Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1860 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL'

TUOTRSDAV, AX. 26, I860.

ODE CHICAGO AGEXTS—Messrs. ROUJTDS & LASODOK, of Chicago, are onrauthorized Agents, for that city. They are authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and receipt for tht same.

Wavelond Agent.---Mr. Samuel Enstlack, of Wuvelaud, is our authorized Agent for that place and vicinity He id authorized to contract for advertising, job -work, &c., and to receive and receipt for any money due in on subscription, or olhcr work.

1'rtv. ruiT-1 •••fit rTwnrrw—

LECTURE.

BAYARD TAYLOR, the great traveler, will lecture at McClelland's Ilall in Crawfordsville, on Tuesday Evening, January 3'1, 18G0. Subject—'-Life in the Arctic Regioiis." Tickets. 23.cents. For sale at Heaton's Bookstore, and at the door. jJgrDoors open.at 7,.lecture to commence to 8.

Republican €oim£y

O N E N I O N

Saturday, February itlj, 186©.

=. The Republican Central Committee have appointed Saturday, February •1th, 1SG0, as. the day for a County Convention. for the purpose of appointing Delegates to attend the Republican

the State who are in favor of the passage of laws against the embezzlement of the people's money by the State offi-

to attend the National Convention, to be held at Chicago on the the 13th of June next, to nominate candidates for "President and Vice President of the United States.

!,f S

,,, ,, .. i- .treatment servants sometimes receive State onvention. to be held at Indian-

C4LL FOR ROTVBLIC.tt STATE m,:i canie and opencd

lawless invasion, and of preserving the days dijd'e, lie had the pleasure of again

integrity of the Union and the suprc- meeting and converging with this man. macv of the Constitution and laws pass- Eld. Solomon McKinney and further ed in pursuance thereof against conspi- says, that the above statement, as copracy of the leaders of a sectional party, ied from the "Western Christian Advoto resist the majority principle as estab-! catc, is correct in every particular, as lished in the National Government, related to him by the Reverend geu•even at the expense-of its existence who itleman himself. Mr. McKinney was are opposed to the present profligate for some twentv-fivc or thirtv vears & reckless Administration of the State resident of this county—in the vicinitv

Government of Indiana and its disre- jof Pleasant Hill—and with whom gardof the .laws in its management of -'Father" Austin has been long and intho pecuiary affairs of the State, and tiraately acquainted, as a minister of who are in favor of restoring the State the Gospel of the Reformer, or Campgovernment to a system of strict ccono-1 bellite church.. He, we also learn—and my and subordination to the laws of! not as we first uxulerstood it—had a

cers, and who are in favor of an honest 30 years) and his wife, had went from administration of State affairs,-are're-j the latter State to Texas, to spend a •i quested to meet in their respective I few months visiting amongst old friends counties on a clay to be agreed upon by relatives, and for the purpose of them and elect delegates to attend a seeing" this southern country. Jsow, .-Mass State Convention, to be held at think of it while there, comparat-ive-

Indianapolis, on tne 22d day of lebru- jy among strangers, two old men—peaary, 1860, to nominate candidates for State officers and to appoint delegates

M. C. GAU.BER. of Jefferson,

•'•Chairman of Republican State Central Committee. John W. Ray, of Clark county.

Thomas C. Slaughter, of Harrison co. Alfred Hays, of Scott county. John R. Cravons,of Jefferson county. Isaac .Rector, of Lawrence county. •1J"' Simeon Stansifer, of Bartholomew co.

D. G-. Rabb, of Ohio county. Abram Hendricks, of Decatur county. P. A. Hacklcman, of Rush county. Nelson Trusler, of Fayette county. 'John S. Lyle, of Wayne county. •••'"Thomas M. Brown, of Randolph co.

Benjaman Harrison, of Marion co. .-Joseph Miller, of Hendricks county. A. S. Ol-riggs, of Morgan county, rfj?

Ool. Thomas H. Nelson, of Vigo co. ^•'D. C. Dcmohue, of Putnam county. X' Gen. George K. Steele, of Park county.

H. Labaree, of Montgomery county. G. O. Behm, of Tippecanoe county. G. D. Wagner, of Warren county.

G. Rose, ofLaport-e county. R.L. Mil roy, of asper county. L. Demothe, Porter county. ?v Judge E. W. etcalfe, of Elkhart co. William Mitchell of'Noble county.

