Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1860 — Page 2

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THBKSOAT.

Ot'n

^2 AT 1©, :tS60.

CHICAGO AOEXTS.—-Messrs.: ROVNDS

ihe Congressional Ccnventiun. i,held at Delphi, on the 30th inst.

1,nvo

lias been soiournmg for a lew days

'£E

J.AXGDON. of Chicago, are ourauthorized Agents fjf that City. They arc authorized to r.eceivc advertisements mid subscriptions, ^hd- r.eceipt.^ lor the saiue.

vST\F. M. Btninon is our authorized uurnul ia Coal Creek township.. ,-i

WIF^AG^YTRY^OCAB

BepuMican State Ticket

I I TOR GOYKRNOU, HEiVRl

I«.V$E, of MoJifgomery.

*OH LIEUT. GOVERNOR,

OLfiVESl P. MORTON. of Wayne. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph

FOR TREASURER OF STATE,

JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Cluk 70R AUDITOR OF STATE, Albert laxge, OF vig0.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JAMES G. JONES, of Vanderbug. FOR ILF.RORTER OF SUPREME COURT, BEISJAJIIX HARRISOX. of Marion.

FOR CLERK OF TIIE SUPREME COURT. JOTIX P. JONES, of Lagrange. FO:T SL.-I'T. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER of Putnam.

RAILROADTIME.,

Departure of Trains from Crnvrfordsville, on the Louisville, New Albany, & •Chicago R. R., viz:

Going JS'orth:

?*fail Train, at 11-00 A. M. Night Express, at .....5-25 p. ?.i. Going South: Mail Train, at... P-10 p. M. Through Express, at...... 1-20 A. M.

Ratification Meeting!

lOO Guns for tlie

CHICAGO

O I N E E

A Grand Ratification Meeting will ^be held at Crawfordsville. on §ATl*R5?AY. HAY 26TII.

Every Republican in the county,

spspccted to attend.

A numjtp of able speakers w,J bo|

•whom we may mention Hons. II. S-!

.our town. It is very evident that this '"young man's mind is just quivering on the verge of insanity, and will doubtless be driven to madness by that exeitcraeut in whieh lie has been kept, since stopping in this place. The young men who have tantalized and harrassed him who have endeavored 'to play off their wit and smartness at his expense, have been doing that .which may cause them pangs of regret 'which will never be forgotten. It is far ••jCasier to drive such minds into raving 'madness by taunts and jeers and funny but foolish wit, than it is to recall them to soundness and sanity. The sober and thinking part of community have observed with feelings of regret, not to ••'.say with disgust, thc sport, which has been made of this unfortunate young man on the public streets. Those who have treated him thus may not always

ti'-

n..

ros5=s thdr««.Hi..vs of mind in a sound ,asti

and rational exercise—their minds may

wander in madness or rave in delirium and this thought, if no higher consideration, should induce them to be kind and gentle tn the unfortunate.— Enough we .trust has been said to stop this inhuman and brutal treatment of the unfortunate young man—whose appearance isa guarantee that he has been well raised, and whose misfortune should excite our commiseration and sympathy, and urge us to put forth cf-! forts that may restore his wandering] mind to a healthv and rational condi-1

FI^.Major ELSTON has returned from the Charleston Convention in good spirits, and feeling proud that the Northern'" wing of the Democracy stood 'fi'rmiv out against the wave of the fi?ry

organization will spring, denYig ruins vH ti fc-'i-i-.i'" "1• ti r.i ''ivf

GOIVE UPr

TheLndiana Daily Journal says that "tlio 'irrepressible conflict' still rages. It-ba* transferred its fury from the battle field of the two great parties and is nojv rampant in the vitals pf 'the l)eriiQcraoT After two weeks ofcOntinuoiisvbI11ei1,desperateStRuggling the National Convention has adjourned from Charleston to Baltimore, without leaving anything behind but the records of its quarrels. The fruitful mother of exped iencies a nd- avail abilities, after the terrific throes of two weeks labor, has at last produced nothing. Its agony was the agony of death, not of parturition. "Like the Spartan who hid the fox underhis tunic till it gnawed out his bowels, the Democratic party has for years concealed, near its vitals, this undying slavery war, till now its fangs are fastened upon the seat of life, and jjlicy, expediency, the lust for joinder and power can continue its existence no longer. Last of all the great organizations of the country it has gone down. Years ago thechurchcs were torn asunder, then the Whig and American partics dissolved in close succession, and now the Democratic party, like a volcanic eruption, is hurled out of the Charleston Convention in fiery fragments. The dirt eater of the North, and the fire-eater of the South, have parted their foul partnership of shame and treason, and have left it for the Republican—the great national party of liberty, of progress, of union—to assume the reins of government next.November. restore it to its true principles and inaugurate a policy worthy of the age.

