Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1868 — Page 2
I
LX'
M-'
I:
THE JOURNAL.
T. H. IS. M(' AI', J. If. HEXI»RI€KS,
editors.
CK^"WIT'OR33SVIXjXJB^ IND.:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1S68
VERMONT EI.ECTIOX
As \vc go to press wc hear the glorious intelligence that the Republicans arc sweeping everything in Vermont. Three fourths of the counties have been heard from, and the indications are that the majority will reach near thirty thousand, an increase of ten thousand over last year. Glory!
siHiudi:.
The National Platform of the Republican parts' declares that "the question of suffrage in all loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States" This is fully in accordance with the policy which the party has maintained ever since it nas been in power. No attempt has ever been made by the Republican party to interfere in the smallest degree with the suffrage in any State having a government and maintaining its constitutional relations with the government of the Union.
The ^Democratic'' platform also declares that the control of the suffrage rests with the States, but attempts, falsely, to make it appear that the "dominant part}'" has meddled with and violated this right of States to regulate the exercise of the suffrage for themselves.
In the bill for admission of several of the late rebel states to representation in Congress, the first draft required as a fundamental condition of such admission that the restored States should never abridge the exercise of the suffrage. This was afterwards expunged, since the constitututioual right of the Southern, as well as of all other States, so soon as they become members of the Union, to regulate the question of .suffrage for themselves is indisputable. This right is also recognized in the fourteenth amendment which those States are required to ratily. The Republican party, therefore, has steadily adhered to the doctrine that the States have the constitutional right to regulate and control this matter. That the late rebel States, until they are restored to their relations with the Government, are not States in the same sense as those which have alwa}'s remained loyal, is a fact which has been recognized by all parties since the close of the rebellion. Hence Congress enacted equal suffrage in the South but the States which have been restored now have full control of the question airain.
t'OMJIOS I'M AS JUDGE.
The candidate for this important office in this district, 011 the Republican ticket, is Mr. Raskin E. Rhoads, well known in this county as a gentleman of more than ordinary talent, having graduated with honor, in the Class of 1859, since which time he has practiced law, successfully, in an abjacent count}-. He represented Vermilion county in the Legislature in 1865-G, having been elected in that county by a largely increased Republican majority. Although comparatively a young man, he showed fine legislative ability, as well as being an casA* and graceful speaker. He served with ability 011 the committee 011 Education and was the author of the amended School Law, a law, by the way, that needs some more amending, but nevertheless, is far superior to the old. We feel satisfied» that if elected. Mr. Rhoads will fully meet the wishes of the people as. a competent Judge, and that 110 op.e who votes for him, will ever regret his choice.
A DEMOCRATIC CABPET-BAGGEK.
The Democratic stock in trade, iiow-a-days, is
tliG
"nigger" and "car
pet-baggers." They arc very careful however, to say nothing of their own carpet baggers. Their candidate for Lieut. Governor, Alfred P. Edgarton, is a notorious carpet-bagger. He was born in New York, removed to Ohio, was elected a Representative in Congress from that State from 1851 to 1855, served out his two terms, and removed to Indiana, where he purchased with §100,000 in gold $198000 in Government bonds, 011 which he never paid a dollar of tax. And now a candidate 011 the Democratic-Anti-Bond-Greenback ticket. A beautiful party to be continually whining about "carpet-baggers" and "bloated bond-holders:"
BECOME ABOLITIONIZED.
Oil
the first day of the National Democratic Convention, a document was read before that body, from which we extract the following:
We hold these truths to be self-evident— tliat-all men are created equal that they are endowed by their Greator with certain Inalienable rights that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
What is the world coming to when such sentiments as these are favorably received by Democrats. The reading of this document is supposed to have been apiece of strategy by the members favorable to Chase.
PASSABLY FRIGID.
Tliey will "have 110 use for" ice in Macon, Ga., as long as the Telegraph of that town can furnish cool paragraphs like this We challenge history to testify that the South was never given to mob violence of any kind and even in the act of what is claimed to have been rebellion, the South acted not by mobs, but through her regularly organized governments, under all the forms of what she deemed to be law, and with no purpose to commit violence or to provoke it from the North.
