Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1861 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

THI'KSDAY,

loaders ami partisans that nil

Lepublicun party. Ihis is said, too, di-

rectly in the face of the assertion that

011

tho doctrine of secession, abandon their mad schemes: let them crush out the treason which rules in their hearts let them acknowledge their error and return to their allegiance, and the reign of peace will soon return the troubles will quiet down, and the storm cloud

arc neither threatened nor

give place tothobow of promise. This treatment is again visited upon Northis by iar the best, the safest, tho most rn men. or men from other nations honorable way by which peaco and .prosperity can again be restored to our ."borders.

Had the "Republican party, or any it should be remembered, Bayard Tayliepublican State, violated the national lor, the greatest traveler in the old or .'laws, torn down the ihig of our coun-1 new world, will deliver a lecture atMc-

try, seized the government property. and. committed high treason against the present government, then would it be well and wise that they should come •forward and offer all honorable amends and draw a full house, within their power. In all compromises the oti'enders should be the first to extend the olive branch but instead of that, tiio disunionists are still preparing for war still bid defiance to the powers they have sworn to defend: stiil scoff at every ouered compromise still rush on in their daring rebellion. and will be satisfied with nothing save the acquiescence to theiv own selfish 1 and unlimited demands. 'Their bloody guiltiness will rest tipon their own skirts. Should civil war come, the guilt will be theirs, and fearful wiM be the doom which awaits them.

The sun which basso Ion a shone brijrht-

generation, and after generations win suffer the penalties of the mad and ••mischievous actors now upon the stage.

T2IB3 I30i"€SL.AS PARTY.''

ly and gloriously upon theni, will go down to rise no more upon the present New Orleans, to secure the duties for

When the Douglas party met t-hc disunionists in convention at Charleston and Baltimore, they resolved that squatter sovereignty was right, that a slave code in the Territories was wrong and should never be granted, and rather than yield to Southern dictation, they preferred to sunder the Democratic party and stand upon their own platform. All parties entered into the conflict with principles emblazoned upon .•their banners. The Republicans, the ••Douglas men, and a large portion of the Bell men, were opposed to the principles now demanded by the disunionists of the South.- Those who opposed them constitute an overwhelming maiorilv of the people, both North .and a».i Tiio question then comes up,| XWsAi—C. W. Brown, editor of ii a small minority, whoso rights If10 Grccncastlo Banner, paia our city

trampled

of thia government and control tho

majority, or shall a small minority over-

'throw this glorious Union, to the ruin of thousands of people and infinite .•-:i-tif?erings of untold millions? Are the

Douglas men willing to bow to the dictation of men whom they have resolved wore wrong, and whom they now say have committed a greater wrong by an

attempt to destroy tho best government on earth? Some "bf them may, *but the masses will stand to principle •and the Constitution.

Treason and rebellion can never convert the wrong into the -right.— When the disunionists are willing to abandon their rebellion and live as they v.ave lived. HJnion. our difficulties will cease, and '.he S^ulh. in all her rights will be protected, but never untii that is done.,

nder the broad flag of our|

lex-

$±f~We have been compelled to omit the principal part of J, eg sj I at iv Hummary this week also much other interesting news, owing to the crowdcd condition of our columns by the able speech of Hon. James V\ ilson. on the state of the Union, which will be!

found in full in to-days issue. Ihc

\der on thc first page of our next issuo.

first and third page:^ a caielul pei u^a.l. ji

'secret political cabal, who tear to subin it their acts to the p*&pple.

ncitl pies or designs.

result.

Apology from the Soullicrn Re-

public.

our IVaiional Troubles. to aid him in loading- his vessel, and The remark is often made by old line I then inviting the negz-o to take dinner

.. ii !,

Olll

lion a I troubles could be settled at once I complained to the British consul \vho

Some of the Georgia hot-bloods re-

ff^E35. 2I 1S61. cently tarred and feathered an English a? [captain for having employed a negro

Htl-| t)ofoi*C leaving tho boat. The captain ana returning thanks

the guilty parties, but no one claim- uj

the Democratic party is the only one ed, and the brave traitor* skulked into cas, a navy adequate to these objects

capable of saving the country. There their holes, ami the new B«pBhltoW-i^''

is another mode,and one whtc-h should,god pardon and apologized for having con With aSonstitotion differbe adopted without delay, by which ill-treated an abolitionist. the storm may be quieted. Let these aspiring demagogues of tho South who have led a portion of tho people astray

If they succeed in forming their government, will they dare in future to barrel men up, suspected of abolitionism, and roll them into the river? Will the}* hang, tar and feather, and otherwise brutally treat men from other countries, whom they suppose to be opposed to slaver}-? The day of reckoningwill come, andsomethingmore than apologies will be demanded, if such

liayard Taylor's S^eciure. On Saturday evening next. 7 o'clock,

Clellands llall, in this city. The subject) chosen for this lecture—"The Arabs"—will doubtless prove highly interesting to a majority of our eilizons

s^W-fiie disunion leaders of the South I do not want and will not accept a eomI promise. They desire a free government of white people, based upon the slavery of the black people. In their estimation no other government can stand.

PERSONAL.—Hon. Henry S. Lane, U. S. Senator, left this city on Tuesday of this week, for the Federal Capital. He will arrive at the fit}'of Washington in time for the Presidential inauguration.

£3f"*Goods belonging to St. Louis are now detained in the custom-house at

the State of Louisiana. To this the Government will not submit—the people of the North-west will not submit.

J3@^South Carolina is very indignant at not ircttinff the Presidency of the

JS^-There is very little prospect that the Border States can be drawn into the secession movement, even on paper.

