Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1860 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, i860.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT,

A A A IN O N OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRE

nth

Pi?.

SIDE T,

A N N I A A I N OF MAINE.

Republican State Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR,

HEXUY S. LAXE, of Montgomery. FOR I.I HUT. GOVERNOR, OLIVER P. -1IOHTOX, of Wayne.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.

FOR TREASURER OF STATE,

JOXATIIAX S. IIARVEY, of Clark. FOR AUDITOR. OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Yigo.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JAMES G. JONES, of Vandcrbug. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, .BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.

FOR C'LERK OF THE SUPREME COURT," JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.

FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.

For Coiiersess—StSi District. ALBERT S. WHITE, of Tippecanoe.

For Prosecutor--Stli Circuit. R. \\. HARRISON, of Montgomery

JUDICIAL TICKET.

.TOR

COMMON* PLEAS JUDGE,

ISAAC XAYLOR, of Montgomery,

FOR COMMON Pl.FAS

rHOSKCUTOR,

IIIRAM II. STILWELL,

of Fountain.

REPOiLfiCAX COUSTY TICKET.

FOR SKXATOR,

MICHAEL D. WHITE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE, RICHARD EPPERSON.

FOR TREASURER,

WILLIAM II. SCHOOLER.

FOR SHERIFF,

GEORGE W. IIALL.

FOR RECORDER.

HUGH J. WEBSTER.

FOR COMMIPSrONKR, JOHN GAINES.

FOR SURVEYOR, JAMES F. BOOT?

FOP. CORONER,

SAMUEL McCLURE.

FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR,

SAMUEL D. SMITH.

Presidential Electoral Ticlsct.

ELECTORS Eon THE STATE AT LARGE. ITJTJ CI D.\ Civ, of Decatur: JOIIX L. MAXSFIELD, of Jefferson.

DISTRICT ELECTORS.

1st Dis. 2d ri-.-—John ."fl Pip.. '4tli Dis 5th Pis 6th Dip 7th Pis Slh Pis flth Pi?. 1 Oth Pis.

—f'yrns M. Allen, of Knox W.Bay. of Clarke: —Morton C. liunter, of Monroe .—John IT. Farqnahnr, of Franklin —Nelson Truster, of Fayette:

1

•—Reuben A. Riley, of Hancock —.Tolin Hannah, of I'utnam: •Samuel A. Huff, of Tippecanoe •James M. Truer, of Miami .—Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen —PavidO. Pailey, of Huntington.

Douglas on Clay.

Some years ago Pouglas was a candidate for Conpress, in the fith Congressional Pistriet of Illinois. Hon. David M. Woodson, was his opponent.— During the canvass they spoke at Carrelton, and in his speech at that place Douglas used the following language: "Henry Clay is a black-hearted traitor, and the only Statesman who ever sold himself for British gold."

In the broad land is there an old line Whig with an honest soul, ready to vole for Douglas? If so you endorse what Douglas said, and slander the dead, whom vou so joyously folio-wed when living. Great God, is it possible for old line Whigs to vote for Pouglas. Bv the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, he should little be regarded as the sacred promises of Clay. Wn= Clay, the idol of the old whigs, a "black-hearted traitor," oris Pouglas a liar? our votes, old Whig* is your verdict on the case.—[X. Y. Tribune.

EH3 of the Volume.

"With this number closcs the twelfth volume of the "JOURNAL," all of which time wo have been immediately connected with its publication,save a term of one

3*car

and for the last two-and-a-

half years as sole proprietor. Since our last connection with the establishment. we have done what we could, reasonably, to make the Journal a readable paper, and a welcome visitor to our patrons. IIow near we liave succeedcd in this, 'tis not our province to sa}* suffice it to say, however, that instead of our subscription list diminishing, it has steadily increased from the beginning, till now, we are happy in being able to boast of the largest list of paj'ing patrons ever enjoyed by any paper published in the county. "W shall in future, as in the past, endeavor to make the Journal a reliable Republican paper, and we trust such an one as will merit a continuance of past encouragement. In conclusion. it may not be amiss to mention, this being a very proper, and desirable time to us, for those in arrears, to call and settle up. Those living at a distance can forward us the amount—for one, two, three or four years—by mail, at our risk. We do not wish this to be considered as a direct dun, to any one, but merely to remind such as have been for several years in arrears, that it is vory important that the publisher of a country paper, should occasionally make settlement with his patrons.— We trust that such as can conveniently, will pay attention to this little matter.

