Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1859 — Page 2

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A W O S I E 1 N Saturday, January 8, 1859.

POINTED AND PUBLISHED F.VEKV 8ATL KDAY MOUSING JiY CIIATtT.ES II. TIOIVKN.

ISf The Crnwfonlstvillr Review, furnishHil to Subscriber* nl in ad vanco, or 12, if not jail within the year.

I A I O N

ARGEU TIIAN ANY PATER PUBLISHED IN Orawfoidhvillc! Advortiw-rt- call up and examine our lint of l^r SUBSCRIIIEK3. J£|

II. PARFIX,

South Eait corner Columbia and

Mnin streets, Cincinnati, Ohio in our Agent to uroenre advertisements.

Nolicf! to Advertisers.

Hereafter nil Legal Advertising will charged a an ad is in on a a re ten linos.) for the first insertion nnd twentv-llve cents for cverv subsequent insertion.'

C. II. HOWEN.

3,'53] JERK. KEENEY. may

For President in 1860,

UK A.

0 1 Lil SUlill ill i/i/tuuiiiJ)

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to he ho/den at Charleston, South Carolina.

NEW A I.HA NY Sl SALIUI UAH- KOA I). I E A E

Trnins leave tlio Crmvford.-vilio Depot as follows:

Accommodation 9:5o A.M. Ervijjht 1 :o5 I'. M.: Through Express C:o0 P. M.

Coin- C-'.i1..

Throcgh Express 7:2J A. M. Freight 9:05 A. M. Accommodation 4.0.1 P.M. gy-Tho Accommodation Train point' North, rmnccts with trains for lndi'inanolis. Cincinnati connects iitid Chicago.

K. K. BRYANT, AOL.NT.

TIII: riNAi.H.

Our renders will doubtless remember the resolutions adopted Home weeks since, by the citizens of our town irrespective of party, whereiu it was declared that the 1st day of January, 1859, should positively be the limit of the retail liquor traffic in Crawfordsville. This resolution was adopted by a large majority of our citizens, and that majority solemnly pledged each other that they would carry it into effect. Under the circumstances we wonder that any man should have had the hardihood to bold out and attempt to brave the almost unanimous verdict the people. \et they did po. In*

f,nc

man obeyed the will of his

fellow-citizen:* and shut up promptly on the d:iv. That man was 3Lr. (jerbrick. On la-it Monday morning a prosecution was commenced against .John F. Hurley for the violation of a City Ordinance, which declared that any retail liquor shop ercctcd within the corporate limits after January first, should be considered a nuisance, and be abated as sueh.

The trial proceeded slowly until about nine o'clock on Tuesday night, when the jury retired. It was thought- by many that thoy would "hang,'" and a large crowd remained in the Court House awaiting the announcement of the verdict. 'Ihcy waited until after twelve o'clock, when a noise in the vicinity of McCuliougli's Grocery attracted general attention. On visiting the ground a crowd of some sixty or seventy unknown persons were proceeding to execute justice without further form of law. They did it by spilling the entire stock of liquors and without, injuring the property or fixtures repaired at once to Judge Hurley's. The Judge not being present to open the door, a venerable individual in a rod shirt proceeded very awkwardly, yet eertainlv, to do the work bv knocking the door off the hinges, and in order to render ventilation complete took the sash out of both windows. The man who accomplished this job not being a carpenter, they were broken and badly damaged in the

operation. 1 he crowd then proceeded

tap the liquors, break the bottle*,

mcr's eating saloon, where it was siupeot- j„

ed that a little drinking saloon niignt also be discovered. A thorough search, however, convinced them that Charley had no liquors—at leas! none in the grocery room of his house. Having accomplished this, they next visited Mr. Kennedy, who was perhaps slumbering at the time he heard the summons to surrender, and probably

Mrs. Rebecca Ortman was next eallcd on, and having surrendered, was allowed to go free by giving up her liquors, for which, however, she desired a slight remuneration. This being denied, she fired a couple of shots at the crowd after it had got bcyund the reach of fire-arms.

The company next proceeded to pay its respects to Paddy Brown, who stoutly de-

nitd hiving any of the critter on hud.— The crowd bettered that Paddy was telling tbe truth as far as be eould recollect, bat that bis memory was slightly defective and consequently instituted a strict search, when after examining house and cellar unsuccessfully, some more inquisitive individual concluded to examine the shed.— The barrel was bronght forth and Paddy begged for a jog full for private use.— Fearing that it might injure his memory in future, this little request was not granted. West Ireland generally, was then searched with but trifling succcs9, after which, Mr. Jerry Gleason was called upon but was found without the article. The next person honored with a visit was Jerry

Riley, who resides in East Ireland. Jerry was thoroughly searched, and had but a single bottle full, which was allowed him for medical purposes.

