Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1860 — Page 3

DOUGLAS AT TIIK DEPOT. In accordance with tlio ''posters, the itinerant tnudidata Tor tho Presidency, passed through our town on Monday morning ho stopped long enough to oroak tho stale and tedious note of his "great .principle," "popI pop!I pupil" and then continued his journey well nigh solitary and alone.—

It may not be amiss to chroniclo a few of these his "dying words" to a "dying party." After a brief exordium, expressing his surprise at the numbers awaiting him, (we could not help thinking that if be had known the politics of ihat assembly his '•"surprise" would hnvo been still greater)—came tho following sentence., as near as we could take it: "What is the caujc of this sectional strife? Tbcre must be somo occasion that crc&tes this difference of feeling." How true the last'remark I how pcrtinent the question! and yet how easy the solution!

Phc whole world points, unerringly to Stephen A. Douglas, and says with emphasis "thou art the mm, thou art tho CAUSE What is tho cause of agitation? Rather ask whose ^'ruthlcs* hand" ^struck dowu the Missouri Compromise, nn you hiiv- tho answer. But further, he says: '•'You will find on investigation that it arises principally from the Federal Government interfering in the 'iaffairs of the territories." 'W hy then did Douglas always vote for intervention up to 1854? Again he asks: "Now suppose that either of these ncetionaf parties, (what kind of party is his?) the Repubcans, or the Secessionists, under the lead of Major

Breckinridge, gains the victory, and divides the two by a geographical lino, and sets them in hostile array against oach other, what will become of "the harmony, the Union of these States?" Oh! the poor Union! Douglas plainly intimates that, unless he is elected the Union must be dissolved in fact ho says, "In my opinion there is but one remedy and that is non-intervention—this is thu principle of our party." Well, all we have to say is, that if tho "Union" depends upon the election ,.of Douglas, tho chances of preserving it. do not come within the range of pomilnlities, much less probabilities: •consequently we might as well prepare ourselves for tlie sad catastrophe. Hut he returns to "squatterism:" "You take a man who has always livol on the frontier—dug his own swell and split hix oirn rail.*, and he is as capable of self-government as you in Indiana arc, and would you lose any of your sense by going to Kansas?" ,Ahl indeed my "giant" friend but why did yon not think of all this when you framed the Kansas-

Nebraska Bill? If the people are so very capable •of self-government iiotr. why were they notso then? Why, white feoasting your "'popular sovereignty," and claiming it as your oiu-great jirinriple—why did 'you in your Bill, rob the people of the Territories of the right to elect their Judges-. and give the appointment of thnn to the President of tho U. S., thus wristing from the people u:te third of self-gov-jtrniactt? Why did you rob them of the right to clect their own Guvernnr, and make liitn the tool of the President: thus wresting from them another third of self-government? Why did you in that

Bill give the Governor, appointed by the President, the t.:to power, thus robbing tho the Legislature, the only remaining third of the Government, of tiro third* of its legitimate power? Your self-gov-ernment stands thus: T1K Executive and Judicial branches, two-thirds of the Government, are entirely in the power of the President and the Governor and through him, the President has exclusive control of ttro-tfii." I* of the remaining third, by means of his veto power over the Legislature. I? this your vaunted Popular Sovereignty

Is this self-government? Eight-ninths of it is I'rtnilinti'il iand one-ninth is from the people. Correct your arithmetic Mr. Douglas, and when you are hereafter commenting on "my great principle." call it by its real in me—"iny great •on--ninth of a principle. In speaking of Republicans, Douglas said: "Some Republicans sav thev arc too conscicntious to obey the prevision-? of the •Constitution in supporting ihe Fugitive Slave Law, but did you ever know a Republican too honest to take the oath* ttf"?npp»frt the Constitution, in order to get office?" The insinuation could never coine from any one" but a groveling demagogue. But has Mr. Douglas forgotten his •'unfriendly legislation" scheme, by which he strove to convince the p»opleof. Illinois, that the entire Legislature of a territory should break their oath of ofiioe by parsing unfriendly laws, depriving people of property which tbev had sirortt to prote'-l, and which Douglas himself 'say?, ••the Federal Government is pledged to protect?" Don't talk about honesty and conscience Mr. Douglas, you sire not well enough acquainted with those characteristics to do them jus- ,- tice. In his peroration Douglas gave utterance to the following sentiment: The di«ituu» p"-tg, un--J«r Major B.ickinridgs. cannot live a w.vrk without •••the abolitionists of the North: and abolitionism ••••••cannot live a day without the disnnionists." Well, if that is really the case, one thing is certain the v.-" Union" is SAFK. We are extremely sorry that

Mr. Douglas' previous arrangements were such that he could not thoroughly canvass the Eighth District for Col. Willson. FAI.SE and Kit AU or LENT Cnicui.AKS will hardly save the Col.'s "side meat now that Douglas has deserted the field.

.^^REPUBLICANS, REMEMBER tlie •election!

-^USFSEE

Go to the polls early Tues-

da\' morning,

and guard them

from opening

till

I&cpublican

well,

the close.