Postponement.

-.• Albert S. White's appointment to speak at Romney, Tippccanoe count}*, is postponed from Tuesday evcning the 18t.li inst., until Saturday, the 29th Sept.. at 1 o'clock P. M.

"Ueliold IIow Good and Ifow Pleasant It is for Brethren to Dwell Together in Unity!"

From the Cincinnati papers of last week we have full reports of the proceedings of the Democratic Convention of Hamilton county, Ohio, which met at Woods' Theatre, Tuesday, Sept. 4, and which appears to have been the most disgraceful affair of the kind that has ever transpired in the West.— Fighting and "maniacal and idiotic drunkenness" characterized its proceedings from beginning to end, and, being unable to transact any business, the Convention finally adjourned to meet at Mt. Pleasant. One reporter remarks as follows:

The real cause of the adjournment was the horrible drunkenness that prevailed. There wore scores of men raving drunk, gnashing their teeth like wolves, and howling like demons and there were others babbling and slobbering and leering in a state of idiocy.— The most drunken and noisy of the crowd got nearest the chair, and there stood up and gesticulated and screamed, destroying the possibility of order.— Hundreds of others from the galleries and the body of the Theater screeched at those in front.

A thousand drunken lunatics could not have made a more fearful tumult.— They seemed possessed of devils, and delivered over to delirium. Wo candidly assure our readers, that not only would it be impossible to exaggerate the demonstration of drunken insanity, and religious and political frenzy, but that justice cannot be done thesubject.

There have been many wild, and stormy, and drunken conventions in Hamilton county, but never one so outrageous, so discreditable to humanity, as this. After the Convention adjourned, there were terrible fights in the streets, and no end of disorderly proceedings about the city.

And an editorial article in the Cincinnati Commercial, closes with the following language:

The spectacle presented by the drunken hordes was most horrible and humiliating. If the people of Hamilton county could have witnessed the pandemonium in and about the Theater— the desperate ruffianism the reckless fury of the conflicting factions—the relentless ferocity of the Irish in pursuit of those against whom their prejudices were aroused—the fierce, implicable. devilish passions of some of the desperadoes among our native ward politicians —if the people of the county could have heard the profane roarings and howls and screeches—the boisterous blackguardism of the affair —we think it would be decided, without much trouble, that no ticket such a Convention could produce would be fit for the support of lion est and decent men.

,i)ur IVeiglibor Bushwliacliiiig-. On Thursday and Friday evenings last, Mrs. Bush held forth we are told, at the Court House in this place first, on her favorite subject temperance and secondl}*. and lastly, upon political matters generally. To her last discourse, the poetical editor of the Review appears to take particular exceptions, and quotes poetiy to the lady most beautifully Charles himself, in days past, has been a bosom friend of Mrs. Carrie, but now, in the disconsolate hours of the departed Rump Democracy, that she should come into our midst, of her own free will and accord, and dare say aught against that party, is altogether unpardonable. Nevertheless, had this fair lady been far-seeing enough to lend this editor but slight aid in point of finances, all would have passed off quietly. Well Charles, we are not altogether in favor of the women acting in the capacity of public lecturers, ourself however, we want it distinctly understood, that wc arc in favor of the rights of women, if not woman's lights and now that Carrie is Mrs. Bush, arc of the opinion, (still we we may be in error.) that she would accomplish equally as much good (which of course is what she desires,) by remaining at home, and in

Rocking the crndlc Carrie, And keeping the baby warm,

As she can possibly do in traveling over the State speech-making, and subjecting herself to the low blackguard attacks and criticisms of old line editors. What do vou sav. Charles?