The same paper says "We call upon the negroes to take 110 steps which shall endanger the friendly relations between the two races in Georgia. The whites carry no am s~ tlien why should you The whites form no secret clubs—then why should you? For such extreme Southern latitude this is passably frigid—cool enough at least to make the nights comfortable. Why should the black fox's wear tails when the white fox's have theirs between their less
BOX'T LOOK MUCH LIK£ IT.
Tiie Charleston (S. C.) Daily 2fews (Rebel) says that "in South Carolina there are about eighty thousand colored men who have the privilege of voting, and this grand Republican army, which has had the political control of the State, has succeeded in securing for one color ed man—Cardoza—-a high and responsible position. The colored men could elect men of their own race to any office in South Carolina but they show their disinterestedness by electing white Judges, white Sheriffs, white Clerks of Court, white United States Senators, and v, hitc United States Representatives."' This docs not look much like the negro ruling the white man.
'•EQUAL TAXATION."'
"Equal taxation on every species of property,is the rallying cry of the Democracy. The farmers wheat is not taxed now. They wish to im pose a tax on every bushel the farmer has in his granary. The farmers horses are not taxed now. They wish to impose a tax 011 every horse he has 011 his faun The farmer's cows, hogs, and sheep are not taxed now. They wish to impose a tax 011 all his cows, hogs and sheep he may have about him. They say it is unfair that whisky should be taxed, and wheat, corn, horses, hogs, cattle and sheep should go untaxed. They demand "equal taxation 011 every species of property.'" How do our farmers like the proposition
"JUSinVHACKLXi (iJIXEltAL."
The Covington Free Press calls General Manson a "bushwhacking General" from the fact that when Mr. Ortli was in this city a short time since he made a proposal to the General to make a joint canvass together and make one speech each at every county-seat in the District. A direct answer was put off and put off, until when pressed further and he could no longer avoid auswering, the General replied, "I do not approve of these joint discussions 1 have my own way of canvassing, and I can do more by bushwhacking than I can by going along with you and making speeches at the county seats." Afraid to discuss Hang irp your fiddle, General.
AN OMISSION.
The names of Baskin E. Rhoads and Wm. T. Brush, candidates for Common Pleas Judge and Prosecutor, have been inadvertantly omitted in the ticket until this week, when reminded of the omission. We can assure our friends that it was entirely an oversight 011 our part. We wish it distinctly understood that we are no man worshiper, and simply because we do not get our choice sometimes in Convention is 110 indication that the JOURNAL will bolt a name. Be it understood by all that the JOURNAL it truly loyal—loyal to the party as well as to country.
STAND 13", GENERAL MANSON AND ANSWER.
The question is whether General Manson is sound 011 the Democratic goose. The "friends" of the General would like to hear from him. Frank Blair in his Broadhcad letter says it is "idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks, gold, the public faith, and the public credit" and that the "real and only issue" is the overthrow and the trampling into dust the reconstruction acts of Congress. Now, General, the people wish to know whether you arc sound on this question. Do you unequivocally endorse Frank Blair's platform embraced in his letter to Broadhead Stand up, General, and answer.
THE CORRUPTION FUND We last week charged that Orth had sent a large amount of money into this county to carry the election. The bondholder's organ has not and dare not deny the charge.—Jte-
vietc. We suppose the lievieio refers to the JOURNAL in the above. If so we do deny the charge. Mr. Orth has not, to our knowledge, sent fifteen hundred dollars or any other sum of money into this county for political purposes. We call upon the Review for the proof.
.5 I ijiaiini I
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.
We have just been favored with a copy of the last catalogue of the State University, at Bloomington, Indiana, which, shows it to be in an eminently prosperous condition, justly ranking among the very best institutions of learning in the United States. Whole number of students 270. Number of graduates for the present year—22. The faculty, as now organized, consists of the President, REV. C. NUTT D. D., eight Professors, and two Tutors.
A DEPARTMENT OF NORMAL INSTRUCTION will be opened at the beginning of the next College Year, under the care of Hon. G. W. IIoss, A. M., Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State, furnishing a rare opportunity for those desiring to become Teachers, to qualify themselves for their profession.
