Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1859 — Page 2
CtfliBfflrbsmUc Journal
TIU'RSDAY, JULY ?, ISr»n.
ODE CXIICAOO AGENTS.—Messrs." ROUNPS & JUAJ.-GDOX, of Chicago, arc ourauthorized Agents, for that city. They are authorized to receive adr veriiseoients and subscriptions, and receipt for' the same.
ETAll apecial notices—of any laudable business, &e.—whether written by the editor, from solicitation, or by those wishing such notices inserted. are charged ten cents per line.
5
'".Notice to Advertisers. a Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged as transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of ten lines,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. C. H. BOWEN, apv29,'58] JERE. KEENEY.
FOl'RTH AT UFAYETTE. Tho celebration of the Fourth at Lafavette, is said to have been a brilliant affair.. Tens of thousands patriotic hearts met and mingled their rejoieingR and uttered thanks-givings for the glorious blessings and privileges bequeathed to us by our Fathers and consecrated by their blood.— The celebration was prepared on a grand and magnificent style—high expectations were entertained and fully were they realized.
Ten Military Companies beautifully uniformed snd thoroughly drilled were present, and gave charm and beauty and thrilling interest to the occasion. The fair daughters of America were there with flashing eye and glowing cheeks to'inspire new and deeper devotions to thoso institutions which had given them so high and just a rank in the world. 01J and young, rich and poor, all gathered around our conntry's altar as if inspired by one common power, and that power a pure aud holy patifotism.
More than tweniy thousand gathered around the stand from which the Poem by Mr. Fosdick, and the Oration by the Hon. Tom Corwin were delivered. The poem had the clear ring of a true, genuine and lofty poetry. Its breathing thoughts and burning words, held that vast audience in breathless silence for an hour's time. Its praises were on every tongue its lichand fervid poetic eloquence touched a chord in every heart which even yet thrills with patriotic pleasure.
The* oration by Mr. Corwin was inimitable. Wit, humor, glowing eloquence followed in quick succession. To appre-, ciate Mr. Corwin, he must be heard. For two hours and a qnarter he chained that immense crowd and held them spell-bound and in silence. The great power of the speech ponsisted i» its holding up the truths of the Bible and of Christianity, in sdeii clear and beautiful light. He declared with great forec and peculiar emphasis that tho God of the Bible and the christian must have been with our Fathers and with Washington, or success would not have crowned their efforts. But the oration will be published and we can only say read it read it.
The exercises on Saturday at the Battle Ground are 6aid to have been very interesting awl imposing. The troops displayed beautifully—Judge Naylor arranged them in tho order of that celebrated battle. Many of the old Soldiers were present. The address of Col. Lane to tho Military, glittered with gems of lofty thought and sparkled with that peculiar and brilliant wit with which his efforts are ever adorned.— Few men are- so gifted as he on such occasions.
The whole affair passed off quietly, pleasantly, gloriously. 'Twas a noble celebration, a brilliant display, a genuine outburst of patriotic feeling which will serve to render still more dear our free institutions, and cause us to.prise and cherish them with a still deeper devotion, and gather around our country's altar with a more glowing patriotism.
The religious exercises of the occasion were a peculiar feature in the celebration. On Sabbath morning the vast assembly was addressed by Rev. Mr. McMnllen, and in the afternooa by the Rev. Dr. Bowman, President of Asbury University. Both sermons are spoken of as breathing not on'ly big-h-sonled patriotum, but tho pure, tile gentle, the lovely spirit of our blessed Teligion. They were ma iked by deep fctudy, a glowing divine eloquence which Awakened a responsive feeling in the hearts of many of their, numerous hearers.
The services on the Fourth were opened with prayer by the Rev. Charles White, President of Wabash College. Deeply eolemn and impressive was the prayer of this Rev. Father in. the Church. His appearance, his earnest, elevated, christian prayer which arose like incense from an altar, breathed upon by the very spirit of divine and'heavenly love, produced a silence scarcely broken dsuring its utterance.
Fuller and more perfect accounts will be published in the dailies of our cities.