OUR COIXTY FAIR.

The eighth annual Fair of the Agricultural and Mechanical Society of this county, will take place on the Fair Grounds, about one mile east of this city, commencing on Tuesday of next week, and continuing four days. Everything possible, has been brought to bear by the board of Directors to make this TIIE Agricultural exhibition of our noble old county, and from the zeal manifested in the matter, we have no doubt of its proving a complete success in every respcct Let the farmers and mechanics throughout the county, be in attendance and aid in the good work. It is a matter of vital imporance to the prosperity of our county, that these exhibitions should bo kept up and

3*ear

Helping tlic Republicans. The Cincinnati Daily Gazette says that the large Republican gains in Vermont are probably attributable to the recent tour of DOUGLAS through that State in search of his mother. He was "betrayed" into speaking quite too often during that unfortunate trip. We anticipate just the same consequences from his contemplated tour in Ohio and Indiana. The more he solicits votes for the Presidency, the fewer he will get. His little experiment in Oh'o last fall proved him to be an important Republican auxiliary.

JGS^Capt. Manson, wc understand, is the only authorized Ag't for Mrs. Pease, the Clairvoyant lecturer. It is said that she has promised to put the Captain in a trance state previous to the second Tuesday in October, thus enabling him to ascertain the result of the coming election. The Captain is very anxious in reference to his success in the Senatorial race, and has therefore called to his aid Mrs. Pease. She will doubtless give him full satisfaction.

The Wide-Awaltcs at Ladoga. The excursion trip of the WidcAwakes from this place to Ladoga, came off last Saturday evening according to announcement and notwithstanding the very unfavorable state of the weather, was largely attended.— Two hundred and eight Wide Awakes were in procession, in full uniform.— Several fine speeches were listened to with great attention, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. We learn that a company of Wide-Awakes, numbering nearly one hundred, have s'incc been organized at Ladoga. Let each and every township have her WideAwalce organization.

Circuit Court.

The fall term of the Circuit Court of this count\*, is now in session in this placo Judge Cowan presiding.

Among the gentleman of the Bar, in attendance from abroad, we notice Judge Gookins, of Chicago Hon. Dan Mace, and W. C. Wilson, of Lafayette Hon. J. A. Matson, of Grecncastle T. X. Rice, Esq., of Rockville and II. II. Stilwell, Esq., of Covington. We have not heard of any case of particular importance to the public coming before this term.

jtarThe communication from our friend "Old Clark" came to hand after our paper had gone to Press. Wc are always glad to receive such documents from our friends, but they should by all means come to hand, as soon in the week as Tuesday, at least, to insure publication.

JVEW

after year increased in in­

terest. It can and will be done if our citizens will but do their duty. Bring along your families, one and all.

B@k*.We see from the Review of last week, that Capt. Manson is advertised to slobber on the Rump Democracy of Madison township, at Linden,on Saturday next.

STORE 3J* FO,L. B1LAST.

CHARLES JST. HARDING, in the room formerly occupied by Messrs. Shue & Epperson, in Empire Block, is now receiving and opening an entirely new and extensive stock of staple and fancy Dry-Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpeting, Quocnsware, Glassware, &c., &c. Mr. II.. is conducting his business strictly upon the cash system—buys with cash and sells for cash or its equivalent, Country Produce. Call and see his fine goods, Ladies! Give him a call farmers when you come to town with your Produce. See advertisement.

Totten Removed.

Messrs. Detchon & Totten have removed their stock ofDry-Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.,&c., to the west room of the WashingtonIlall building the room formerly occupied by C. W. Eltzroth, south of the public square This house will bo in receipt of a superior stock of staple and fancy Goods, for the fall and winter trade within a few days. Call in ladies some time during the first of the coming week and you will be able to find any article 3rou may desire in this line of trade. Remember, west room of Washington Hall.