TUITION IS FREE FOR ALL, including instruction in Modern Languages, and also in the Theory and Practice of Teaching
Boarding, including everything, except lights, fuel and washing, from 6-1.00 to 4.00 per week. Total expenses per annum. not over 8200. All wishing to enter the Preparatoiy Department, must pass an examination in Orthography, Reading,. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar, and Latin Readt 1.
Ladies are admitted to the College Classes. For further information and Catalogues, address the President, Rev. C. NUTT, D. D., Bloomington, Indiana.
The next Term begins 011 the 17th of September, 18G8.
CHARGES AGAINST PENDLETON.
A special dispatch from Washington to the Cincinnati Gazette says that some of the more rabid Democrats of that city arc charging that Mr. Pendleton really desires the defeat of Mr. Seymour, and that the compliments he paid Gen. Grant in his Maine speeches, sprung from that wish. Then how about Gen. Manson He paid Gen. Grant quite a compliment in his Oxford speech the other day. Do his compliments of Gen. Grant spring from a like wish Stand up, General, and answer.
HOW AHOUT JIKS. SlKJtAi
Hon. John A. Bingham lately addressed a Republican meeting in Bangor, Me., and was insulted by a Copperhead with the question, "How about Mrs. Surratt?" With admirable readiness and clfect Mr. Bingham replied
How about licr!' Go and consult the records ol' the Court that tried and conviether. Go and ask Gen. Hancock, who issued the order for her execution in spite of a writ of habeas corpus -which had been •vedupon him and, if you arc still unsatisfied, go and ask that apostate President Andrew Johnson, why he refused a pardon after a petit-ion had been sent liim signed by every member but one of the Court who tried her, and drawn up in the handwriting of the man von seek to insult.
THAT $10,000 BANK STOCK.
The Democracy in thisDistnct ire particularly down on National Banks. They call them swindles and the men engaged in them swindlers. By a due course of reasoning, Tom Hendricks being an owner of 610,000 stock in the First National Bank of Indianopolis, he must be a swindler. Will the Democracy of the 7th District vote for such a swindler?
NOTE THE FACT.
The facts and figures recently sent to Congress by Gen. Grant, 011 the subject of the disfranchised whites in the South, show that not over ten pe cent of the entire adult population are prohibited from voting. The talk about the disfranchised South®"* whites is all bosh- They have more privileges than they deserve.
THE SEPTEMBER SESSION.
Reports from Washington and to the effect that there is but little probability of the assembling of Congress for legislation. That body may possibly meet, but it will lie simply with a view to take another recess until October.
NOT ONE WORD.
The Democratic platform says not one word against negro suffrage— Which omission, clearty intentional, suggests the important inquiiy How would you like, Democratic voter, to have your sister "marry a nigger
The Owners of Hie Bonds.
What is true of the seven-thirty bonds of the United States, is probably true in a greater degree of the live-twenties. An examination of the original sales of the former, it is found that of the different denominations issued, the sales were as follows: Number of bonds of §100 1,474,940 Number of bonds of 902,580 Number of bonds of £500 f.'!(i,7!)2 Number of bonds of $1,000. 370,876 Number of bonds of $5,000 8,821 —that is to say, that the sales were made mainly to men of limited means —to farmers, laborers, mechanics, widows, trustees and others—in small sums as suited their convenience to buy. Three millions of bonds of small denominations went into the hands of small holders, and less tnan four hundred thousand into the hands of those "who could buy one thousand dollars or upward. This exhibit tells its own tale. In November the repudiation sts will hear the response to it.'— Chicago Post.
Why should a young man who wants to get rid of his wild oats marry a seamstress Because he needs a sewing machine.
1
LET US HAVE PEACE."
AGRAND
Of the people of Montgomery county, who favor the election of GRANT and COLFAX, and are for a LASTING PEACE, will be held at the
ilsviU
City of Crawfordsy Saturday, Sept. 5,
Onr Candidate for Congress,
IION. HENRY S. LANE, GEN. LEW. WALLACE,
e,
IION. WILLIAM 1*. FISJIBAiK, Of Indianapolis, IION. GODLOVE S. ORTII,
Will address the meetiim'.
JOURNAL I'OT-POUKI. with .1 decent regard for the eighth commandment.]