The Court of Common Pleas. This Court is now in session in this place. Judge Doherty, presiding. By a special statute passed at the last session ol our Legislature, the Courts of Common Pleas have jurisdiction of felonies in certain cases. Prosecutors Harrison and Stilwell, bare been making a general jail delivery this week. The case of the State vs. Chailes Woodruff, was tried and Charley acquitted. The State vs. Jerry Roberts, (colored,) was tried and the defendant convicted and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the Penitentiary, Other criminal cases we learn will come up a hearing cn to-morrow.
for
Catastrophe on the Michigan Southern Railroad. It was our wish this week to give our readers a full account of the great, or horrible disaster which occurred on Monday night of last week, June 27th, on the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, in St. Joseph county, this State, but we are compelled to defer it till our next issue.
We have just returned from a visit to that part of our State, and had the privilege on two occasions during our sojourn, of beholding this mass of ruins—ruins long to be remembered by thousands, as the burial place of near and dear friends. A place where fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, children and friends, made their last, unthought of and unknown leap from time to endless eternity without a moment's warning. Truly, in the midst of life we are in death.
The train consisted of a locomotive, a baggage car, two second class passenger cars, two regular coaches and a large sleeping car. They all went down together, one upon another, and with the exception of the sleeping car, are a perfect wreck or mass of ruins. The leap was nearly perpendicular and to a distance of twenty or twenty-five feet. The number of persons aboard this train is variously estimated, ranging from one hundred and fifty to two hundred—and there is but little probability of the exact number ever being ascertained.. There were some forty-three found who were killed downright or so wounded that they died within a few hours and about the same number, more or less injured, that can be accounted for. These are all that are known of, both living and dead, of a cargo of human beings, numbering one hundred and fifty or two hundred. It is supposed that many of the missing will yet be found buried in the sands of the St. Joseph river, where the little rivulet into which the train plunged, empties its waters. ———<>———
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association. The Ladies' Mount Vernon Association, established for the purpose of purchasing Mount Vernon, the home of Washington, and making it the property of the American people, arc gradually making progress towards the accomplishment of their noble and praiseworthy enterprise. On,the 4ih of July a call was made on the people of the nation to aid in this great aud patriotic work. But a& our citizens joined in celebrating the 4th with our brethren of Tippecanoe, no opportunity presented itself for calling on the people of this town and county. The citizens of CrawfordsvOTe and Montgomery county, have done but Ifttle in aid of this Association not from indisposition, but from the fact that their attention has not been called to the subject. We do not believe there is an individual in the limits of our county who is not willing to contribute of his means some small amount as a perpetual testimonial of his love and admiration of Washington, tho founder of our liberties and the Father of our Country.
Those who contribute one dollar will have their names recorded in tho register at Mount Veruon, where it will be preserved and read as long as our free institutions shall last. Let it bo remembered that the object of this Association is to secure Mount Vernon as the common property of the Nation, and preserve it as a hallowed and consecrated spot, rendered doubly dear as containing the remains of Washington, whose tomb will be visited by the lovers of freedom, till time shall be no more.— Those wishing to contiibute can deposite at the Banking House of Elston & Lane.
Mrs. I. C. Elston & Mrs. J. P. Campbell, are the appointed agents of tho Association for this county, and will take pleasure in receiving and remitting the contributions of our citizens.
LAFAYETTE.
There never Was a people since the days of the old Athenearre who got up celebra-tions-on a nobler scale or carried t.!,em out wit'ft rtiore perfect success. They conceive grandly and execute nobly. All honor to their celebration of the 4th. A high and lofty patriotism glowed in their hearts they reared aloft the altar of their conntry and placed thereon as generous a sacrifice as was ever offered by a grateful people. Again we say, all honor to Lafayetto.
State Board of Equalization. The State Board of Equalization met at Indianapolis yesterday. C. A. Naylor is the represenative from this district. A. considerable disparity in railroad appraisements is noticed. For instance, tho Michigan Southern road is appraised at ©14 00.Q per mile, while tho Terre Haute and RichmontHs assessed at only §7,000. By some official neglect, the Ohio and Misissippi Railroad escapes taxation altogether.— Lafoyejle Courier, 5th.
STARTLING EFFECT OF A LOCOMOTIVE ARRIVAL.—One morning last week, says the Bowling Green <Gazette>, a rather amusing occurrence took place at Franklin, Ky. Court was in session, and an attorney was zealously and vehemently arguing before the jury, when the locomotive made its first appearance in the town, and gave a loud shrill whistle, so electrifying the jurymen that they deserted their seats in the jury box, and rushed precipitately into the streets to see the iron horse, leaving the attorney to make his appeal to the vacant chairs. A prisoner was at the same time in the custody of a guard awaiting his trial, and when the locomotive whistled, the guard almost frenzied with the excitement, deserted him, and ran to the point of attraction. The criminal has not yet been heard from.—<Nashville Republican>.