S. Parrish, of Wabash county. James A. Stretch, of Grant county. T. C. Philijts, of Howard county.

cvcxi Baw-son, of the I: t. Wa}*ne limes, fails to find axiy fault with the call loi •a Republican State Convention, and commends it as "exceedingly catholic

fin

Brown Township Meeting.

The Republicans of Brown township, and all others, who are opposed to the misrule of the present Administration, will meet in Convention at Waveland, in the ''IT? IJ.

|ing- -fti

Institute," on Saturday,

the 28th inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of organizing for the great Political Battle of ISliO. Let all attend that a thorough organization may be effected for the coming campaign. Let every member of our party in Brown township be in attendance at this nxeet-

Lynching an Indiana Preacher.

The Christian Luminary, Cincinnati. January 12th, publishes an account, in three columns, of the whipping of elder Solomon McKinney. Mr. Ale Kinney, says the Luminary, left Bloomfiel'd, Davis county, Town, last April, for the purpose of locating in Texas. His object was a milder climate. He is about sixty years old, and has been a preacher in the reformation for thirty years. He is by birth a Kentuckian in politics a .Democrat and understands slavery to be authorized by the Bible, While living in Texas, he boarded with Tlios. Smith, a slaveholder, of Dallas county, Texas, who was also a member of the Chuveli. Having been requested by brother T. Smith to preach a sermon on the relative duties of master and slave, brother McKinney did so, and in doing so reflected severely on the inhuman

at the handg of lheil masters- Thig

apolis, on Wednesday the 22d of Feb- suited in the calling of a meet ing, which, ruary next. Let each and every town- after having determined to "mobilize"

select from the various townships such We quote the Luminary's account of persons as they may wish to serve as a the finale of the matter: ''-Mrs. McKinCounty Central Committee for the Cam-j ney wanted to enter the jail with her paign of 18',!0. husband, but was forced back by the "\\M. BROMLEY Chairman, jinob: and compelled to await the result

C.OK1 E\'l 5©,"%"! prisoners out, then after divesting them Wednesday, tilc 22tl of February.:of all their clothing, except shirt and pantaloons, they bound their wrists

The people of Indiana who are oppos- &rmly witu cords, and one held the .. cords while a second took a cowhide ed to the policy ot the present Admin- ,, tand administered ten lashes, then anistration of the General Government, .o other and another, till they had adminFederal corruption and usurpation, to istered seventy lashes. Brother Wm. the extension of slavery into the

ritories. to the new and dangerous po-1 ^CTved in the same way, only in his .. ,, ... ,.icase the dose wasdoubled. He receivlitical doctrine that the Constitution, oi: ,,,, ed one hundred and forty lashes. Ihe its own force, carries slavery into tlie fsliirts of both were cut into ribbons Territories of the United States, to the by the rawhide. Thev were then un-•'re-opening of the African slave trade:1 bound and left to seek their company. and who are in favor of the immediate Bruised, and mangled, and bleeding. .. these wretched men staggered to the ie iiion. company where Mrs. McKinney was ently adopt- waiting for them. Their bae'

previously been lodged in jail,

I outside of the town. After dark seven

Ter-1Blount

the jail, took the

was next taken into hand and

admission of Kansas into the Union. "'Vr stock viz: large assortment of Ia«uui!"..n.n vi company where Sirs. McKinney was I ... ,A under tne constitution recently adopt-5 waiting for them. Their backs were and Misses ox sled ox Opeia ed b}' its people, of restoring the feeler- one mass" of clotted blood and gore,! Hoods and a magnificent stock of Deal administration to a system of rigid «l!d bruised and mangled flesh."— HVs- laines, which, we think, in point of style economy and to the principles of Wash-! tern Christian Advocate. far surpasses anything of the kind ever ington and Jefferson, of maintaining in- —We learn from Eld. John B. Aus- introduced into this market. violate the rights of the States, and of tin. of this place, that while on a visit defending the soil or every State froWj to Pleasant Hill, in this c5unty, a' few

few years since x'emoved fx'om this county to Iowa and that he and his wife, and an old friend (of some TO.or

ceablo and unsuspecting and on the very vei'ge of the tomb, were seized by a furious, blood-thirsty mob of Southern cut-thi'oats. and without judge or ur}r taken from their beds of repose at the dead hour of night, carried or driven to a grove, and thero caused to be stripped of overy vestige of raiment, save pants and shirts bound their hands firmly and administered to Eld. McKinney and his old friend, each, about sevexity lashes well laid on with a heavy x-aw-liide. This they were compelled to endure without having violated an)' law of the South and without aDy hope of x-edress for the wx*ongs inflicted. They were then ordered to leave the Stale immediately, which they did and with sad hearts and lacerated bodies, thoy doubtless left for their homes in the !North, thinking, "though hard to enduro, we are glad that it is as well with us as it is." This is but one of a thousand such outrages perpetrated upon the free people of the Northern States but recently and for what? Why, simply because of their being residents of the free North, and for nothing else.