Pl^..
A correspondent writing in the interest of Seymour, says that he is deeply interested in "artificial fish breeding." That accounts for his being so fishy.
The Illinois papers tells of a man who, lately stole his father's tombstone. That is not as bad as the Democrats, who are robbing the Confederate graveyard of its buried principles.
The New York Herald says that the Democratic candidate for President and the probable Democratic candidate for Governor of New York (Hoffman) represent "blue light Puritans. weak tea and lemonade." The lemonade, however, has a stick in it —Frank Blair.
The Richmond Enquirer concludes a ghoulish article 011 Stevens:
11
Anil may God hare mercy on his soul."1 The write!- of that article will some day be heard across the great gulf clying unto Abraham to send Tliad with a cup of water to cool his parched tongue.
The Democrats declare that Grant won't run well. He does not in war, but he will in peace.
Train says "brains must go with ballot." Then Train will find it necessary to employ a man to go "with him to the polls.
The Democratic managers affect to despise Grant's silence but they ivouU s^vc
ab
their old boots if the}'
could clap a muzzle on Blair. A copperhead exchange lias a longeditorial to show "win- the Radical vote fell off in Kentucky." A list of the 1,035 murders committed by the Democratic party in Texas since the close of the war would show "why the Radical vote fell off" in that State also.
The Chicago Time* most truly says: 'ij'If Democrats vote as thejr fought, they will votcfor Seymour against the infamy of reconstruction, and aginst Grant." Never sbokc the Times more truly or more honesUy!
The World, which is alwaj-s abusing Gen. Grant for not making speeches, is now in mortal terror lest Frank Blair talk to much, and warns him that "a candidate who talks occupies in our critical period a dangerous position."
Doolittle says he proposes to "hold the mirror up to nature." By doing so he will see an ass as others see him.
A Memphis rebel who is horrified at miscegenation in the abstract, lives openly with a black mistress."
When Barrot was hit by Jeckcr lie exclaimed, "I'm shot!" "Where?" inquired the second, into whose arms he had fallen. "In the front part of my back," he answered, fainting.
Artemas Ward has been heard from through Planchette. He says "I'm tryin' to figger up how I could give away 000 at my detli, when, according to report sence, 1 didn't hev but five."
Blair is a butt of wine now, but he ill be a butt of whine in November Blair takes the big end of the horn now. Naturally enough, therefore, he will come out at the little end in November.
The Hartford Post says "McClcllan will take the spade for Seymour." From present appearances he will arrive just in to laky the spade and Imrv liim.
A satanic editor down South says he'll make us "smell sulphur" in November. We should "smell sulphur'' before then if we got to the windward of yourself or any of your party. You've all got it" and sulphur is its only antidote.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard says that the Hon. Nat. Boyden, Democratic Congressman from that State, will not support Seymour and Blair.
The Republian State Central Committee of Iowa are making arrangements for two grand barbecues in each Congressional District in the State.
The rebel editors who arc writing so much vituperative bad English against "carpet baggers," arc nearly all of them in that category themselves.
Thomas Ilood died composing, and that, too a humorous poem. He is said to have remarked that he was dying out of charity to the undertaker, who wished to urn a lively Hood.
Beecher's recipe for making good coffee: "Go to the principal hotels, restaurants, railroad eating houses, etc., and ascertain just how they make coffee—then make it as the-y don't."
The Memphis Evening Post says that "Democracy is now inspiringhopes that cannot be fulfilled but bypassing through a sea of blood!"
If the Democracy should succeed this fall, which would be worth the most, a United States dollar or a Confederate dollar
The Raleigh (N. C. Standard puts and answers this question Who stole Dr. Little's library and got most heartUy d—d for a Northern Vandal 5 Frank P. Blair!
Wade Hamton now winds up his speeches in the South by calling for three cheers for Gen. Robert E. Lee, which are given with all the variations of the rebel yell.
Governor Seymour saj-s he has been "caught up by the whirling tide.'' That was what ailed Early when Sheridan got after him and sent him "whirling thraough Winchester."
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
General IT. S. GRANT, of the United Slates. For Vice President, Hon. SCIIIJYLEI1 COLFAX, of Indiana.