Republicans, Wide Awake! Republicans of Montgomery county, four days from to-day,' the great contest of 18G0, will in great measure be decided and in this short period, every imaginable slander that can be conceived or invented by an unscrupulous enemy, will be industriously circulated against every candidate on your ticket. False Circulars bearing false statements will be in every Voter's hand in the county. We have every reason to anticipate the grossest frauds ever perpetrated by a falleu foe, whose only doom is ccrtain defeat, unless it bo averted by groSs fra ud. Also bogus tikets. Republican tickets with Democratic names will doubtless be sent to all the Townships, and unless Republicans particularly examine their tickets they will be deceived.

Republicans of Montgomery county, meet the falsehoods, Circulars and slanders, in such a way as they truly deserve trample them beneath your fodt. Your candidates have advocated your principles, and as we believe, the true principles of our country, both day and night, for three months and if you will do your whole duty a glorious victory, a victory worthy of you and your party awaits yon.

your township is out at the election.

An Outrage.

JLSRLLON.

Albert

Mass Convention.

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The Piogranimo for tho Qrand Republican Demonstration on Saturday next, is as follows: At sun-rise a National Salute of 33 Guns will bo fired by tho Republican Gun Squad.

The Delegations as tboy arrive in town, will bo escorted by tho Marshals to tho Common, south of town, whero after all have arrived the Grand Procossion will be formed at 10 o'clock precisely, in the following order:

Crawfordsville Brass Rand Grand Marshal Staff Orators of the Day Rail Maulers: Delegation from Walnut Township

Coal-Creek Wayne, Ripley, Clark, -. Scott, Sugar-Creek, Franklin,

Watson's Brass Band Delegation from Madison Township ,.•. Brown,

Union,

The Proccssu in the above order will take up the line of march through the following streets:— Down Washington to Pike—East on Pike to Green—Nori.Il on Green to North St.—Most on North to Washington—up Washington to Main— Weston Main to West—South on West to College—• East on College to Washington—down Washington to Main—East on Main to Grounds where speeches will be delivered by Hon. 1I.S. LANE, BENJ. HARRISON, ESQ., and others.

At night a Grand Torch-Light Froeession in which Wide Awakes from Lafayette, Attica, Frankrort and Thorntown, will participate.

It is expected that there will be FIFTEEN HUNDRED TORCHES in tho Processionmaking it one of the grandest demonstrations ever witnessed in the West.

A. C. WILSON, Grand Marshal.

II. M. CARR, Capt. of Wide Awakes.

J8@-William II. Schooler, Republican candidate for County Treasurer, will triumph over his opponent. Cumberland, on Tuesday next,

JJGG^'MARK the

THEM HOW TO STUFF BALLOT BOXES AND A ANA E ILLEGAL VOTES. These instructions are conveyed under the transparent disguise of warning the Douglasit.es against he arts of Republicans, but the Committee know exceeding well that a '•nod is as good as a wink ," and that njtt'i'. told hmc to do t.. their agents and hirelings will be prompt to use thenknowledge.

on the

per•,

that every legal voter in

and filed

Some dirty scamp or scamps took the liberty of sawing down the Republican Pole (this) Thursday night. We pity the man whoso disposition would prompt him to en-gage in an act of .this charaot'cr. Although our Pole is down, wo promise to lay,our Democratic friends as low politically, next Tuesday, as our Polo lays this morning. Up! Republicans, and at 'em!

White, Republi

can candidate for Congress, will beat hifl opponent in- his (Willson's) own county, by

one hundred majority at the

election on Tuesday next.

prediction, Charles!

GIGS-Do

JV[ark

the

your duty at tho election on

Tuesday, Republicans

SBE

legal vote is received.

that no il

is an ingenious trick,

and worthy the experience and skill of these shrewd and extensive ballot box stuffers and vote importers. But they have neglected four itemsof instruction that really deserve a place in their list of Douglas artifices: 1st. forged Naturalization Papers.— For valuable hints on

this

The Continentals

rcforcnco

a majority

ranging from three to four hundred.— Mark this too.

"Vy-"'Cousin Sally Dillard" is at his old game I "('circulating lying, slanderous "Circulars,'' on the eve of election, signed "Many Republicans of Tippceanoc." It is awork of his own manufacture, and should be spit upon and trampled under foot as

such.

BQ^RCMCMBER

Republicans, that in

union there is strength.

AVI.OK- AWAKES! Remember the flight of the 6th of October.— Every member is expected to have his Lamp trimcd and burning, for this occasion. Bear this in mind.

Bv Order of the CAPTAIN: JOHN W. ROSS, 0. S.

A Secret

Circular.

The Douglas State Central Committee have issued and arc distributing a secret circular warning the "faithful'' of danger of defeat, begging them to spare no effort, and

mode of get

ting Democracy into the ballot box. see the testimony of Patrick Lafferty, Democratic office holder, of Philadelphia, on pages392, 8!3,396 of Covode's Report. Also the testimony of William

Karns.

A Democratic

contractor,

of Reading. Pennsylvania, on page G25 of the same document. 13y consulting this excellent Democratic textbook the Committee would have learned a way to frank through at least 2,000 illegal votes. 2d. Colonizing

illegal

in 8 election

voters in large

towns. For judicious advice on this point see the contested election case of A. B.

Mann of Philadelphia, in which the jury found that the Democracy had '•hived" a little over

2,500illegal

precincts more than the

whole Democratic majority in the State. This would have shown the committee that they may actually save the State to the Douglas ticket against a MAJORITJ* of legal votes. Though as they did not exactly that thing in

1856'

they may

not have needed instruction upon THAT point. 3d. Making up Fraudulent Returns. For practical instructions

see the contested Governor's election in Wisconsin of Bashford vs. Barstow, in which it was proved that the returns were made out by Barstow in the Capital for two counties

200 miles

apart

two halves of the same sheet of pa

the Secretary's ofliccas

if each had been duly and properly made out in its county and forwarded from there. The committee would no doubt have found the suggestion eminently practical, and the trifling fact that Barstow, the Democrat who forged these two returns, was ousted by the supreme Court as a forgerand swindler, could not affect the committee, as the Supreme Court here

is all right.

4th. The importation of subjects of England. For hints on this point see tho eleetion returns

Aroostook and

Madawaska, in the Maine election

1858,

where it was proved that

habitants

Of- NEW

'nak

380 in

Brunswick" came

over and voted the Democratic ticket. With these additional instructions tbeComittee's

timely hints would have

been considerably improved. As it is we opine that tlie Wide-Awakes and Rail Maulers will be ready to put a clindher or any importations who venture to carry out that committee's programme, and it is entirely possible that the thing won'T work.—Indiana

Jour-,

are Coming*.

to our advertising

o'clock. Go and hear them.

NEW GOODS.—Read

tisement

Commercial Row.

Remember that Mr.

.col

umns to-day, it will be noticed that the highly interesting corps of vocalists, who have from timo to time visited the West, under the title of "Continentals," propose giving one of their popular entertainments at McClclland's Hall, in this city, on Wednesday evening next, 10th inst. All lovers of good music should lend a listening ear to the singingof this superior company. Doors open at 7—Concert commences at

7-k

the new adver

C. W. ELTZROTH,

found in another column.

now in

to be

Mr.

II.

has

Store, a magnificent stock and

no mistake. Call and sec him,

NO.

DOUGLAS

said at

Clifton Springs: I cannot believe that there is a man in America of ordinary intelligence who docs not know that I hold that a people of

A Territory, whilst a

ry and

Territo

during a Territorial condition,

ay introduce, exclude,abolishor regitulate Slavery

JU.':T

"If

as they please.

The Journal of Commerce despairs of defeating

LINCOLN

NEW "ioi'K.

the other State," it says,

"cannot

avert the catastrophe of sectional domination, we may make up our minds to submit to it with the best grace we can."'

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Town Property for Sale. Valuable town property for sale or traffic. It is situated in the south part, of town. M/.e ot tot 150 feet front, by 160 back. House ntw, and contains eleven apartments, Cistern in Ivitehen, a lar^e cellar, wood-house,and other out-houses, and

small

man who may even

attempt to cast an illegal ballot.

stable. The entire lot is well set in choice fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, fcc.\ Terms, one third in hand and the residue in one and two years:

it will be exchanged entire for bui.ding

iiiatcial and carpenter work. Persons wishing a -dicker" of this kind will please call at the A'Journal" Office.

Home

Tcsiisnony.

E Vu.LAfiM, Roon co., Ind.,Jnnc 20, 1 So9. Dr. C. W. ROBACK, Cin., O..—Dear Sir: I will here give vou the praise of your Blood Pills and

Purifier

of'being the best medicine I ever used in mv family. 1

was

persuaded to give your medi-

eine a trial, by Dr. Crosley, your agent here. I he purpose for which I siiooossfully used your medicine, was a severe chronic p?iin in my son right side. Yours with respect, „mT-T

TH Oi.I AS STILTfc.

£•»?"Sec advertisement to be found in

column.

The way to keep well, take MCLEAN'S CKI.KBRATKI) STRKMiTHHVINO COHWAI. AND RLOOI) Pt'KIKIKR, be careful in diet, and no disease can attack the system. This Cordial is the most, effective Alterative and Tonic ever known. It is a perfect preventive of diseace, and it strengthens the system and purifies and cleanscs the blood. Try it, nnd you will be convinced. See the advertisement in another column.

DIED,

In Crawfordsville, on Saturday night, September 29th, at the residence of her father, Miss IRENE, endest daughter of Dr. J. S. Hannah C. Allen, aged 18 years, 0 month3 and 29 days, of disease of the heart. aaBSSBBBB

The Old Continentals.

Franklin. Smith,Watson

IXvisiting

voters

Lewis,

the costume of our Patriot Fathers, propose their friends in Crawfordsville, and sing them the songs of "Ye Olden Time," together with new music, original and selected.

Young Lewis, tho celebrated Violinist, will introduce some new and beautiful solos. At McClclland's Hall. Wednesday Evening.

October 10.

Doors open at 7. Concert, to commence at Tickets 25 cents. C. N. CORN WELL Ag't. October4, 18(50.

TAKE NOTICE.

MYboard

wife, Sarah Moore, having left my bed and without any just cause or provocation, 1 therefore forewarn nil persons of trusting or harboring her on my account, as I will not be accountable for any debts of her contracting, from and after this date. JASPER I«. MOORE.

Sept. 29, 1860. ••:.'

on this point

And Still They Come!

C. W. ELTZROTH,

.To. G, Commercial Block,

13Stapleand

constantly receiving a general assortment of Fancy

DRY-GOODS,

READY-MADE

CLOTIIINCr,

Hats, Caps, Boots for men and boys, Shoes for Ladies, misses and children,

GLASS- WARE, VEENS- WARE, GROCERIES,

Which he is gelling as cheap or cheaper than any house in the city.

O E

Takon in exchange for goods, and the CASH never refused. If you want good bargains, call at No. 6,- COMMERCIAL BLOCK, whero you will get them.

Groceries scld for cash only. C. W. ELTZROTH. October 4, 1860-3m.

Administrator's Notice. NOTICE

is hereby given that I have taken out letters of administration on the estate of Noah iiartman deceased, laio.of Montgomery county.— Tho estate is supposed to b5 solvent.

JOSEPH HUSTON. Adm'r.,

Snpt. 2T, 1860-*

GILTLAT?

STANDARD REMEDIES

of the present age,, hare acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satlaffcctioa is rendered by them In all ca*»EFL.

nOOPX.AND'3

GERMAN BITTERS WILL POSITIVTTT COT1

XJver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous Debility, Disease* of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver, or weakness of tlie Stomach and Digestive Organs,

I ACT) WILL POSITIVELY PBEVIST YELLOW FIVE*, BILIOOS FEVER, AM FEVER AND AQUE. See our Almanac for proof. PWCE, 75 conts per Bottlo.

Boofland's Balsamic Cordial

....'••• WILL POSITIVELT CURE

Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Influenza,-: Croup, Pneumonia, Inoipient Consumption, and has porformod the most astonishing cures OVER known of

CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION. As a Diarrhoea Cordial it is unequalled. PRICE, 75 cents per bottle.

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN PILL,

being well known throughout Europe anil America, needs no commondation here. Theynro purely vegetable, oro prepared with great exactness, and are sugar-coated. No better Cathartic Pill can be found. PRICE, 25 cts. per box.

These medicines oro prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON Co., Philadelphia, Pa., and St. Louis, Mo., arid are sold liy druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Tbe signature of C. M. JACESOX will be on tho outside of each bottle or i-OX.

In our Everybody's Almanac," published annually, yen will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of the country. XUese Almanac# are giroa away by all our agents.

May 10, lSGO-ly.

ano lcr

S°P20

?5grWooD-s HAIR RESTORATIVE is now "all the talk," in fact it is on all sides canceded that it will make the hair grow remove dandruff: make the hair soft and glossy preserve the natural color of the hair to old age: keep it from

coming

out and is

the bost toilet article for the hair now in use. For •*ale at Libhart's and at Dr. Ilinklc's Drug stores, in Market street. Try it by all means.—Mari-:tuin, Pa.

se ,2

JlAHir AT THE FiRF.sinK.—If any one will take the trouble to watch the movements of Grover Tialtrr'i latest improvement on thoscwing machino, and to note the result of his observation, lie will be convinced, beyond the possibility of a. doubt, that the machinc will sew—and sew handsomely and strongly,

too.

INSXNRCTIXD

better than work can bo done by

the old-fashined process—Upwards of one thousand stitche* a minute. A friend of ours saw a machine of this pattern achieve one thousand and eighty stitchcs in that space of time. At this rate, what herculean labors is this little magician capable of nerfitrilling. One thousand stitchcs in a minute would be sixty thousand in an hour. Suppose a machine to be operated five hours in a. day, it would turn off t.hrco hundred thousand in that space of tine- so that, it would require less than four davs make up the astonishing number of one million. It would take somewhat longer than four da vs to coun: these stitchcs scpcratcly, we fancy. aug:J0

CORN.—Will some ofour farming pat

rons bring us

10, 15,

bushels of

Corn? We want a few bushels immediately, if not sooner.

ELECTION NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGO.M KH COUNTY,

WM. C. VANCE, Clerk.

rpiJE qualified voters of Montgomery Cou JL are hereby notified to meet at their usual piaccs of holding Elections in their respective Townships, on the second Tucisday in October next., (I860,) and then and there vote for persons to fill the several offices mentioned in tbe Clerk's certificate above.

WM. K. WALLACE, Sheriff of M.C., By I.N. SCHOOLER, Deputy. Sept. 6, ISOO.—Cw.

XO. 3,

COMMERCIAL BLOCK.

.ITTJE.VTFO.V,

A N

EVERYBODY!

IE undersigned having purchased the Drv-

purchased

Goods Stock of Grimes & Burbridgc, are now

receiving their Fall and

Winter Goods,

Which they arc determined to sell as low as any other house, to punctual men or for

CASH OR PRODUCE. We ask all who visit our market to purchase Goods, to give us a call, as we are confident we can do them good. Our stock consists of

PRINTS OF ALL GRADES, DELAINES, MORINOS, DEBEGES,

Bleached and Brown Muslins, FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS, GINGHAMS.

Ready Jftade Clothing, HATS AFLM CAPS OF ALL KINDS, SATINETS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS. See.

BOOTS AND SHOES, For everybody cheap. A fine stork of Qucensware, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Groceries, A*c., and indeed everything that can be callcd for in our line. ^E0-T. N. MYERS will be on hand, ready and happy .to wait on all his old friends and customers. ALLEN Jc BINFORQ.

Crawfordsville, Sept. 27, I860.-ly.

PUBLIC SALE! NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, on Thursday, October

11, 1860,

at my residence, four miles south-west ofCrawfoicdsvillc, the following property, to-wit: A lot of hue young horses, cattle and hog?, corn, hay, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture.

TERMS: A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving his note with approved security, without relief from valuation or appraiscmcnt'laws.

RICHARD J. CONNER- WILLIAM WORM AN.

COJYJYEM & WOKJfldUY,

WHOLESALE

Administrator's -Sale. NOTICE

is hereby giveu, that tho undersigned, administrator of tho estate of NoahHartman, late pf Montgomery county, dee'd, will offer for sale atpublic auction at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville,' on Saturday, October 20th, 1860, all the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting

THE QUAKER CITY

INSURANCE COMPANY!

The succcss of this Company is another proof of what can be accomplished by energetic men in the business of insurance, when backed by large experience and an actual cash capital- to perfect their purposes. On tho 1st of last January this Company made a dividend of 12 per cent, to stock-holders, after carrying a large amount to Surplus, which then amounted to $159,746 70. Judging from the extensive business done by its Western Branch Office, under the management of CURTIS L. NORTH, Esq., of this city, (Chicago,) the Company will be enabled at the close of the year to declare a like dividend, and carry a much larger amount to their Surplus Account.

MR. NORTH'S plan and method of doing business is to have all Looses paid—and paid promptly, without taking the sixty days allowed by the policy, and in this he is well sustained by the custom and performances of the Home Offlbei—Tinkhatn's Reporter.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS FOR

I860.

NOTICE

is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving taxes, I will attend either in person or by Deputy at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships, as follows, viz: Coal Creek Township, Tuesday, Oct. 16. I860. Wayne Ripley Brown Scott Clark Walnut Franklin Sugar Creek Madison Union

Go is), W g. a 2 5\ t» 3 O I CL

J? 5

Si 'I

A I

Coal Creek Wayne Ripley Brown Scott Union Crawfordsville Madison Sugar Creek Franklin Walnut Clark

SS'

WILMTAM C. YANCK, Clerk of the Circuit Court for ?akl county of Montgomery, do certify to the Sheriff of said County, that the following officers an to be clcctcd at the general Election to be hekl jn the county and State aforesaid, on tho second TutSuay in October, next, (1800) viz: Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the Stntc of Indiana, Sccreta.y of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Al'orney General for the State of Indiana, Reporter of the Supreme Court of the Slate of Indiana, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana, Representative to the Congress of the United States tor.the Eighth Congressional District of the State of In diana: Prosecuting Attorney for the Eighth Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the District composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain, Warren, and Montgomery. District Attorney for said Court and District above n:imcd. A Senator nnd Representative to the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, for the county ol" Montgomery.—• County Treasurer for Montgomery County: Recorder for Montgomery County Sheriff for Montgomery County Coroner for Montgomery Count}County Surveyor for Montgomery County Coiyity Commissioner for District. No. 3, of Montgomery County One Township Assessor for cach Township in Montgomery County. [L. S.] In Testimony whereof I have hereto subscribed my name, and affixed the seal of said Court, this 4th dav of September, 1860.

CoflTee, Tobacco, Ri?e, Svr

GSOF Remember Room in

RICHARD CANINE.

Crawfordsville, Sept. 27, 1860-2w

Eall Tracle--1860.

CASH

Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No

96, Pearl street, between Vine and Race streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Keep a large stock of custom and Eastern work, which is offered to tho trade at lowest prices.

Aug. 23, 1860-3m.

one Mildh Cow, a lot of

Cabinet'Lumber) tarpentersf Toolsu Household & Kitchen Furniture, &c*. TERMS: A credit of six months will bo i.vcn on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser.giving' note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement iaws sums of $3 and under cash* inhand. .JOSEPH HUSTON,

Sept, 27, 1860.—Pr'S foe ?2 40

THE

I'. C. SOMERVILLE, A.jcnf, Crawfordsville.

J. S. TASI, Travelling Ag't. Sept. 13, 1860—3m.

.Wednesday, 1',

It'

Wednesday, 24, Thursday, 25, ii Friday, 20, it

Saturday, 27,

Rates of Taxes for

1S60,

on each

One Hundred Dollars and

Poll:

W. II. SCHOOLER, T. M. C.

Sept. 6 1860-Cw.

NE W_FIRM!

rp'IE undersigned, having purchased of J. W. JL Linn St Son, their entire stock of Groceries, will ci,.utinuc the business at the same stand, where they wili be pleased to see their friends, and all who may wnni anything in their line. In addition to their present stock they intend in a short time to add a now suppi/ of all sorts of

GROCERIES,

which they propose to sell on the most liberal terms for

CASH OR PRODUCE!

Their stock will comprise a general variety of •."••

Staple and Family Groceries.

Such as

Teaf, Sugar, Molasses, ?pices,

yrups,

Soap, Siareh, Candles, Dye-Stuffs, Nuts, Candies, Raskcts, Brooms, Tubs. Buckets,

Wnsh-Boar.ds, fcc., fcc.

Aho, a large lot of Glnscware. KELSEY .1- BRO. Sept. 13, 1860-3m.

EAGLE STORE

FULL BLAST!

C. N. HARDING, WOULD

respectfully inform his old friends and the public generally of Crawfordsville and surrounding country, that lie is now in the market with a full and complete stock of staple

©©©©§,

IIATS AND CAPS,

BOOTS J1J%*B SHOES,

Carpeting, Qucensware, Glassware, A'c., which he is determined to sell at prices below all competition for

Cash or Country Produce.

We buy with cash at low figures and intend to sell for the same or its equivalent—Produce.^ All are invited to call and examine our stock and learn our prices, for wo are satified from our knowledge of the mercantile business that upon the cash system all can do better, than in a general business of credit. Our motto is

Cash and Small Profits.

tho stand—East Dry Goods

Empire BlOcK

The room formerly occupied by Shuo Jfc Epperson, south side of Main street, Crawfordsville. Sept IX, 1860—ly] CHA'S N. HARDING

TO FARMERS!

paid

for all kinds of PRODUCE, at in Pursel's Brick^ Where

tho North Room

Farmers will do well to call with their POTATOES, OATS,

BUTTER, EGGS,

.• LARD,

CLOVER SEED, and all othe^

Sept. 6, 1860.

15-50 50,1 12

2 00 1 50 1 00

2 1 410-10 2| 6 10 8-25

1 00

"|1 10 1 081 50 1 0911 50 1 13jl 75

1 01|1 50 1 04|l 50 "jl 10|1 50 "|1 02jl 50 ",1 04'l 50

All lands remaining delinquent for the non-pay-ment of Taxes must be settled by the first dny of November, or the same will be advertised for sale.

FEATHERS, FRUIT, green & dried

nUBTICJLES of PROntTCJE. WE propose to pay the Market price in CASH and invite the Farmers to give us a call.• We Will also sell in Retail

Oats, Bran, Shorts, &c., jtc.,

Of W^ICH we.,will keep a good supply. Also, a prime lot of TIMOTHY Seed for sale. Rospfectflilly,.

McCLURE PRICE

Crawfordsville, Sept.20,1860.—6W4

SALE!

undersigned, having sold his farm, offers to sell at Public Sale, on Thursday, Oct. 25th, 1860, all bis personal property, consisting of four norsesj 3 Millcs, 2 Colts, 3 Milch Cows, and other young cattle. 30 head of Stock Hogs, 50 head-of Sheep. Also Farming Utensils, consisting of 1 two-horse Wagon, 1.two-horse Carriage, 1 Mower and Reaper, Plows, Harrows, &c., Household and Kitchen Furniture.

TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over five dollars by the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. All sums under five dollars) Cash in hand.

Crawfordsviilej Sept. 13* 1800-3w-Pr's fee $2 /0.

oPEisriNa

OF THE

FALL SEASON!

NOW RECEIVING A NEW AND EXTEN

SIVE ASSORTMENT

FALL & WITSTTER

DRY-GOODS,

fi.ITS AJVB

Thursday, 18, tt Friday, 19, (S Saturday, 20, Monday, 22, •Tuesday, 23, ii

BOOTS & SHOES,

CLOTHING, &C., &c.

GEO. siYirnmn Co.,

WASHINGTON ST., CRAWFORDSVILLE.

October Appointments.

DR. HARDMAN,

Analytical Physician, and Phy

sician for Diseases of

the Lungs,

Formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine Hospital and Invalid's Retreat, Corresponding Member of the London Medical Society of Observation, Author of "Letters to Invalids," and Editor of the '•'Medical Stehossope," may be consulted at— Crawfordsville,

Taylor House.

day, October

Examination Free.

TILLV V"isi TS.

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

Particular attention paid to diseases of women and children. No Mineral Poisons used various combinations of Barks, Buds, Leavas, Roots, Gums, &c., obtained from the Oriental climes, and of the Indiana, only are prescribed—a full supply of which the Doctor always carries.

