Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1860 — Page 2

s!

THURSDAY, JUtlP 5*flS60.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT,

A A A IN O N

*OF ILLINOIS.

FOJi VICE-rKESIi")tiNT, A N N I A A IN OF MAINS.

Republican State Ticket

FOR CIOYEHNOR,„ V-

IIENRY S. LAKE, of Slont^oeicry. FOR LI HUT. GOVERNOR, OLIVER p. MORTOIY, of Wayne.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, JONATHAN S. HAlvVEY, of Clark.

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JAMES Cr. JONES, of Vandcrbug. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, iilLNJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.

FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT. JOJIN P. JONES, of Lagrange.' FOR surr. OF rcnuc INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.

For CoH{?ress—-SISJ District. ISAAC A. RICE, of Fountain county.

For Prosecutor—-SI!B Circuit. R. W. HARRISON", of Montgomery.

RITI BLR AK COl'STI TICKET.

FOR SKX \TOR,

MICHAEL I). "WHITE. I'DTT

r.F.L'RESFNT.YTIVE,

1UCI1AHD El'PEHSOX.

l'OK TilF.ASlT.KIC,

\VILLIAM II. SCHOOLER.

K'itj F.iiniiiFr,

OEOIIUE AV. IIALL.

POl

11UGil J. Vv-EBSTEU.

FOR CO}

MISStOSKi',

JOHN

GAINES.

VOK frrjvEven?, JAMES F. BOUTS

SAMUEL MoCLURE.

10!! TPVXSHir ASSESSOR,

•".FAJ!UEL D. SMITH.

PreKklcjilial Electoral TR-I-iet

F.I.ECTORS KOR THE STATE AT LAHCH. -•'WILL CUM HACK, of Dceatur iiJUHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.

DISTRICT ELECTORS.

1st Dis.—Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox riMDis.—John W.Ray, uf Clarke Jiil Dis.—Morton C. Huntur, of Monroe: '1th Dis.—John II. Farquahnr, of Franklin 6th Dis.—Nelson Truslcr, of Fayette ('•ih Dis.—Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock 7th Dis.—John Uannr.h. of Putnam i'Mi Hi?.—Samuel II. Huff, of Tippecanoe

Oth Dis.—J .mcs M. Tyner, of Miami ]Oth Dis.—Is.-!*"..: Jciilnmon, of Allen llthDis.—-David 0. Dailey, of Huntington.

£ltm:p asa«I Slcgus Bcmoct aey. Notwithstanding tho boasted unity of the Democratic party, its soundness in all parts cf the country, there arc now two Democratic candidates for the Presidency and each claiming to be the pure, regular, loyal Democracy. .'"•The Rump Democracy have presented Mr. Douglas and the Bogus have presented Mr. Breckinridge as their renpcctive candidates. Beth of these gentlemen have accepted the nomination tendered them and are now in the •,•field. There are some striking differences between these parties and the •.•men by whom they are represented.—

TheRump party are principally from the North, and arc the advocates of '".squatter overeign'y.' Mr. Douglas, their candidate, is a man of ability, of

(all

his course in and out of Congress butstability constitutes no part of his political creed he has been vacillating .- andshifting as the windsjun.itablc as the waves of the sea. To-day, he will pronounce a measure sacred, hallowed /•:and canonized in the hearts of the people to-morrow, ho will tear it from the records of our country, if perchance it may promote his political prospects.— 'To-day, he will pronounce a measure constitutional and worthy the revcrerence of all parties- to-morrow, he will condemn it as unconstitutional and subversive of eveiy privilege pertaining to

American citizenship. His political ambition is unbounded and he leaves nothing undone which tends to its gratification his eye has been fixed on the Presidential Chair and his heart yearns to secure it for this purpose ho will abandon old principles, break down the sacred compacts of our early patriots -'and father?. For this he will sanction the most dangerous and inhuman judicial decisions for this he will sacrifice fortune, dignity, political integrity and every thing which can make a name ,yand fame glorious in tho present or liallowed in the future and j'et hois a ('bold and daring leader. Throwing over

his inconsistencies and hie political errors such an air of apparent sincerity .and truthfulness as to deceive many

whoso

power possessed ofgreat force of mind (Lnion) township, is requested to meet at the Law Office of Messrs. Butler & .which none can deny his capacity as a debater stands prominently out through

minds would otherwise receive

l'ar different and more wrholesome doctrincs. But his power and his hopes are gono. He has been slain by those of his own household. Those whose.intercst.s he hoped to ndvancc and for

whom aided

repealing the Mis-' to a close.

li Compromise have stabbed him to 'X the hear and^-nwscorn and brand him a4*j»tor. is the treatment liich Southern men extend to then JSorihorn allies Had Douglas never bowed and trucked to the South, his prospects for fame and Presidential honors "would have been far brighter than they are to-day.