BALLOON ITEMS.
Messrs. Wise, La Mountain, Gage and Hyde, left St. Louis in the Balloon Atlantic, on Friday evening last, at half past six P. M., and arrived at Henderson, N. Y., on Saturday 20 minutes past two P. M. making the trip, a distance of 1150 miles in nineteen hours and fifty minutes.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 5.
Mr. Lamountain arrived here this morning with the balloon Atlantic. He announces that as soon as the balloon is repaired he will make another voyage from Chicago eastward.
LANCASTER, July 5.
Prof. Wise returned to this city last evening. He publishes a full account of the late voyage in the balloon Atlantic in this evening's Express. He concludes his sketch with the remark that he is now willing and anxious to attempt a voyage across the ocean with an outfit that will not cost more than $6,000, and will do so as soon as he can raise his means.
ALBANY, July 5
The Argus has the following concerning the balloon Atlantic: Mr. John Wise, the celebrated aeronaut arrived in Albany at 8 1/2 o'clock yesterday morning. He reports that from St. Louis to Medina, Orleans Co., from which the last telegraphic dispatch concerning the balloon was received, the voyage was highly successful.
The balloon was working to their entire satisfaction, and justifying the hopes with which they had set out, that they would be able to reach the seaboard at this point. However, they found they were somewhat out of their course and could not possibly make New York, being too far north, and therefore determined to proceed to Boston or Portland. Before taking that direction it was concluded to land at Rochester and drop Messrs. Gager and Hyde, and then proceed on their journey eastward. In carrying out this intention they dropped down gradually, and finally struck a hurricane, perfectly frightful in its force, which hurried them along at terrific speed towards Lake Ontario. They were driven down to the very surface of the water, where the balloon was lightened in every possible way, and carried with fearful speed and violence towards the shore and through a piece of woods, into which they finally managed to land. This was in Henderson Township, Jefferson County.
The entire distance traveled was 1150 miles, in 19 hours and 50 minutes. One of the marked incidents of the voyage was an oversight which came near proving disastrous to Mr. Wise. He was in the wicker basket, and being overcome with fatigue laid down and fell asleep. The rest of the party were in the boat below. It being necessary to advise with him on some point as to the course of the balloon, they called him several times, but receiving no response, Mr. Gager went to him by climbing up the ropes and found him breathing spasmodically from the effects of the escaping gas which was slowly suffocating him. He was immediately aroused by Mr. Gager and soon recovered his senses.
The greatest altitude attained was two miles. ———<>———
FOUR DATS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.
Later from the Seat of War.
THE ALLIES BESIEGING MANTUA.
Since our last issue the steamer Vanderbilt has arrived at New York, briuging European advices tour days later than those received by the Arabia.
The news from the seat of war is interesting. There are no battles to report, but the Allies are besieging Mantua, and another decisive battle may soon be expected.
The Austiians have issued at Mantua, a forced paper currency of £5,000,000 sterling.
King Victor Emanuel has officially declared that he would not consent to the annexation of any part of the Roman States to Sardinia. And in pursuance of this determination had refused the dictatorship offered him by the commissioners from Bologna. In refusing the dictatorship, he told tho commissioners that he should disapprove of every act subversive of or contrary to equality, and prejudicial to the course of national independence.
The King bad *iso sent a message to the Pope, to assure him that he has nothing to fear, and that the independence of the Peninsula, should be a guarantee and not a menace to the neutrality and integrity of the States of the Church.
The French and Sardinian troops occupy Brescia, and the Emperor Napoleon had advanced from that position on the Austrians.
The Austrians have removed their headquarteisto Villa Franca, midway between Vernora and Mantua.
Kossuth had embarked for Genoa. Tho Austrian official account of the losses sustained during the battle of Magenta has been published. The killed are stated at 61 officers and 1,302 soldiers. Total, 1,363. Wounded, 218 officers and 4,356.' Missing 4,000 soldiers. Total, killed, wounded and missing, 9,713.
The various bulletins from the seat of war present the following as the state of affairs:
The Sardinian army is in position before Brescia in line with the French troops. The cities of Fano, Fassouronono, Sest and Anconn, have all pronounced in favor of the national cause. Another dispatch says that the Austrians had re-occupied Montevolo on the 17th, in considerable force.
A dispatch from Turin, dated the loth ult, says that the Emperor Napoleon entered Brescia on that day with Victor Eman-
A dispatch from Berne, dated the 18th ult.,. says that the Austrians, in great force, have occupied the Stelvia Pass, blown up the Devil's bridge, and planted their artillery in the pass. They have also made in: trenebments at Manders.^
A French army is advancing by forced marches against this position. The city of Mantua is besieged. The provisioning of the place has been ordered.
The Austrians had destroyed the railway from Milan to Brescia'.' The French official "reports niake their loss fit the- battle of M«gonln, 323 killed,
2,106 wounded, and 470 missing, and MdWgnano 150 killed and wounded, and 64 missing,,
TheLoncfon Times, in speaking of Kossuth's mission to Italy, says he will be employed at once in acting on the Hungarian reignment in the Austrian servics, and if possible, produce a revolt in Hungary.:-
The same paper says that Prince Gortschakoff's circular to the German government. must be considered a complete confirmation of the continually recurring report that Rusia has promised Franco to interfere, should tho German Bund render assistance to Austria.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Adelaide.
ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGIITl
THE ALLIES VICTORIOUS!/
ST. JOHNS, July 6.—The steamer Adelaide has arrived at this port from Galway the 25th ult., bringing London atfd Liverpool advices to Saturday noon, "'received by Telegraph.
The news is of a highly important character. A dispatch from Napoleon of Friday evening announced that a terrible battle had been fought and the allied forces achieved a great victory.
The entire Austrian arny bad formed in line of battle, extending a distance of five leagues. The battle lasted from 4 o'clock in the morning till 8 at night.
The French captured a number of flags, pieces of cannon and provisions. A dispatch from Vienna says a battle was progressing, but gives no detail?.
The previous accounts from the seat of war, say, the Austrian force was 280,000 strong, and that the entire French force had passed the Montechiaro, and their reconnoissance was said to have been pushed as far as Gato, and that the Peidmontese had advanced towards Peschiara, the northwest fortification of the historic square.
Later from Pike's Peak.
LEAVENWORTH, July 2.—The Times publishes a communication from the gold region of June 17th, which is considered later than previous advices, also a private letter from Horace Greeley, who says there is no mistake about the existence of gold in paying quantities.
The last three day's working in Defrees, Barber & Showell's claim produced $1,500, estimating the gold at $18 per ounce.
One hundred dollars a day to the sluice is considered fair average of other parties. It is calculated that 500 sluices will be in opperation [sic] by August first.
New, rich discoveries are made every day, and large prospecting parties are being organized for thorough examination of the mountain districts, as far as Medicine Bow on the north and Great Basin on the west.
Activity prevailed at Denver city and the effects of the late prostration have entirely disappeared.
Discoveries of new, solid, gold-bearing quartz are made. The Express which left here to-day was crowded with passengers.
The Express from Denver city the 22d arrived yesterday. A large conflagration occurred in the pineries on the divide between Gregory's and Jackson's diggings.
It is reported 20 lives were lost. Five bodies are recovered. The names have not been ascertained.
Considerable dust is waiting shipment at Denver city. Specie is in great demand to make purchases. ~~~~~~~
What the Indian* Papers say of the Crops [From the Indianapolis Journal.] The countiy papers of this week, so far received, in no degree reduce the bigb estimate of the wheat crop made last week, though occasional "thin places" and accidental "cheat" are admitted, with very rare allusions to "rust." In the main the language of our exchanges is very cheering far more so than we could have expected, and comes fully up to hopeful anticipations of the period preceeding the frost. Of course a liberal deduction must be made from the reports of what is so very good for the bad tbiti is not yet reported at all, but eveft when that is done, we think the crop of the State will reach if not exceed an average. In this county the yield will certainly exceed the average. We have several times spoken of tho singularly heavy and plump character of the grains we have had shown us from various faims, and we again reiterate that we NEVER saw as heavy grain, or as full heads in any year. Of course we do not mean to be understood as saying that these "heads" are average specimens of the country, though they are of some fields. Wo have^ heard of several that are expected to yield about forty bushels to the acre, and a great many are counted on for twenty-four to thirty. But taking tho county together, and the character of the grain is nnusally good this year. The feature, with the larger breadth of ground sown will, we think, fill up the deficiency caused by freezing out, and
Apri' rains and June frosts, and give us at least*an average crop, Outside of this county we have 8een some remarkable heads of wheat. Mr. Branham, of the Branham house, Randolph county, yesterday showed us some heads, fair specimens of the field, which, while being larger than usual contained grains of singular fize, probably tho largest of all that has been shown us. From other counties we present the following items:
Tho Voron Banner says the harvest is going on finely. Occasionally it hears of "rust," but in
general
the farmers say that
"wheat is very fine." The average will be heavier than usual. The Independent of the same county says most of the Mediterranean wheat has been cut, and it is well headed with good heavy grain. The early white is also turning out well, but tho late white is hurt by "rust, and will not do well.