Dr. HAKDMAX treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Asthma, and all other Diseases of tiie Throat and Lungs, by Medical Inhalation, combined with proper constitutional treatment.

OTHER DISEASES TRFATED.

figt'lSo charge for consultation. In reIa.tion to the following Diseases, either when complicated with Lung Affections or existing alone I also invite consultation. I usually find theiu promptly curable.

Prolapsus and all forms of Female Complaints, Irregularities and Weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart disease, Liver Complaints, Dyspeyeia, and all other di^-ea' scs of the Stomach and Bowels, Piics, and so on.

Dr. Hardman treats all chronic or long standing diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Bladder, Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Ncrvos, Womb, Spleen, Spine, Eyes, Ears, &c> Scrofula, Fits, Cnnccrs, Rheumatism. Dropsy, Skin diseases. Fever Sores, Catarrah, Seminal Weakness. Neuralgia, Whites. Insanity. Dyspepsia. Giddiness. Heai of

Svphillis, Sick Headache, Enlarged Tonsils

See. (May 10, 1860—tf.)

DRY GOODS &_CARPET STORE.

.fOlf.V SMM.JLOTO CO., Nos. 101,103 and 10", Went fourth street.

CINCINNATI, O.

Importers

DRY GOODS & CARPETING.

Are now opening an extensive and complete assortment of FOREIGN AND AMERICAN

DRY GOODS,

CA_RjPETi]sra,

FLOOR OIL CLOTHS., Cr. cCr.

Families, Hotel Keepers,Steamboat Owners and Purchasers generally,may depend upon finding the best class of Goods, at prices as low as they can be purchased in tho Eastern Cities.

September 6,1860— w. ..

New Grocery Store. ICE CREAM SALOON

AX"I

A E

D. E. CRAIG *& CO., HAVINGcorneropened

just up in the above business

on the of Washington aud Verhon Sts., (Graham's old stand,)would inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that their stock is complete in every respcct.and will be sold at the lowest possible figures. Our stock of

consistsin part of Sugars, Coffee^ Teas, Pepper, Spices, kc., &c.

Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Figs,Prunes, Dater, Oranges, Lemons,Citrons, Mace, AC.

KEEP COOL!!

Tlicir ICE CREAM SALOON

ss fitted

up with

elegance and taste, and just the place for a warm night.

NEW BAKERY.

The Bakery Department of our establishment is entirely now,everything having been fitted up in the best style,and we feel confident that we are propared to meet the demands of the people with anyhing in out line. A superior article of

BREAD, FRESH EVERY DAY. LONG Bread, Bottom Bread,

Round Bread, Milk Bread,

French Bread* Split Bread, Twist Bread, Graham Bread.

Crackers, Pies,and unsurpassed Cakes of all kinds. WC have in our employ the bost Rakorin town.

"W^edding Cakes!

Particular attention will be given to getting up .superior Cakes, to order, for Wedding Parties, decoratod if desired, in superb style. Pleaso givo us a

call.

May 3i, I860.

D. E. CRAIG & CO.

MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Femalo Physician,-pre-sents to the attention of Mothers, her

SOOTHING SYRUP,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Whlfch greatly faciliates the Jjroriess of teethings by Softening the gums, reducing all infiatnstioh— will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE

THOMAS BARP.

REGULATE

tbe

to every Mother who

Wedncs-

17.

At Greencastle. October 1G.

BOWELS

Depend upon it, mothers, it .will give rest to yourselves and RELIEF ANJ) IIEALTII TO YOUR INFANTS.

We have put up and sold this article for over ten years, and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have never been able to sajr, of any other. ,medicine—N1JVER HAS IT I MRS. FAILED IN A SINGLE IN- WINSLOW'S I STANCE O EFFECT A I SOOTHING CURE fe ri timely used.— SYRUP. Never did we know an in stance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medicinal virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW/' after ten years' experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WF. HERE DECLARK. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found ill fifteen ot twenty minutes after the syrup is administered

This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED AND SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in

THOUSANDS OF T!ASE§. It not only relieves the child froih piln but invigorates the stoniachatid bowels, corrbcts acidity, and gives tofab and energy to the whole system:—1 It wili almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels, and Wind Colic, a which, if died, end lieve IT THE S IT E S

FOR

speedily remedeath. We beE S A N REMEDY IN"

CHILDREN TEETHING.

THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY& DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN whether it arises from Teething, or any other cfture. We would say

has a childsnffering from

any of the foregoing complaints, 1)0 NOT LT?T YOUR PREJUDICES, OR TIIE PREJUDICES OF ORHETS, stand between you and your suffering Child and the relief that will be SURE—-YTS^ ABSOLUTELY SUQE—to follow the use Of this Medicine, if timely used. Fulldirectionsfor using will accompany each bottle. None genuine nnlfess ths fac-simile of CTRT1S & PERKINS, Tffcw York, is on the outside wrapper.

Sold by Druggists throughot the world. I'dincijml Office, 13 OeDar street N. Y. PRIBE ONLY 25 CTS. PER. BOTTLE.,

Sold in Crawfordsville by Henry Ott & Son. Jan. 26, 1860—ly.

McCL,EA3*'S

STRENGTHENING

O I A

BLOOD

Purifier.

fore talcing. After taking.

THE

GREATEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD. This Cordial is distilled from a berry known only to myself, and chemically combined with somo of the most valuable medical roots, herbs and barks known to the mind of man, viz: Blood Rcfofy Wild Cherry Bark, Yellow Dock, Dandeloin,SaTsaparilla, Elder Flowers, with others, producing a most infallible remedy for the restoration of health ever known. It is nature's own remedy, curing disease by natural laws. When taken, its infiuenco

is felt

coursing through every vein of the body, purifying and accelerating the circulation

of"

Ycliu'.vncss

etc.

the

blood. It neutralizes any billious matter in the stomach, and strengthens the whole organization.

MCLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL Will eficeluall)' curb Liver Coinp!aint Dyspepsia* Jaundice, Chronic ftild Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Disea3es arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, inward Piles, Acidity or Sickness of tiio Stomach, Fullness of Blood to the Ilead, dull pain or swlrmiing in the Head, Palpitation of the heart, Fullness OI Weight in tho Stomach, Sour Epictations. Choking PR Suffocating feeling when lying down, Dryness,

of the Skin and Eyes,

Night Sweats, i.iward Fevci ", Pain in tho small of the Back, Chest or Side. Sudden Flashes of Ileat Depression of Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Languor," Despondency, or any Nervous Disease, Sore or Bloches on the Skin, and Fever and Ague (or: Chills and Fever.) IT will also cure the diseases of the Bladder and Womb,suck as Seminal Weakness,J Incontinencc of the Urine, Strangunry, In flam mation or Weakness of the Womb or Bladder,WHITES^

THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. S This Cordial will never fail to cure any of tho above diseases, if taken as per directions on each bottle, in German, Euglish and French.

OVER A MILLION OF BOTTLES Have been sold durihgthe last six months, and in no instnnce has it failed in givinS entire satisfaetion. Who, then, will suffer from weakness ordebility, when McLean's Strengthening Cordial will cure you

TO THE LADIES.

Do you wish

be hcalthv and strong? Then

go at once, and get sotneof ilcLean's Cordial.

will strengthen and invigorate your whole systemj causing a healthy and pure circulation of blood to flow through every vein, and the rich rosy bloom of health will mount to your cheek again.

Each bottle is warranted to give satisfaction. FOR CHILDREN. Wc

sny to

parents, if your children are sickly,

puny,or afflicted \vitllcomplaints prevalent to children, give them a small quantity of McLcan'sCordial, and it will make them healthy, fat add robust. Delay not a moment, try it, and you will be convinced.

IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE.

CAUTION.—Beware of Druggists or dealers who' NIIIV try to palm upon you some Bitter OR Sirsaparilla trash which they can buy cheap, by saying it is just as good. Avoid such men. AGK for McLean's Strengthening Cordial, and take nothing else. It is the only remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly, and at thu same time strengthen the system.

One table spoonful taken every morning fasting is a ccrtain preventive for Choiera, Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent diseaso. It is put up in large bottles.

Price only $1 tier bottle, or bottles for $5. J. II. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor of this Cordis!.

Also, McLean's olcanic Oil Liniment. Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.

McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

THE BEST LINIMENT IX THE WCLTTD.-

The only safe and certain cure for Cancers,Piles/ Tumors. Swellings,and Brochclc or Goitre,Paralysis. Neuralgia, Weakness of the Mtfscles,-Chronic or Inflammatory Rheumatism, Stiffness of tho Joints, Contracted Muscles or Ligaments, EarAche, Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, Fro.=h Cuts, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Nipples, Caked Breasts,Burns, Seals,-Sore Thfoats,or any Inflammation or Pain,no difference how loBg the diqpasc may have EXISTED MCLEAN'S celebrated Liniment is a certain remedy.

Thousand® of human' beirtgs have been saved a lifo of decrepitude and misery, by the use of thitf invaluable medicine.

MdLeaA's Volcanic Oil Linimontwill relieve pain almost instantaneously, and it will cleanse, purify and heal the foulest sores in an incredibly short time.-

FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS:

McLean's celebrated Liniment is tho only safe' and reliable remedy for the cure of Spavin, Sing Bone, windgal, splints, uppatural lumps, nodes or swellings. It will never fail to cure big head,Pollevil, Fistula, Old Sore?, or Sweeny, if properly applied. For sprains, bruises, scratches, cracked heels, chafes, saddle or collar galls, cuts, sores, or wounds, it is a infallible remedy. Apply it AS directed, and a cure is certain.

Then trifle no longer with many of the worthless Liniments offered to you Qbtaih A. supply of Dr. McLean's celebrated

youl

Liniment 1

will citre

J. H. McLEAN SOI.B PKOPSIETOII Conner of Third & Pino Sts.,St. Lonis, MDMANSON & POWERS, Agents, Nor. 17, 1259.] Crawfordsville, Ifld-