For Governor,
11 mil.
Col. CONRAD BAKER, of ander For Lieut.onant-Governor, Col. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
For Secretary of State,
I)r. MAX F. A. IIOEEMA X, «f as. For Auditor of Stale, Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton,
For Treasurer of State,
General NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. For Cleric of the Supreme Court, Capt. THEODORE "\Yr. McCOV. of Clarke.
For Reporter of tlie Supreme Court, Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of .Marion. For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of l'utnam.
For Superintendent of Public nsl rucl ion, BARNABAS C. IIORBS, of Wavne.
For Congress—7th District. GODLOVJS S. ORTII.
For Prosecuting Attorney—1Sth Circuit ROBERT B. 1''. PKIKCE.
For Conimn Pleas Judge— lP.th District, BASKIN E. IUIOADS. For Prosetnting Attorney—13th District,
WILLIAMt. n'nusn.
For State Senator,
JAMES A. BEltUYMAN. For Representative, OLIVER B. WILSON.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT H. MYRICK. Eor Recorder, E. W. NICHOLSON
For Sheriff.
JOHN W. ROSS.
For Real Estate Appraiser, II. C. LARSII. For Surveyor.
A. C. JENNISON. For Coroner. W. P. GRIEST, For Commissioner, HANNIBAL TROUT.
For Assessor—Union Township, JEFFERSON SCOTT.
ELECTION NOT5CE.
"VTOTICE OF ELKCTIOX. i_N STATU OK INDIANA, MONT OMHI:Y OH XTY.\
I, William K. Wallace, Clerk of tin Circuit Court in and for said County of Montgomery, do hereby certify to the Sheriff of ^Montgomery county that tin following ot!icers are to be elected at the General Election to be held in th(. County and State aforesaid, on the Second Tuesday in October next, A. D. 1808:
Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the State of Indiana Secretary of State
Auditor of State Treasurer of Stale Attorney (Jenoral for the State of Indiana Superintendent of Public. Instruction for the State of Indiana
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana: Reporter'for the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana
Representative in Congress of the l.'nited States for the Seventh Congressional ii strict of the State of Indiana
Prosecuting Attorney for the Kighfh .Tudieial Circuit, composed of the counties of Warren, Fountain, Montgomery. Boone and Clinton •Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the Thirteenth Judicial District of I lie Stale of Indiana, composed of the counties of Vermillion, Fountain and Alonigomt :-r\
Prosecuting Attorney fer said Court, and District above named A Senator and Representative to tlu'Ceneral Assembly of the Slate of Indiana, for the county of Montgomery
County "Treasurer for Montgomery Connty County Recorder for Montgomery County: ^lierift" for Montgomery County:
Coroner for Montgomery County: County Surveyor for Montgomery Couniy: Real Estate Appraiser for Montgomery county
County Commissioner for District No. —, Montgomery County One Township Assessor for each Township in Montgomery comity. In testimony "whereof, T. hereunto subscribe my name, and atiix tlie seal of said
IN
Court, this 1st dav of September, A. I). 1SGS. \V. K. WALLACE, Clerk.
The qualified voters of the County ofj "Montgomery are hereby notified to meet at their several places of holding elections in their respective Townships on the Second Tuesday in October next. IS'tiS, and tSien and there vote for persons to till the several otlices mentioned in the Clerk's certitieate above printed.
J. N. McCONXlCLL,
Sheriff Montgomery County. Indiana.
I, J. N. McConnell, Sherill'of the County of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, do hereby give notice to the qualified voters of Montgomery count,. Indiana, to meet at their several places of holding elections, on Tuesday, the :d day of November, A.D. 1808, in their respective Townships, and then and there vote for
Thirteen Electors for the Slate of Indiana, to cast their votes for President and Vice President of the United States.
Witness mv hand, the 1st dav of September, 1808. J. X. McCONXELL. Sheritf Monlgomerv County, Indiana.
LECjALJSALES.