©aT''We see it stated that Ge'n. Wool is now lying dangerously ill. y.

ftS^Will the people of tho Northwest submit to the closing of the mouth of the Mississippi by the Southern .Republic? We think not.

vI,H on Mond

upon, be permitted to dictate the poli-1is whole-souled liepublican, and by

tl,c

»y

Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Our old friend II. Ii. Dunlap, agent for the extensive Nurseries of Fletcher, Williams and Loomis, of Indianapolis, is.now stopping in our town for the purpose of affording those wishing anything in the line of Fruit or Ornamental Trees, an opportunity to order, or subscribe. Mr. D. canvassed our county pretty thoroughly for these Nurscrios during the past summer and fall and from what-we can learn from

those who patronized him at that time,

gave general satisfaction. Jn fact. judging from what we have seen, the trees from these Nurseries are inferior to none ever sold in our county. lie can be found for a few days only, at

fiigp'The Postmaster General of the Southern Confederacy wiil haveaglor- th ''American House," in this place. ions time in carrying the mail .-as falls off in postage dues only half a order, give him a call immediately, and kndwledged, to success, to peace, to

'•million, and South Carolina £7J0,000 they will be forthcoming in due season, --.per annum, and the oilier Cotton States in proportion. Truly, Cottonia will be a glorious Republic.

doings of tnc Slate Legitlature. 110U"-, break washing machine commonly pedever, wiil bo resumed in its regular or-

you want just such trees us you may

Tlse Easy WasSser.

Ladies—we mean these who perform such menial exercises—when passingi

,,ot f0, cl lo ox

ine the j-upcrior workings of tne "Easy

Wtishcr.'' It is unquestionably a great improvement on tho old wash-board, break-back system of washing and then it is both neatand liurht ulto*eth-

unlike thc old and worthless iiax-

nulin(

'All should give tho speech of (air able them rapidly and very cheap, nearly Representative, which will be found on

through our country by wooden

,g venders. Hcaton is selling

ll lJ

couhl 1)uruhase un or

.y ^uh and they occupy but little

ny more space in a room.

Jefr. Davis is the President of a

if at

RS IIO.MH MrAGAZINK, FOR!1'

the month of March, is before us filled

Discord is thc pro-! and children, &c., !tc. Terms. 82 fori peal 1 JX 1, ,1 ,,.1 nniimvi film. i.illlinC All" »V

vailinfelemcnt. and suffering thegrand S single copy per annum: four copies for! mation of new counties. Bourbon

Inauguralof JcflT. Ouvis. «, MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 18.

The inaugural ceremonies to-dny was tho grandest pageant ever witnessed in the South.

Mr. Davis commenced the delivery of his inaugural at 10 o'clock. Alter alluding to the Southern Confedcracv,

ii ii

8t0WCtl

UI)0U

O W O

llim ia bcin

siuri cst

and followed

v' Ol me

new iicpublic. She tades

seccaing.

The little REBEL never will bo satisfied I the commerce oi' our enemy. until she is permitted to commit cide in her own wav.

i. l.aa

c™llucts

journals of our State and deserves unbounded success in all his undcrtak

A' elevated to

the proper Spirit unci notion of the immediately Ottered reward Ol'Sl.000- r\ 1 this Senate to thi? Hou.^o. Tlu* officers* of sonic ofj Kill No.."W. fur tho formation A the cuvjiirv en

ing 011I3' from that of our fathers in so far that it is explanatory of their well known intent, free from sectional conflicts which have interfered with the pursuit of the general welfare, it is not

usual to expect that the States from

which we have recently parted may seek to unite their fortunes under the government we have lately instituted. For this vour Constitution makes tide-

filiate provisions." .'But beyond this, if

trial and disappointments are the price of official elevation. You will see ma-

to toka-i either a want ol'

and of most cudearn.gatlection. our

gOnei'OSlt} has conferred upon me

most undeserved distinction which

A S I

mistake not, the judgement and will jkAt

of the people are that Union with the Stiites from which they have separated is neither practicable or desirable. To increase the power, develop tho re-

sources, and promote the happiness of]

a a a

welfare of every portion should aim of the whole. Where this doe.1'

not exist antagonisms are engendered, which must and should result in separation. Actuated solely by a desire to preserve our own rights, and to promote our own welfare, the separation of the confederate States has been marked by no aggression upon others

_. i_ rri 11 ... -p .1. I

progresses as heretofore and even

havo constituted our exports, and in

which the commercial world has an in tcrest sen com in suine oxter10

eluded, could not be declared bv even I

d»A,r

should we be involved in war, there! i'osifesuon oi one of the Prisoners. would be no considerable diminution I in the production of the staples which

I nartio

rai ism issi on

'i'V

lli

ot conduct which would be detriment-

al to the manufacturing and commer-

Ctn terestri noroau. ououiu reason

guide tiK* aet-ioll oi tlio ££0\ erns.nc*nt ubout fifty in number, re-paired to Oxford, and artrom wllicll we-huve separated, a po!?-j rested (.leor^e tin: hotel keeper with whom

live lnu*l

cy so detrimental to civilized V\'orld, ihe llOi

.i.,TP to in^i.'i iniurv unon

.4%,k

us but ii it bo otherwise a ternb.e re-

blllh.l I Il_

of lillli.C.1*

liy to the policy and wickedness ol our

aggressors. Ill the meantime there

wi 11 remain to us besides the ordinorv I

i- en CO

rvl.1 110,. rl/icii-i-ifl I

I.Glt.^1 SOl.^l.l 1101 tle..lll.a.

