and by some, believod to be tine that a sham, illegal, fraudulent and disgraceful attempt at an election for two United States Senators was had which, if correctly reported, resulting as it is said to have done, in-the choice by such assembly, of Jessie D. Bright and Graham N. Fitch as stich Senators, can only be regarded as an informal expression of the profound devotion of

friends, ior which ex

pressive election, so significant as .it was of party and personal fidelity, neither this General Assembly, the laws nor Constir tution of this State arc in any wise responsible, neither having been, consulted or made parties to tho transaction, in any respect or manner whatsoever.

H-

And Whereas, In order that the said Lieut. Governor might avail himself of the opportunity of assuming the right and poWer to preside

over

the deliberations of

Said meeting or unauthorized joint convention, he did, .without,: permission of this Senate, leave the. chair which, it is also as: sumed by said Lieiit. Governor, is and was an adjournment of this body, which assumption is

action of the I resi:

or.iw

members, in any.

such. meeting, as,^foresaid, ijs and.. was direct conflict with rule o4"of the1 standing rules of tlm Senate, which reads as fdl-

B'olb 54.—In all joint meetings^ the two houses of the Legislature^ conned for a.special

tpurpose,

rfl%

tent for this body or its members, t6 engige in' such j6ii/t ft^^ihgR/m thdtran^ •adtibn-bf: ihy bnsiireKfi thaii that for^ whi'tfh they were so speicifi tally

assembled.

JJo joint uieethaying hc^^a^reed upr on by or between the two houses of this General 'Assembly? iof .any. declared b\r?y flbjert 'rf tracV nsfomWyr

ecling was top, this Sen bffiiiar hav^bg mil the.-ame v,-0i

adj^nrni-'d by a vot& p¥ its members, 'wiJJ'fb'A sectn bv refcreril^ to its journul: v|And

SuSh so called .loirii

ConveritionwwaK not cabled into jfixisleticp by any action to ^iir,h this Senate was a paftv, nor even comp^edf of a q^rorumj.of either House of this ^General Asseinbly, ^but deriving its po^KBP^and, vitdiity upwa -•vi'^ncej disorder a#WR^-«SJ^ We^do thfereS fore most solemny and earnestly protest

James F. Parker

$3T Our esteemed friend and fellowtownsman, Mr. John Rhea, some two weeks ago started for the city of Indianapolis for the purpose of laying in a stock of Grociries, taking with him some $600 in money, and has not been seen or heard of since his departure, save by our friend Harvey Ball, who saw him on the cars, about midway between Lafayette and Indianapolis the same evening ho loft.

Strong suspicions are out that he was murdered. Indianapolis was searched by the Police but no trace of him could be found. Mr R. was a very estimable citizen and was doing a prosperous business in the groccry line. The whole affair seems to be wrapped in a deep mystery.

We understand one or two of his creditors in this place have been in a great hurry in getting out an attachment for his Groceries. We would'say to those friends that they need not tronble themselves, as Mr. Rhea's estate is considered perfectly solvent.

Bgff-Capt. Hartstein sent a puncheon of

sljn*

interrupt and suspend the order of bn.sille^s STATS OON'TEXTID.V. to annotince thai the hour had arrived tori Thei-J* will bean Ameriran Sta^e Con-

x:eittion

into Joint-Convention whereupon, as on I .. 1... .. 1 tIn «5 It is iJes.KMi tuattneie oe the former ocsasion re.ierred to in the pie amble anil resolution of the aforesaid 20th a full attendance from each county in

h.41 in In Hnnap oli^ on the 17rh

}jNTii

action, doingSand resolves of

»ai^l j«oi dennouiinated Joint Convention Quarter,' 'antVbri behalf of the people and sovereign-' ty of this State would invoke the indignation «nr] judgement^of aljrmen wheLlier in ,aift hoti^y atr Miiilizensdbjocts/ ppon |rjy Wd all such election as'unconstitutiorial, revol nlit)niujy«an4Y.od.d:^•aidc .wouhlifur.th.cr ask this S.enatO to,, direct its Secretary io transmit immediateiy two copies of thin pteiimiili arid protest to the U. S. Senate, cine to the President of that body, and the other -io-J-ridge-Trumbull, Senator from

'"John S. Bobbs, 'D. H. Crouse

D. R. Bearss, WalterManAr'^ John Green1,l!l -'J. F. Stevens, S on a a G. W. Chapman, Lewis Burke, Isaac Kinjey,. John Yaryan, John Thompson. M. II. Weir, A. W. Hendry, A. S. Griggs, John T. Freeland, David Crane, Stanly Cooper, .... P. ,S. Sage, .^, Isaac A. Rice,, S./L Ensey, James F. Suit, John Weston,

th«

AM STATE CENTRAL COM.

jfcp-Tlie Lafayette Journal, savs the private deposits of the Gramercy Bank when ti failed were from five to thirty thousand dollarsf mostly those of small depositors.

S^~The Legislature of Iowa has refused to remove the Seat of Government from

tQ tjie ac(.

pas„ef|for that purpose a few

years since, be repealed.

The act itself will probably

/urcign & |antc

Jauary. 22.

SENATE.—The submaresne telegraph bill passed the Senate by a vote of 28 aSainst 19. .Adjourned.

HOUSE,—The House pasaed the bill introduced from the select^ committee to effect the attendance of witnesses and to compel them to testify.

Impeachment of Judge Watrous. WASHINGTON, Jan 30.—Tho House Committee on the Judiciary have resolved that Judge Watrous of texas shal be impeached for high

crimes

and misdemenors.

This is the first impeachment of a Federal

.TudKe in twenty seven years. _i xl.L- C_i,»

The com

mittee will report at tlib first opportunity.

Ohio Rir.er Navigation.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30,—Eivcr still closeu. Weather moderate and snowing.

ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Thiysteamer Philailelphia, from Havana, via Old Pld Point Comfort, has arrived. Also the steamei Quaker City, from Havana, with dates of the 25th. ii —'.

The Southern Mail.

BALTIMORE, JEN. 30.:—The mail of this morning

brings

as due. (-'Nothing later,

contravention of the

Charleston papers as late

has..beennreceived

from

New Orleans.«ji] ... '.111:1'.-.

INVALUABLE REMEDIES.•—He ire area feiw simple remedies for

very

5SFor

prevalent Uisdr-

ders, which we have"1 ho Citation in recommending as infallible ,"t ,-,-

sea sickfiess-^stay at torn3

i-^ot •dinnkehafcssr-'d'rink cold water: *ii!tFbrfealth'-^-'ta'fee f'Aytf* Pills.Vi^ For accidtnts^-keep outof danger.!

To make mondy^aAirertwe-in. the Jour-

rial.

it shall be incompe-

ro:-" f''ur VjMi'

"priotef

:ortlsel3a§j

Ia N iMrJ.

I 4

•M

II N J? IjN

iil3

iufo-Dotwcen t.tfe Publish-

erHoi'Q^v'\vforJsv'iilet

(''GRAWFORDSVILLE HE-.

VIF.W," ft:l(i"MO.NTflOMUKY JoVSLXALj" OQ the i)tll day of F^'uary, 1J3.57, as follows: Yea.'ly| Advertising, One CJPSmn, 1 vfar, (displayed, ,^ .$50,09' 1 (plaltf) $15,00

I Ur'' (plaihj/.Vc........ 25,00

Third 1 (displayed,) 20,00 lrriS" (plain,).......... 1 ,00 1 (displayed,) 15,00 1 (plain,) 12,00 Card,] year,. 10,00 6 months, ~. 6,00 Patent Medicines, per column 1 year, 60,00 half 1 year, 35,00 3d

1 year, 25,00

4th 1 year, 20,00

All the above advertisements sttbjeefto semiannual, change, at the same rates. All Public Sales, Transient Advertisements, &c„ $1 [er square, for first insertion and 25 cts. Jor each additional insertion. 7. Special Notice.-,,

Marriages, Obituaries, Literary Notices of all kinds, half our regular advertising rates. 0"N otices of Patent Medicines, $1 per square for first iusertion.

Card and Job Printing.

One pack of Cards, (50) .$2,00 Two (100) 3,00 Lottery Tickets, or cards, (100).. 1,50 eaclnaddditional hundred 1,00 Funeral Invitations, (note paper, enveloped) 3,00 Circulars, on half sheet letter, per hundred. 3,00 Blanks—single quire, $1,50—two quires... 2,00 and for each additional quire, 75 cents, Wliole Sheet Posters, per hundred ...... .$8,00 each additional hundred .5,00 Half Sheet Poster, per hundred. 5,00 each additional hundred ............. 3,00 Quarter Sheet Poster, per hundred "3,00 each additional hundred 1,50 Eighth Sheet Poster, 50 or less 1,50 Ball Tickets, 100 copies, $4,00—to be baid for invariably before taken from the ofiicc. 4

Election Tickets.