It is said that Eld. McKinney, while a resident of this county, entertained serious doubts as to whether the negro I race were in possession of immortal souls at all, and that he was dccidedly

^'The Lafayette Courier says that pro-slavery in his notions. Well, if there coxxld be any ground of justification for such inhuman conduct towards a fellow creature, as enacted by these

Southern blood-hounds on this occasion, they certainly ought to stand be-

sentiments, and.hopes that not a smVie "radiril or cork leg" may be put on fore the world uncondemned and why? an: Che ticket next month. became, any preacher of the (Gospel of S5.

Christ, in the North, who will at this day and age arise in his stand, before his people, to proclaim the unsearchable riches of a crucified Redeemer, and at the same time entertaining such notions in relation to any. portion of the h\iman family, most assuredly deserves "severe chastisement.

Where is our neighbor of the Review. that he opens not his mouth in reference to a single instance of this kind? His exchanges are full of such desperate acts, and yet he is mum.

Wo notice that the Newport

Hoosicr State announces the name of Robert E. Craig, Esq., of Vermillion co., as a candidate for the office of Reporter of the Supreme Court. Mr. C. is a sound Republican, was raised in our county and from what we learn of him, Ave have no doubt as to his qualification for the position.

Temperance Hall.

A meeting of the citizcns of Craw fordsville will be held at the Court House on Saturday evening next, at 7 0 clock, to take into consideration the propriety of purchasing the Temperance Hall in Commercial Block, for the purpose of a Town Hall. A full attendance is requested.

*'\ew Dry-Goods Firm."

It will be seen from a card which appears in another column of to-day's paper, under the above heading, that Mr. AV. N. Wasson has associated with him in the Dry-Goods trade, our young friend Edward J. Binfbrd. We will in this connection, also mention, that they have just received from the East some beautiful additions to their winter

AHK YUC INSTRED?—By reference co another column of to-day's paper, will be found the advertisement of the

White River Valley Insurance Company," of Indianapolis. "We know nothing of the responsibility of this cornpaour self, but from the references giv-

en—Hon. J. E. McDonald, Gov. "Willard, and others—we judge it to be a reliable Home Institution, and worthy of patronage. R. W. Harrison, Esq., is the Agent for this place.

House ami Sigsa I*al»Ungr. Our old friend T. II. Winton. the Sign Painter of all this country round about, informs us that he is now prepared to execute House and Sign Painting in a superior manner, and at prices below all competition. He also pays particular attention to Paper Hanging. Persons wishing fine x*ooms papered in unsurpassed style should by all means call on Winton. Shop in Commei-cial Row. third storv.

The Wise Conspiracy in 1858.

At a recent Union meeting in Knox•viile, Term., Judge Bailey, formerly of Goorgia, made a spcech, in noticing which the Whig, of that city, remarks: '•The Judge mado one startling disclosure, which was new to us all. He said, that dui'ing the Presidential contest Gov. Wise had addi-essed lettex*s to all the Southern .Governors—and that the one to the Governor of Florida had been shown him—in which Wise said that HE IIA.D AN ARMY IX READINESS TO PREVENT FREMONT FROM TAKING HIS SEAT, IF ELECTED, and asking the co-opera-tion of those to whom he wrote."

When the Senate gets through investigating the Ifai'per's Feri'y all air, would it not be well to make an equally thoi'ough examination into the nature and extent of this conspix-acy of Wise, which evidently 'was the special means of pointing out that locality for the operations of John Brown?—Ctn. Gaz.

B^-GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK for Febrnaiy has been received. This number, as all previous numbex'S, is well filled with choice litei'aturc, fashion plates, recipes. &c. The engravings, "In time of War," aixd "The Modiste" arc also surpassingly fine, particularly the latter. Terms, to per annum.

LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE.—This valuable Magazine for the coming month, is befox'e us. It is edited by T. S. Artbux', (oixe of the most gifted of American literary writers,) and Virginia F.

•.