by the people for the delogaLed pow-

ei&ai^ os lie }C n^.

hope by due diligence in the pertorm-

rniniii \vhin vul I'l n."* sum fif.ll 111 O

retain when retiring something of the good will and confidence which has welcomed my entrance into office. It is joyous in thc midst of perilous times to'look around upon a people united in heart, to know our purposes find high resolves animate and actuate the whole where the sacrifices to be made arc not. weighed in thc balance against honor, right, liberty and equality. Obstacles may retard—but thuy cannot lung rea movement sanctioned by its

justice and sustained by a Virtuous pt-o-

1 1 A

Iicvereiul} let US ll.\okc the

OUI* lathers to guide, provide and pro-

tect us in our efforts to perpetuate the

principles, which und .,le i„

clement prevails and et oris 1

[^pooial Dispatrh to the Cincinnnli Gazette.]

toiiiiting the Elcdoi al Votes. ,''ip. ^'ASUIX( TII.V, Feb. 13. •The grcat.event, that of counting the electoral votes, looked forward to with so much in I crest, took.pli.ee to-day ih tho presence of uno of the largest audiences vyhieh ever thronged the Capitol. At a. very curly hour tile spacious galleries of the.i house were crowded

lor UlC

honor be-

"iimsuullv large attendance on the floor. The I toe

I ... "n iiiuiKuuiiv larcre attenuance on me noor. I tie iee oi nvt-, nuiuuiui a thai they are to investigate tlior

1 5

that for the protection of I t«i ready

tho reward. The British lion growl- our burbot sand commerce on the high TLC

tore

)tL of !lu

fi'

t'«

lic

L. ii,-« I

lhc

nts

thousands present. In tho diplomatic gallery,

"1 I ''olegraph OHice, and immediately sent a dispatch

1,1 th willlC1-

of lSj.S-9a

fession. in whieh he

lully

kin stat lhjltnbolJ

snonsibl it Will rest unon it. ana the Howe beiran boarding with linn, he learned that he

Jil ho-ir

t, rCUiCities befoie su^fge^tcd. the Cli were .statioi

]nown

resources for retaliation upon

111

pubiiO Stations

I-'I

a .AluOl til.

grade to this which your kindness has

COi.ivliC

ul.l.-, turned in great haste, and announced to J.»r. Kowe

Ti,-'n

.v.n a

continuance ol that sentiment, and up-

on your wisdom. I rely to direct and

support me in the performance reiuir-

tem of our government. The Constitution framed by our fathers is that of these confederate States. In their exposition of it in the judicial construction it has received, we have a light which reveals its true meaning. Thus instructed as to the just interpretation of this instrument, and ever remembering that all offices arc but trusts held

int0

r( )1 lt thnt tiul(li

ed the coveted

$2,OOll,

IJn€oln

disappoint your expectation* jet to i,o)tli„g those forts ,vl,ich have

they were able to vindicate and trans--j

mit to thoir posterity with a contin-j

|jancc ofllis fav0

prosperity,

Fori Moas'iiy Taken Sny ScccsslciaSccapturc. K«R ASK A CITY, I'eb. 19.

Old-Fort Kearny was taken posses-

TT I I„ .F iiirri.T hv -I I-IVTV F,f

ni(

^to -SoMthern

made Lo take thc Ion bj the Ln.on

,!U,t

.-•./. LATV.R. An attack was made on thc fort this morning at, ten o'clock, and amid great excitement the Palmetto flag was torn down and the stars and stripes raised in its place.

ST.

the Book Store of 1- rank Hcaton, you Mongol IW rtghl .bat Virginia «l..«ld demand ad-,

fla. Waves over thor«rtr&. bcaringlho j!

lil8h

liliu al

issue

J-

Louis. Feb. 18-

incomplete returns indicate thc eicc1 tion of the Union ticket for the State Convention in this city by about 5,000 majority. Thc election passed off (luiotly. ileturns from other .parts of

the State-favor Union'.-

teLTn.thc Southern States there is as usual with choice high-toned litera-1 u@„A bill passed our State Legisla- c,ieuanas nan in ither Union feeling, opinions, princi-! tare, the latest fashions for the ladies turc on Wednesday of last week, re urday evening, February -A,

all laws in reference to tliefor-

rotunda, and thu.« prevented Ui'e crowd from blocl.-- oughly with icgard to ti.e late proposed duel be-

a a I a

present. After joint session had been dissolved,: 111.1 ttOi ,»

... temporarily in Oxford llenton countv

hysican named llowe

,located ,,

ini es

of thi city

JSV.7 #cl» il IATU cl WUi:- NN UIMVI IVCVUUI TWIN UWIU 11, (, i. •..( iJ't 'i-v "r. Kowe ha 1 boarded, and a person named Jas. 1.

oi uio

,, ...

nd b(tanIed it a

iiligently searching forevidenee to fix the crime on

r' the suspected parties: but up to Thursday last all

their efforts had been in vain. On We.lnestlay, the

Aftiea anti Horse Thief company held a meeting

4. 4 ... .. ..s 1 »inl re*olvc! tomjike a number of arref.^ on su.«i»i-

implicated himself, Hog-

"'«n Haggcti.who

has since re-|

v, moved from Oxford to Middleport. Illinois. of the wives Ulld families of the SO]-l

two momhs after lr.