But what of the Bogus Democracy— the slave-code—the national, Southern —the fire-eating—the slave dealing Democracy—headed by Vice President Breckinridge, elected four years ago by tho united Democracy? What of them and what of their leader?

Their claims and pretensions are as arrogant as those of tho

uHumpbut

their leader is a man of adifferentsLamp. He is fine looking, courteous, genteel in manners lias a line voice, speaks pleasantly, but what has lie done?— Where are his great acts? What originality has hedisplayed? TheKentueky Legislative acts and those of Congress may be searched in vain to find one act and speech of special merit. He has floated on the tido of popular favor, and boi'nc on to high political station, but the key of the historian can no where discover that ability and merit which would warrant such promotion. Those who puffed him to the skies four years ago now acknowledge their error and pronounce him a feeble man.

John C. Breckinridge is a man of small mind, he has risen not by the force of intellect but by a singular fortune which often clings to inferior men. lie has treated tho party which honored him with office, with marked disrespect his ambition is equal to that of Mr. Douglas and he too will sacrifice honor itself for political preferment. It has wrought madness in his brain which will disrobe him of his ill-gotten lienors.

jggyThe Review thinks it a great hardship on the part of Mr. Bromley, that lie was not nominated by the Republican Convention for County Treasurer, after having made the sacrifice he did two 3'ears since. 'Tis true, and so thought by many of our citizens, thai our county lost much by not having a Representative in the Legislature that year who had some interest in tho welfare of his own county. Bromley, however, appears to bo better satisfied with the result of tho late Convention, than docs our neighbor and why? because, and because only, that Wm, II. Schooler received the nomination for Treasurer, and it is well understood with the Old Line clique of Crawfordsville, that his nomination is always equivalent-to ati election.:'K Consequently^"there is not the least shadow of hope for the numerous aspirants in the Old Line party for that ofiiec. No chance, for our Old-Line friends this vcar. sure.

The ISaltimore Convenllou. Our readers will find in another part of our paper to-day, the speech of Mr. G'ouldcn, of Georgia, (a Douglasitc,) at the Baltimore Convention. It should be read by every Northerner in the land. It is a rich document and comes from a man v,'ho boasts of his great number of negroes, his negro babies and favors strongly the re opening of the African tlave trade. Remember too. that this man Gnulden is one of Mr. Douglas'warmest friends, and yet loudly proclaims in favor of slavebreeding for profit the same as our farmers do in reference to Mule raising.

Township Coismislice. The Republican Committee for this

Harrison, on Saturday next, at 2o'clock P.'M. A full attendance of the Committee is desirable.

COL. WJLLSON'S II AR ANCLE.—We are told that the Colonel made one grand failure in his attempt at speech making at the Court-House, on Saturday evening last. Well, amongst his old acquaintances, there is but little expected of him in that way. He is a man of known poicers, which however, consist principally of wind.

B@^Tho Court of Common Pleas is now in session in this place, Judge Dougherty presiding. We have heard of no case of special importance comin«- before this term of court for hear-

BATES' LETTER.—We published this week on our first page, the able letter of the Hon. Edward Bates, of Missouri, favoring the election of "Honest Old Abe," to the Presidency. Read it Republicans! Read it ye squatter sovereign dough-faces! Let the "rump democracy all read it.

PERSONAL.—Stephen -Beck, Esq., of Chicago, arrived in our city yesterday, lie comes for the purpose of making a visit amongst old friends and acquaintances Ti om appearances ho is in the enjoyment of his usual good health.

weather for the last

days lias been excessively warm.

few

B@uThc wheat and grass harvest of thiu county is now very nearly wound

Celebration oi'ilic Fourth olteuly.: Tho^'glorious fourth" jv:as cclc||?tited-

byvthe

citizens of our co(inf^ycs$|rday

in!due and ample form. A short description of tho exercises isiftjl our spaco .will allow. Vjsjl!

The citizens having placed a sufficient amount of money at the disposal of tho Montgomery Guards, they proceeded to make the necessary arrangements for a military celebration, by inviting all the military companies of the county and the Lafayette Artileryv'

On Tuesday evening the Guards received the Artillery at the Depot, and after escorting them through our principal streets, quartered them at the Pursel House. *.'A

A few minutes after 12 o'clock on tho morning of the 4th, all the bells in town commenced ringing, continuing long enough to "usher in the day." At sunrise a National salutcof thirty-three guns was fired b}' the Lafayette Artillery.. At 8 o'clock the Guards received tho Ladoga Blues, and escorted them to their quarters at the Virginia House. At nine o'clock the College Cadets were received and conducted to McCIelland's Hall. At 10 o'clock the Union Guards were received at the Pursel House, and conducted to the parade ground, where the entire military were formed by Adjutant Morgan. After the usual forms of parade were over, the Batballion under command of C-apt. Wallace, headed by tho Crawfordsville Brass Band, and Conkling's Military Band, marched through our principal streets and to the Grove, Avherc the exercises were as follows:

Music by the Band Prayer b3r Rev. Charles White Reading of the Declaration of Independence by J. M. Butler

Oration by George McWiliiams Oration by I. N. Binford Salute,by the Artillery Music, by the Band. After which the Battallion was again formed and marched to McCIelland's Hall where the parade was dismissed, and the companies marched to dinner.

After dinner the remainder of tho afternoon was spent in drills by the various companies. The Guards appearing in their Zouave uniform and executing their various movements in double quick time.

At sundown a salute, sending up of Balloons, and music, closed the exorcises of the day. At night the rnilitaiy and young folks generally, participated in a fine dance.

Taken as whole, this was the best observance of the 4th we have had for years, and much credit- is due our county Military for the part they took in the celebration.

We have not space to notice the various companies as their merits demand, but suffice it to say, that While some showed marks of better drill than others, all did well. Wo cannot close this notice without giving our own. as well as the opinion of our citizens genera 11 as to the Lafayette Artilleiy. which, is, that in point of rapidity of firing, accuracy of movements, neatness of uniform and gentlemanly deportment of members, it ranks among the A, No. 1, in military of our noble State.

Pole Raising.

The members of the Young Men's Republican Club will raise a jiole on the public square this evening. After which, the Hon. Jas. Yvilson will address the Club in tho Court-House.— Turn out! A cood time is cxnectcd.

LOST.

Somewhere between

the Methodist E. Church and the residence of Stephen Ingcrsoll, yesterday, the 4th, a heavy carved Gold Bracelet. The finder will confer a lasting favor on one of our fair young readers by leaving the same at the Journal Office.

Cassius M. day,

Will address the people of Indiana at the following times and places: Jcffersonville, July 9th, evening

Salem, July 10th, 2 o'clock p. M. Paoli, July lltli, Mitchell, July 12th, Seymour, July 13th, Grccncastle, July 16th, 2'o'clock P. M. Terre Haute, Tuesday, 17th Sullivan, Thursday, 19th, 2 o'clock. Vincennes, Saturday, 21st, 2 o'clock.

CoE. Henry S. Lane and Hon. Will. Cmubacli, Will address the people of Indiana at the times and places named below:

Vernon, Tuesday. July 10th Versailles, Wednesday, July 11th. Rising Sun, Thursday, July 12th. Vevay, Friday, July 13th. Greensburg, Saturday, July 14th. Rushville, Monday, July 10th. Greenfield, Tuesday, July 17th. Speaking to commence each day at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. •.••

I?say is SlrealiiEsg1.

The Baltimore Patriot gives the following glimpse of the daylight now breaking upon slave soil:

A large number of the Conservative, Democratic and Opposition manufacturers of Newark, N. J., whose trade with the South amounts to not less than fifteen millions a j'car, disgusted with the corruption of Democratic rule, have recently taken pains to ascertain Mr. Lincoln's views of public .policy, by direct personal communication with him through one of their number, arc so well satisfied with his conservatism and uprightness, that they have determined to support him for President.

AV-FSELLER II-OBM GOV. Seward. Tho^followingsgcnerous and patriotig lotto*, was "written1bySEWARD,in response to an iflvitat-ion to address tho people in ^ew York ci ty: $• V- AUBURN, J1tine 26, 1860.

Gentlemen: Your letter addressed to me at Washington, inviting mo to meet the Republican committees of New York, on my way homeward from the Capitol, and designating the 27thinstant for that purpose, has just found me athome here. I escaped from Washington before the adjournment, to fulfill some domestic engagements here, which could not be delayed.

I rejoice in the indications of activity on the-part of the Republicans of tho city of New York, in the canvass which is opening under most auspicious circumstances

4

Delafield Smith. I Edgar Ketchum.

4

You will, I .hope, bo favored with the visits of many of the Republican Representatives of this State and other States. For .myself I desire to be regarded always with you, and as ono of yourselves. I need a little time here to repair wastes of eightfeen months absence from home a iittlfe time to bring up arrears of a correspondence too generous and jjatriotic to be neglected. I would fain hope that my active efforts in the canvass might not be nepessary. But I hold myself bound by obligations of public duty and of personal gratitude to contribute all the exertions necessary on my part to the establishment of the Republican party in tho Administration of the Government, by the election of its chosen and worthy candidates, Lincoln and Hamlin, ami those obligations shall faithfully fulfill.

WILLIAM IL. SEWARD..

D. D. Conover, Charles L.Spencer, James Kelly, Rep. Com.

Hon. Samuel €. Willson. Sam C. Wilson, Esq., the domocratic nominee for Congress in this district, admits the cardinal principles of'republicanism and says that Congress has the unquestionable right to prohibit or establish -slavery in the territories —that, non-intervention is only supported by him on the ground of expediency and good policy. What a fool he must think John Randolph of Virginia, when in 1303 the people of Indiana petitioned for the right to 'hold slaves, and he reported as follows:— '•The committee deem it highly dangerous and inexpedient to impair a provision wisely calculated to promote the happiness and prosperity of the Northwestern country, and give strength and security to that extensive frontier." |s^

What would have been tho condition of Indiana now, had Randolph entertained the views of Mr. Wilson? Mr. Wilson is a very clever gentleman, of fair talent and high character. He will, wc have no doubt, conduct the canvass in a creditable and gentlemanly manner. He has, however, already betrayed inexperience and weakness as a politician, in separating himself so widely from tho Douglas doctrine, while running as tho Douglas candidate.—Tip. Journal.

Sccisoiialisna.

'.i

Dongltis received in tllimorc

the following Southern votc-3: Maryland

.......2h

Virginia North Carolina Alabama F) Louisiana Arkansas 'Missouri ....... Tennessee

O O

Total 2S-A Of these, Alabama and Louisiana, counting 15, were represented by bogus delegates. The regular delegates were excluded, bcc-ausc it was believed they would withdraw again and break up the Convention.

Mr. Lincoln received in the Chicago Convention3 from Vi rgi ia 15 Dc law are 3 Missouri 9 Maryland 8 Kcntuck}- 12

Total 47 So Mr. Lincoln was nominated by 18-i more votes from the South than were cast for Mr. Douglas, and wo do not hesitate to say that in all tho States represented at Chicago, Mr. Lincoln will get moi-e votes among the people than will be given tho candidate of the Squatterites. Who is the sectional" candidate?—Chicago Press and Tribune.

Lincoln and the War Supplies. CINCINNATI, June 24. EDS. GAZETTE: It has been repeatedly charged that Abraham Lincoln voted against furnishing supplies for the American Army while it was fighting tho battles of our country in Mexico.— You have already denied this, and others have produced the refutation of the assault made upon him by Lincoln himself, but I am able to furnish you with more evidence, to wit: the testimony of tho candidate of the Rump party, the littlo joker, Stephen A. Douglas himself

At Sullivan, in Moultrie county, Illinois, on the 20th Sept., 1858, Stephen A. Douglas made a speech, a partial report of which was made and published by Mr. Douglas' own reporter.— I tako from the same the following extract:

Tho fact was this: Lincoln did not vote against any supplies, for they had been voted before, and sent out before Lincoln got to Congress. According to my recollection we declared war on the 13th May, 1846. On that day we voted ten million dollars in money and 3jl),000 men. Then, we, toward the end of tliat Session, the summer Of' '46, voted forty or fifty millions more, and when wo met in December, 1846j we voted sixty or eighty thousand men more./ Then we voted during that same session something like $50,000,000 more, and the next short session wo voted again, men and money enough to go through the war. The next session Lincoln got in. X.

The ftennaa Jf ress or Indiana. .-Jn 1859. there was but oae Republican German paper in Indiana-—the Frcie Prcsse of Indianapolis. It, alone, had the coiirago to take a position with the party of free principles, just formed, and battle for the success of those principles. It, at first, lost patronage by the change it made, which has, we trust, been made good to it since. It deserves credit and honor for its manliness and honesty, and wc hope to see it amply recompensed for its devotion to truth and for tho sacrifices made in maintaining correct political principles V. f.

The public may be curious to know how the German press of the State stands to-day. Wo will briefly state it. The Volksbote at Evansvilio was Democratic or, rather, Douglas, until after the nomination of Lincoln & Ilamlin. It now supports the Republican National and State nominess, and will do good service in redeeming -the First Congressional District from the domination of the slavciy loving Democracy. Its recent change causes considerable uneasiness among tho plunder seekers in the Democratic camp, and it is already receiving the maledictions of those who sought to use it fo%ba.se purposes.

Slants Zcitung at Fort Wayne, heretofore strongly Democratic, has taken sides with the Republicans. It has witnessed the corruptions and extravagancies of the Democratic party in the State and National Governments, but has had its attention directed more particularly to the gross misgovernnient of Allen county by the party which managed the gross fraud to return some 1,800 of a Democratic majority from the elections in 1856. It has seen the neoplo heavily and grievously taxed for the purpose of rewarding partizan favorits, and it now sets its face against such proceedings and takes a position in the Republican ranks for the purpose of working areform. And the reform will be worked out- Allen county will give a Republican majority in October.

The Indiana Post at Lafayette, hithto neutral, has deemed it the duty of patriotism to take a decided stand in favor of Republican principles, and flings to the breeze the flag of Lincoln and Hamlin, Lane and Morton.

To thislist of Republican German papers we add the Zeitung at Terre-iiauto, the Frcie Blactter atLaporto,and anew paper to be established shortly at Richmond. All of these papers are published in localities where there is a large German population, and will have much influence on the result of the approaching elections.*' 3!

The only German Democratic paper in the State is the Volksblnttof this ei!y. It is for Douglas—not the Democratic party. It has long since sunk its party devotion into its man-worship, and it is the admiration it has for the Little Giant. and nothing else, that keeps it within what is left of the Democratic party.

The tables are turned. In 1856 the Republicans had but one German paper in the State, the Freie Presse of this city. In I860 the Democracy have but one German paper—the Yolksblatt., and it is only so in virtueof the nomination of Douglas by a rump convention.— There is something significant in (his. The majority giver, for Willard arid Buchanan in 1856 will be given to Lane and Lincoln in 1860.—lad. Journal.

Wlsat Oossgrlas has Sone. The Clermont Courier tells the lowing:

A stranger called in at the store of a leading Democrat, who, it is said, was tho only Douglas man in the place during the pendency of the Lccompton bill. As usual, the merchant broached the subject of politics, when the stranger remarked: "Douglas has done more real good for his country than any other man since the days of Washington." "But wait a moment," said the stranger, "let me explain my meaning. Douglas has succeeded in breaking up and destroying the Democratic party, and that is agreat blessing for our country." The Douglas man let go the hand of the stangcr as quick as though he had received a shock Ironic batterv.

ywho

PICTURES

AND

RHYMES

N

a galvan-

False Pretenses of the Douglasit es.

[From tho Washington Constitution.]

If Mr. Douglas had been willing to prevent tho disruption of tho Democratic party, he could have done it by his single act. His friends cared nothing about the principle involved in tho territorial question, as is clear from their nomination of Senator Fitzpatrick w-ho occupies the true Democratic ground, who voted for every one of the Senate resolutions

consequently stands

o?i the same platform with the Administration, and with Breckinridge and Lane and who is, of course, dirsetly opposed to the Squatter Sovereignty doctrines of Mr. Douglas. We say that the Douglas Convention, by their act in nominating Mr. Fitzpatrick, proved that they did not care a straw for the Squatter Sovereignty imago which they pretend to worship, but were devoted merely to the personal ambition of Douglas. If his name had been withdrawn tho platform adopted by the National Democratic Convention would have been also adopted in the original body almost without objection, and tho Democratic party would not have been divided.?=

JSSaP" The Nashville Patriot (Opposition) reviews the latest aspects of the Presidential canvass, and comes to this conclusion:

There is, therefore, not" tho least chance for tho Democracy. Both of its candidates are bound to be defeated. This result is inevitable, and cannot be disguised. Tlie chances, at preson t, are decidedly favorable to the election of Lincoln.

Change in Business.

ASand

wcaro now entirely out of the Goods Business nothing to attend to but seeing after what we have contractcd, we cxpect. all those interested with us to call at, tho room occupied hy Naylor & Ilurlv, whprc our books, notes, &c., will bo found for settlement. SHUE & EPPERSON.

Crawfordsville, July 0, 1.860. -Iw

FOR

LITTLE FOLKS.—

Messrs. 0'rover Ba7i(r, who have placed the republic uiider lasting obligations for their inimitable pewing macHines, h'avo just brought out a very handsome little volume, with the above title. We know not which most to admire, the merry jingle of the rhymes, or the ingenuity and beauty of the pictures which illustrate them. The engravings are really charming. It does one's eyes good to look at them. The book must have been publish cd at a very great expense. It may be obtained at either of the ofliccs of the Grover linker S'-winy Machine Oo.—which are 495 Broadway, New York 18 Summer Street, Boston 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 137 Baltimore Street, Baltimore 58 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.

Wabash Colleg-e.

The Commencement of this Institution wi^J occur on Wednesday, the 11th of July.

On the Sabbath previous, July 8th, the Baccalaureate Sermon will bo delivered by the President. In the even ing of the same day, at 7} o'clock, Rev. A. S. Reid will make an address to tho Society of Inquiry.

On Monday evening, there will be Prize Declamations. On Tuesday, at 8 A: M., the Trustees will meet at the Chapel. At 8 o'clock P. M., the associated Alumni will be addressed by Rev. II. L. Dickerson. At in the evening, an Oration will be delivered before the two Literary Societies, by Rev. F.

S. McCabe.

On Wednesday, at A. M. will begin the appropriate Commencement Exercises.

Crawfordsville, June 28, 18C0.

Home Testimony.

EAGI.K VILLAGE, Boouc co., Ind., June 20, 1859. DR. C. W. PIOBACK, Cincinnati,

THOMAS STULTS.'

#5&"Scc new advertisement to be found in another column. '•juTie 21.

Wood's Hair Rcfiloralive. The fame of this preparation rests upon its real merit. Thousands all over the country arc using it, and it docs all it claims through the various publications that it can do. Hair will grow on a bald scalp by its use hair will be preserved and beautified by it: use hair will turn from gray to its original color by its use. We do not claim that a red headed gentleman or lady can be turned into individuals willi raven locks or auburn ringlets, but gray hair will be restored to the original color.— Header, wheveveryou live, in anyplace you reside. Wood's Ilair Restorative sold. Enquire fur it at all the Druggists, and wherever such articles unusually obtained, a~id you will find ii as we state.

CAUTION.—Beware of worthless imitations, as several arc already in the market, called by different names.— Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Ivcstorativc, .Depot 81. Louis, Mo., and New York), are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggist -. and Patent Medicine dealers, also all Fancy and Toilet Goods dealers in the United States and Canada.

Notice to Heirs.

STATE OF IX I' IA A, XOTGO-•!EBY COrSTY,

OTICE is hereby given, that John M. My, :i'iministrator of tho estate of JI c-nry Cummin deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedcut, his personal lit-ing insutfieiont to pay his debts and that said petition will heard at the next term of tho Court of Common Pleas of said county.

WM. C. VANCE, Clerk

C. O. ]'. of '.1 i.ntgninery County.

Slay 20, 1800.—1'r's fee SI .SO

fol-

GM& V*JEM & Sze'iliJIM'S

NOISELESS

FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

T"IE

undersigned, CLEIIOYMKN* of various denominations. having purchased and used in our families "GROVER & RAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEAVIXG MACHINE,' take pleasure in recommending it as an instrument fully combining the essentials of a good machine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease of mnn:: M:nent. and tho strength and elasticity of its stitch, unite to render it a machine unsurpassed by any in the market, and one which wc feel confident will give satisfaction to all who may purchase and use it.

Rev. W. P. Strickland,] Rev. N. Vaiisant, I .j Rev. R. B. Yard, *u'c Rev. C. Larue, 1 Rev. E. P. Rodgcrs, I).I). Rev. AV. B. Spvague, D.T. Ilev. J. N. Campbell, D.I Rev. Charles Anderson, Rev. Charles Hawley, Rev. Daniel II. Temple, J- Auburn, N. T. Rev. T. M. Hopkins Rev. William Hosmcr, Rev. O. II. Tiffany, 1).L. Rev. C. .1. Bowen, Rev. Jona. Cross,

A a is

Rev. C. F. Harris,

...

A Iban i/. X. y.

7

Rev. John M'Cron, T.D. j- Baltimore, Mil. W. T. D. Clemm, W. II. Chapman,

Ilev.

Kcv.

Hev.

F. S. Evans. R. C. Galbriiith, Govntistoim, Md. Rev. T. Daugherty, Wnjuithoro, Pn. Rev. Thos. E. Loeke, Westmoreland Co., ]"«. Rev. AV. A. Crocker, Rev. John Paris,

Kcv.

Kev. Rev. Rev. Rev.

Norfolk, Va.

J. F. Lannean. Satrm, Va. Ch. Ilankcl, D.D., C. A. Loyal, A. A. Porter, Schu«. A lit. Rev. Joseph J. Twise. Speedwell, S. O. Rev. B. U. Ross, Mcihi/e, A In. Rev. J. L. Michaux, Enfield, N. O.

October Election.

JPor Ju.d&e: A

MR. EDITOR: Announce the name of JAMES PABK, Esq., of Williamsport, as a candidate for .Tudgeofthe court of Common Pleas, for tho District composed of the counties of Montgomery, Vermillion, Fountain and Warren: subject to the decision of a Republican Convention, anii oblige, MANY VOTERS.

March 22.* MR. EDITOR: Please announce the name of H. D. WAfcHBUEN, Esq., of Newport, Vermillion county, as a candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas Court, in the district composeil of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Montgomery. Subject to a Republican Convi,n,ion, vrlien called, and oblige

March 22.* OLD VERMILLION. We are requested to announce the name of TSAAC NAYLOR, of Montgomery County, asa candidate for the oflioe of Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, in the district composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren and Montgomery, at the October election, in the year 18G0. .... OLD MONTGOMERY.

Marcli 29«

0.—

Dear Sir:—

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cine a trial, by Dr. Crosley, your agent here. The purpose for which I successfully used your medicine, was a severe chronicpain in my son's ri^ht side. Yours, with rcspcct.

For Prosecutor: Mn. EDITOR: Please announce the name of

H. H. STILWFLL, Esq., as a candidate for Prosecutor 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.

SPECIAL. NOTICES.

HOOFLAND'S,

(j#0

GREAT

STANDARD REMEDIES of the present age, have acquired their great populnrlty only through years of trial. Unbounded HiUufactiou in rendered by them In all cased.

HOOPLAND'S

GERMAN BITTERS

WILL POSITIVELY CURB

Uvor Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility. Diseases of the Kidnoya, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver, or weakness of tho Stomach and Digestive Organs,

ASD WILL POSITIVELY PBEVESl

YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, AND FEVER AND AGUE. See our Almanac for proof. PRICE, 75

June 21,1860.®

Churlcslon, S. C,

A

Rev. nenry A. Riley, Rev. A. I. Post, Prof. AV. D.AVilson, KID. Rev. AV. F. Curry, A.M. G'ncv" Rev. Elbert SliDgerland, Scoti t, X. Y. Prof. John Foster, •'.] Rev. Francis GLGrJttz

Montrose, Po.

I

',

Rev. J. Turnbull Bacus, i.D.

1

,r"

Prof. Benj. Stanton. Rev. P. C. Prugh, Xcnia, O. Rev. AV. Chidlaw, A. M.

0

Ilev. AV. Perkins, Rev. E. Grand Girard, Ripley, O.

1

Rev. A. Blake, Rev. E. C. Benson, A.M. Gambicr, O. Prof. .T.J.M'Elhenny, D.D.J Rev. F. Chcrter, Jronton, O. Rev. E. F. Hasty, Cttmhridge City, Ind. llcv. J. C. Asmstrong, Saline, Mich. Rev. Arthur Swazey,

IlL

Ilev. A. Hunt, Rev. Enstein Morbough, Cnmbridi/e City, Ind. Rev. Richard AVhite, Milton, Ind. Rev. Calvin Yale, Martimburtj, N. Y. Rev. Joseph Eldridge, Norfolk, Conn. Rev. John Jennings, A Rev. AVilliam Phipps, Worcester, Mass. Rev. II. L. AVayland, llcv. Osmond C. Barker,")

*•£*.

Rev. Henry E. Parker, Rev. G. N. Jndd, Montgomery, N. YRev. A. M. Stowe, Cwnandaigua, N. Y.. Rev. AVilliam Long, Cliff Mine, Mich. Offices of Exhibition and Sale:—495 Broadway, Now York. 18 SummcrStreet, Boston. 730 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 181 Baltimore Street, Baltittore. 58 AVest Fourlh Street, CnicinnaU.124 North Fourth Street, Su Louis.

THO S NEAVMAN, Agent,

CEAVTKOBDSVIU.B.

,£grSEND FOR A CIRCULAR.^ June 28, I860.

cents per Bottle.

Hooliaiid's Balsamic Cordial

WILT, POSITIVELY CURB

Coughs, ColdB, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In£ucnza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption,

and has performed the mo3t .latoaiahitig cures over knownof CONFIRMED COWSI'MPTIOar. As a Iiiiirrhooa Cordial it is unequalled. Piacr., 75 ccntaper bottle.

oer^ai fill,

beiiurwi'U ki.own tlirou^hnut Europe and .\ni'rica. needs no coimiieiidiitiori liere. Thi yaro purely veget.-ilile, uro prepared with great exactness, and aro su^ir-cyatrd. No better Cathartic

I'ilL

can be found.

TRICE.

'i5 cts.pur box.

These medicines aro prepariKl by Dr. C.

31. JACKSON A

Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Louis, Mo., and are .sold byv druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, 'l'lio signature of C. SI.

JACKSON

will bo on tho outsido of eucti

be'ttle or box. In our Ererybthly's Jlmanae," published annually, you. will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of the country. Tlicae Almanacs are ^iveu uway by nil our agents.

Mav .10, lSGO-lv.

Attachment IIdice. NOTICE

is hereby ftiven that a writ of In*v. mestic Attachment was issued by me, All'r *lo e, one of the Justices of the Poaee in and for Clark township, in the cuiinlv of Men'gomery. an1 State of Indiana, on the 2.)th day of.June, IS'"'!', upon the all".davit of James Knox, of tho town-hip and oonnfy afsiresasd, against tho goods, chaM-ls, rights, crcdit-. moneys nn^l cll'ects of Ainos Nctll ton, late of the aforesaid county and tov. nsh'] arid that on the ith uay cf August next, no o'clock, in the afternoon, at inv office in said tov r, I will proceed to hear and decide upon sueh Attachment and the claims of the said creditors.

ALFRED ROSE, J. P.

July 5, ISfiO.—'i-.r.—pr's fee .^2.511.

'msipu ign MBoenm en is.

Life of Lincoln—by Barllctf Cloth. PriceSl 00 a t: a Paper 25 Lincoln and Douglas'Debates "... 40

Cloth 55

Republican Campaign Songster 10 Portraits of Lincoln—Lincoln Letter Paper fc Envelops, &e., Ar.

Also, Lives of Douglas, Rrcckenridgc, and Bell. Douglas Letter and Note Paper, Portraits, ifcc., £c. For sale during the Campaign by

FRANK M. liEATON. N. AV. Cor. Main & Green Streets.

June2fi,'60.

Administrator's Notice. NOTICE

is hereby given that I have taken out. letters of administration on the estate of Isaac N. Miller, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN J. GUILDERS, Adm'r.

June 18, ISfiO.

Executor's Sale!

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of tho last will and testament of Elisha Kenworthy, late of Montgomery co., deceased, will sell at public auction on Saturday, tho 21st day of July, I860, at the residence of Sarah Hiatt, half a mile east of Darlington, tho personal property of said dcccdont, consisting of Household furniture, fcc.

TERMS:—A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving all relief from valuation laws.

WILLIAM B001IER, Executor.

A A E E

SASH, DOOR

BLIND FACTOy. THE

subscriber having commenced business on his own account, would respectfully so-, icit a share pf public patronage. Having added

New Machinery,

And ample Shop room, he is_ able to compete with any Factory of the kind in the State. Hos He will keep on hands at all times a large assortment of Sasli and Doors for supplying the:

Wholesale and Retail Trade! Orders for Blinds, Doorand AVindow Frames, Window and Door Casing,

Mouldings

of de­

scriptions, from half inch to seven mencs in width, filled on the shortest notice. Ho is also prepared to

WORK FLOORING,

And Plane Lumber, at reduccd prices, which: will nay those ii- need of the same, to give him a call where they will also find

PLANEB AND EOUCrll SIDING, jLalh, Fine and Poplar Shingles, At the lowest market price. A liberal discount made to Dealers.

H. W. SMITH, Proprietor, Lafayette, Ind.

ETAll orders left with the undersigned, will meet with prompt attention- Campbe a ev & Hnrtcr Grimes & Burbndge Samuel H. Grease Blair & Cumberland.

ItJ'Wareroora at the Old Stand, on Illinois street, nearly opposite Gas Works. KT*Factory, South of the City, in the Brick Building formerly occupied by £Ir. Nicol as a Foundry.

June 7,1860.—ly.