The Vevay Reveille says the crop is a good one both in quantity and quality.The Harvest is pretty well along there.
The Shelbyville Banner, always cautious and careful, says: We have taken some pains to ascertain a correct report from farmers in different parts of the county, and tajcing altogether, we think wo are safe in saying that the wheat crop is tho best that has been pfOr. dticed in Shelby county for many years.
The Bedford Independent, well posted, pavs it was thought ft few weeks since that
the crop would b* shorf, but now ft fs nearly aUcat, or'will be in a few days, and it is thought that it will considerably ex? ceed an average. The quallity has never been surpassed, and is seldom equalled.*-" The oldest farmers there say that tbey never before raised such excellent Wheat.
The Wabatih Intelligencer says: "The wheat is ripening very rapidly, and many farmers have commeced harvesting it already. It is unusually free from rust, and the grains are full and remarkable large. The yield, in proportion to the number of stalks, will be immense, and wo should not be much supprised if more wheat, by a bundled thousand bushels, should be brought to market this year than was done last year."
The Hendricks Ledger says: The wheat in this county is now about ready for cutting, and the entire crop will probably be harvested before the close of next week. And in refernce to its quality, yield, fcc., we hear from all quarters but one expression, and that is but few better crops have been raistd in the country. It is described generally as being "thin on the ground and a field can occasionally be found showing an undue proportion of "cheat." But the superiority of the grain, sound and full, the almost total absence of blight and the unusual length of the heads, more than compensate for the "thinness" complained of. It will be a rare thing to find a bushel of this year's wheat falling under 60 lbs in weight, and as much of it will go largely over that figure.
We notice, however, that the unexpected yield and quality of the crop is causing a general shelling out of the old wheat hoarded about the country in expectation of a failure. A great many wagon loads have come in this week, and holders seem to have been seized with a sudden desire to "realize." But it is rather dull sale, as the millers are inclined to hold off for something better, and pi ices are beginning to sink in consequence.
The Overland Mail. ST. LOUIS, July 4.
The Overland Mail of the lOtli ariived last night. The Republicans had nominated. Lelland Stanford, of Sacramento, for Governor J. F. Kennedy, of Santa Clara, for Liout. Govrenor, and E. D. Baker, of San Francisco, and P. II- Shelby for Congress.
DEATHS.
BOSTON, July 4.—The wife of the Hon. Edward Everett died in this city on Saturday night.
WASHINGTON, July 5.—Hon. W. O. Goode member of the last Congress from Va., died near Boydtown, Va., on Saturday morning fiom consumption.
NEW YORK, July 5.—Pat Hearn, the celebrated sporting man, died today.
Two CROPS IN ONE YEAH.—Capt Bird, opposite this city, week before last, harvetted a hundred acre field of wheat, reploughed the ground, and last week planted it in coin. This pBit of Christendom is coming out all right, and it is no wonder that our Noithern and Eastern neighbors cost wistful glances down this way.
Cairo Gazet 24.
Dr. BAUMDACK in his travels on the cape of Good Hope 6ays: I found very frequently among the Dutch Boors of the back country, Ager's Cherry Pictorah, which they keep hung up by a thong around the neck of the bottle to a peg over their hammocks. Indeed this seems to be their 6ole protection against the'throat and lung disorders which are quite prevalent among them. I thought it a speaking comment on the practical genius of the American people, that thtey should furnish the staple, I believe the only remedy this people buy to use. Asking if they used the same manufacturers Pills, they told me that better'purgatives grew all around them than any body could piepare.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 6.—A special dispatch to the Denrocrat says the Kansas Constitutional Convention met at Wyandotte yesterday, and permanently organized by the election of J. M. Winchell, President, and A. J. Martin, Secretary: No business of importanco was transacted.— acted. The Convention stands 35 Republicans to 17 Democrats.