Five dollars per thousand will be charged for Election Tickets, to be paid for intariably in advance.

Show Adveitisements.

Two dollars per square will be eharged for advertisements of this character, for first insertion —each additional insertion, $1.

Horse and Jack Bills.'

For single Horse Bill $2—for each additional Horse on bill $1. .. Particular Notice.

The payment for all Patent Medicine advertisements must be satisfactorily secured before inserted, by an accepted order, or by cash.

CHARLES H. BOWEN, REVIEW. JOSEPH A. GILKEY. JOCHKAL.

"I DiGr»r!" Such is the true meaning of the word "Pepsin," or of the two Greek words from which it is derired. This is the significant and appropriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by Dr. J. S. HOUOHTONof Philadelphia, for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature's own remedy for an unhealthy stomach. No art of man can equal its curative powers. It renders GOOD EATING perfect, ly consistent with HEALTH. See advertisement in another part of this paper.

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS. These remedies have stood the test of 20 years' experience, and during tbat period have benefited three millions of indi viduals. By their use the blood is purified, without reducing the system. Sold by W. B. xMoFFAT, M. D., 335 Broadway, New York, ami his agents.

For sale by T. D. BROWN, and MANSON TSC PUWICIIS, Craw!ordtvilie A. OTNT, Youiu»vilie STEBBIXS & ELT.MORE, Al i'iio A. HOOVER, Darlington WEBWTER & POWERS, Ladoga, l-t

.*.

Crawfordsville Markets!

JOURXAL OFFICE, Feb 5, 1857.

Our Market quotations remain the same as quoted last week. There is a good demand for Poultry, and dressed Chickens & Turkeys tring good prices. «-f

WHEAT —95@$1,00. 'J r. Coax—30cts in the ear. 1 MEAL—40@50cts. LARD.—IOcts fi) in good demand. FEATHERS—In good demand at 40 cts. RIO COFFEE—15 cts., for prime, MOLASSES—-1,00. SUGAR—14cts for Extra. CLOVER SEED—$7,50@$8,00. TnioxHT —$3,00. 1») 3V. HIDES—Green 5cts, dried IOcts., T-I STRAW—$2,50 per load.

HAY—None offered.

.-r,

A LARGE NEW FOUNDLAND DOG. snp- /\. posed to be about 8 Months old.iwith a Brass Collar on his neek, with a small pad-lock attached to it. Color, black and white. Any person returning him to Graham's Store will be liberally rewarded by

Feb. 12-n25-2w. WEStiEY McDONALD.

One Hundred Over-Coats,

FOR SAT.E AT

Feb. 12-n25-tf.

rwr 4'~

GRAHAM & BRO.

Notice to Tax-Payersv-Tnot

HE attention of all those persons who have paid their taxes for the, year 1856, is respectfully invited to see. 96, chap. 6, vol. I, Revised Statutes of Indiana, which, provides that, "In case any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the taxes imposed on iiitii: the County Treasurer shall, after the third Monday of March, levy the same, together with ten per centum damages ajid the costs And charges that'miiy

!accrtW

JOHN R. COONS, T. M. O.

Feb. la^nSg-^W.^0'1

SHERIFF SALE

Bv virtub'of an'execution to medirefcWd'from the clerk of the comit'on pleas..court of. .Henr/ county I will expose to sale at public auction at, fte cotir^house door In the towa of Crawfordsville Montgomery county. and ,State of Indiana on

Saturday 7th dai'

":i "l'J'

'"'Tor CougW and CoWs^take -Cherry Ttfctdrdl.'"-'

ii To'keep %Wf o^jail^^y J'onr debtsU: /. "To be'happy--8ttbscnbi' for a paper. 1-, please all— rtiifiJymir own buMness,good 30fiWfcnc*-^fta.Y .the

ol1'

Marisli 1857. between 1 thft

hbtifs^Pten^cWck'AvMs.iffld uBour o'clock P.

estate So'utb "West^tpiaiteTr tliei N"or^b .TVest quarter of section one in T.ownsfiip 17,"Of flange 'Six irdst, containirig'SS^SS^lOO'aeres inythe cotmty of Montgfen#S)ftPd State .o^^ndiana and rents -and profits will not. bring a sufficient

BACVU""" ndSjfofRfttl Road.tli^rbuitfof^Iar^^Wjejjj worth and others^ '. |u -yp Sfewiffwsf S|. Of

PUIS.

703 ALL TEE PTJHP08ES 07 A

FAMILY PHYSIC:

TIIKME has long existed aIjrablic demand for«a effective pitrgatirie, pill which could be relied on sarte a»'d"perfectlyisafe in its operation. This hM been prepared to meet that demand, and an extensivft trra-t of its virtnts has conclusively shown with what succcss it accomplishes the purpose designed. It i3 easy to make a physical pill, but not easy to make the best of all pills —one which should kin

none of the obvections. but all tlie adrantmges, of every other, 'iriist has been attempted here, sad with what succcss we would respectfully submit to the public (Winion. It has been unfortunate

for

the patient liithqito t'nat almost every pnrgatircr medicine is acriin'oniouH and nritatinzto the bow* els. This is noti Many of them produce so mueb piping pain and revulsiWin the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from ITifirh/--Th'eSfe1pili* prodtjee no., irritation or paia, unless it ariae from a previouslv existing obstruct .tion or dcraitpcmeiitjfjn.the, bowels. Being1 pjifclf vegetable,.no Jiarm ian arise from their rise k* quantity but it is better that any medicineshonA be takesi judiciously.. Minute .du-cctions for tirfif use'in the sev«*^»l diseases -ta which tfiqrarea^ plicp.blc p.ie ive» on the box. Among tne complahtUSTA'hich hqve~.been• sne^dily cured, oy theni, w# -m'iv mention I.Lver Coinplaint, In its various form* of .Taumlice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Appctito, Listiessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache,

Bilious Fever, Fever and Apue, Tain in the Sid# and Loins fr-r, in truth, all these are but the eonsequence of diseased action in the liver. As

JAMES C. JVYER, Practical an.:

aperient, they afford prompt and sure.rclief in Costivenosr, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofula aiul Scurvy, Colds' with soreness of the body. Ulcers and impurity of the Hood in short, any and every case where a purgative is required.

They lhave also produced some singnlarlr sueccsufu'l cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in tha Rack, Stomach, and Side. They should" fis^freelr taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the system for the change of seasons. An occasional 'dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into heqlthy action, and restores the appetite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by tneir stimulant action on the circulatory system, renovate the strength of the body, and restore the waited or diseased energies of the whole organism. Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even though no serious derangement exists but unnecessary dosing should never be carried too far, as every purgative medicine reduces"Ihe strength, when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but they suggest themselves to the reason of every body and it is confidently believed this pill vrij answer a better purpose than any thing which 'm* hitherto been available to

mankind.

V^'hi"

virtues arc once known, the piiULe wil'i

r.o

doubt what jemedy to employ wnca in -need

cathartic medicine. 'i PilEr.'.r.ED BY

LOWRLL/kV.S3.

Prica 25 Cants pot. I': -:. 3«£8* fa bl

A A

CHEERY, PECTOBAL.

For the

Cure of

COUGHS,, COLDS, IIOARS^ I S^ BROTX HITIS, WHOOPIKC-COLVU CROUP, ASTHMA, A1VD "p -HOXSUWPTIOiX.

THIS remedy has won for itself 'snch notoriety from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evidences of its virtues in any community where it has been employed. So wide is the field of its usefulness, and so numerous the eases of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even d.-perate diseases of th« lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues axe •known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affeo* tious of the pulmonary-organs which, are incident to our climate: And not only-in formidable at.aoks upon the lungs, but for. the milder vorietiaa of COLDS. Corons, HOARSENESS, &c. *»»L CHILDREN it is the pieasantest-and safest mfcdicin* thit can be obtained.

As it has long in constant use throughout -this section, we-need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best that it ev« has been, and that the genuine article is sold by—•

Henrv Ott and Jlanson & Powers, Crawfordsville Daugherty & Deans, Darlington W. 5. Henderson, Waynetown Q. W. Miller, Ladoga and by dealers in Medicine everywhere*

Sheriff's Sale.