Our friend JAMES IIANNA, Merchant Tailor, has removed his establishment to the room immediate!}' over the store of Messrs. Detchon & Totten, in Washington Ilall Entrance through the store.

New Goods—Commercial Row. Mr. C. W. ELTZROTH, is now in receipt of a complete stock of new Goods direct from the eastern cities. This stock will all be in store within a few days, open and ready for inspection. In fact, persons in want of goods nearly any article—can bo accommodated now. Now is the day, and now is the hour, to buy new and cheap goods at Eltzroth's. Call at No. 6, Commercial Row.

NEW FIRM.—Read the advertisement of Kelsey & Bro., dealers in staple and Family Groceries. &c., corner of Market and Green streets, opposite Commercial Row. This new firm will go east in a few days, for the purpose of purchasing a large and complete stock. Give them a call when you wish any thing in their line—they are accommodating gentlemen.

B^When is the old line jollification to come off over the election in Old Maine? When Charles? Echo answers, never! n-e-v-e-r!!

LINCOLN & HAMLIN!

Ttii: um:m' n. tsij«if.v.* OP

OLD MONTGOMERY

WILL MEET IN

MASS CONVENTION

AT

rawfbi'dsville, ON

SATURDAY OCTOBER 6th, 1860.

The fallowing speakers have been invited, and are confidently expected to be present:

HON. TOM CORWLN", of Ohio LYMAN TRUMBULL, of 111. HONS. CALEB B. SMITH:

H. S. LANE O. P. MORTON, BEN. HARRISON,

ALBERT S. WHITE.

THE

WIDE-AWAKES

Of this and adjoining counties will have a Grand Torch Light Procession in the evening.

COMfi ONE! COME ALL!! Come with your wives and daughters. Come old men Come young men and maidens! Come with music and banners! Come with your Ilorso Companies! Come with your wagons—your ox teams. Come any way, but don't fail to COME, and let us make this a glad dav for the cause of LINCOLN, LANE AND LIBERTY!

fiS^Hon. A. S. White will address his fellow-citizens of Madison township, at Linden, on Friday, Sept. 14th, at 2 o'clock P. M.

QUAKER INSURANCE.—Persons wish ing their property insured against loss or damage by fire, will do well to read the advertisement of the old and reliable Quaker City Insurance Company, to be found in to-day's paper. Mr. P. C. Somerville, is the Agent for Cruwfbrdsvillc.

Harrison's Appointments. R. W. Harrison, the Republican candidate for Circuit Prosecutor, will address his fellow-citizensof Montgomery county, at the following times and places:

At Wesley Chapel, Saturday, Sept. 15th, at 7 o'clock P. M. At New Richmond, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at 7 P. M.

At Ashby's Mills, Clark township, Wednesday, Sept. 19th, at 7 P. M.

AWFUL CALAMITY!

Steamer Elsrin run down on I^ake Michigan.

300 to lOi! LIVES I.OST.

Again are we startled with one of those distressing calamities which have so often visited our Western watters. From three to four hundred human beings, at the dead hour of night, have sunk into watery graves. The telegraph brings us the following particulars:

CHICAGO, Sept.. 8.

The steamer Lady Elgin, of the Lake Superior line, which left here..last night, was run into by the Schooner Augusta, off Waukcgan, at half past two this morning, strikeing her abaft the wheel. The steamer sunk in twenty minutes in three hundred feet watter. Only seventeen persons known to be saved, including the clerk, stewart and porter. From three hundred and fifty or four hundred persons were said to have been aboard among whom were the Black Yagers, Green lagers. Rifles and several fire companies from Milwaukee, who were on a visit to this city.

Col. Lumsden of the New Orleans Picayune, and family were also on board, and supposed to be lost.

At the time of the accident, the schooner was sailing at the rate of eleven miles an hour.—Lafayette Courier.

MAJNlOsLEC Tj N. PORTLAND, Sept. 10.

The election for state officers and members of Congress in Maine took place to-day. The vote is probably the largest ever cast in this State.

Scattering returns, including several of the larger cities and towns, show Republican gains, and indicate the election of the entire Republican ticket by a large majoritv.

Twenty'towns-hoard from early in the evening give Washburne (Rep.) for Governor 2,570 majority.

SECOND DISPATCH.

The following is the result in several of the principal towns: For Govepor—Portland—Washburne 2,751 Smart (Dem.) 2,265 Barnes (Union) 113.

Barth—Washburne 840 Smart 127. Lace—Washburne 793 Smart 41-4, Biddleford—Washburne 880, Smart 798. ..

Rockland—Washburne 761 Smart

584-

Belfast—Washburne 905 Smart 46 Barnes 33.

White and Willson—The Joint DiMC89SSlOn. It is the custom of party newspapers in noticing the joint discussions between rival candidates, to exagerate the glowing eloquence and pointed argument of the one, and depreciate the miserable clap-t rap and school boy declamation of the other. The custom is more honored in the breach than in the observance, and that we might stand acqu't' ed of a in* partisan bias in a report of ajoint discussion between Mr. White and Mr. Willson at Pino Village yesterday, we could wish that every Republican in the district could have been present to have witnessed the utter annihilation of the latter, and the chagrin iind mortification of his friends. Mr. White, we need barely say, did not degrade the dignity of his position by personal abuse, but never was a candidate seeking suffrages upon false pretences, more completely exposed than was Mr. Willson on this occasion. The speaking commenced about two o'clock. Each occupied an hour and half. Mr. Willson commenced his speech by a willful misrepresentation of Mr. White's record in Congress, charging that he had voted against the right of petition. The reply to this accusation was overwhelmingly conclusive. Mr. White quoted from the record by volume, page and section showing that he had voted on all occasions in support ofthis constitutional perogative, and that the assertion to the contrary was a shameless and wicked perversion of the facts.— Mr, Willson was completely dumbfounded. and looked as though he had been detected in very small business.— So dear and conclusive was Mr. White's refutation of this slander, that a well known Republican of Warren county whose mind had been poisoned against j\Jr. White by certain unscrupulous detainers in this city, came forward and took him by the hand, and joining in the earnest congratulation with which he was greeted, announced his perfect and entire satisfaction with the truthful vindication to which he had just listened We have not space to refer further to the political discussion than to say that the speech of Mr. Willson was as thoroughly proslaveiy as the most sulphurous fire eater could have desired. He declaimed against Northern aggression, and turning his back upon the truth of history, drew a dessolate picture of Black Republican enroachmcnts- upon Southern rights. M.r. White did not require more than ten minutes to show up the glowing absurdity of Willson's lamentation, and to reply in brief to his labored argument throughout. Then followed a scathing expose of the proslavcrv subserviency of the so-called Democratic party, and a glowing eulogy upon the sound poliicy and the pure patriotism of Republicanism. The speech entire was one of the happiest of his life. Our Democratic friends can scarcely conceal their regrets that they had consented to the suicidal folly of ajoint discussion and profiting by the unhappy experience of yesterday, will keep their candidate at a safe 'lion-intervention' distance for the remainder of the campaign \Lafayette Courier.