h^imn-Uas possessed of upwards of.§2.000 in cash. A Jit

Jvi scheme was immediately concocted between the: oil

lrt es I5a

.d to rob the doctor of his money. Af-

ter several unsuccessful attempts to rob him with-

cltt

committing

the

crime of murder

ii mined upon the latter eoi

secluded locality, hetwee

I ,.j.)£JC

U"li

•leter-

mined upon the latter course. Accordingly llogers

tliat a person was lying dangerously ill at a farm C'lly.

house a few miies off, and that he had consented to

ny errors to forgive, man deficiencies drive back and request his immediate attendance at LO casein expic.*.- ...MI, -i ,-m,. 1 1 ii a in a a re re a a a a 1 on I a in ii le: blltvous all not lllld 111 Ilie .. ... ., I I I

to is to

i, A locality where his acco, pl.ce 8 were sl^tjoncd—

cause tl ,t .3 to me the l. ho»t hope, n-r™

,„

a J,j, f,.(1I11 J,i, ani-l a short distance from the

I road-side they deliberately shot and buried him.-

King savs he know.* the sp.it wncre the body was

rest the man llaggett. The accused are all married

light upon another tragedy which occurred about

the same tune in that locality. A mail earner

turned up missingon the same road in a manner similarly mysterious. Rogers and others arc suspected of murdering him also.—Lafayette Courier.

speech in Charleston,

A]1 thc Ch Ioston of Frklay

and Saturday copy Ijincoln's speeches

IT I +i ,.U and comment on theni, Thc Mercury

ance ol my duty, and though I maj Lincoln's

opinion,

1 eU I cl 11.' O 1IL

the

r.<p></p>States,

n*?

United

not been captured, and retaking those

which have been captured by the

Con.

federate and thc collection of I

(UlU 11 O iI v. v. I W 11 VI

duties in their harbors would be

nei-ji,^

exercise of legitimate power towards land true friend, whose heart beat with

many rebellious counties, bringing hi""li and noble impulses. His plain,

tiiem to their senses. Lincoln a ,ltlb].ward hon,stv „„d simplicity cool man an able man: a determined!

lard 4. what he savs: an earnest man withal the day. had gathered around him ma- west quarter

...

KICIIMOND,

eb.

an ultim.'ituni, nxm

_0.

reston treated great interest.

f,.1,1 A

t| Vi shou|d

l0 st.L.uru

riage.

then, we suppose, is dead and interred. b} I-. M. Ileatoi).

ing that, lrginia lias the legal rig lit to secede that the election of Lincoln Reading constituted one of his highest was not secured upon a just ground, enjoyments and especially was he fond

,.« I but since it- had been secured, it was 10 the revolutionary history of his

J"-

1 1

time uc

h,.T, jvond which she will not wait, and' if itjlry and cconomy, united mla a hiltli

il0r j=ust

Lintoln anion? the «othamstes.! ,.

N"W VorK Feb

Mr. Lincoln and suite occupied

carriages, and rode to the

Indiana Legislature.

I enatc teller, read thoscof the Southern States.— Ibcbill

tl,0 conehuiofMhe lafter took the vote as recor-

ded and presenting himself in front of the Speaker's desk, announced the result. Mr. Breckinridge then arose and in a firm loud voice declared AIUIAIIAM I LINCOLN and IIAXNIBAL HAMLIN as President and Vice President of the United States for four years

fourth ofMnrch. ,.

1 I here was no demonstration on the dissolution

Legislative Sumumii-y. 1 WEDNESDAY, Feb. IS, ISCIS i(tr.-*i-:. FiSher 'introduced a resolution expelling

ii-.-srs:

police were stationed in Hie principal hails and understnndiii

iieiirep

overflowing, while there was prol

companies remained outside thc Capi- and repealing formerJaws relative to the matter to report to head-quarters a t. any moment, WHS passed.

Senate

'I™

the I

usual hour," the Vice President in the chair, iiutj 'tig indefinitely the bill allowing

the Electoral vole, and the Sergeant-at-Arms.— the joint resolutions authorizing towns and cities

On the arrival of tho procession at the House,Veals .V taxes for common school purposes recom-

and Moody, which way, after

rolonged discussion, referred to a Select Commit-

.•e of Five, to lie hereafter announced, with the

md report promptly. oi new eouni.ie:.-,

MiSdi^ Son-'

were again tv Surrogates and a,Surveyor-General.

announced by the Secretary of the Senate. This The last bill was tabled, and the vote tabling it proceeding occupied some time and was rather I refused to be reconsidered, thus settling the monotonous, beins relieved only by a general buz- "u'tter. zard laugh at the reading of South*Carolina's vote. *J'h

Republican States, and Trumbull, tho

1in

The Democratic teller— Phelps—generally read the! was made the special order for Thursday next, at

Tl,c im 1 ,n nso erowd

!,liotl

be the (dispersed, and the Senate ami House proceeded to .,,vc nrnlvibi ities

and just behind them Bancroft, the historian, was wtJ laboi" Tinder a

sealed, as attentive a spectator as any one ofthe!

ci'OI). f.t i^ presumed that the l'CSt Ot'

110 uomestic contusion, to Air. Lincoln, announcing his election. lio'r-r.'f nn .n«n i- CMMILIT mn ii'led ai'Oliias. and iiiveil ail exouisite count V. bounded RS follows Begin tiing at a point Oar industrial pursuit-: have received vAl u, mr IZ' 'niildnc

lily."