O IIEIUEE'S SALE.—I5y virtue of two exO editions, tome directed, from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, one in favor of lilcbot-a xi I'.ishop, et a!., and one in favor of James Grairam, ft. •!-, i.-M.-a to mu Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sab at public auction anil outcry, on Saturday, the 2(5th day of September, js(is, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and I o'clock V.m.of said day, at the
J. X. McCONXELL,
sepoWo Sheriff M. C.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
I~N BANKRUPTCY.—This is'tTjdve.i tice, that 011 the 1.1th day of July, A. 18(18, a Warrant in Bankruptcy, was" issued against the Estate of Ilenrv" Deiwert, of Crawfordsville, in the county of Montgom cry, and State of Indiana, wlio has been adjudged a Bankrupt 011 his own petition that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden bylaw that a meeting of"the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the City, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, at the office of Kennedy & Galloway, before Peter S. Kennedy, Register, on the"21st day of September, A*.l. 18(38. at 10 o'clock, A.M. j' *. BEN. j. SPOONER, 52w2 U. S. Marshal, Dist. of Indiana.
BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice, that on the loth day of July, A.l). 1808, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was* issued against the estate of Angus McKinley, of Crawfordsville, in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt 011 his own petition that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bauki upt to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him is forbidden by law that a meeting of the creditors of the" said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holdeu at Crawfordsville, Indiana, before P. S. Kennedy, Register, on the 21st dav of September, A.D. 18(3(3, at 10 o'clock A.M."
BEN. J. Si'OOXER,
52w2' U. S. .Mivrsbal, Dist. of Indiana. I
HOTEL AND STABLE.
Clif'toii House,
Corner Market anil Washington Sfs.,
CRAWFORDSVI LLE. f.N'Dl ANA.
fjMIlS House has recently heen enlarged
.1.
and relitted, and is now the largest and most conveniently arranged in fhecity. The House is well furnished, and terms moderate.
«. A. AEUJFJF, i'roprieior.
Livery, Sale &"Fce<l Stable.
J1AUKKT ST.,
CRAWFi)RDS.Y1LLE, IN 1
FINE STOCK, EJTs'E UTGCIlvS,
REASONABLE PRICKS.
SCfT Special at tention to other people's Horses."
akin:
A. MUFF,
PLAN3NC WSSLL.
CRAW EOiM )SV 1LLE
PLANING
Mr
.JU.
Ssisli STiicl.®rj'»
AVe have recent!v put in operation a complete set of XK'W ACi IIX .'Oil for the manufacturing of
MS finds, Floorings ejfS.itS fi 'H ,«)'#•)
Together with all l.indsof i'liiuing and Lum-j ber used for Iluilding Purposes. Fcncinr. Pickets, all of which wo will a-rree t. j, furnish in as good order and at as reasunabio prices as anv e.sfabiisiitiK ill in the colli)-i trv.
13 I
-Xi
Ailjoiuiuo J. II. iejudicki's 0rcirrry,
where Doors Sash, Dressed Lumber, Arc., ami all order tended to.
I'llnd-. will be 1
Mouldings, ent for .sale.
reeeived and promptly at-
Cniiliie, 'Wilislie & €o, U. 31. CAXINH
is aireiit for treenlea
tent SIIAFTIXG aiv.l 11 A N ii iS. auirfivl
Pa-
DRY GOODS,
WASSOiV CORNER.
LAEGE XjOT
NEW GOODS
AT
VERY PRICES-.
r'l'LL LINE E
Seasonable Dress (iosds.
From cents and upward.
.(3
Court House door in the city
of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county,]i{diana, the rents and prolits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: The undivided eighth pari of the following described real estate: Lots number seventeen (17) and eighteen (IS) in block thirty-three (.'!:), in Canby's addition to the City of Crawfordsville, subject to a dower right of the widow of Nicholas I5oylaud, deo'd, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interest. and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum .sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on the same day, at the same time and place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy twojudgmenis amounting in the aggregate io three hundred and eighty dollars aiul fifty-six cents fsK&SO fG), together with costs,without, any relief what ever from valuation or appraisement, laws Said real estate taken as the property of Jeptlia G. Boyland, at. the suits of Richard M. Bishop cl: al., and James Graham, et al.
OBG.f.VOt as,
BLAGK AND FAHDY
SILKS,
13lack TjmcC Sluvwlw,
iV'Vasrs?,
Skene?*,
PARASOLS u- srx si DKS,
Fine Fa!