The next person called upon was Mr. Thos. Bastable, who, we believe, ha* once before received a gentle hint that his whiskey selling was unpopular. Thomas met the crowd at the door, and when requested to open, refused to do so, stating as a reason that he had no whiskey on hand. This, every one felt disposed to believe, but not wishing to slight the gentleman, he was gently requested to open tip and show his hand, which he did after some persuasive remarks concerning a lesson in tight rope exercises. When opened up, it was found that the wholesale grocers with whom Mr. Bastable had been doing business, had imposed upon him sadly. Three or four barrels which Thomas stoutly affirmed con tained molasses, on bciug "plugged'' with a sledge hammer were found full of the poorest quality of rot-gut whiskey, upon which, lie was of course swindled some twenty-five or thirty cents per gallon.— This kind of swindling on the part of wholesale grocers who sell to our retailers, cannot be too strongly condemned. The whiskey ran in the gutters just a3 natural as though it belonged there.

P. Donelly & Co. were then called for. They plead that they did not* retail—had not been waited upon by the committee— would ship their liquor the next day if the citizens would let them. This was agreed to, and the crowd having done its work quietly dispersed.

Thus ends the grand "charge of the dark brigade." It found us with a town full of Doggeries and it left us without one. Has not the end justified the means Let every lover of good order, sobriety and quiet, answer.

DOUGLAS 11E-ELECT ED SENATOR. On Wednesday afternoon, the 5th inst., Judge DOUGLAS was re-elected United States Senator by the Legislature of Illinois. The vote stood, DOUGLAS 51, LINCOLN 46. Judge DOUGLAS received the entire Democratic vote in the Legislature, which, under the circumstances, must be regarded as a high personal compliment and is an evidence that the party organization in Illinois is thorough and united.

Every member of both parties was in his scat and voted. The ballot resulted just as the estimates made a day or two after the election in November indicated.

This is the third election of Mr. DOUGLAS to the Senate, and if lie lives to complete his term lie will have served eighteen years in the United States Senate. He had previously served four years in the House.

ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. At the special election held in the Fifth Congressional District of Illinois, on the 5th inst., HODGES, Democrat, was olected Representative to Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. T. L. HARRIS.

GUANO RALLY.

The Democracy of Coal Creek Township will hold aMass Meeting at New Richmond on Saturday evening the 15th inst. Able speakers will be in attendance. Turn out, cverv body.

II1DE TANNING.

Wc unders::.iul that a certain ex-dogge-ry keeper has signified his intention to go into the hide tannin" business on "some

l0rir

these fine nights." It is a laudable un-

tlortaking and will be beneficial both to

down the counters and bar. 1 lie next coaiimmity and to himself, when he coniit was made to Charley Hartung 1ar-

,nccs the business. lie will uudoubted-

roce

mistaking the reason of the noise in his half somnolent condition, arose and fired 9&F T. D. Brown requests us to say that two shots at tiic erowd. This token of de- after next week his customers will find him fiance was answered by about a cart- load in Crawford'^ brick building, three doors

of brick sent as a compliment, which opened the front in an elegant manner. In a few momenta Mr. Kennedy's stock of liquors and other goods were in fine repair, but slightually mixed and lying around loose generally. Mr. Endieutt was next visited, but was not severely iujurcd—having but little, but little was required of him.

ivc much valuable assistance and

insight. There is said to be a method of tanning which so completely opens up the pores of the hide that it is difficult for it to hold jack oak brush with the leaves on after going through the operation. The hide is said to be most valuable just after the process, and should be shipped imtnedi-

atcly.

west of the Lane House, with a large and well assorted stock of Groceries and Drugs, all in the same room.

Mr. B. is doing a fine business in both departments of trade and his many customers will do well to make a note of this removal.

Our old friend, Col. M. D. MANSON,

of the firm of Manson & Powers, presented us, on yesterday, with the choicest lot of Cigars we have ever had tbe pleasure of receiving. Call on Manson & Powers, if you want a fine cigar. They have also tbe very best smoking and chewing tobacco in town also drugs, medicines, paints, oils, dye stuffs, &c., &c.

'Go see tho Panorama, to-night.

Charge tf the GailutTv* haired.

ItOt VT tlOTMil.

"Go in Lemons!"—Shakrpeare. n*lf

dry, hk!f dry,

Half dry, onward, All into th«

T*lky

cf whiskey,

Kosbed fall two hundred.

Into tbe valley of trhiilty Ens tod fall two bundrad, For out ctne notice which

Each one bad pondered. Forward tbe DAK BBISADK Take your axea," the captain said In to the valley of whUkey

But-hcd the two hundred.

'•Forward the dark brigade!" Nary OJIO bit afrai3— No one, althoogh be knew

He'd die if he blunder©*' Their* not a word to say. Their* not to disobey. Their* but the single way— Into the valley of whiskey

Unshod tbe two hundred.

Bourbon to right of them, Bot-gut to left of tl«in, Damnation in front of them,

All mercy had sundered Ptormy with rage they fell, Onward they rushed pell mtll, Into the dens of hell

Rushed the two hundred.