i.-inil, Aceonimirly on J/huritlav, the compiiny, 1

... hogers. King bceaine greatly alarmed upon Ins vl .10,'Liieril ."Mates 111- jn-rcst. and was soon prevailed upon to make a con-

niv. IIi 'ti:t,'..- III- J}n-ost. a:nt was soon prevailed up'jii

(]icrs at

I'rooklyn

in re is

Olll. remarking that he hadbusiness

in thi* city that night, which demanded his pres-

f-iM-rli* inn liili, enre and I ence here. A half hour after leaving homo he re-

Fatal Railroad ICCSdCilt BCar

1 I

MMii C5ty

uilK

.„_

linl

but thinks Il.iggett and Jlog- in the employ of the .New Albany

or ]liiv-p inee rcmovedit. The villains Mius secur- Comjianv, and wis a limst excellent engineer and

which was divided between I

formcrlj rc!i(lenl of

ed at my hands. n:re Changed j,]llV0,j ,ei](lling stoves for Thomas S. ('ox, Ksq.—- caused by a broken rail.—/.",/• Cutirur

deduction of in-!

were assigned the Senators in two semi circular nicmling the. passage of the bill authorizing town-I (JQXII'.SO of a practice of toil yoai'S I have rows fronting the Speakers desk. After orgnnixn- shi| libraries to loan funds tabling the estray bill: ,.C ,w- no .• „tf n, tion by Mr. Breckinridge, the tellers took their

abolishing the ofTiee of Public Printer

The bill appropriating i?30.000 for the expenses

of the present Legislature was passed, also the

joint resolutions authorizing towns and cities to

The Southern Cultivator, published

at A U£'UStlU. tiCOrna,

StlVS:

We have

been suddenly brought into a position

S does business. Seward, Hougias and Litne sat together 1 SUggC. IS ]1 OOalJl 11 lie. 01 11 »j,„ ci'ilitw ill tho main isle of the House during tho proceeding, I Will". ttl'e, tiiercforo. arming.

reater deficienc

Lord Lyon was especially conspioions. while there 0l bread. The Stale of Georgia has not Ul^ltdlCntS ctie tile dlhtlllecl juice,. Of 1S6J the undivided sixth of tho undivided twowas a general attemlancc of diplomats. NO\V crjiin enOU""h wilhill el* 1 111 t.S to I Cill'el II11}" sclecletl grams, maue (leil-j thirds of the following described real estate, si'uato I iVuilher the. Virginia nor Arkansas Senators were i?

Mr. Wi-sh.burne'of Illinois rejiaired to the House ma!s Ull 1111 the gathering ol the JlOXt 'HOllUtlC tlll.tJlC 1 tilu jl.DlpCl I.. A-

CIKC U. 1h. CUlLl» «i 101 I E'Oilt jJISL 1) CS Iroiu the Ol'th-wcst it roiy uluiost ilovul OC*Or LO the liquor, inch ning thcnce casl scveutv four feui foct, thence north

that our currency will not be in a con-j^

^1,,. fireman v.a^ al.-o fa tall iviiared. though

I|N Mr

„0(Ki ]lc

men. I —In this place, Feb. 18th, 1861, of The conviction of these men will doubtless throw Consumption, JACOB CHIUST.MAN, aged

leaves a wife and five children,

Lafayette, em- "ho rc,ide in Mar,hall, Mieh. The accident was

jail of this county for safe keeping. A deputation I ISSSEBSKBSBBBMS&SBBBBtBKflBBBSttUtkJnBB of the Regulators is rn roulf for Middleport to ar-

I Til

2 mont lg an(

days.

31 r. Christman was born in Salem,

North Carolina, November 28th. 1798, moved to Indiana in 1831, and has lived in Montgomery county for about- 30 years. He was the father of three children, all of whom Had, early in life, fallen victims to the same fatal malady.

Jacob Christman was a man of industriousand strictly temperate habits,

ther coercion nor invasion, but a gentle honesty a

Veiling egi ant ng

Kllld

man a man not of words but of action: of character his love ot goo

who says what he means and means devotion to the gieal moral rctorms OT

and nopojtician. and devoted friends, who now

neighbor, a gcneious:

1 1 1 1 iv 1 1

01 1 cl

laborer ill every good word and work,

rnv

the convention to-day the .peech ^^J.^^^^^Vho.pitablo in

Jle

tlic Union could never be ro-con-1disposition, yet nrin and decisive in all

,. ever gratefully ac-! ^.-ueted. and expressed full confidence his principles. Most of his life was

that Virginia would join the Southern I

usse

Confederacy. 111 I with neatness and assiduity yet he A resolution was introduced declar-, 1. .1 ,r. »1,.. i,»~,i 1

on a farm, which he cultivated

tailed not in thc cultivation of hismind.

0„.n eou tn whosc bcst illt01.t,sts

I al-.vavs sought to promote. His Indus-

aito1 llis 1,lc 111

The (rain bearing Lincoln 'reached being loo feeble to permit him' this city on time, at the 3.1st st. depot, to engage in active business. His wife where the Presidentelect left the ears. and two grandchildren are all of thc

Mrs. Lincoln and children were driv- left to mourn his loss yet do en to the Astor House in a close car-

"TMSJE MJRJtlBIS."

.Bayard Taylor will lecture in Mc-! on those who must soon follow him to Clelland's Hall, in this place, on Sat-

SUBJECT— Pl IO A rn Admission 25 cents. T'ckets for sale jau

COM I*L S EIWT A Y.

^.Y"

products for sale, yet requiring,

Rofief for Fori Sumicr. The following amounts were collect placed in the hands of JDr. Simpon

tie

The popular wine importers. Messrs.!