B'Ythe

virtue of an Executio'n-to Tne dii-ected from Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery County. I will expose to sale al public auction, at the court house door fti the town of Crawfordsville Montgomery County and State of Indiana, 011 Saturday the 28 day of Februatr 1857 between the hours oflO A'. M., and 4 P. M. of said dfry, the rents and profits for the term of 7 years of the following described real estate, tewit: let no 3 in block no fi and lot no 4 in block no 6 in the Town of Alamo in the County of Montgomery and State of Indiana, and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient stini to satisfy said execution I will then and there^ttho same time and place oft'er for sale the fee simple of th» above described lots taken on execution as th* property o/Jo'nn Kelly afc the suit of John Compton. .. W, H. .SCHOOLER, Sheriff M'. C.

February 5tb l857. no24 3w-

SHERIFF'S SALE."

Bfrcim

Y. virtue of three executions to me'directed the Clerk of the C'om/pon Pleas Court of Montgomery county,! will xpoFC to sale,at publio Auction at. the Court House door, in the town of1 Crawfordsville, Montgomery county,and Stat® of Indiana, on Saturday the 28tli day of February 18.^7,hetwoen the hours of ten oclftckA, M. and four o'clock P. M-.- of said day the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the foT'owinp described real Estate to-wit: Lots no 1. "and 2, Block 12 Xot no 5, in. block 5, and lots no. I apd 2 in block. 15, also lota 3 and 7, block 1, in town of Alaino ala«J lote 2. sc[uarS 32, as the same is-Icapfjwi^ and designated on the plet Qf Canby'a addition to the town of Crawfordsville, nlSo pai^ of tHe eHst half of the r.orth-ea6t qr of sec.'33 .township 18,range 5 west, containing 30acres, more or less. Tne above real estate all lying in the couift^'of -Montgomery and State of Indiana, and if'tbfe* r^nt% and .profits will not bring a sufficierU sum to satisfy said oxecution, t' wilt tlien nnd there','at the-saiVie time and place offer,for sale tjie fee' siuypjeyof tbe aboyc deseribedreal estate taken, on iexecutien & the property of. Tfoaft Mvers.'Th'eoplilti3-'N. levers, Wnr. Smith and Mathew U. Scott, at the fcV't ot John Perdue and Fitch J5. Stiicv and otheri.

WMi. H. SCHOOLEli.-Sheriff J4:

Feb.5-n24-3wi

by dirtress

and sale', of the goods [and chatties of such person who ought to pay the same, -wheresoever the same may t»4efbund' wiil^fi the 'County:"' Tie Treasurer's daty in.the ceweje very plain b«t "{u word (O .the wise is sufficient," and he hopes that ne will iioi be' eompellea td guHjeit otfi'ers- to cost and himseIf.'to unriec^5ft?yi({vwfe-

rS we it

should bethose bavin? unsettled accounts are rqn5rtci to close them without 'adTay,"' M*&i? rc* spect-tite'Pdsttive,iiirid•frpm

—h .L'l.! L. J—73—tT—rrTTTTrrrpT

K'"'

deviation^. 0®r friends will at tje recessity of urging {Bfcrrt'to'prdiSiptncr^^

,'Ovi

Vtici-

riess is farge anditltakesTtm&y rroperly. Our .thanks are due to many irie ms whohave met'thelr o'bligktions pr6iri^ l}',!»D''' scr.e instances that we know^ofiW))^ sipj^gces, tAtbiir.8elv£3..r WejCfinnottop highly appreciate tfcs' mo-* tivcs of such, andItfellrffl oc our gre»fest j)lei wn it'all times to serve:them^iUi) jftftbfihjjptkt:'. and cheapest Good# in the ma'rktt. Wc are nc^ preparing for flit^ttrcft&cfiftiiii*tece^tiflfl'fcf tb®, •largest stookof Gtaedswveip ^§Sere^tqlbecitixen» of this pjace and -vicinity which'Ve intend,to sell at pricM^iiJ^r tmit every on'e^halKBtfcorivuicea lihWJt'wiTrtte lihrithete^iitewsJito Jjnj'of wg*

Ho for jVebraska

itf* fry Sft?ks8andisiiifhepifbosg^ebtedLto him by Note or Bqok.Acaount to come fdrff&rd and &citH 'tif). The Bvjokff atai JAicadUntayKiH be

aJj

Fc-h. 5-n04-tf.. G.'W. HALL.