O N A E E I S
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE
The
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The
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P. S.—Circulars, terms, &c., sent by mail on application. [trWholesale Agents for Wesl'n Pa., Obio, Ind., kc. At Pittsburg, Pa L. Fahnestock & Co., and others. At Cincinnati, 0.,..John D. Park, and others.
In an a is In in June 2, 1859.
[H/*CrawfordsvilIe, July 7. Wheat is worth 80c, this morning—Flour, 501b. sack, $1 50 Bbl. $6 80.
OCTOBER ELECTION.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr.. KF.F.N'EY: Please announce JAMES CALFEE as a candidate for the ofiice of County Auditor, at the ensuing October election,subject to the decision of a Republican County Convsntton: and oblige his MANY FRIKNDS.
May 26, 1859.
T,
MU. KKLM.V: Please announce me through jn
.A A I 1% W1 O I flirt IA II 1 A A.% a I s-v .. X- 1 y..
the columns of the Journal as a candidate for the ofbee of County Auditor, at the ensuing October election, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and ob'ige
June9,1859* JOHN R. ROBINSON.
Mtt. EDITOR: "i OU will please announce DAVID T. RIDGE ns a candidate for County Auditor, at the ensuing. October election, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige MANY FRIENDS.
June 9,1859*
MR. EDITOR Please announce the name of CHARLES N. HARDING, as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, at the ensuing October election: subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige
June 16* MANY YOTURS.
MR. EDITOR Please announce me as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, at the ensuing October election, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige,
June 23*] THOMAS M. POWELL.
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Sir, since.I saw you last you have grown twentyyears younger, how is it? A fact my dear sir, 1 am using
Wood's Hair Restorative.
Why, my dear friend, you wore a scratch a year ago', and now yon have a splendid head of black hair to what miracle arc you indebted?
Wood'8 Hair Restorative.
I am told, madame, that the nervous headache you were once troubled with, has left you? Yes, sir, by tli6 aid of
Wood's Hair Restorative.
Such is the language all over the country, and there is no fiction or imagination about it, reader. Wood's Hair Restorative is an honest and truly medicinal, as well as a scieutific preparation, and will do all this.
Caution.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several are iu the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Rsstorative Depot, St. Louis, Mo., and New York) arc blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers.— Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers, in the United States and Canadas.
April 7, 1659-3m.
CHURCHILLS' NEW REMEDY,
OR Consumption, sold wholesale and retail by july 7.] T. D. BROWN.
Choice
THISbehad
Jf
Perfumery,
LL kinds, at [july
7»
T. D. BROWN'S".
'59]
Bath Brick.
invaluable article to all house-kefper?, to at T. D. BROWK'S.
july 7, '59—ly June 9
"AND
I
BICIfiEf.
have just received and opened in Crawford'* Brick. Main strtet, a large and TVCII selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,
Perfumery, Brushes, &c., which I am offering at prices to suit the times. I take this method of returning thanks to mv customers for their patronage in years gone bv,-' find of soliciting a cout.inuance of the same.hop'ng by fair and honorable course in trade tomerit their confidence.
PHYSICIANS
Are requested to call and price my goods before' purchasing elsewhere.
0O» Prescriptions carefully and scientifically compounded. T. D. BROWN". July 7,]859—ly
200 OZ. QUININE JUST
received by
june 7, 1859.
T. D. BROWN.
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
ALL
GRADES—The heaviest stock ever bro't to this market, at T. D. BROWN'S julv 7,1859—lr^
ORDINANCE,
Regarding Cattle and other Animals within the Corporate limits. Section 1. Be it ordained by tbe Trustees of the Town of Crawfordsvile, That any person being the owner of any animal in said Town, and convicted, before any Justice thereof, of having failed to cause such animal, within eight hours after its death, to be removed beyond the limits of said town and its suburbs, shall be fined therefor in the sum of five dollars for the original offense, and in the same sum for every ten hours' continuance thereof, after notice received from the Marshal of said Town to remove the same, Provided, That, in case of the killing of such animal bj any known person, other than its owner, such owner shall not bo compelled so to remove it, but the person having killed tho same shall be required to remove it, and on conviction of failure so to do, shall be fined therefor, as above specified.
Sec. 2. The owner of any dog, suffering tho same, at any time, to run at large within the corporate limits of said Town, without having on its neck a collar with the name of its own marked legibly thereon, in English letters, shall, for every such oHt-nse, and on conviction thereof before any such Justice, be fined in the sum of one dollar.
Sec. 3. Any person, convicted before any such Justice, of having suffered any slut, of which such person is the owner, or keeper, lo run at large in the corporate limits of said Town,
while in heat, shall be fined, for every such of-
the
clirn of three doHars.
Sec. 4. No dog, bitch or whelp, shall be suffored to run at large in said Towu, between the first days respectively of June and October of each year and every owner or keeper of such animal, convicted before any- such Justice, of having suffered the same so to run or be at large, shall, for every such offense, be fined in the sum of five dollars.
Sec. 5. The President of said Trustees may lawfully issue his proclamation forbidding ths running at large of any sort of dog in sni.l Town, at any period of the year, when required, in his opinion, by the public safety, or when mad dogs may be within or near said Town. Said Marshal, or any person authorized so to do by said President, may lawfully kill, or cause the killing of, any such animal so found unlawfully at large. Said Marshal, and all persons whom lie may authorize, shall, on receiving notice to that effect, from said President, proceed forthwith to kill all dogs so found at large and any person, convicted before any such Justice, of having molested, interrupted, or hindered, said Marshal,or other authorized, person, in the discharge of said duty, shall, for every such offense, be fined in any sum not less than two nor more than ten dollars.
Sec. 6. No provision of this ordinance shall apply to the dog of any traveler passing through said town.
Sec. 7. Every person in the corporate limits of said Town, owning or keeping any dog or bitch in said limits, shall be assessed, and required to pay to the said Marshal, on demand by him, a tax therefor, at the rate of one dollar for every such dog, and three dollars
for
every such bitch
and if any person, so owning or keeping any such animal, shall refuse or neglect to pay such tax, after demand by said Marshal, shall be liable to pay five dollars and costs of suit, to be recovered in a civil action, brought therefor in the name of the corporation.
Sec. 8. It shall be unlawful for any person, in the corporate limits of said Town, to own or keep in said limits, any breachey cow, heifer, ox, horsti. colt, or marc, knowing the same to be bn achy and for every breaking into or trespass done to enclosed property by any such animal, it. shall be lawful for any Justice in said Town, on affidavit made before him, to issue his warrant, and cause any snch owner or keeper thereof to be brought before hi and if, on trial had, such Justice shall be satisfied that such animal has done any damage or trespass in any lot, yard, garden, or other enclosure in said limits, and that the same is notoriously brrachy, or that the owner knew the same to be breachv, sueh owner shall be fined iu any sum not exceeding ten dollars. Provided, That nothing in this section shall apply to any sucli animal safely kept up by the owner in said limits.
Sec. 9. This Ordinance shall take effcct ten days from and after its publication in the Crawfordsville Journal.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees. JACOB CHRISTMAN, PresV Attest: THOMAS T. SCOTT, Clerk. July 7, i859.-Iw.
HO, EVERYBODY
GROCERY STORE. THEsubscriber
Candles—all kinds Soaps Cheese: Nuts Candies Rasins Prunes Dye-Stuffs a superio* article of Chewing
O A O
Tobacco of all the various brands.
-v CIGARS
Of all kinds from a fine Pripcipee, down to tlu common Boone county Spanish, Ac., &c. It is altogether unnecessary for me to go into a lengthy enumeration: of articles, but sufficc it to say. that we will endeavor to keep sucli a stock at all times, as will enable us to
on Washington Street.
having entered iato the a,bovo
business, in all its braacbcs, would rospcctfully inform the citiaens of Crawfordsville and surrounding country, that he will keep at all times, for salo at the lowest possible figures, RIO, LAGUYRA & JAVA COFFEE
Alt the different kinds of
TEAS LOAF, CRUSHED, HAVANA AND N. O. SUGAR SPICES
White Fish, Mack erell, &c.
a.cc®.n""^"
date all that may favor us with a call mjhe retail line. We buv all kinds of
Country Produces
And respectfully solicit a liberal share of the patronage of the farming public. HTRemember, our stand is one door t.outh of
Graham's
Old Coraer--in Nicholson's building,
DAVID CAMPBELL..
June 30, 1859.—3m.,
ClotHin&
STAPLE DRY-GOODS & CARPETS,
RECEIVED
week, direct ftom tbs
ever.T
New England manufacturers, at
GRAHAM BRO S.