Shocking' ftiomicitie at Covington. A bloody and fatal rencounter look place at Covington, Fountain county, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, in Avhich Levi Adier, the well known proprietor of the Merchant's Hotel, in that place, lost his life at the hands of Win. II. Mallory, a prominent lawyer and leading politician of the same county. The circumstances of this shocking affair, as wc learn by private letters and from an extra issued fioin the office of the Covington Friend, are substantially as follows: Mr.Mallory was involved in a law suit with Joseph Ristine. of Covington, and the jury had just returned a verdict against him, when, passing out of the court room in ti very unenviable state of mind, he encountered Mr. Adlcr, between whom and himself an old grudge existed, standing in conversation with another gentleman at the head of the first flight of stairs. Mallory passed on, and Adlor remarked to the genth man -with whom he was conversing lb ere goes the meanest man in Fountain county son of a b—h. Mallory heard the remark and, turning round in an excited manner, said, "Take that man away or he will get hurt." A few words were exchanged, and it is said that Adlcr put his hand in his pocket as though about to draw a weapon, when Mallory drew a bowie knife, and, rushing upon the deceased, stabbed him in four different places. The first or second stab took effect in the neck just below the ear, making incision two 'and a half inches in

Avidt.li

and five

inches deep, severing the jugular vein. The gentleman who witnessed the rencountre started for the Clerk office a few steps distant, for assistance, and had but just

crossed

the threshold when

Adler staggered in after him, the blood gushing from the sevei'ed vein at every pulsation, and falling full length upon the floor, instantly expired. The corpse lay in a pool of blood as it fell until the close of the coroner's investigation, and presented a revolting spectacle. Mallory gave himself up, and was lodged in jail.

The coroner's jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. The affair has created an intense excitemant in Covington and throughout the county. Last evening a crowd gathered aboutthe jail, and threats of lynching

Avere

openly made by Adler

friends. Mallory friends were on the ground, resolute and determined, and the first indication of mob violence would have been the signal for a terrible conflict. Happily no demonstration

Avas

made, and

before

Craw

midnight all

was quiet.—Lafayette Courier, Aug. 31.

mujiuJEK

NEW YORK,Sept.11.—James Terrell was murdered last night, on 40th street by John Fitzpatrick.

fordsville Market. THURSDAY Sept. 13.

Large quantity of Wheat coming in. Prices range from §1 to §1 05. Corn 25. Potatoes from 25 to 30 cts. per. bushel.

FACTS TO I1E REMEMBERED. KEEP IT BEFORE TIIE PEOPLE: That the expenses of a Democratic Administration, have reached, the enormous sum of 381,000,000 a year. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

That ice are running in debt, in time of peace, at the rate of §17,000,000 a year. KEEP IT BEFORE TIIE PEOPLE:

That more than £40,000 teas used, under the direction of a Democratic Administration to force the odious English Lecompton Bill through Congress.

Keep it before the Peopl: That the Pennsylvania election was carried by monies furnished by Government employees at the instigation of a Corrupt Democratic Administration.

Keep it before the People: That the Cincinnati Platform asserted the doctrine that thcpeople of a Territory should be free to regulate their domestic institutions, and yet when Nebraska and Kansas passed laws to prohibit slavery, they were vetoed by Democratic Governors. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

That corruption has become the RULE and honesty the EXCEPTION under this Democratic Administration. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

That a Homestead Bill, "giving land to the landless,'" Avas passed by Congress and vetoed by a Democratic President, and Avhen it came back to the Democratic Senate they refused to pass it over the President's veto and Stephen A. Douglas DODGED THE QUESTION. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

That the Republican House passed a Tariff Bill for the purpose of paying off our rapidly accumulating national debt, and it sleeps upon the files of the Democratic Senate. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:

That the Republican House passed a Bill for the ADMISSION OF KANSAS AS A I'KEE STATE,and it also sleeps upon the files of the Democratic Senate. KEEP IT BEFORE TIIE PEOPLE:' 1 hat Kansas had population enough more than two years ago to come in as a SLAVE STATE, but has not yet population enough to come in as a FREE STATE. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That Stephen A. Dou glar doesn't care whether Slavery is VOTED UP OR DOAVN. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE: i- That "my great principle'' has given to Slavery not only up to 35 deg. 30 rnin. but up to 38 deg. a degree and a half more than ever claimed, and extended the beneficent institution over Trrritorij five times as large as the great State of New York, being the only free Territory that has ever been brought under the benign influence of Shivcrv since the ORGANIZATION OK TIIE GOVERNMENT.

Kcfp it before the People: That Stephen A. Douglas said at Springfield in 1849, that the Missouri Compromise Avas canonized in the hearts of the American People and that no ruthless hand would molest it.

Keep it before the People: That this same man was the one to! introduce a bill to repeal the Missouri Compromise only a few months after! lie said that it Avas ''canonized in the 1 hearts of thcpeople and that no ruthless hand would dare molest it."

Keep it before the People: That Douglas is not only pledged to the present decision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case, but that he is by the Wiekliffe resolution pledged t' any decision that the Court may make in all time to come upon this subject.

Keep it before the People: Tiiat Stephen A. Douglas introduced Scditon LAAV No. 2 into the Congress of the United States, and boasted that he Avould show the Senator from NCAV York that there Avas a Avay of repressingthc ''irrepressibleconfiiet.'' by opening the prison doors to northern citizens.

Keep it before the People: That Ilcrsehel Y. Johnson, t.he candidate on the Douglas ticket for Yiee President, is an ultra Slave Code Demcrat, of the Jeff Davis school, and believes that "CAPITAL SHOULD OWN ITS LABOR."

Keep it before the People: That the leading men of the Democratic partj" call the laboring free man the MUD SILLS of society.

Keep it before the People: That Herschel Y. Johnson. Democratic candidate for Yice President, says there should be a "RULING CLASS."

Keep it before the People: That the leading members of the Democratic party only in Congress have made disunion speeches, and assert that they will not abide by the decision of the people in the Presidential contest, should that be in favor of Abraham Lincoln.

Keep it before the People: That the Republican party is, and ever has been in favor of a Pacific railroad of a Tariff to protect home interests and pay off our national debts of the improA*ement of our Western rivers and harbors by the General Government of free homesteads to actual settlers, of the admission of Kansas as a free State of the restriction of slavery to the States where it noAv exists and last, but not least, an HONEST and economical expenditure of the public funds.

fl@-ExCEEDINGLY APPROPRIATE.

Surrounding the Avagon of the Rook's Creek delegation, last Saturday, on their trip to the Democratic barbacue at Fairbuiy Avas the folloAving motto: "Colored Wool is Scarce Her el"

When it is recollected that the Avagon

Avas

occupied almost

exclusively

ladies, the appropriateness of the motto

will

be readily perceived. The sen­

timent, Ave admit, did credit to the genius of our Democratic bretheicn, but they Avill haA*e to pardon our impudence if Ave ask them IIOAV they ascertained the fact.-^PontiacSentinel.

T^iiicoln fc Hamlin Union Glorification

ON CAMP GROUND,

NEAR HUGII MEJIARREY'S

Thursday, Sept. 13ih, I860. The Lafayette, Covington, Attica, & Crawfordsville Wide-AAvakes, will 'be in attendance to enliven the occasion.

Rev. SAMl'EL GODFREY, Aiul the candidates from Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Fountain counties,

Avill

be present. Other abie speakers Avill be in attendarcc ma with your BANNEIi-5 AND MUSIC! •Jv. Come with your wives and little ones Come from every quarter, and spend one day and night for the good of our glorious Union

WOOD.—Our patrons who wish to furnish wood on subscription to Journal, will please bring it along within a few

Aveeks.

We

Avant

none but good

Sugar, Hickory and Beech wood, cut green, such as can be used, or consumed in stoves.

Vermont Election. „. BURLINGTON. Yt., Sept. 7.

Returns from 143 towns give Fairbanks 14,075 majority, a Republican gain since last year of 2,937. Gov. Fairbanks' majority Avill undoubtedly reach 22.000.

The Senate is unanimously Republican.

Avhile

the House thus far stands:

Republicans. 75 Democrats, 17 a Republican gain of 6 oA'er last year.

DIED,

—In Ladoga, Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock P. M., FOREST L. IIALL. aged 4 month* and 21 days, only child of Harry II. and Susie .Hail.

JSigrLouisville Journal. Columbus and Ashtabula, Ohio, papers please copy. I HI IIINTTTMMRRN •MI1

mm'

E A E S O E

kT ... v.

IN FULL BLAST!

C. N. HARDING, WOt

LI) lo-iicetl'iili}- inform his old 'VieiM-i aii'i the ]mi)lic !rri)L'i:iny Crawfonlsviil• and Mirnjtiridiij: roimtrv, that lie is now in iba in::! Uet with a li :uid coiiijiM.-te stock of sluplu

iaiK'V .•!

.V

YTS ANP CAPS,

MOOTS &MOM1S,

Carpeting. Qnecn^wnrc. Glassware, &c., which ue is determined to sell at prices !.eIo\v all compel: •.! rion 1 "or

or l*rodt«re.

We bay with eas-h at low figures, and i:i'end '.o sell for the .same or its equivalent—I'rodaee. All are invited to call and examine our stock and learn our priees. for we are sa lifted from our knowledge of the mercantile business that upon: the rash system all tan do better, than in a geii-, e-ral business of credit. Our motto is

Cash and Small Profits.

Remember the stand—East Dry Goods Room in

E£:o3-23i:re ZOlOols.

The room formerly occupied by .Shue Epperson, south side of Main street. Crawfordsville.

Crept l.",

ISiiO—ly] C'ilA'S N. IIARJJIXti.

N E W I I

T'lLinn

undersigned, having purchased of .T. W, A: Son, their entire sioek of Groceries, will continue the business at the same stand, where they will be pleased to see their friends, and all who may want anything in their line. In addition to their present stock they intend in a short time to add a new supply of all sorts of

GROCERIES,

which they propose to sell on the moet liberal terms for

CASH OR PRODUCE!

Their stock will comprise a general variety of

Such as

mid Family Groceries.

Coffee, Tobacco, Rice, Syrups, Soap, Candles, Kuts, Baskets, Tubs,

Teas, Sugar, Molasses, Spices, Starch, Dye-Stuffs, Candies, Brooms, Buckets,

Wash-Boards, itc., l*c.

Also, a large lot of Gitiscware. KELSEY BRO. Sept. 13, 1360-3m.

THE QUAKER CITY

INSURANCE COMPANY!

The success of this Company is another proof of what can be accomplished by energetic men in the business of insurance, when backed by large experience anu an actual cash capital to perfect their purposes. On the 1st of last January this Company made a dividend of 12 per cent, to stock-holders, after carrying a large amount to fcurplus, which then amounted to $1 o'J,746 70. Judging from th® extensive business done by its W cstern Branch Officc, under the management of GTRTIS L. ^ORTIT, Esq., of this city, (Chicago,) the Company will bo enabled at the closc of the year to declare a hko dividend, and carry a much larger amount to their Surplus Account.

R.

N

ORTH'S

plan and method of doing I

is to have all Lomcs paid.—and

Reporter.

al

without taking the sixty days allowed by tlw policy, and in this he ™1 "office— Tinlh»m'» and performances ol the Horn

SOMERVILLE,

,q TaM, Travelling Ag't.

Sept." 13, 1860—3m.

Agent,

Crawfordsvillo..

PUBLIC SALE!

THEsell

undersigned, having sold his farm, offers to at Public Sale, on Thursday, Oct. 25th, JS60, all his personal property, consisting of f°ur Horses, 3 Mules, 2 Colts, 3 Milch Cows, and other young cattle. 30 head of Stock Hogs, 50 head ot Sheep. Also, Farming Utensils, consisting ol two-horse Wagon, 1 two-horse Carriage, 1 and Reaper, Plows, Harrows, &c., Household and Kitchen Furniture. ..

TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of twelvemonth# will be given on all sums over five dollars by the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. AljSUBlS under five dollar*, cash in

BABR-

Crawfordsville, Sept, 13, 1860-3w-Pr's fee $270.