:Tis

a» "u

but a fore

taste of the usagen of this Southern institution. Such treatment of preachers from the hands of the slave-driver, may have the salutary effect of -'opening the eyes of the blind.'' ... We trust, did Eld. Mclvinnc}' entertain such an opinion as is alleged, previous to his Texas visit, that his eyes ere this, have been opened to see his error. If such were not his sentiments, we truly feel for him, and for all who are thus misused. Out on the Northern Doughfaces ot our land it is their business to sustain and uphold such miserable and outrageous abuse of their Northern neighbors and friends.

Call soon

ladies and misses, if you wish one of those fancy .-Hoods, or a dress pattern from this fresh stock of Delaines.

Townsend. Terms, single copy, per annum. &2j or four copics for one year.! las man but being an adventurer, is I not reliable

For the Journal.

BILLIARD SALOOI8.

When billiard tables are made the instruments of winning or losing any article of value, thoy become gambling apparatus, according to thcplain words of the Statute "and the owner of the building where they are kept, is daily and hourly liable to a fine of not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars."

This being the case, the rough, blus-tex-ing, not to say abusive, article that appeared in the Review a few Weeks since, in reply to a mild, sensible one in the Journal, is not at all strange.— Men who stand on such slippery places are and ought to be easily frightened: and are apt to exhibit by their intemperate language their consciousness of danger and show plainly that the even tenor of their way is not very smooth.

Now take another section of the Statute viz:" "Every person who shall be the keeper or exhibitor of any gaming table, roulette, shufflo board, faro bank, nine pin or ten pin alley, or billiard table, for the purpose of wagering any article of value thereon, shall be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars, to which may be added imprisonment not exceeding six months." In a note to this section is the following from Blackford '-The keeper of a billiard table, though he do xiot play on it himself for money, nor suffer others, yet if, for a stipulated compensation per game, he allow any persons to use it, he is liable to an indictment."

This ought to be sufficient, but if it is not, there is moi-e. R.

Plow Manufactory.

We are glad to learn that Messrs. CAMPBELL, GALEY & IIAim-:it, have engaged in the manufacture of Plows in good earnest. They invested about eighteen hundred dollai'S this season, by way of experiment, and are satisfied that it can be successfully cax*ried on. Mr. Bunnell, an experienced Cincinnati workman has the superintendance.— We have seen some of the Plows, and for strength and finish, Ave never saw bcttex*. Thoso that have tried them prefer them above any plow they have ever used.

The}' arc sold at two dollars less than the same style of Plows can be brought from Cincinnati and sold here. Our Farmers will see at once, that the manufacture of Farming Implements in our town is an advantage to them in two ways—first, they can buy them cheaper than if they were brought from a distance and secondly, increases the price of their products by increasing the number of cousuxviers in their vicinitv.

A Spicy Letter.

One Col,.. Morrison, of Illinois, rocenth'made a villainous verbal attack upon the gallant Col. Bissell, at present the Republican Governor of that State. The Governor—who is as popular and as much''respected as any other man in the State—closes his letter to his assailant thus: 'I never have been guilty of secretly mutilating and destroying the public recoi'ds in a Recorder's ottiec in order to strengthen xxiy own trumped up claim to a coveted piece of land "I never wrote letters over lxctitious

table orphan children by pretending that their fathex-'s title to the farm he had left them, was defective and void, in ox*der to get a chance to buy it at a trifle of its value. Nor did I ever falselv nretend to children similarly situated* that 1 had ft valid tax, title to the land left by their father, in order to buy it, in the same way. These arc practices, tricks, to which I never descended. Had I done so, then might the honest Old .Ranger, Gov. Reynolds, have well said of xnc as he did of Col. Morrison: 'If that man manages to keep out of the penitentiary for twenty years, he will be the richest man in Illinois.' "Nor is there aught in the Land Off-

signatures to a helpless and distant wid-j statesman and good citizen acknowlow depreciating the value of her land that I might buy it at one-tenth of the value. 'T never attempted to frighten or swindle a family of honest and respee

ice x-ccords of this State, the reading of pU},]jCan party against the aspersions which need cause me to blush. No one ^—1-: —:.1"— «~.i Tho can read, in those records opposite my name, 'forgery,1 'forgery,' 'perjury,' 'perjury,' 'suboimation ofpcrjuxy,' 'subornation of perjury,' &c.. &c. Were the fact otherwise, then I, too, might boast of my 30,000 acres of land, and be able to offer $1,000 for the letters of my neighbor.

Wm, II.

SrRiNGFiEj/D, Jan. 6, 1800."