S 1 eve 13 11 11 ri
A large lot of
HATS, DAPS, BOOTS & SHOES.
Everv variel of
I3ST G-35 S
llemember ike J%Tew
•Millinery Store np-Slairs.
You will also find at the Wesson Corner
WHEELER & WILSON'S
S E W I N 1 1 1 E
A large lot of BAJOl"
j£5TBEST PAlvJS Kll) GLOVES.
Particular attention is called to my assortment of,.._.
The above Goods have during the past few weeks, enabled to offer them at
Ian
MSlack Fancy Casstmeres.
been purchased Therefore, .1 am
UNUSUALLY LOW PB1CES.
W.N.WASSON.
jc4
DRY-COOPS.
Mc'CiL
I
:m: $ E 11
Always on hand, for sale either dressrd or in the rough. [!Sf Particular attention '.riven to parties who furnish their own iumber.ioiic worked, ..':!! at our
MILL OX DRY JnA7\Tli, tiJiHMHOAWTI.J'. IIOAl, Crtuvlbr'O.svillc, .Sou III-West ptin
Or on A. W. LEMo.V. tlie IJoolv of th(
as cl: it our
OFFICE OX GL'Ivh.N ST..
FRY & Co.
A
-HAVE THE
BEST ASSORTED
STOCK OF—
D....O
THE ST TE.
AND T/ETKUii iNKP TO
THEM JJI'EAPEB
NY OTHER HOUSE
—ix-
GRAWPORDSVILLE.
IX AY I! O AY A XT TO I'.VV
GOODS FOR CASH
—CAN—
A E S O E
-BY
SSV OF TMESIS.
MrCLUllE. FIIY & CO.
my23'tiU (nob 00.)
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Merchant Tailoring Goods.
NEW GOODS.
JOHN MAA8,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. Commercial Row,
GREEN" STREET
HA
VIXG just returned from the East, takes pleasure in announcing to his numerous fivends and the public generally, that he is prepared to show an elegant and carefully selected stock of the handsomest and latest patterns of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
which he will make up in best style and at the lowest possible prices of the Crawfordsville market. Also, a general stock of
S$ry fmootls, Notions,
Moots A' Shoes, lints A* Caps,
A splendid line of Prints, and Domestics in abundance, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash, or exchanged for good merchantable Produce.
upril2 IS60.-tf
GROCERIES.
'new'
GROCERY STORE.
0. W. ROBINSON & CO.
HAVE
established themselves in the Grocery business, on Main street, two doors west, of the corner book store, where they intend to keep a general supply of™
GROCERIES, •ucli as
LoH'ec, Sugar, Rice,
Tea, Spies,
,11 olasses,
W»»dcH Ware of all Minds
A full stock of
Sugar Buckets,
And .everything connected with the business, of tiie very best quality.
Country. Produce taken in exchange lor Groceries.
They invite .the public to call and examine their stock. api'23
JEWELRY AND STATIONERY.
23" O
O E
PATTERSON
—IS—
SELLING OFF
A.T COST.
EIXG desirous of closing out my present stock, I will commence selling immediately, with the view of layan entirely new assortment in tlie
Fall, mv entire stock of
If'fitches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Plated Ware, Toys,
Cutlery,
FANCY ARTICLES
now 011 hand. There is 110 reservation. Everything will be sold at first cost to whoever desires to purchase.
The (|ualily of Patterson's goods is too well known to need description. It is, enough to say that ALL GOODS
WILL BE WARRANTED
as if the. usual profit was nude. I would call spceial attention to my Clocks and
ROWS'PLATED WARE
The Clocks are noted for their durability and correctness, while my
Spoons and Forlts
never tarnish. Don't forgtt, they arc warranted and
JSTSOLD WITHOUT PROFIT!
1 will also sell al cost my
EjNTTIIRJE stock
-OF—
Books and Stationery.
My mammoth stock of
WALL PAPER
Is now going off rapidly, so beautiful arc the patterns and so low the prices.
REMEMBER!
—IT is—
SOLD AT COST!
Let all call and see for themselves how astonishingly low articles cajj'be purchased. apr23] JAMES PATTERSON.