A .1

A. M. BININGER & Co.. No. 19 Broad street, New York, have recieved the following substantial endorsement of their "OLD LONDON DOCK GIN,"

a which appears to be a standard articio I

Gin as a ElenieliaJ .igent. The "OLD LONDON DOCK GIN, of Messrs A. M. TUNINGER & CO., 19 Broad rtreet, litis been a favorite with the profession for many years.-

have frequently prescribed it, and al-

vvavs with decided advantage, where

fruity and

a largo proportion of the results of such unexceptionable puntv and uno-

sale to buy the common necessaries, ol' qm-'ocal power, both asprc\ enti\ and

Collected bv J. Kiplev, Ksq

Total

i:'

ham, of the I. S. Navy for the relief: Monda} I^eb. 2oth.

Hew orlc, from Charleston, S. C.,

the steamer .Marion, viz:

Collected in .Pivmoulh church

care-

delicate. In the!

tllCSpillt

at'OlliatlC

flavor.

''ivor of the bills making provision forcoun- h.Ul 0CC,t^l011 to test mail} Ot tilt glUS PECfALIA de.Mgn.d for the u.-e ot t.ie

in the market, and after a very careful examination of numerous samples. 1 have decided that '-BINlNGlt'S OLD LONDON IOCK GIN"' has no equal. Really good gin is indispensable in every household, and the Old London

Dock

rai^e money by taxation for common schools. is 0

Sh»ri oi ISrcadstuftof. ...

COlllCS

emphatically linder til at

head In Selling

SUCll

ail article at a

Knickerbocker

llOUSC

are doing much for the cause of true

8 Wesi. 39th Street, N. Y.

of'

lTiri

4 1

ER SOLD LONDON DOCK es that lllld no-

MN LR- SOLD liON -DOISi

But G-J.

willCSOi' liqUOl'S. Its,

hilS lneliO^ C'l iti tliesc in ill- tj„„

»-a'

11-V,,I Jtii 0ll eouuuiltu OUi MljJ-i 1-1 south-west corner of said lot r.tmioer -t, and run-

curative agent, ailti a harmless exhllil-

ratinii,

r.S. Armv. bv Commodore String- "Taylor House, raw fords\ ille, will be

V-.lv O^flv

J•,••.••:

Fort Sumter, recently arrived

c, (A

S'236

^-10

50 ,ce

aiioned on the road'-s'ide in a Collected from citizens lllld ofu- I CAUTIOX.—U-warc of worthies* imitations^ as twenty rods, theme west lipon secluded locality, between Oxford and this city, a i. A.',,,.,. Exi»eri-|short distance from the former place, about dinkcii

301 00

?784 50

Mrs. C. P. Brister, Editress of Newark. (0.)

Michigan Cen- Times, writes in her pnper of January 2!', lsj'3. as

know thai Dr. Robaen Scandinavian i.em-

a a

'j (einler were «p- ,vili,a few bottles or his Scandinavian Blood l'a-

j„i„, i„«a„,lv! ,i»„ „„l «r 1,1, Pill. T»t

ICI"'*

Bib.-',ek" was formerly

'. fifty'rods to placc of beginning: coniaining sixty

nniot "^ontlo unobtrusive in

deccast (1

i. ,i 1 l. j. I east quarter of section thirty three (33) in townUo steps moj*al character and business integi it\ (.ighteen (is)north of range three we^t,

had secured him a liberal competence,!

and enabled him to spend thc latter

COinpaiatl\ case, Ills

thc hcartg of many fricnds bcat in

warm sympathy with the few linger-

\stor House, ing mourners of his once happy family. A good citizcn has passed from earth. May his example not be lost

their

final account!

--In this city, on Tuesday, February

1861 of dintherio'ANNA F.,

I re a

'•••.-

tion than stimulants usually do, and have no depressing effect. We feel safe in recommending

!ein Railroad the Dlood Purifier to till suffering from debility, be thc cause what it may, the Pills have this peuiliaritv, they are powerfully active, and at the same time leave the patient stronger and in an iinproved condition, different from most drastie rem- I cdies. Try them with the Blood Purifier and you will feel like many who have been relieved, and willing to add your testimony to their cflieacy.

See advertisement. feb".

CRAWFORDSVILLE MARKET. THI BSDAY,Feb. 21. There has been but little done in the way of trade thus far this week which is attributable in thc main to the inclemency of thc weather.

Wheat.but little coining in, is selling at T5@80

els. Corn, ranging from 20 to 25 cts. llutter, from 10 to 125f cts.

Eggs, ready sale at 8 cts. Lard, from 9 to 10 ets. Feathers, 40 cts per fb. Dressed Chickens, $1.25 per doz. Green Apples, from 40 to 50 cts per bushel. .Dried Apples, !?1(m-1,25. Potatoes, 25(«ii30cts. riflHHPrt

COMMISSIONER'S SAI.E.

i, nn HE undersigned a Commissioner appointed

t|, Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery

county, in the State of Indiana at its l-ebruar.^

Term. 1801, will, on and after the 2»th day ot

jyi,lrei, next, offer at private sale the foiio.vingdcs

gomery, to-wit: A part of the north west quarter

7WILIN-LCNCIN(R AT

one third in twelve months from day of sale the

Urc

fiivi

TIIE

,ie

C17) north of range

three

taining forty acres belonging to thc heirs of ^llli im Kelly, deceased

TMRMS

tivo 0,)C 0

his I

bo akl ilt ,iuic of

iin( 1 lonc third in

„.