Flashed all their axes bare, Finished all at oncc in air, Startling bar-tenders there, Charging the gates of hell, while.

All loaferdom wondered Plungeu in the stinking smell, Downward the SPIRITS fell, Then they drew off, did

The gallant two hundred.

Loafers to right of them, Loafers to left of them, •••••. Loafers behind them,

Grumbled and thundered Growled at for rushing so, Bovs nnd men pushing so, Alter they strove so well, Cleaning the house of hell, So thut drunkards no more, Shall fall at thut door, Before they drow off, did

That gullunt two hundred.

O, when can their glory fade O, tli wild charge they made 1 All the town wondered Honor the charge they made I Honor the DARE BRIGADE 1

Gallant two hundred.

8Q?"Our neighbor of the Journal evinces a disposition to manufacture a little political capital out of an article recently published in the Review, concerning the murderer OWENS. We trust our neighbor's pretended solicitude for the Methodist Church will be entirely quieted, when we disclaim all intention of flinging any slurs at that time-honored christian denomination. We merely stated the faets of the case as they were given us by citizens of Clark Township.

t£§P Remember the Mass Meeting at 3IcClellands Hail, on next Monday evening. Turn out every body.

t&F The Court of Common Pleas is now in session, Hon. L. C. Dougherty on the Bench.

82?" We learn that Hon. James Wilson is lying dangerously ill at Washington.

DOUGLAS IN PHILADELPHIA. Senator Douglas arrived in Philadelphia on the 3d inst., en route to Washington. 11c was received at the wharf by a Committee of the Keystone Club. A salute was fired from Windmill Island. A large procession was formed and escorted him through the principal streets in an open barouche to the St. Lawrence Hotel. A heavy snow storm prevailed at the time.— On reaching his head-quarters, in compliance with a request from the assemblage, Mr. Douglas addressed them, using about the same language as on the occasion of the New York serenade. He did not suppose the demonstration was intended as a personal compliment, but an evidence of an attachment for the principles for which lie had struggled to uphold.

A speech from Forney was then demanded, in which lie denied the imputation that Douglas is to be received as the Presidential candidate, but as a licro who has stood up against misapplied official power and conquered and besides is a guest of the city through its councils.

ECLIPSES IN THE YEAR 1859.—There will be six Eclipses this year, two of the Moon, and four of the Sun, as follows:

I. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, February 2d, invisible in the United States. II. A total Eclipse of the Moon, February 17th, early in the morning, visible throughout the United States.

III. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, March 4th. invisible in the United States. IV. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, July 29th, iu the afternoou. This Eclipse will be very small, lasting only a few minutes, and occurs about an hour before .sunset.— Visible in the Eastern, Northern, and Middle States.

V. A total Eclipse of the Moon, August 13th, invisible in the United States. VI. A partial Eclipse of the Sun, August 2Sth, invisible in.the United States.

Iitr.i.AND IN COMMOTION.I^-The last steamer which has arrived from Europe brings news confirmatory of previous advices, that there was a conspiracy on foot to revolutionise Ireland—sever her connection with England by means of aid from America.— Numerous arrests have been made, and the military called out in tbe county of Cork to put down the insurrection. The British Government appears to be thoroughly aroused by these movements. It is aware that, only by the most vigilant care and caution, and by prompt action, it can hope to preserve Ireland as a dependency of the British Crown. Four-fifths of the people abhor the British Government, and the feeling against it is increasing rather than diminishing bj time. It uiay be far distant bnt we feel" an abiding conviction that the "Green Isle of the Ocean" will, some day, take its proper place among independent nations, by cutting the odious tie which binds it to Great Britain.

(9* The Legislature commenccd its regular session on last Wednesday.

ANOTHER •HBMO!

letfM of the Begvlftcis

CMITW*!

HI 1MB PMSBHIKS TO BE 11W#BI! The citixcns of Crawfordsville met pursuant to previous notice, at the Court Honse on Wednesday evening last, to congratulate each other on the freedom of our town from the existence of a single grocery and to express their determination that in future none should be established.

Dr. S. B. Morgan was called to the Chair and Dr. W. L. May appointed Secretary. Dr. Fry being called for, addressed the meeting in his usual thrilling and impress-, ive manner. After which, he offered the following resolutions which were adopted without a dissenting voice.

,:i

Resolved, That tbe citizens of Crawfordsville do most heartily approve and sanction the efforts of the "Craicfordscillc Regulators" in removing the doggeries, on the night of the 4th of January, 1859.

Resolved, That they will continue to sustain the Regulators in all landublc efforts of a similar character for the entire suppression of the retail liquor traffic in the town of Crawfordsville.

The following resolution, presented by D. Hartcr, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the citizens of this town hereby express their highest appreciation of the able services just rendered by the Hon. LEW WALLACE, in vindicating the rights of the people in his successful prosecution of the Doggery keepers in our place.

A committee, consisting of T. W. Fry, O. P. Jemiison, and R. H. Craig, was appointed to raise funds to compensate Messrs. Wallace & White for their services. A greater portion of the money necessary, was raised on the spot.

The following resolution was offered by Dr. Fry, which, after speeches by Messrs. Fry, Benefiel, Taylor, Wood, James McCullough, Ilarter, and Jennison, was unanimously adopted and three hearty cheers given for Gcrbrick.

Resolved, That the citizens of Crawfordsville return their most heartfelt thanks to Michael Gerbrick, for his manly course in ceasing the retail of intoxicating liquors, in obedience to the wishes of the people, and that should he engage in business in this place they will extend to him a liberal patronage.

On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be published in the Review and Journal.

Adjourned to meet next Monday evening, at MeClelland's Ilall. S B. MORGAN, President.

W. L. MAY, Secretary.

FALL OF NAPOLEON.—The Philadelphia Ledger predicts the speedy downfall of Napoleon III, aud referring to the sudden overthrow of Louis Philippe, says:

Till the present year he has walked amid all sorts of dangers with perfect safety, the iuflarnuiable vapjy$ outside only making his light burn more brightly within. But 1858 has been a careless and unlucky year with him. In January, Orsini nearly blew him up, and he got irritable, and in return nearly blew up alii peaceful relations with England. Since ithcu, every thing has gone wrong. The English pres* throws firebrands very carelessly down the mouth of his pit. Montalembert, who almost alone stood by him December 2, 1851, now joins with the English press, openly boasts that lie prefers its liberties, and deiios tho government. Yet'Napoleon pardons him.— The English press claims this as a sign of his weakness aud fear and vascillation.— Montalembert refuses the parden, and has to have it thrust upou him nolens eolens. So that Napoleon closes the year, if not checkmated, yet much damaged in public esteem. The fall from his horse is a type of his year's reign. He has rolled down the hill, and, though alive, is bruised aud wounded, and has lost that prestige in horsemanship which he had thus far carried.

USEFUL HINTS TO YOUNG MEN.—How many young men ignorantly deny themselves a fortune! There is scarcely young man of good sense in this city who cannot save $100 easily from his annual earnings and, if he will forego cigars, billiards, aud juleps, he can save double that amount. Figures sometimes produce almost incredible results. Thus, for instance, if a young man upon his twentieth birth day will invest $100 in any stock paying ten per cent., and annually thereafter will invest the same amount and the accumulation of interest, he will be worth, when he is thirty years old, $1,753 when forty years old, $6,300 when fifty years old, $18,150 when sixty years old, $48,700. How simple, then, is the plan by whiah a youth of the present day can pass his old age in comfort and luxury. He has only to regulate his expenses so as to savo one hundred dollars each year from his income. If the amount saved be larger, then the sum total will be increased in the same proportion. Only think of it, that $500 saved annually and invested in ten per cent, stock, will amount in forty years to $243,500. One million invested in the same way for ten years will amount to $2,593,600 in twenty years to $6,726,800 in thirty years to $17,384,628 in forty years to $45,250,838. No wonder, then, that the Rothschilds have amassed such boundless wealth.

DEATH OF MILTON GREGG.—The telegraph announces tbe sudden death of this gentlam&n, the editor of the New Albany

Tribune, in that eity. yesterday morning. Mr. GREGG is au old citizen of Indiana, and for many years has been identified with the public history of the State, in the various positions of legislator, member of the last Constitutional Convention, an editor. He was a man of ability, of extended information upon the general and political history of the State, of sincere convictions, but in all w: governed by a strong partisan basis. It is with sincere regret we announce his unexpected demise.—State Sentinel Jan. 6.

LAST WORDS.—The last words of the Old Testament are a fearful threatening "Lest I come and smite the earth with a curse." The last words of the New Testament area benediction: "The grace of our Lord Jesns Christ be with you all. Amen." ..

BOTES MAKING.

Then may be many ways to make good butter, bat there is one way that will never fail. Have everything that pertains to it sweet and clean. In summer, a good, cool, dry cellar, is very essential. Place the milk in pans in the middle of the cellar, on a shelf, not too close together, nor admitting, in warm weather, nor indeed at any time, too mnch air. Pans that are much the largest at the top arc best, and those that hold from four to six quarts are sufficiently large. Invariably skim the milk before it is loppered. It is best to be skimmed as soon as sour, wliieh can be done in a tin cream tub with a tight lid, which will hold as much as you can chnrn at a time, and which be kept on the cellar bottom. The best butter is that when the cream does not stand too long befere being churned. It should be churend every other day, at farthest. Let the churn in warm weather be rinsed with cold water, and set in cold water while churning. Boling water should be taken to rinse tbe churn when it is cold, and the temperature will admit, before cream is put in for churning. The best-butter wc have ever eaten, lias been when the up aud down churn has been used.

When the butter has sufficiently come, up in a tray or bowl, work out the buttermilk, and then pour over pure cold water. working it through that, pour it off, and add fine salt—an ounce to a pound.— When this is thoroughly incorporated, set it in a cool place, until the morrow, when it should be worked with a ladle until the buttermilk is sepcratcd, but not iintil it is greasy, when it is ready for packing.— Keep the firkin covered with a thick cloth, under the lid, while the firkin is being filled, is all-sufficieht.

I deem saltpetre, or saltpetre water, on butter, highly pernicious. Butter is like many other things, whose beauty and sweetness is much marred by too much handling. All know we can make butter white

Republic, Santana, has made a

gallant

TREATMENT OF lUPASTS. Peterson's Magazine

"The affairs of Ilayti arc attracting con-. ii is of he os or an ha it be si era a en ion. ou all the time on milk from the same cow, the negro Emperor, Soulouque^. ,?itll

onc quarter-of the whole, iwn '-ccl

a bloody and desperate struggle. After -l f,.v

liCpilDllC, caiuaua, liiib in«iu^ a bai I* l*. ,1 fusal, given the negro Embassador his pass- indisposed. ports and tho whfte, are making prcpara- A™? over.focdn at all tl e, no tions for a final struggle to maintain their farlrcnlarlj during tee.hjng. I or,

indcpendencc.

revolt at the idea. Tho United States pniNTINf "cTTor^ have never recognized the government

Hayti. but they have that of fct. Domingo.:

An effort will be made in Congress to throw

tlic weight of tho influence of the Lnited

States in favor the whites of St. Domingo

and that the overthrow of their government

and the general massacre of the wmtcs

will be prevented by an interference ,.lvi

Tho United States arc the more bound to

do this from the fact that it is understood

that France, if not England, is sustaining the negro Emperor in his hellish designs. If the Government of the United States

can not interfere, many of our people wtl j]y

Thousauds of our young men wi 1 go to k,

Domingo and join tho white ranks of feantana. There is no neutrality law to prevent it, as we have never made any treaties with the Black Empire or acknowledged its independence. Look out for strring and bloody news from Hayti."

for

conslimcs

SST" Senator Douglas is running the gauntlet of municipal hospitality, lie had a big timc upon leaving Chicago he was serenaded, and made a speech at St. Louis he was set upon by a large crowd at Memphis, and made a speech there. In New Orleans he was met by a great multitude, without a government. and was for some days nndergoing a violent "Arizona" is a combination of the south

NOT RESPONDED TO.—The Mobile Register calls upon the South to resist the insulting invasion of their rights and liberties by President Buchauan, in his efforts to stop the Sllibusters. The South Carolinian thus nobly responds to its excitable Southern cotemporary.

When did ever the South claim that the invasion of neighboring States was one of its rights and liberties? The South, whose entire history is indentified with resistance to aggressions is cow invoked to revolution because a few land speculators and reckless sdvonturers about Mobile and New Orleans are not permitted to fillibuster ad libitum. We deny that this is in any respect a Southern measure. It is a plain issue of law and order against mobocracy for what elesc is fillibnsterism than mobocracy? God deliver the South from the day wheu she will bccome its special champion."

December has

some important suggestions on this subject. It says: It is found by careful inquiries, that onehalf of all the children born die before their fifth year. Such a universally large mortality of infants must, unquestionably, arise chiefly from some species of mismanagement—most likely from neglect of the proper means to be employed for rearing children. Besides the loss of so many infants, society suffers from the injury inflicted on those who survive. The health of many individuals is irremediably injured, temper spoiled, and vicious habits created, while they are still infants. Whatever, indeed, be the original or constitutional differences in the mental character of children, it is consistent with observation, that no small proportion of the errors and vices of mankind have their sources in injudicious nursery management. As ignorance and neglcct arc clearly at the root of this monstous evil, the following short and easily comprehended directions to mothers and nurses will, wc doubt not, be duly appreciated:

Let no other kind of milk be given to an infant in addition to the milk of the mother or wet nurse.

The less rocking the better. When asleep to be laid on its right side. The best food is biscuit powder, soaked in cold water for twelve hours, then boiled for half an hour, not simmered, or it wilj turn sour. Very little sugar need be added to the food, and then only at the time when given.

Sweets, of every kind, arc most injuri_ ous, producing flatulcncy and indigestion sores in the mouth, and disordered secretions.

An infant will take medicine more readily if made lukewarm in a cup placcd in hot water, adding a very little sugar when given.

The warm bath at ninety-four degrees

and the consistency of cream, by beating. of heat, not less, for ten miuutes, every Ilencc to churn too long after it has come,!other night, is a valuable remedy in many to work too much, in water or out of water, cases of habitual sickness, or constipation, will make white rancid butter. A word to Soothing syrup, sedatives, and anodynes the wise is sufficient. M. s. H. of every kind, arc most prejudicial. They stop secretions. A very small do.se of

IIAYTI AND ST. DOMINGO. |laudanum to an infant may pro litcc coma A Washington correspondent of the jand death. Cincinnati Enquirer says: I

W,icn an

'11.

weaned,_ which is gen-

crallv advisable at the ago of nine months,

bi,cuit powii,r,

sovereign of the whole of it. before directed, and verv little ir.^/ portion of the island, coi^tituti abo

1V le(J

white Republic, by the name ot ot. Domingo. .. The inli™t arc tl,c deccnd.nl. of tlio

prepared as

bread-pudding forms a Imlit, nu-

Vi-Tth

stale bread, hut

•™l

csome

existing as an independent Mate toi •?.

his rcolvcd ou its Ml.jng.tion. He has »l«'rii.Klv an. re. .inc. l.o..,trecently demanded uf tho .vlnte govern. -or I'ro'ied n,niton ,hor. A r,. i.

liv:a(

rre-

litical privileges. The IWdont of the

lltl1"

,,,,,,, tho one cow) added cold

.. ,w.,„ Solid meat is not generally'proper until

years, the Haytiou negro despot, nackcu x,1 .* itUsnroiicd. by K?.gliuid L\ IW

i» I,n„

out fat, is the best meal: next to that, tcn-

ment of St. Dommgo that it cease to exist. .... rj. Tvhli der lean beef or lamb: then fowl, which is —that the Mate become incorporated ^it",. .. ., i. ,. ., .,

better than chicken: no pork or veal no

his own, and that it make an absolute .. l- .t „f +1,, „,i,:»„ rwr, pastry no cheese, and uie less uutici tue uunciation of the right ot tlio wluU- race |j to hold office, real estate, or enjoy any po-

,)cttcr-

I"" "I1""

An infant .should not be put, upon it.s feet too soon especially while teething or

likely to produce indigestion and ilisordei-

'1'l.e people of the IV,tod tiMto. can scorotiona, tho usual primary cansc-s -f hardly be ejected to calmly look ou and ^-r.vulMons. VK-IOU, !,vo .-oinplaiuK it .. »i,n, r.f 'a»d inflammatory aiicKions ot the head, sec the negroes destroy the whiten ot rt. _• Domingo. All their feelings and instincts

,hroat» ,'UKl c*''

durincr five and a half hours

timc uircd" for

,h.iki

()vcr'tl|at a 8tcam

ordinary stove. Among otlie

advantages, besides the cheapness of cost in running them, is th:t of heating tho room in cold weather, (by taking up "!'l and ejecting heated air,) and thai of causing no additional rates of insurance.

DOUGLA9 15 HEW YORK. Senator Douglas was serenaded in New York on New Years night. He made a speech from the balcony of the Everett House. "He defined his position in regard to the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty and the foreign policy of the country, but carefully avoided, recurring to any question of a personal character between himself and the" Administration, contenting himself with saying it was the duty of statesmen to follow out principles to their legitimate logical conscquenccs, regardless of the effect they ni-'ty have on our public position.

CINCINNATI MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. January 5. Wheat—The demand is less active, but prices arc unchanged: sale? of 500 bushels good White at $1 12, and 200 do fair di at $1 05. M?

Corn—1The demand is good and prices firm at GG®67c. Rye—The'demand continues brisk, and prices have advanced to 90.\

Dick's Bible Panorama.

This Largo nnd Magnificent Painting will bo on Exhibition At McCIcllnnd's Hall, on Saturday nnd

Monday Evenings, Jnn. 8th und 10th. It renrcpcn's the Tiiblc from Chnos anterior to the Cieation and down to tho setting up of tho Tabernacle in tho Wilderness..

There will be Exhibited near T.000 feet of Canvnrs in 55 d'fVorent scenes. £®T"For particulars ^eo deser'ptivo Hills,

Doors open at 0 P. M. Admittance 2f contfl.— Children under tivelvci years 10 cents. D. PYKE, Manager and Director,

List of Letters,

REMAINING

in the PostOriico at Crawfnrdn-

ville, Indiana, on tho 31st d:iy of Dccoin ber, lsr^, which if. not taken out within three month* will be sent to tho General Tost Ollico, as dead letters. .Persona calling for the st.imo will pleaso say "Advertised." /, Andcrli. .In-ob Jones, W A Allen, s:, 'Kilcv, John Arlington, Anna Knrliniror. Lewi*

Kacssder, Kd ward Lemon, Washington Layne, Sarah Lookwond, Harriot Miller, JnmosS Messick, Thos II Martin. Ellen Martin, Ann Myers, Morgan. A 2 My res, Cordelia Juno Moorman. Milos Miclco, John Mount. Joseph Moor, I

Adams, James Adams, Thomas niy. ir Raver, Wilhclm Holies. Poter Harjrelt, Kiizabcth Hecde, Wm II Rennutt. Hohert liaird, Win N Branch, KjTrtnn Jane Bunda, (Jeorg.) Iiovd, Thomas Buchanan. Shepherd Chirk, Kiohsv.l (''lir.d-.viek. Walluco 'ollins, ii Clements. William Cniiir, C'hurlcs Cn(.•h ut's. Mr •Vane. Hobt 'raw ford. 1» C,.ehran. A ''rawford. Wm fondly, I'lirham, Mam r-'a I' Mavis. Job.. I. Drake. Mc'.vU-i rr. Ji-s May. Wiii II Mol.er'.y, (ieortr-i MavU. Mnnniii^ Mii'/nn. Neil Mi-ii',-v. Washington Dixon", W

Moore. Charl.'H

Myers. W 'Y Moriran, Mr? John Morcau. Nancy Moiir-n' M,or •. i. -.vi-. Mvors. Mrs

Mclntire, Thomas MeDonnel. Mr MeClnre, Jnhii iUeChire. Martha McNuh, Jn no MeChire. William MeKinley, Ayrn MeKniirht Thuinns A MeI,ai:L"hlin. Bessie

McCarthy. I.) M.-I.aiifrhlin. Celistia MeClnre. J..lm or Sfel MeManiel. Marv 'Mef'urty. Benja'n in rl-oii. Maria 'I'Brioti. Maijjaret 1'.-! titV.nl.

Dii'kev. Will Kili.itL Ma KahV-liiiiiii, IKnrv Krwin. .!•• ii Kv: ns. W Evans. Win K.-lu'ini.m. John Eishcr.John I'ostrr. Jam.v 11 I'h-miiitr. Michael I'nllenw ider James Flat hers, (irannis. Wells (Jrav. Alfred Cril'iith. W E Creen, Sar.,1: 'Jilnn-iir, Ilall. E liarlo-.v. Alev Ilai'i'i r, Ah-x Ilavt Hiram

I':, rs-il. Tiecnas Iloi-ison. Th'.a l'nsh. Ji.hn St ii irt., l.\ .!ln Smith. Martin Ann .. ^•et vers. D.inl-I Sajip. Iteii jamoi Shaekclt'ord. (ieorgr- S Sen man. A II St-rn-r. Na-i'-v Stan tie'-1, Al.'mzo Stra .'ei-.s. f-p ns. lie .jamiii Trii.'iimn lienrv 't •••Tttrtier I.arkin

Ilarsbbarir'T .Joseph llouliaii, I'a'iK-k Il-warj.!. A llnbbnril. S.ir-ili I Inlll'-S. (ii-i.rijll limit. John 1-.I-1 f:i:.n. -Ii.hn Irviii. W (J .1 'di'ison, William John.-an. i/.mrv Johnson. (J James. IVter

-The Seh.^nee-

Y„Vk)7l^rW/AYr i.

AdJ, (!riv,„

iich KrricSHOn cn,^ric 0„,in,.

12-

flw en-

ofT t!l0

edition_.foiirtooln 1H(muls 0f inthna-ite

coal,

thrce anf, ha]f pcn^ Therfi Js

nt lcnst sixtv.5ix- ]l0r

cent, in

the and post o{--f„el a („lori(

.en„iriP.

r(J t(J bo

ncr an

THE PROPOSED TEIUM roitti:*.—" D: cotah" is the western half of what was .Minnesota Territory. When the State was formed, a line was drawn through the middle of the Territory from north to south-. The eastern part became the State of .Minnesota,—the western is unorganized and

part of New Mexico with that Mesilla Valley strip of land which wc purchased from Mexico in 18:"4. The latter is without a local government. "Nevada" is the western half of Utah, lying between Salt Lake and California. "Laramie" means the western part of the fort of that r.ame

ovation. At Havana ho was beset by official hospitalities, and presented sundry boxes of cigar. At New York he found the Aldermen ready to feast with him, and Mayor Tieman prepared to do the honors, and could not get away without shaking hands with several thousand persons, and receiving a soaking, while responding to a Nebraska, in whiei serenade in the rain. At Philodelphia, he is situated. was escorted through the streets iu spite "Pike's Peak" is 111 the Rooky Mountof a snow storm, aud now we hear of ex-jain chain in the western part of Kanzas, tensive preparations made to celebratc his which part it is proposed to cut off for the coming, at Baltimore and Washington. new Territory. *i "Superior" or "Ontonagon" is the pe•9" The wife of Morrissey, the prize ninsula between Lakes Superior and Michifighter, has made two attempts to commit |gan, part of which now belongs to Michisuicide by taking laudanum within the past gan and part to Wisconsin. few days. Both were happily frustrated by the timely arrival of a physician. The cause for the rash attempt at self-destruc-tion has not transpired.

THE COST OF TEX DAVS CONGRESSIONAL IDLENESS.—Aga, the asliington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, states that the cost to the people of this week's Congressional idleness, in the shape of pay and mileage of members, is $90,000, or SoOO to each member. The entire cost for the scssiou will be $1,150,000. Under the per diem system the cost would have been $450,000, with more service, because there were then no adjournments over for more than three days, on account of the stoppage of pay.

2®" Spurgeon, the London sensationist preacher, sometimes gets off a good thing out of the pulpit, however stupid lie may be in it. A London letter to the Portland State of Maine, says, "A brothor minister called to see him one day, rang the bell, and when the servant camc to the door, the Rev. told him to inform Mr. S. that a servant of the Lord wished to have an interview with him. The message was delivered to Mr. Spurgeon. 'Hum, ha, servant of the Lord—tell the person. I can't see him, as I am very busy with his masitcr-'

T::'-!-. T:n br. Maiisa .Van Slvekn. C.-rret -l

Walker. l.c.-. i-W.-rt, Eliziil... I. VI ii 11.' 11 '/e 11. W111 -i

I n:

t. Mary ion.

WL •Will William-. M.irarid iWillson.

W„y, .John Wilson. Susaii Y.-r:a '. Wi'liuin A: \V. SNVDMI [14-Jl i-ii.V

Jnnnnrv -1, 1

the use

of these engines all danger from explosion is avoided—no water being use and there ... is no occasion for an engineer, as they oil

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE

fed with fuel in the n.an-

i« hereby uiveli. that, th" imdi-r-owfle-l A'li'imiftr.-.tor de bonis non ol tiie estate

I'M

ward llormlee, late uf M'.|.ti,'o nery ei.nnt.y. State of Indiana, deceased, will on the 11 d,iv 1.1' February, 1 -r.:t, oi'Vr.iit public sale at the (Jmrt Iloiisu lio-.r in the to-.vn of Cra'.vf'..rds-. ille, tho following described re»l estate:. t"-wil: T«-i thi'I lot' the wor-thiilf of the north-e.ist quarter of *eeti'.n twenty-eight [-J^] _tu'.vnshi) inneteen (!'.•}: north of ran:,'e threy west, contain eighty

aeriH. ThIIMS.- One. thir 11 the pun-hnse money in hand, one-third in six months, and tho balance in tu el ve months, the purchaser ui\ in .' notes waivini relief from valuation an 1 appraisement invs. and ui\iJit i:i"» -.o secure the deferred payment*.

JOHN /.EE. Administrator,

.lull, pr fee A'!..^0. n20vv4.

STKA^ED.

MTI.A LD a-.vav from the subscriber iTj rawfordnvibe. some six or seven I weeks apo. a bluel an-I white (,OW, three years old, has been dry since the I utter part ot' August. The last seenlif her was on tho Horner farm, a!'

noith of town. Any person rcturninir to me, or giving information- of her wh will be liborallv rewarded.

T!1')MAS BAST AIIEK.

January .», i^nJ.'uv."..

I Notice

[Sceiitor

is hereby given, that, the undersigned. FITof the last will and testament of laaa'* Bi^'gs, decea^d, will sell a public auction, «n S a a 1 2 a a 1 the premises in Walnut township, in Montgomery county. Indiana, the following described real estate. of which .-aid decease,' died seized, -/. The« we.-t half of the south-west ,i:art( section twenty-two, in township eighteen, north of ranru three west, containing 50 acr.*s. And tho northeast 'jiiarter of the north-west quarter and tho north-west quarter of the north-TVest quarter of section twenty-seven, in same township and ranee, containing aO acres. And part of the cast, half of the north-oast orarter of soction ttventy-one, in same town and ranjfo, containing 10 ceres more or lews.

TKIIMS.—One thousand doliars of ihc p-.rcl.aa-i money to be paid in hand, and the rc.-i-Juc in v.s equal instalment*, or.e of which to be payable o:i the lath day of December, 1-S.V.t, and the other on the uth day of December. ISOM, with interest, tho purchaser securing-the deferred payments by his notes wi th aj»pro\ed surety, bearing interest from date and waiving rdiijf from valuation laws, and 1 hy moricage upon the premises sold, when tho de.«l for the same shall be cxeeu ted to hi m.

THOMAS K. IIAIiKI.S, Executor.

1 January S, 11.9. [pr's fee ?5.25.] n'J5w4.

Taken Up,

BYship,

WILLIAM DUXKLE. in MadUm townMontgomery coiiiiiv, Ir.diana, ono e*tray red and white STKEK. No marks or brands percciveablc supposed to be three years old lust, spring. Appraised to fourteen dollars, bv Solomon i'envor and_Theodore Stockton, before Tho-. J. Mason, a Justice of tho Peace, on tho 18th duv of December, ISM. Attest:

Jan. 5, lS.VJ-lt. WSJ. (j. VANCE, Clork.

Taken Up,

B'Iship,

NATHAN KIOUS, of Sugar Creek townMontgomery county, Ind'ana, a two year old brindle STEElt, with "a white face, soma whitoon tho breast and belly, marked with au un-der-hit ont of the right ear and an undcr-Blope off of the left ear, and appraised bv William Goodright and Amos I^miurn, at tfia sura of eleven dollars, before John Mitchell, a Justica of tho Peace of said township, on tho 21th day of Docombor, 1S5V. Attest:

Jan. b, laW-IU WM. C. VANCK' t'U-rk