Y"e have been going back to the barbarous policy of the slave trade, and we have forgotten as a nation, every interest but that of the slave owner. The Democratic part}' has been the pliant tool of these purposes, and has descended to the lowest depths of corruption to accomplish them. But that day is over. "The party has been deserted by the people the leaders, ready to plunge to any depth of subservency, but fearing a storm of indignation at home, have abandoned their desperate enterprise, scuttled the ship,

.. .,,,'• Thas lu.9 fallen lio oldest, the n.ost!* »J'»

tho nl0st comlpt. and lhe

present andaddrcssthc meeting: among „nvK.+hnt nrr*n- tion of her employers that she has read

most'dangerous party that ever organ-

under

TLnne, Tom Corwin, Miles J. Fletcher, once worthy of its high sounding name, .mid James Wilson. but which for many years has beengoS'lVIOH7 TOWX'SSESP. ing down deeper and deeper into infa-

This township will also meet in Cun- my, in order to retain its hold upon the "ventiou on the same dav. fur tho pur-1 reins of Government, A pait\ once ,, the idol of the radical and the progresspose oi appointing Delegates to attend i.

our Government, A'party

ive. and the type of political liberality

DC|—but

.Democracy of the. South. The old Democratic oartv is now dead and but- WKead ncn- advert,semonts of Maud wo ttwtWMIt a new arid 'bettor Patterson, dealer in Jewelry. i(r from'its sm61-' Watches, Clocks. Silver-ware, Cuttlcry. (5cc.U|JIis stock is now complete.

FtN AIIEAC. ...•••

Bo}*s, have,you heard, of the Circus that'd coming to town? Antonio Broth'Ors' great Tabernacle of Amusements -•\Vill

sbc

in Crawfbrdsv'ille, on Saturday,

Miiy 26th.They /are. also advertised to ii entea* taiiiitii^ 111 at W a el ti d, in this county, on tho day previous to their vi^itrta*tlrf^ri5l^o^.J^QVfirs of' Mr. McLean does:i}x)ti much

of late vears the symbol of aris-

-Tis a21¥?£'©Mg-! {the only dangerous institution left by

Served with (be dvepert:

'regret, the conduct of certain young 1 •'•men and bovs, towards a youth whoi

thc

,«

.. might as well have adjourned forever.

No compromise can satisfy thc all devouring maw of the slaveholder nothing but tho most abject, disgraceful and ulfcr surrender of all principles, all laws, all institutions, all interests, to the overmastering one of slavery."

Tlie

Itomr, the advocate of a class, thoi them out. What good could retool of a scction. the supple menial of

oul is illg on ouv £ui].

The Convention has adjourned to I meet at Baltimore in June, but they,

CONTENTION—RAIL ROAD.—It will be seen by reference to our paper of today, that arrangements have been made with thc Louisville, N. Albany & Chicago Rail-road for carrying Delegates and visitors to the Republican National Convention, to be held at Chicago, on the IGth inst., at half fare. Persons purchasing tickets for Chicago, will be furnished with free return tickets,!, which will pass them over the road any time previous to the first daj' of June.

Corporation Election.

The election held in this place, on s. resulted as follows:

fo,

For Clerk.

.T. 1). BROWN, For Assessor. I1I5NRY NICHOLSON

For Marshal,

JOSEPH ENSMJNGER. •••.,. J- For Treasurer. II. RICE CANINE. ..

JUNE APPOINTMENTS.—By referring to the advertising colums of the Journal, the sick and afflicted will find the June appointments of Dr. S. I. Hardman. It is the intention of the Doctor to make one visit to this place each month during the year.

The, Baltimore Convention. I BATIMORE. May ,,, The Convention bids,fair to be a full Que.