Ulg

NO'l'JCE

of the north west

IV,til, JDO-t. ui V^ V, -IT stallment in a satisfactory manner.

liter of John & Catharine iSew-1 MILTON B.

ell aged. years, 3 months and 11 days,

Feb. 21, i83i-4w*

......... ., 1 twelve months, with interest, the purchaser giving cribed real estate situated in said county of Mont-j

north of radg0 fo rwostj boundoif as follows

north cast E0I-ner of said nortn

sain section twen-y six,ami in™™ rjp

re a ix so

cig lt r0( S)

JOUMAL RECEflPTS.

!,e

IT /•. 1 TVlCl^n iVtniM .... 1.

following persons have paid the sums op-

1,,, rlict illnrl iiiir.ni: of! private sale, on or alter thelGih uav of March, A.

iCtltclv pUllgCHt tilld fitlVOrOUS with the in Montgomery county, State of Indiana, to-w:t:—

circular, and we dtfv doubt. twenty rods, thence east ei

several arc already in the market. e::l!ed by diiTercnt names, se none unless the words (1'rofessor

(to

James Shanklin (Iowa) Henry Stiekrod...., ,. Gaorgc Munns Dr. ISonncll Milton B. Waugh

A tlin TfHif*tiikI.

posite their names on subscription the Journal. 'Honor to whom honor is due." James Waggon, $1 50:':

GXN

GEIV

A IJ031S5MAL, A6JEST.

THIS DEIJCIOUS TOXIC STIMULANT.

tcnl Prof'eminn

IHM' Part of lot number four MI E.S the SAME is known

nl es gnat

mootiT oilv ,«lv-aiKl an thr,.'' totol »„d t.,j t.vo

delicious to the sense of smeH and

urk tiKlt Jlessrr. ^*V. -^*1. l-Milliii. oiifi-lialf poles, to t.he contro of tho New Ait.anv Kailroad, thenee north with the centre of read 148 poles and 0 links to the north line of arter, ihcnce we twenty-one poies to tho est corner of said quarter, thence south to ace of beginning, containing 2li aercs and 20

beverage.— Chemical Journal and

JS^Dr. llardman's next visit to the!

.Jed-

and the

J'mtii/'/,

having super

seded the so-called "(Jins.'' "Aromatic," ''Cordial," "Medicated," "Schnapps," etc.: is now endorsed by all of the prominent physicians, chemists and connoiseurs. as possessing allof those•intrimic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an OLD and PCKK Gin. Put up

in quart bot

tles and sold by all druggists, grocers, etc. A. M.

iilNI.VUEll &

CO.,

(Established 177b.j Sole Proprietors'. ISo. 10, Broa'l Street, X. V. For sale by D. S. BAKNK.S A Co., Xo. 13 Park Row, Xew York.

Our long experience and familiarity with the requirements of DKUCCIST.S, and our superior businc facilities, enables us to furnish them with choice Liquors for mcdicinal and famih- use.

Feb. 21, 1801— ly.

^'*1^ be deSlied 101 tlllb highest

blest USC of

till

r.MM.I.VS

OT1CE is iiereby gi-. en that the undersigned gnardi: of Amtiia J. Baldwin, will soil nt

pJat of Myer.^. addi-

out-lots to the town of Ladoga, i:i said

f™,

V3LRD&*

^Cr^Positively the most wonderful thing Tjiscov- 1S61, the following described real estate, situate in ered in the nineteenth century is Professor WOOD'S the county of Montgomery, State of .'ndiana, lull A IlIisTOllATIVE. It restores perfect gray wit: I'artof the west half of the north-east quarh.tir to its original color, makesjt grow oil the ha id ter of section twen!v-two (2ii in township twenty and will preserve it perfectly to any age, if only (vO north of range sis (0) west, bounded a-i t' used hv the yocng vice a week. I»ftndrufT and lows: Beginning i»t a point sixty rods north of tho disease cannot e.xist on the scalp where this is used, centre of said section, and running thenee north htv rod.-:, thence south io the beginning, con-

Wood's Hair restorative. Depot Sr. Louis, Mo., and in same township and range, bounded v:• f-.dlo

New Yorlv.t are blown in the bottle. Fold by ail Druirgists and Patent Medicine Der.lers. Also bv all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in tho United Stiites amR'anadas. feb7.

,,,. „r

three hundred and fifty feet, thenec west seventy-

SC(.nolK runilin Ui nce c,5.r {U:a

SALT:.—One-third of the rinn-bn-o

iiu iK to ijt i( (iii ofsaI() 0J3

third in six

nioni|,s all(i the residue in twelve uionthi from day

I of sale, the purchaser giving his notes wiih apa

luii'.ion laws. MIKA LALuWIN, i'eb. 14, IsGl—iw-pr'sfee(iuurdia:

fcV-&

S.'BIjI].

j^-OTICK is hereby giver lhai the undorhigned

guardian ofDavid C. 1'iinwiddie, will sei! alpri-

vatesale on or after the Ith day of March, A. L.

thining ten acres: and also part of the cast half of the south-east quarter of said section nventy-two

Beginning at the half miie stake on the east linn of said section and running menec south thirtytwo rods, thenee west forty rods, thence north thirry-two rods, thence east forty rods to the plar.'e of beginning, containing eight acres.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money in six months, one-third in twelve months, and the residue in eighteen months from day of sale, the nurchaser giving his note- with approved security, nitli interert, waiving the benefit of valuation laws. WILLIAM MOoKE,

Feb. 1-1,13GI-4 w-pr's fee $5.25,

150

ng notes with approved security

yh-ing valuation laws an bearing interest^ from

date. HEX. T. 111STIXE, Feb. 21,1861-4w-pr's fee $4 37.) Com'r.

cozniuassioxER'S SAI.E.

money to months,

One third el' the purclia

S!lIc'

onc hil

"7^'

Guardian.