Who are tlie Delegates to Cliarleston! [From the Minnesotian and Times. 1

George L. Becker is the right hand man of Senator liice, and a Lecomptonite. A. M. Fridlcy is ditto. "VV. "VV. Phelps, like Becker, voted against Col. Robertson's Doxxglas amendment to the resolutions of the Convention, and is a Rice and Buchanan man all the time. J. Travis Rosser is an F. F. Y.—fanatical in favor of Slavery. A. J. Edgerton is a so-so Douglas man the delegation from Dodge county, however, which nominated him, helped to vote down Robertson's Douglas resolutions. H. H. Sibley is Administration, and has always been. Willis A. Goi'man used to be a Douglas man, but is evidently not. x'eliable. It is scarcely to be doubted, he agx'ced to the resolutions which were adopted swamping Douglas—receiving as his before agreed xipon price the election of Delegate to Charleston. Jas. M. Cavanaugh is probably a Doug-

CASSIUS M, CLAY IN THE CAM-

TOL OF KENTUCKY.

The State House stout against iilm. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.!

FRANKFORT, Jan. 10,1860.

during

iventuckians, the profoundest of

courage, and I regard

He said:'been

am justified in holding ixp this letter from Cash. Clay's wife, in which she days nothing of personal safety. That is of small account indeed,but she hopes that to-night I will vindicate the great cause. I deny the charge that a personal conflict was intended by the an

of the mountain districts, who had

other teaehers and

110

come hex*© to-night, one against a mil-'Magoffin and Senator Breckinridge. I

universal,

Mr/Clay proceeded to show that bv •'higher law" Sewai'd intended the same reverent acknowledgement of an overruling Px-ovidencc. and of the eternal supremacv of Divine Law, that everv

edged in other terms. Mr. Clay was impressively eloquent in this part. He next proceeded to defend Seward expression in regard to the "irrepressible

conflict,' and showed that thel\eprc-j

After these opening remarks Mr. C. proceeded to an elaborate argument in vindication of the principles of the 1'e-

a the

gray pillars of the Capitol. A large number of influential slaveholders were pi'escnt, but the majority were non-slaveholders,and none knew where they came from. His voice rung out so loud and clear that all the city within three or four squares were his audi"\r cnce. v. o.

FROM WASHISOTOIV. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The N. O. Picayune of Tuesday last learns from the Galveston News that Cortinas has x'c-ci'ossed the Rio Grande 30 miles above Brownsville with 200 men.

The Times correspondence says the difficulties in the Cabinet ai*e two-fold —in the first with Postmaster General Holt, who refuses to hold office unless libcrtv is given him to remove Isaac Cook'" from the Chicago office. The second is with the Secretary of War. who insists on ox*dering off to Florida Capt. Montgomery C. Meigs, now engaged on the aqueduct here. Jeff. Davis and Senator Toombs resist this, and the President takes part with them.— Mr. Floyd seems resolved, however, to have his own way.

gap-Read

striking. Scores of candles,' brought have becnradically cured by my bcan-bvwillin-hands, partially dispelled the dinavian medicines and I do not hear darkness

the advertisement of

Craig Co.. and "stand from under."

MR. CLAY'S SPEECH.

We are glad to notice a general disposition among the Opposition journals of Kentucky to ti'eat the recent exposition of Republican principles by Cassius M. Clay -with candor. The following notice of it, which appeared in the Frankfort Commonwealth, is copied into other papers of the State without dissent or comment:

An announcement, though from month to month only, that C. M. Clay would speak somewhei'e in Frankfort to-night detained a large number of the Democratic State Convention delegates, and tilled the streets at an early hour. It, was rumored that he would be attack-1 "There was nothing in the speech of TKSTTft A Wf.T? fWMTP/l Wf ed if he persisted in speaking

Mr. Clay to which the most ultra pro-1

tlio present excitement, but beyond slavciy man might not have listened 1 ^©rponuea by the Legislature of Indishutting him out of the State House, 1 without feeling that his self-respect had «"», A^D., 1330, no indignities were offered.

his-jforcibly

torians, Gibbon, said that of the virtues,! determined opposition to the institution,!

coui'age and sincerity ai-e the greatest his sentiments were avowed without

you know that I never speak of mv insult to those who differed fi'Oin him.

rou know that I never speak of my insult to those who differed from him.

boasting as one I The

of low to-night justify me in alluding to the tempt, in many respects successful, to

ow-citizens, but the circumstances of by

proverbial courage of Kentuckians.— (show how and wherein the Republican p.

Relying upon that courage of yours, I party had been misrepresented by (jov.

violated for while the speaker

and fearlessly proclaimed his

speech was a moderate one in tone

the*" worst faults of a class of my fel- and language, and dictated, we thought.' '"ss

conciliatory spirit. It was an" at: I

lion, it may be. As I have gone abroad and to place the principles of that orall. over this Commonwealth, it has ganization in what he believed to be I been insinuated that as John Brown in-1 their true light before the people of timidated Virginia, I intended to bully Kentucky. Mr. Cla}' has generally -'^OLrilLS all Kentucky, and for this reason it been regarded an ultra anti-slavery would bo best to silence me altogether, man, as lie certainly is, yet there were Your known coux'age is sufficient re- few that heard him who, while wideh" bukc to this. Your women and chil-! differing even from the comparatively dren have no fears. There is one who modex'atc doctrines asserted in his should be sacred from publicity, but I speech, did not concede that if Mr. Clay

represented truly the principles of the Republican party, they were not quite so desperate a set of scamps as they had been led to believe."

WASIIIiVGTOJV CORRESPOADE\CB.

nounccment that on the 10th of Janu- NEW YORK, January 23.—The Heaary I would reply to passages of the aid's correspondent says: inaugural of Gov. Magoffin and the By especial order from the hea'dquarspeeeh of Vice-President Breckinridge, tex\s of the army at St. Louis, a detachThey ai-c brave and honorable men. but ment of sixty recruits has been ordered they are fallible. Humble as am—j to leave .Tefferson barracks for Texas. not so much as allowed the people's Tlie detachment of mounted rifles at hall to speak in, I am still a citizen, Fort Arbuckle has been ordered to Fort 7~ and shall exercise the rights of one.— Stanton. A detachment of the 3d In-j ^1 s*. Whatever has been said against me you fantrv at the same fort will proceed to

believe that I. think what 1 speak, lort Maury. ]P6o, atifrnn emancipationist. He is not dan- By special orders from headquarters Marv

gei'ous who avows his sentiments. r.1of the army at Santa Fee, in consequence Clay alluded to the expulsion of John of the great scarcity of feed and the G. Fee and some xxineteen others from high prices of forage of every kind, raMadison County, and declared Fee a I tions for hoi'ses and mules have been pure and upright man. though he (Mr. reduced temporally to ten pounds for Clay) did not agree with him in his as- hoi'ses and nine for mules: and for the sumption of not being amenable to the same reason, company of mount rifles laws, and had warned him he should has been ordered from Fort Union to not sustain him therein, lie. (Clay) Fort Bliss. fought under the Constitution and the The President has ordered, at the laws, but the act of driving Fee out was National Armory at Springfield, Mass.. lawless and unjustifiable. Fee and his 15.000 muskets for Southern use, to be associates had preached no new god,) stationed at Charleston, S. C. Augusta. but had built saw mills and school Ga., and Baton P.ouge, La.: and

houses.and to-night the neglected youth rifles from the Watei't.own & Waterviile I

110

ji 1 1 T«, ,1- "u Montirotncrv Circuit Cous-t, Msvrch Term, A. D.

the reports in your State archives at- the National Hotel last evening, and1 ...

1 .. 1 1 -T-. I A'tyexpei-ieneed .Nui.^e ii.u J-enuie 1 iivsie :un test, condemn their expulsion. I was participated in by Fx-Governors I prcWnts to ihe attention of MotherOicr Fee had no Sharpe's rifles, had nev- Pennington, Corwin. Bigler, Crittenden -\r r\ ci -cr TT I") er approved the act of John Brown, but' Anthony, Senator Dooiittle. Iiepresen-i 1(^y 1 II 1 was a peaceable and devoted Christian tatives Colfax. Conklin, and eight oth preacher. Mr. Clay had written these ers, facts to the Madison County paper, and to the Crncimjati paper*, but the }ettei-s had not been allowed to reach their destination in time to disabuse thepopularj mind, and the most useful teachers and wox'kers in Madison County v,'ere driv-J MALORY'S STATION. Jan. 23.—The en forth, I overland mail, with dates to the 2d in-

LATER FRO^I CA LT FOUXI A.

BY TUG OVERLiKl) ?IA!L.

Senator Breckinridge has alluded to stant, has arrived. the position of Senator Seward, in terms The extreme cold in Carson alley, that require a protest from me. Else-! it is feared, will cause great suffering TRUTH of it, what we have never been where the statesman of New York will among the Indians. able to pay of. other mevindieate himself: but here in Ken-

The

command under Capf/: .Tarobe

tucky. where the press is not free, and had a battle with the Indians, kilbng FAILED 1-M $ 0 liberty of speech not

28 of them prisoners.

thought

unaei

not elect

sentatives of South Carolina and other! ... ?.L slave States, and the editor of the Louisville Courier, to-day so jubilant over Guthrie's triumph, had announced the

"irrepressible conflict-' in more offensive terms. There was an "irrepressible e.oniliet' ,:KI it became his hearers to examine well betoi'C thoy chose their side there were hundreds in Frankfort, to-night, and tens of thousands in IventixCK}", who, if they only dared to spcalc their thoughts, would proclaim opposition not only to a slave code in Territories, hut to slavery here at home.

and Lot in Naylor's addition, in the South part of town. For terms, apply to M. KEEN BY.

Or. lioback's Yearly Resume.

DISEASE EXPELLED

R)I

of Breckinridge and Magoffin. The fifty-one persons, some of whom have scene in the State House vard

was

FLAGS AND BANNERS

GOTTEN"

l)V solteninp

I «iicire-XKV-

he has: about thirty, and wounding as man\ p~^ sYitUP CURE

a right to expect defence at my hands, more. 1 timely"u 3e d.N 7--' Never id Anothex* battle, on the 13th ill t.. re- I we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any

suited in killino- 30 Indians, and taking one who Hied it. On the contrnry. all are do

H?lltcd

existing

stances the California Legislature may

a Senator this session.

not

a LlulLUI

O N A E E I S

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DLE.

The following persons have paid the amount

opposite their names, on Subscription since our last issue:

D. Spoil r, $1,50 J. 1. McCollough 1,50 Jos. Green 1,00

FBOM THE

heavy frame, I of one in a thousand ot the cures that

the white hair, and the flashing eye of I my Medicines cffcct. Among them, as Clay a* he stood in relief against the copied from my record are 240 of Dys-

tip in good style and 011 ns good

terms as by any person East or West. All parties enn be accommodated on the same terms 1 will have a variety of styles finished in a few days. Call up gentlemen. Republicans, Democrats,Free Soilers I nmatyour service until the war is ended. T. 11. WINTON"

Jan. 26.I860-3\\.

WHITE RIVER VALLEY

1 OFFI CE, NO.

GLENN'S fiLOCK INDr*

AN APOLIS, IXD.

ciicuni-j virtues. We Speak ill this matter HA

Town Property lor Sale. system. It will almost instantly relieve

North of the Seminary also a House

I will sell on the most reasonable Griping in the Bowels, and "Wind Colic, terms a House and Lot on Green st.,!

BLOOD

Da. ROBACK'S SCANDINAVIAN RE.ME-

KS.—I know

of fourteen hundred and

been given over by physicians, who

pepsia 136 Liver Complaint 117 Rheumatism 22 Sci'ofula in adults 67 Scrofula in children 135 Genex'al Debility 47 Sexual Disability 186 Tetter & other diseases ofthe Skin 36 Fits 215 Fever and Ague 250 various diseases. I have now over 4,500 agents. See advertisement.

MRS. WINSLOW,

An experienced nurse and female physician, lias a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation —will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels, depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all eases. See advertisement in another column.

STAND FROM UNDER.

ALL

persons who are indebted to (he firm of K. H. CRAIG & Co., are hereby notified that unless they make settlement with said firm on or before the 20th day of February, their .Notes and Accounts will be left with an Officer for. collection.

Mr. J. Jt. ROBIKSON, has the Books of the firm in his hands for settlement. Call on him. CThift notice i# not to frighten, but to give a chance for settlement without costs.

It,

it.

•Jauuarv I860.

CRAIG CO.

."200,000.

insures Buildings, Merchandise.

House-hold

Furniture and personal Property generally.

"i" damage by Fire, at ns low rate*

ther

BOARD OF DIKEQTORP.

BIGGIER.

1 W.

U. S.

Tre.isurv

Dcdric-k, Adam Cox.''

.sH,li"clV. Adolpiius

O Jeremiah Weekly, E. T. Bu3sell,

liockv.-ii,,-

\Y. C. Warriticr.

E. T. RUSSELL. Pit-iidcnt. F. ROCKWELL, Sec'y,

REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.

A. P. WILLARI). Clover

or.

,1. W. Don 1.), Auditor of Slate. Hon. JAMES MORRISON. Indianapoii-i Col. N. B. P.\LMF.it. SAM'L HETSELGESSLR, SAMUEL WILMOT, J. S. PRATT. Hon. J. E. MCDONALD.

J. S. T.AM. (Jen. Aijt./it.

R. W. HARIUSON.

A a or vi

Jan. 56, 16G0.—ly.

Hew Dry-Goods Firm.

IIAYE this day as^oc'iiitcd with me Iviwni-u J. IJinford. :nid will contiii'ie tin- Dry-f'roo,1H business under the firm nam.-.* of Binlord, at the s^ine old stand.

Jan. lfi, 1800. \V. X. WASSON.

Comi!'iint

f^i- Divo ee.

Philip Smith. TT71IEREA8, mid f•!•»iiir.ifl\ by Xaylor .t IfurV'V ley. her aifornevH, filed in the Clerk'.s office of said Court, her complaint in the above entitled entire, s:iid plaintiff ly her attorneys nl =0 filed tlie affidavit of a disinterested person, so'.rinp: forth that said defenlant isuot resident of t!ie State of Indi.in.i: There-fore notic oi" the filing and pejuloney of vaid cfiiiplainl i- hereby given to sail .ion-re.«ident defendant, Philip Smith, thut he tv appear on the fir.-t day of the next term of's-iid Court, to be holden in the Court House at Cru wfordsvi'.le in li-i coiruy of Montgomery, (.'oinni''iu in^ on ilie sej-md Ivf'mday in March next, (lr'GO,) and an-woi-s-iid c^oni-

0.000 phiinf. WM. U. VANCE, Clerk.

J:,n

1860-Sw-prs f. e,

Arsenals, for Southern. I ~~~"™.

other friends, as: A dinner was given to Mr. Seward at MRS. WINSLOW,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. I Whii-ii greatly fiicilihites the process ot

teethiiiir,

tlie ^inn". n'dneing ill!

iiifiamtiM-

I ifon—v.-ill allay Al.L PA IX and spasmodic action, and ia SURE TO RIXa/LATi: THE IiOWIl.S.

Depend upon ir, motberSj.it vrili^ive re.it U. yourselves and

Kelief and Health to Your Infants.

We have put up and sold ihis article for ov^r ten vc-ars, nnd CAN SA1 IN CONFIDENCE

MRS. I ER r-TAS IT

when

options, .nd

A of commendation of iU magical efleetsanri.mou

we DO KNOW," a/ier ten vears' experience,

AND FLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR

the FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE

DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is snlferin? from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED & SKILLFUL NURSES in Ne\v England, and has beer, used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN

THOUSANDS OF CASES. nor only relieves the child from p'tui. but invigorates the stomach and bowels, correct* acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole

and overcome

—,co nvulsions

roa

speedily rein death.— it the BEST EST REME-

CHILDREN TEETHING.

We believe AND SURDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of Dl SEA TERYifc DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN whether it arises from Tccthirg, or any other cause. We would say to every Mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints, DO NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICES, OR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand be-

timely used. Full directions for using will accompany cach bottle. 2Tone genuine unless the fac-simile of CL'RTIS & PERKINS, ^ow 1 ork,, is on the outside wrapper. _.

Cold by Druggists throughout the woriU.. Principal Oflice, 13 Cedar street,N. 1.

PRICE ONLY 25 CTS. PER EOTTLF. Fold in Crawfordsville by Henry Ott Son. Jan. 26, 1860-1y.

Commisioner's Sale.

-\T OTICE is hereby given, that I will sell ,l\ public auction, on Saturday, the I8tli day of February, next, at the door of the Court House in the town of Crawfordsville,Montgomory county Indiana, the following described real estate, in said county, to-wit: The east half of the north west quarter of section eighteen, in township nineteen, north of range three west upon the following terni3: Oue third in hand, at the time ot sale: one third in six months: and the residue, in twelve months from date of sale the Pm'°ha® giving note with approved security lor the e^ered payments, bearing interest from date, waiving benefit of appraisement or valuation laws-

ASHER BROWN, Commissioner.

Jan. 19,

'CO.—4w.—pr's ke

HAVING

$3'15.

New Boot & Shoe Shop, 8. M.

opencd up in the above business-

in all its branches, in the

room

over the-

Grocery Store of Gaskill and Enstlack, in Craw--ford's building, would rbspectfuHy lnlorni thev citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, tpnt ho will manufacture to order all work iu the Eoot"

Shoe line, in a workmanlike manner, lie •^ill also pay spccial attention tb ic'p,airing or. mending-. Give rac a call. '•Jan, 12- 1860-3w.