Messrs. Houston and Bell are the leading candidates, between whom there is likly to be a warm contest.— Tennessee particularly resists Mr. Houston. A majority of the New York delegates-are for him.

THE HIPLEY LETTERS

MR. EDITOR:—I send you for publication in the Journal, the following Correspondence between Miss Hays, and the Prince Regent of Ripley township, Reuben J. Fink, Esq. It will be seen that this self-corfceited, pompous, ill-bred and ungentlemanly individual, has taken upon himself the high office of Supreme Dictator as to the manner in which our schools shall be managed what books shall be read in school, and what shall not. He has also issued his edict that/the School Mistress shall neither read the Bible to her pupils,-nor lift her voice in prayer to Heaven that blessings may descend upon them.

In thus attacking a young lady, who is endeavoring to discharge her duties to the rising generation, in teaching them correct moral principles and habits of thought, this leprous parasite has exhibited his character in all its hideous deformity. In all times and in every civilized country, such attacks on a young lady, have been regarded as mean and cowardly in the extreme, and will be made only by such creatures in human form as Reuben

and taken to cowardly boaster and held him up to

is 1 their small boats in the vain hope of sal- Jus^ indignation and jscorn of an outraged communitv. We have only ration.

slllt 10 tho

Corporation' Officers

r0|imv*-

For Trustees-.

1st Dist.. ROB'T II. CRAK1.

2d JACOB CHPilSTMAN, .:Jd /TAYLOR BUFFINGTON, 4th WM. VANARSDALL, 5th JOSEPIIUS ROBINSON,

J. Fink. His

nature, habits of thought and speech, eminently fit him for such work. Ilis superior in that kind of mean and cowardly warfare cannot be found. Destitute of all moral and christian principle himself destitute of every noble trait which should adorn the character of man standing in opposition to every elevating and progressive influence, he wishes to have the youth of our country modeled after the fashion of himself, and fitted for exercising the same demoralizing powers with which ho is possessed. Such moral monsters should be scorned and frowned upon by all high-minded and honorable men.— Had the school been taught by a man who read the Bible and prayed in school, ho would not have dared to write his impudent and insulting letters. Never was man more fearful of stripes on his back than he but ambitious of a display of bravery, must forsooth, attack a young lady, whose dignified and caustic replies silenced the

diwhaifd

her duties faithfully and to the sat.sfi.c-

the Bible without comment, made 110 effort (o teach any particular doctrine of religion or politics and but one man has taken his children out of the school room during the reading of the Bible and the offering up of a short prayer. This man being unwilling for his children 0 hear the reading of the Bible! and prayer, was of course permitted tu

chiUroii fro.u tins removal.

must be answered by his own conscience at a higher than earthly tribunal. Miss Hays has violated 110 law? 110 rulo under which she was employ-

ed. and "with true womanly and moral

courage has maintained her ground, and all noble and elevated men will honor her for it. But she will be cursed and villified by such UlipuU as Reuben J. Fink. We presume thc people of Ripley township are suflicienth* intelligent to manage their own affairs, their own schools and children without the special guardianship of R. J. Fink. Esq. When they read his adviee and counsel and find themselves unable to get on without it, they will most respectfully and most humbly petition his .Lordship to graciously grant the light, experience and icisdom of his exalted, profound and richly stored intellect.

The reasons assigned for thc adoption of the above Resolutions was simp]v this: We all considered ourselves capable of instructing our own children upon thc subject of a Theology without hiring a person, who might teach them some

idogmatical

or cottimon sense. As for using the Bible or Testament as a school-book, that has not yet been done in my

enough

RII'LEY.

APIUL 10th, 18G0.

3lir.s A. IIDear Miss:—At a meeting of the qualified voters, previous to building the house attached to School-house

No.

in Ripley Town

ship it was decided by a unanimous vote, that politics and Religion should never in "manner or form" be taught in thcllouse. And it wasfurther Resolved that the Bible or Testament should not be used as a school-book, and the reading of it without note or commcnt, was entirely prohibited.

Liecd, destitute of

reason or common bcn'-e It was, I believe also decided that a woman teacher would never be employed, consequently you stand on slippery ground, and if you wish to sustain yourself, during your term you will dispense with imposing your Theologj* on your employers, against their consent.

Yours ttc .R. J- FINK.

Arr.JL 11th, 18(0.

MR FINK:—I received your letter dated April 10th, 'GO, this morning, and hasten to reply. I am surprised that

any

man would accuse me of teaching a dogmatical' creed., because I read the Bible in my school, and also invoke the blessing of God on my pupils.

If that is teaching them any creed or doctrine,, save that there is a God who governs all.. thi'ntfBj.-fe •quoting your own words. I: am disbtitu to ot.ronton

SCI109I.—

I admit that I haVeijwad ft to my: pupils, arid shall contuStie tq do so until the voice of the ^District forbids it. -jjf it was decided that a woman teacher shoYild never be employed, why was it done? I imagine that the ground on which I stand, is as substantial as that of my employers. Therefore, come one, come all, and I will defend my cause. I sincerely hope that I may not corrupt the good morals of my pupils.

Yours, Respectfully,

ABBIE HAYS.

APRIL 13th, 18G0.

Miss HAYS:—Yours of the 11th was duly received in which you claim that your position is as substantial as the character of j'our employers. This I admit but who are your employers? First: Three of them voted for you tbey say they hardly know why! further they say they will vote to expel you if you do not cease your impositions.— Two others—George Smith, and Add Gilkcy voted for you in order to deprive us of a male Teacher of good character, which would destroy their chances of success during the fall, and winter term: one of them is a libitinous wretch, two others are not as bright as the rays of a Meridian sun, and ONeall voted for you through malice toward 11s. and now sends his children other places,

You say "th at I accuse you by implication of being destitute of reason or common sense, If you persistently persevere in the course laid out, and be condesending enough to pay us a visit I will prove it to 3-our entire satisfaction, and yon shall sit as judge in the case. Yours. &c

II. J. FINK.

REPLY TO THE ABOVE/-1

Nothing to offer when dogs bark. ABBIE HAYS. NOTE.—We do Mr. Fink the justice of giving his correspondence with Miss Hays, verbatim, et literatim, ct punctuatiin.—Y.i).

P'or the Jourmtl.

MR. EDITOR:—Among thc names of our patriotic citizens, who,, by their announcements in your columns, have signified their willingness to immolate self" on the altar of their country's good, I find the name of our highly esteemed friend Cornelius Smock, as a candidate for the ofiiec of County Recorder, permit me to say a word in his behalf. Of late years it has become customary to clect '-the maimed and the halt" to fill the more quiet of our county offices, on the score of pity alone, without any regard whatever to qualification. So much is this the case that a wooden leg or a mal-formcd limb, are almost indispensable in a county canvass .Although our friend Smock has not thc advantage of a crippled limb, his necessities are none the less urgent, or worthy of notice, than those of his more fortunate rivals. Through the villain}* of a partner, who had gained his confidence, lie has been swindled out of a hard earned competency, and is now left to contend with that most ill-mated pair, Old age and poverty.— But

on that score, suffice it to

say that he is as needy as any man yet mentioned in connection with that office and a more worthy man cannot be found in the county. As icir as qualification is concerned, all who know him will agree in this, that he yields to no one in that respect he is a well informed, thorough businessman, and by the way, a very fair penman, a qualification not to be overlooked, as past experience might well teach us. A\ ith regard to availibility, and very far from my desire, to dictatc in the least—thc people must decide that question my only desire is to bespeak for Mr. Smock a fair and candid consideration by the Republicans of the county, before making thc nomination, and will only add, that if long continued and active service in behalf of the party, arc of an\ merit in the eyes of the people, that merit belongs, par excellence, to Mi. Smock—he "has grown grey in the ser vice.

Virginia Republican Convention. AYIIKI'.LTXG, May 2.—The Republican State Convention met in this city. Delegates were present from all parts of

S a

Joseph Applegate, of Brooke county, was appointed President, with 11 iec Presidents.

Rev. Mr. McClure oppencd thc Convention with prayer. Hon. Alfred Caldwell and E. M. Lnderwood, of Clark, and 'VN. Gott, of Montgomery, were appointed delegates at large to the Chicago Convention, with full district delegations..

The committee 011 resolutions reported a lengthy address and a series of resolutions,

pledging

support to the

Chicago nominee in favor of a tariffaffording protection and encouiagement to the products of the white laboring men of our country against that of foreign countries equality of rights among citizens, and opposing poscription oil account of opinion or place Of nativity denouncing the action of thc Administration regarding the impressment of birth approving the homestead bill and favoring the plan of colonizing free negroes. .,

The next Convention wul meet in Richmond. Speeches were made by J. C. underwood and Wilson of Indiana. Thc speech of.the. InUQi"^elicited gr^at bounty 06hv^n»irtn:^n! oblicr PJANSCJ^^. IAT:

AGRICUI^TURAX WOTICE. !«r At a meeting of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society, held at the Court Hotise in Crawfordsville, on Saturday, April 28 l860,ih$folloyring* officers were elected for the ensuing a

T. H, FITZGEBALD,

Prcs't.

SAT5L GILLILANI),

ISAAC DAVIS, Vice lust. JOHN SWEETSEU,

Secretary.

DIRECTORS:

Preston McCormick, William Canine, Swan Brookshire, Moses Barns, Wm. K. Wallace, John W. Blair, Jesse W. Cumberland, MathewE.Bowen, George Bratton, Jacob Davis and George Munns.

The Board of Directors will meet on Saturday the 19th dajr

uof'.May.

Fair

to be held on the 18th, 19th, 20th & 21st days of September next. JOHN SWEETSER, Secy.

Stock Sale Meeting:.

Notice is hereby given, that a meeting will be held at the Court House, in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Ind., 011 Saturday, 19th day of May. at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of organizing and establishing, what is called, a Stock Sale Day, once a month, where each and every man who wants to buy or sell, can be accommodated, with everything he wants, from a Chicken up to the finest Cattle and Horses. Every man who is friendly (and especially the Farmers,) to agriculture is invited to attend 011 that day, when and where a more full explanation will be given of the propriety of such an organized meeting. Come one, come all!

J. W. BLAIR..- F. II. FRY. WAREN DAVIS, CIIA'S ALLEN. JOEL LEE. N.L.GRAHAM.

REUBEN TAYLOR.

We have just learned that MCLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDAL will cure the various diseases prevalent among Children. It is necessary every parent should keep a.supply on hand, anil when required give as directed. Try it—it is pleasant to take. Sec advertisement in another column.

years: it has restored his hair entirely, and it is now as tliiek and glossy as when he was at twenty-five. This we say in all sincerity, and wefShall be glad to have Our friends try it for themselves. as we believe it is just what it professes to be.

October "Klection.

For Congress: [ITr-We Hii? week nnuouncc the name of H. G. HAZELRTH. of Boon*, ns a candiflnte for Congress, subject to the decision of tbc Oistrict Convention. aprii 12, ISG0.) For Judg:e:

MR. EPITOR: Announce tiie name of JAMKS T',\RK, Esq., of Williamsport, as a candidate for Judge of tlie court of Common Pleas, for the District composed of the counties of Montgomery. Vermillion, Fountain and "VVarrcn subject to the decision of a Republican Convention, and oblige, MANY VOTERS.

March 22.* MK. EDITOR: Please announce the name of H. D. WASHBURN, Esq., of Newport, Vermillion county, as a candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court, in the district composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Montgomery. Subject to a Republican Convcn.ion vrhen called, and oblige

March 22.* OLD KRMILLTON.. We are requested to announce tho name of ISAAC NAYI.OR, of Montgomery County, asa candidate for the ofiice of Judge of tlie Court of Common Pleas, in the district composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Monleonierv, at tho October election, in the vear 1800 OLD MONTGOMERY.

March 20.

For Prosccnior: Mn. EDITOR: Please announce the name of H.H. STiLwr.LL, Esq., as a candidate for Prose-' cutor of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Dist. composed of the counties of Montgomery, Fountain, Warren and Vermillion, subject to the Republican Convention, aud oblige,

Mar. 22. MANY VOTEBS We are authorized to announce the name of JAMES B. NAYLOR, Esq., of Parke county, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Eighth .Judicial Circuit of Indiana, subject to the decision of a Republican Convention of said Circuit, should one be held.

May 10, 18G0 ... .. For Treasurer: MR. KF.KNEY —Please announce the name of WILLIAM BROMLEY, as a candidate for the ofiice of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention, and oblige many voters of mar. 8.1 COAL-CRKI-K TOWXSIIU'. For Recorder:

MU. KICENKY, Sir Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention and oblige, yours,

March 15. CORNELIUS SMOCK. Mu EDITOR —You will please announce thc name of HCNTRJ. WEBSTER as a candidate for the ofiice of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention and oblige many friends. .T„TTTT,

March 15. CLAPJv TO\^ ^IIIP. Mu. EDITOR: I do not know that you vrill obli-e "many friends" by announcing my name as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tiie decision of. the Republican County Convention but I do know that you wil I very much oblige'me, and I will be under lasting obligations txfthe Republican party if they will favor me with the nomination.

April 19 JOSEPH A. GILKEY. Mu, KKEM-Y: Please announce the name of ROBERT M. THOMAS, as a-caudidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige manv voters of

COAL-CREEK TOWNSHIP.

April 19. MR. EDITOR: Please announce my name as a candidate from Brown Township, for the office of Countv Recorder, at the ensuing October electibn, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige many friends. HENRY E. RHOADS.

May 3d, I860.

For Sheriff: Mr KEESEr Please announce, my name aa a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of a Republican County Convention and oblige, april 13.J ?s 5 GEO. W. HALL.

MR.»EDITCR Please announce thc name of JOHN N. HAYS, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff: subject to thc decision of a Republican

fY YCTKUS.

'MARRIED, Thursday evening May 3d, at the residence ofMr. A. Earl, Lafayette In^4 by Rev. Dr. "White, DE. A. G. VAND^R-' BILT,'of Crawfordsville, and LIZZIE 1 HAWKINS, of Lafayette.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOOIXAND'S

THE

sfzt

STANDARD REMEDIES Of thn

present ngc,

h:iTP

p.cfjitiird tlioir fctf.it popularity

only through yearn of (rial. Unbounded sjlisfuct.uu is rendered tln in tu all cases.

HOOF LAND'S

GERMAN BITTER3 TTILL POSITIVELY

curs

Xiiver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jauiitiioc, JTervous Mobility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all di.°cases urisiag from a di»on!t.:ivl liver, or weaknwjs of tho ytcwnucli arid Digestive Organ*,.

AND WILL raSITIVSLV FltETf.N'T

YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, AHB FEVES AMD AGLT.

Bcc our Almanac for proof.

PHICE,75

cent* per LuUlu.

Hoofiaml's Balsamic Cordial HILL TOSITIVELY CURS

Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Iniluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and lias performed thc most antonieliin cuivs ever known of

COSPIRMED COrCSTJUIFTIOar. As A

Diarrhoea Cordhil it is um-qiuilkd.

I'IMCE, 75

ccnts

per bottlu.

KOOFLAfe'D'S

GEEMAN

bottle or box. In our

[From the Lorain Co Eagle, Ohio.] Many hinds of Tonic arc advertised that we arc assured will strengthen the hair, and prevent its falling out. but none that Ave have seen used does all that it promises save that of Professor O. J. Wood. This we know is good from having tried it, and witnessed in several eases its truly beneficial effects. Dr. Wood was kind enough to send us, _.T a couple of bottles, and after finding! O.O _LN _rL JN JL J. W _lN that it prevented our hair from falling ... TO BE M:U out, we presented a bottle to a friend, AT CHICAGO, MAY 16TH, 1860, who had been bald for at least thirty"

PfU,

trin^ well known throughout l.'urope ami Amr.-ie.i, needs no coinmciidiition lien.. 'J liey arc- purely vg.-taMc, .ire prepared willi jrrp.it ex:ictm.-ni. mid are sugar-cntiil. No l.ctter Cathartic Pill ran bo found. Pr.ICK. 25 cf.-i. per bos.

These medicines ure prepared by

Lr.

C. 1.

Co., Philadelphia, Pa., nn.lSt.

K.SON &

I.MIK MO.,

and are sold

l.y

druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Tho signature of C. 51.

JACKSON

will bo on the outti-Je of each

Ece.ryb'xly't Almanac,''

published annually, you

will find tcftiniony ati.l conuneudatory notices from all parts 'of the country. These Almanu. sure given away by all our agents.

May 10, l&GO-Iy.

Louisville, Sew Albaiay &. Chicago Rail Road.

Half Fare Arrangement.

DELEGATES AUD VISITORS TO THE

Republican National

TT/ILLbecarried

at HALF FARE to Chica-

go and Return, over the L., N. A. fe C., and Michigan Central Rail Roads, from all regular Stations 011 this Road.

Persons purchasing

ets

turn TicRets,

Convention Tick

from any Regular Station to Chicago, at Full Fare, will be furnished with

THE GRANS TABERNACLE OF A S E E N S

ILL

iiSlP'lilii

.^10^10 BR0 THe^

GEEAT WOBLD

CIRCUS!

Model

S'jow 0?

the United States,

Comprisinff sonic of most lirilUiint Artiste, latelyarrivod from Kirn^'i combined with th« !»est Americsin Equestrian talont. This Company is composed oi the folKiwiug eminent Perfonnpi-s: the

Antonio Brothers,

Gulliniro, l.oreuzo,Augustus find Alpho zp,

The worll-rniowii...l

Aerc.Uits,

Gymnasts and

riuitonji»niat».

BENJAMIN STEVENS,

Tho brilliant Trick nnJ Somersault llider,

MRS. J. SH0WLES,

-The eelebratotl Female Horse Tamer.

MR. J. SHOWLES,

ill

The great Globe Performer on Horseback.

ZMZ'XiXJIE ELIZABETH,

The Fiuviniiting Kquesti ieiine.

ALBERT AYMAR,

Iu hid pleasing Eqiustrinn Sccne A cts.

Migasi Ballet Troupe!

S In their Character Dances. CK

T. OSBOBIT,

Tlif Daring Two and Four Horse Rider.

MONS. DUVAL,

Tuo Wonderful Contortionist.

Master Ceretto,

Tlie Youthful Kquestrian.

Tlie beautiful Performing Itor3e,

AMERICAN EAOtE,

Performed bv Mrs. Sho^lcs.

iisroitsriF^iR/ZEiiL.,

Court- Jester,.. Trick Clown,..

,v-'

The celebrated Triek Horse, introduced by A. Antonio.

The iii"ht'a perfonnance will conclude with the Btartling and Terrilic Act, entitled the

FIKEI Klllsra-

In which Mr. Showles will appear on the Cordo Volnnte, completely enveloped in a Volcano of Fire. This is the only Company •-!•. that hiis ever performed this thril- ..• ,, ,, ling Act. iDoora Open at 2 and 7 1-2 o'clock, P. M.

WILL EXHIBIT AT

Crawfordsville, Saturday, May 1 Gth!., Admission, Box 50 cts.—Pit, 25 «ts. Will also be at Wavclfind, May 25th.

ANJ\'

-afAMMO^BrBToeK

-totf

SLOCKS,

'J 1 AND*

JAMES PATTERSON,

HAVING

just returned from New York and

Philadelphia, would inform the citizens of Montgomery and surrounding Counties, that ho haa purchased, and are being opened, the most complete stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fancy Articles and Cutlery, ever brought to Crawfordsville. It consists in part of S,

W.A.TOI I.j s! Gold and Silver, Hunting and -opened faced.

OLOOK.S.--

For Dwellings, Stores, Banks, Churches, and School Houses, ofSeth Thomas'Jerome's and Waterbury Clock Company's manufacture.

JEWELRY!

Of all styles and patterns, Coral, G'arbuacle, Mosaic, Cameo, Gold-3tone,. Miniature alsD Lockets of all sizes.

POCKET-BOOKS!

Of all shapes and sizes Morocco, Calf and Buckskin Purses.

Table Cutlery! fO

Of all priccs, from 75cts.,to $6 per sett.

Pocket Knives!

The most complete stock ever saw in town.— From 10 cts. up to $3.

Looking Glasses,

From a mammoth size to a Pocket Mirror

SILVER AND PLATED WARE!.

Pure silver and Tea and Table Spoons. Cup.i, Forks, Castors, Butter-Knives, Soup Ladles, Cream Spoons and Sugar Tongus—all wan-unf-ed of coin standard.

A O S

Genuine Wade& Butcher's, and other reliubln brands. W A I N A N E S

Big and little, thick and thin, Rattan, Gutt* Percha, Hickorv, &e., io. JAMES PATTERSON,

May 10,1860.] Main St., Crawfordsville.

NEW-WATCH MAKER

IN TOWN!

would inform the citizens of Montgomery county,that I have succeeded in obtaining tnc services of a first cia3s Workman from Philrdelphia. He comes highly recommended. All work will receive my own personal supervision.

May 10, i860.] JAMES PATTERSON.

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS!

WEST "W -A. 1

have just received a complete assortment of Revolvers. Guns, Pistols, and Bowie Knives Revolvers of Coil's Allen's Sharp's, and Manhattan Pattent. JAS. PATTERSON.

Mav 10. i860, 'f

GOLD PENS

Free Re

which will be good until the

first day of June. O'Ccnvention Tickets may be procured at all Regular Stations on tlie line of this Road, until the yOth of Mav.

R. E. RICKER, Sup't.

New Albany, May 4th, ISG'J.

the Finest Quality. for sale hv ".JAS. PATTERSON. May 10 i860.

Watche3, C'ocks, Jewelry & Music Boxes,

EPAIRED and warranted. To this branch of the busin'-ns, I cail especial attention, and feel confident, that in prices and quality of work, perfect satisfaction wili he niven.

Mav 10, I860.] JAMES PATTERSON.

SPECTACI.EN SPECTACLES I

GOLD

Silver nnd Plated Spectacles,—of the finest Pebble Glasses—with all the latest improvements—to suit all ages, just received also Eve Protectors and Gobies.

May' 10, I860.] JAMES PATTERSON,

June Appointments.

DR. HARDMAN,

Analytical Physician, and Physician for Diseases of the Lungs,

Formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marino Hospital and Invalid's Retreat, Corresponding Mem her of the London Medical Society of Observation, Author of "Letters to Invalids," and Editer of the -'Medical Stehoseope," may be consuited at— Crawfordsville, -Taylor House,"

urday. June I6U1. 1SG0. At Grecneastlc, Juno' 18th.

Siit-

Examination Free.

•Monthly Visits.

Althouph not the best mode of making examinations, Dr. II. will, when desired, prescribe for diseases without asking any questions.

Particular attention paid to diseases of women and children. No Mincial Poisons used: various combinations of Barks, Buds. Leaves, Roots, Gums, &c. obtained Irom the Oriental elimes, nnd of the

Indians, only are prescribed—a full supply ol which the Doctor always carries. Dr. HAHDMAX treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all other Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation, combined with proper constitutional treatment.

OTHER DISEASES TREATED.

U'No charge for consultation. In relation to the following Diseases, Cither when complicated with Lung Affections or existing alone, I also invite consultation. I usually find them promptly curable.

Prolapsusand allfo. ms of Female Complaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation :uid other forms of Heart disease, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, and so on.

Dr. Ilardman treats all chronic or long standing diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Stomach Bowels, Bladder, Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Nerves Womb, Spleen, Spine, Eyes, Ears, &c. Scrofula, Fits, Cancers, Rheumatism, Dropsy. Skin Diseases, Fever Sores, Catarrah, _Seminal Weakness, Neuralgia, Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia, Giddiness, Heat of Urine, Syphilid,. Sick Headache, Enlarged Tonsils, tic.

May 10,1860—t f.

.T. Osborn T. Tipton

Notice to Heirs.

THE STATE OF L\DIAKA,

bles,

phc nnd

SPRINGER, Aicrnt:,,

CILA'B WHITNKV. Afiveftiir.H'. a 1 0 I S

s9,

Montgomery County.^

"1V70TICE is hereby given, that Benjamin Pec1\

Executor of the estate of Timotjy

Johnson, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts and thatsaiu petition will be heard at the next term ot Court of Common Pleas of said county. ...... WM C.VANCE, Clerk,

C. C. P. of Montgomery county.,

May 3, l8G0-3w-Pr's fee $1 95.

W»v6la„d

or WiTeland, is o«r aulhori^J ft"

vicinity.

aiO'.{

He .0 conttMt

„dvC«iSi,: .jok work, t«.. •».!

fon oi' ol licr work.