CO* 11. & ViMIjIJ.

jTOTJI'E is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, apj.ointed at tiie February term

Court of Common Plea3 of

Montgomery county, State of Indiana wiil sell at public sal." on Saturday the 2.'id day of March, A. D. 1861, at the door of the court house in the town of Crawfordsville, thc following described real estate, situate in said county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, to-wit:

Thc south-east quarter of section 'twenty-seven (27) in township eighteen (18) north of range six(C) west, containing one hundred and sixty acres, belonging to the widow ami heirs of Sainitei Pottinger, deceased.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purelioso money to bepaidat time of sale, one-tliird in twelve and "the residue in eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes with approved security, with interest, waiving thc benefit of valuation laws. BEN. T. RISTIXE,

Commissioner.:

Feb. 14, 19ol-4w-pr's feo$3,70.

COJH[*mSSIOJVM2KP!S 8*11*E.

NOTICE

is hereby given that thc undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, Indiana, at tho February term, 1861, will sell at public sale at tho court house door in the town of Crawfordsville, 011 the 16th day of March, 1861, the following described real estate, to-wi! Lot number six, as tiio same is known and designated in Graham's addition to the town of Crawfordsville, belonging to the heirs of Greenwood JIarrison, deceased.

TERMS.—One-third of the purchase money in hand, one-third in six months and one-third in

th' approved security, without relief

vahlilti(

of section twenty six (20) 111 township seventeen 1 T. lUSTIXE, Commissioner. Feb. 1-1, 1801-4w-pr's fee $3,U0. fei

appraisement laws.

r99 i9

Wfo^i^rtss for

JL Oil si M. lip *VM

Jhencceafl eighty rods, thenee north Valuable town property for sale or traffic. It is

CO- I thirty rods, ihence cast eighty roils, thence north ,«|twar.ed in thc south part of town. Size of lot,

feet front, by 160 back. House is

jive acres: belonging to the heirs of Henry Britts, contains eleven apartments, Cistern in Kitchen, a

undersigned a Commissioner appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery eounty, in thc .^tatc of Indiana at its February Term. 1801, will, on and after tho 25tli day March, 1801, offer at private salethe following cribed real estate situate in said county ot Mini gomery, to-wii: Thc east half of the north castj situated six miles south-east of Craw quarter of section four (4) in township seventeen j-

(ii)

,mil inr third ill twelve lUOntllS iiom uuj ui cai^, with interest on the deferred payments, the pur- ]*T OTICI^ is hereby g.ven that the ''naersign eha«er givino- notes with approved security, waiv- IN has been appointed Admini..tratoi of theesta

months from day of sale,

EX EC I TOR S S.ftEE. I •EiS'ibii'b'S $ st '2° 1

new,

ar.d

large cellar, wood-house, and other out-hoiues, and

fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, iVe. Terin.5, one third in hand and the- residue in one and two years or it will be exchanged entire tor building material and carpenter work. Persons wishing a '•dicker" of this kind will please call at the "Journal"' Ofliee*

l'.IK.r

TOIl S.IJLE.

COXTATXINi! if.rt acres of rich land, 80 acres of it in euitiva'ion and 10 aercs which can he clearc-d at a very small exjiense.—

,-' I poll the premises there is ncv« two story frnmo

Dwelling House of eight rooms, a Larn, otaL.e, Orchard and two wells of never failing water.-

ji]

west, containing

eighty acres, and the south east quarter of the north

Indiana, and one mile cast, of the Lou

isville. Xew Albany Chicago Railroad at. Canine's Mills. Price four thousand five hundred dollars. Address

Win. J. McCUI.LO'JGH. 200 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 31, 1801-3w

Stlministrator's JV&tice.

Lr If mT |.,iv= of Isaac Wiont, late of Sugar Creek township, Mon

BEX. T. RISTIXE, Commisiioner. gomery county, deceased. Said estate ir, siippot Feb. 21,lS6i-4w—pr'.s fee -$4 10.

is hcrebv given that in pursuance of. the terms of the last will and testament of, I^TOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at Pub-

OTIC'E is hereby given that in pursuance of. of thc last will and testament of mj' Milo Waugh. deceased, I will sell at private sale 11^1 lie auction on Friday thc first day of March

on or after thc 2'Uldny'of March next, the follow- I next.(l.Sfil.) at the lato rosidonce of Isaac Wiont, ing described real estate, situate in Montgomery lute of Sugar Creek township, Montgomery councountv, Indiana, to-wit: The north east quarter ty, deceased, all his personal estate not taken by

hereby given that thc undersigned atorof thcestato Monted

to be solvent. JOHN MITCH El/L Feb. 7,1861-Sw*. Administrator.

quarter and thc north west quar-] thc widow, consisting in part of Horses, Cattle,

ter of the north cast quarter of section twenty four Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Wheat, one Wagon, Flows, in township twenty north of range three west. Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen FurniTRBMS. One third of purchase money to be turc, ic. paid in mHfone third in eight months, and ono TERMS:—A credit of nine months will be givthird in fifteen months from day of sale, thc pur- en on all sums above three dollars, tho purchaser with approved security, waiving valuation laws. Threo dollars and under cash in hand.

chaser securing the payment of tho deferred in- giving note with approved_seeuri^^

WAUGH, Exec cutor.

Feb. 7, 180I-3w'

Stdflp*

JOHN 31ITCHELL, Administrator.: