Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1859 — Page 2

CRAWFORDSVILLE, I NIK

Saturday, June 4, 1859.

'r::!STiT' AND rcw.isHET) EVERY SATCUI»AV MORNING BY riIAKl.ES II. HOW EN.

f^TTlii" Cniwrorilivillf lleview'i furnishe.t to Subscribers- at *I,»0 in julvnncn. or »2, ifuot paid within the year. (Til I! 1, AT I O

ATiGF.K THAN ANV PAPER PCHLISIfF.P IN Ornwfoidivillo! AdccrtispM up ard examine our li«t of [4T srnsciunF.ns. jgi

II. Pakvin.SONlli East corner Columbia and Main alpy-tp, Cincinnati, Qhi'i is our Apri-nt to procure advertisement*.

Noticn to Advertiser*.

Hereafter nil IiCiral Advcrtisini.' will be diorpcd transient advertising-oil' iloliur 11 *quaru ten lines.) for the fir"' insertion: jitu aits for cverv subsequent insertion.

TIME TABLE.

Trui::* leave the Crawfordsvillc Dapyt as follows: Going N^r'.'r.. Accommodation A.M. Freight 2M0 I*. M. Through Express 7 P. M.

Going Sou ::.

Throrph Express A. M.: Fr.-ipht 8:SS A. M. M. Accommodation 4:13 P.M. £3J"Tho Accommodation Tritin sroinp North, connects with trains for 1 n«li.11 :nolii«. Cincinnati nrn! Chicago. R- E. BRYANT, Aoi:nt.

THE WAR IN I-UROPF,

Another steamer lins arrived bringing Livcpool dates to the 21st ult. No battle has yet been fought. The great tragedy which the world has been breathlessly awaiting to take place has assumed the character of a farce.

Instead of battles.

THE JONKS HOI'Sr.

This splendid hotel underthe management of .Tones & Leo stands at the head of the public houses in Lafayette. The superb accommodations, combining all the

luxuries and improvements of the day, render it the favorite of the travelling public. We notice that nearly every citi

zen from Crawfordsville when visiting Lafayette invariably stop at this house.— Messrs. Jones & Leo arc gentleman who thorughly understand their business and who kno«v how to eater to the wants of their

guests, regardless of expense, as their 6umptous dinner fully attest.

CaT Navlor & Hurley, the indefatigable and zealous attorneys, employed lv Kenedy to prosecute the citizens of Crawlordsville for the destruction of a barrel of rot-gut whiskey, sued their client for their fees a few days sincc. The old sinner beat them on execution. henever a man works for the Devil he should be sure to get his

pay iu advance.

A llAltliCV IN MM HO.

On Tuesday morning last, Jerry Roberts, a theiving vagabond negro, was arres

ted and committed to jail for stealing goods to the amount of five dollars, from tli? establishment of Grimes & Burbridge. 1 his

cancc to our community for the last three years, aud there is a general satisfaction nmoni our citizens, that he has at last been captured. The September term of Court will be very apt to give him a prolonged visit at Jeffersonsville.

COT We understand that it is contemplated to arrest certain persons living iu the north end of town who are iu the habit of receiving stolen goods troin oodruft, a

miserable vagrant who has been prowling ubout our town for the last year, lie has of lafc been driving a large trade with certain shanties in that locality, supplying, the occupants with lumber, grind-stones,

The Taylor House.—This excellent hotel is now under the management of George Ilough, a prince of good fellows and a gentleman who undestands hotel keeping in all its branches. The traveller who desires to indulge in luxurious eating and enjoy solid comiort should make this hotel bis stopping placc, while sojourning in our beantiful town.

IV Grimes & Burbridge have just received another large stock of hardware and groceries. This firm are doing a-Ujge

TAKE CAKE OK THE HARVEST. We advice every farmer to call at Camp

bell,

Galet FC Baxter's Agricultural Ware Booms, and request oar friend Jesse W.

cm be* Ami

to show them the differ

ent kinds of Machines (of which thej have an immense stock), for Reaping, Mowing and Thrashing, to-wit: The American Harvester, Neio York Reaper and Mcncer, Buckeye State, Manny Machine, Alton Machine, and Atkins' Self Raking, Reaper and Mrnccr. In our humble judgment, this last is the moat perfect machine of the

kind we ever saw. It reaps, it rakes, it grieve(j

mows, and has no more side draft than an ordinary two-horse wagon. No farmer can afford to do without this, or a similar machine. The readiness with which they sell is the higbe3t enconium that can be passed on them. Mr. Cumberland tells us he is selling one, two and sometimes as high as three a day.,, Call and„soc for your/selves,

fanners! 'I- :ii

(of

lit*, -five

C. II. R.OWF.N,

rr.ty JERE. KF.ENF.Y.

For President in 1860,

surma1i.

IIIIMAS,

Sub/ret to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to he holden at Charleston, South Carolina.

NEW A I.HA NY & SAI i:M KAI I. ROAD.

tfiy* The following noble sentiment

the vmpani of the cars, communicates

Assembly held iu thit cit\ Tin

says One of these

garden vegatables nnd a general assort- He stayed about two days, and then left,

mcnt of the lighter articles of commcrce, for which he rcccivcs in exchange rot-gut

whiskey. It is high tiuie that our citizens broke up this nest of theives. Woodruff 6hould be placed in jail and at the next setting of the Court tried for his theiving. lie is without exception the most miserable and depaved specimen of humanity that we have ever seen. A walking pestilence of rags, filth and coruption.

I^mdon

[From the

gives expression to yearnings which can- which struck the liberties of Trance to the not be repressed merely beeaiuse they lack Biblical authority:— "There is no spiritual death—only par

tial numbness, never a stop to that higher life. The soul's power of recovery from wickedncss is infinite its time cf healing is time without bounds. There is 110 limit to the vis mcdicatrix of the inner, the immortal man. To the body death is a finality but the worst complication of personal

wickedness is only one incident iu the de-

ous, an immitc series of incidents all plan-

the agony which men shall suffer never so !give to the world a great and rare example many years shall wipe out one single scar of penitential self-denial, before Europe of wickedness. Lut (he Universe is the revelation of God, and it tells yoti a grander truth—infinite power and infinite love, time without bounds, for the restoration of the fallen and the recovery of the wick

ed. In all the family of God there is never a son of perdition."

THE FIVC SENSI S IN ONE. Something like a century and a quarter ago, the Baron Emanuel Swcdenborg, Assessor of the Mines of Sweden, in curiously profound physiological work which he wrote, stated as a fact, that instead 0 possessing five different senses, man pos-

gcssc

we have nothing but marching and counter-1 j,j3

marching and timid, cowardly retreats. The majority for Letciier, Democrat, for Governor of Virginia, will probably be between four and five thousand.

ut ono

Works

i, sense of touch. As

were all writeu in Latin, and

lay quiescent on the shelves of the Royal Library, at Stockholm, for more than sev-enty-five years before they were translated into any living language, it is not strange that the learned Baron's statement did not obtain a very wide circulation.

More recently, however, the European savans "discovered" the same fact, and have announced it, with a due flourish of trumpets, as a bran-uew idea, never conceived before.

The theory (which seems perfectly plausible. and which has obtained credence in all scientific and physiological schools in Europe) is, simply, that we receive all our physical sensation through the so-called "sense of touch." As, tor instance, we all know that seeing is merely allowing the light to be reflected from the object seen upou the retina of the eye. The optic nerve connects the retina with the brain, wich takes cognizance of the image thus reflected, and (says Baron Swcdenborg, and the savans) by feeling alone. The ght, playing upon the retina, is telt—the retina vibrates to its inch—the optic nerve takes up the motion, and from it the brain.

its

Odors tittilatc the sensitive mucous mem-

darkev has been a perfect pest and nui-j brain, in the same manner so that, when jjie

we come to analyze it, we find that the sense of touch is, afterall, a sort of niultum in ]arvo: and the other avenues ot of sensatioi^ instead of being arbitrary and absu'iute, are merely branches of it.— So says the Baron Emanuel Swcdenborg, aud so sav, after him, the savans of to-day.

remnioi i.vn:i,u« i:.Ni i:.

The Indianapolis American, edited tiquarian Rev. Mr. Goodwin, is a little down upon (i01t

o'clock. Another, from Alabama, was sent to Dr, Frink's. He soon left because he had to sleep with a man from New York. Another, from South Carolina, gave his host quite a rating for not having a bathinghouse in his dwelling, and a bell in his room to ring up the servants—in the absence of which he uses the door-bell.— Some suppose that their august presence is of such value, that no regard to the customs and convenience of their entertainers should be bad hence they sleep to all conceivable hours, some as late as half-past nine, requiring an extra breakfast for their rcvcrenccs.

The American adds that a similar want of breeding was exhibited by some of the delegater to the General Conference of the Si. £. Church, hold in Indianapolis in 1856.

IV The Board of Commissioners will csw* ct r«it Mcrdii'.

Tiroe»,_MAJJL-L._,,—

THE BHKI'ICII TBWDEBEfcO* LOOfS Na poleon A Diner A rtiele Eaglish M* He ttplnioii on tlie War.

The Emperor of the French, the subduer of France, lakes the field as the libera"tor cf Italy, with the wreath of triumphs not his own around his sword, and the lustre of a cause by none more than hi* own race profaned. Italy, forgetting and forgiving, hoping and trusting, rushes forth to meet him, and casts the precious- riches of a nation's gratitude at his feet for Italy, in the depth of her despair, is content to know that he is the declared enemy of Austria. The friends of Italy, who have

wJth

her grief, would fain rejoice

with her joy, arid bid uneasy after-thought be still but no man knows better than Louis Napoleon thatit is the curse of arbitrary power, unsanctioned by right,-un-purified by freedom, built on violence and based on fraud, that its best acts shall be tainted with the memory of,its worst, and the stain of its beginnings shall eli&g to its nobler ends. All the ink of all the bulletins and the proclamations can not blot out the damning reputation forever stampled upon the hand that signed the decrees

December. The blightof,that morning

dust, darkens forever the sun of the second Emperor. The cause for which the gallant legions of Frairee ire now encamped on the plains of Piedmont, is assuredly as noble and stainless a cause as ever army fought or priest prayed for or heaven blessed.

National independence is

1 a vi it as a is cause

velopment ol a man whose life is contmu- -.i 11

cause to

which the heart of this England of ours beats a willing and a glad response. Who can know better what it means than the sovereign race that dwells in these inviolate islands? Would that in Italy, where

\of causes were without alloy. An Empc-

ror

ncd and watched over by absolute love jpalm of his hand, and who has-the cnthnThere is not in thejsiasm of halt' a million soldiers at his bidding, can not command the confidence Old Testament or the New a .single word which tells this blessed truth, that penitence hereafter shall do any good, or that

peace of Europe in the

and sympath) of freemen or conquer absolutism in the name of glory. The Emperor of the French will be called upon to

twill consent to regard him as a champion I of civilization rather than as a-conspirator in the garb of a crusader. Were he not the "man of December," were Franco still free in thought, word and act, free to be silent and to «peak, to give and to withhold, were the mind and iiea-t of France in arms for Italy, the world might tremble with expectation, but it would not shrink with displeasure and distrust. When France imperial has routed, as ice trust she may, the hordes of Austrian s, neutral Europe will be asking: What next? and the answer will decide the fate not of Italy only, but France herself.

Clt:»SSING TIIE AIJ'S.

Now that French troops are again pouring over the Alps, the following extract from a letter dated Turin, May 11th, will uot be uninteresting to our readers:

The road over Mount Cenis is macadamized throughout its whole extent, and is wide ami in perfect order, consisting of easy grades. On the top of the mountain there was much snow, but most of it was removed from the road—a work of labor, as the cuts in some placcs feet deep, and the snow so comi its sides were perpendicular, gence was several hours in passing' this region of snow and it was snowing at the time, and extremely cold. On Monday and Tuesday of this week, it rained hard ou the west of the mountain, audit was feared that the passage of troops was impeded by fresh snows. The journey over the pass was 110 pleasant affair, even to one who occupied the protected scats of a comfortable dilligence—such was luy fortunate position—what must it be to soldiers on foot, wct.iyith severe ruius, and encumbered with knapsack and amis.

The pass is 6,8*25 feet high—nearly 300 feet higher than the famous Simplon pass.

That of the great St. Bernard, over which

So with the sense of hearing. So mds ^npolcon conducted his army before any cause the air to vibrato the air, striking

roa wa

formed, is 8,200 feet, 'lhc easy

grades of the Mont Cenis road, aud the

movement to them, and through them to 1 protection furnished bv grauitc poste ou its the auricular nerves, which, in their turn. connect with the brain. With the sense of taste the case is similar. The tongue is covered with innumerable little papiliie, of exceeding sensitiveness, and the atoms of food or drink that we take, rolling about upon these diminutive tongues, impart a motion to them and to the lingual nerves,

exterior, within seven or eight feet of each other—firmly planted in the earth, and about four feet high—indicate that the principal object in thus forming it, was the easy and safe hauling ot cannon and baggage over the line.

f|lIly obscrvct ts

brance of the nose, and the nassal ncr\es gingering difficulties were immense, but telegraph their difterent vibrations to the (j10y |i

0 a

l] signs

some of the clerical dignitaries who have 110 great difficulties were encountered it. been figuring at the Presbyterian General i|* construction, even if they do not insist

a Cr

1. 1 1. ... a..,. I ./! ti,*.. 1 1 a 1 1. -i' ... U. I 1 1

to the neatest housekeepers of Indiana.— icecdsauy road that I know of in tho Uni

without saying "by your leave," or mani festingany more regard for the family than if they had been the occupants of negro quarters, simply because the arrangements of the family required them to cat dinner

Alps.

T,.

I walked for miles over the road, in the side, and care-

:lsocnt rom

,|10 Sardinian

construction. The en-

tve

been overcome with such skill

!lscei

,t is uniform nnd easy in cv-

ery part. Occasionally a level place is left to afford relief to horses from the wearisomenoss of a steady pull. I noticed that the marks of the drill used in blasting were nearly obliterated, the effect of long eontiuued exposure to severe storms, aud the character of the rocks, which is a sett limestone. It may be, if the history of the road shall ever 0e lost, that future an-

may conten trom the oblitera- |,0USC( pCWS

blasting, that at least

that it was formed on a natural bed. One

is struck with wonder that such a great work over high mountains, should ha\e

ted States, whether pub ic or private, long or short. It is kept in high order, and is descended on a brisk trot with eutire safety.

It seemed most appropriate, as this great road was the work of the elder Na-

at a quarter-past twelve instead of two poleon, that the representative of his name should distinguish himself by using it for the march of a great army, aimed at the same power which Napoleon successfully encountered after crossing the Swiss

Deigiiton's Carriage Factory.—Read he advertisement in another column of Deighton's Carriage Factory. He has on hand a elegant stock of carriages, buggies, sulkies and light wagons, which he is selling at cheap rates.

19* Houston Martin have received a fine lot of canvas hams. Housekeepers should try them.

Hrfiuj Axsk's Agate.Crae for Intermittenta.ATEs's CbskkyPxctoilal for a Cough. and A^za'a Piu* forail th« pur-

few rfs PWj.-,

FROMEUROPE.^

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA**

NO BATTLE YET

The Austrians still Retreating.'

.Sackville, N._B. Junje 2.

The Express from Halifax, having arrived with the dispatcher from the Associate Press, we are enable to transmit the advices by the America.

The dates1 from Liverpool are to the 21st ult. No battle had occurred.

The retrograde movements of the Austrians are continued. Their headquarters, are now at Gaslaco, about, ten miles east of the Ticino.

The Austrian^ tr^s'fia^/bceWSrf^hdrawn from Ver&ilR.n"&lucb is now .deep* ov.-:-'*} -rii .[•[•? fii:

INTELLIGENCE.

pied hy the Allied.

^te-pouxf Liverpool,KCIAI.vi'Oj—r-The

May sales of cot

ton for the week, have been 38,000 bales. Prices are from lower. All qualities of breadstuffs have declined. Provisions are steady. Beef heavy -j.r

London, May 20.—Consuls' closed at 91i@91f

'i iie tiewa from the scat of vrar» is unchanged,! An action is looked for at any momcoit. 'r ...

TIIF. EMPKliOll XAl'OI.KoN IN fO.1I2MANIJ oFTIIE AK.llY OF ITALY. The Emper Napoleon, his reached Genoa, on his way to take the command of the army of Italy. An eloquent Paris correspondent of the New York Express thus notices this great historical event: "The army of Italy At the mere echo of the words what a throng of glorious recollections fills the heart of every Frenchman,,and how bright.are the visions of every soldier w/o turns his face toward that historic land! Ilerc we have' a partial key to the intense excitement of the last two days. No such exuberance was manifested five years ago, when the battalions of the garrison of Paris started for the Crimea. Then the public mind was less decided upon the expediency of the opening war, and perhaps the souvenir of .Moscow rccurred to the memory of many a |lifo and property

parting soldier. To-day ^all is changed.— full intelligence respecting the damage The field is nearer home and Franco may done, but hasten to send you what we have almost hear the noise ot the cannon, and already learned. We will send further see the cloud of sulphurious smoke rising particulars to-morrow, if we learn any tiling from the plains oi Italy—the classic ground, jnew concerning it. The storm appears to whi-h has been the theater of the giory ot ihavc originated in the south-ca&t, and proa Ciesar, a Hannibal, and their own Napo-1 ,-ocded to the north-west. The damage leon, done is as follows: A house belonging to "And so the regiments ot departing Joseph Fry, about eight miles south-east troops have been followed to the rail-way |if here, was destroyed, and the tenant's' station by thousands ot admiring and ou-1 wife, Mrs. Richard Route, a child of Mr.' vious Frenchmen. Envious of the honor jtjeo. Vanzant, and a Portuguese bov, were

and distinction which await many a manless soldier in the ranks, who will return proudly wearing the epaulette won by his own valor. None gave a thought to the six feet of Italian earth, which will be the

only portion of many and many a poor fel- |M Barnabas Barrows was destroyed, and low. At such a moment as this, 110 somber we arc informed, two of his children are reflection crosses the mind of the careless missing. and ambitious trooper he dreams only ol A house about nine miles south of here, victory and the glory of France. The iu- owned and occupied by Mr. JesseJlenry, dependence of Italy is his war-cry, and was blown down, but what other damage the marshal's baton his goal. Remember war, done we have not learned. Ney, and Murat, and Missena, and Lannes, A house south-cast of here, belonging to and Kleber, aud Macdouald—and a bun-j Jacob Samples, was destroyed, and his more Jit^f many of these won their 1 son-in-law, a man named Thomas, killed, immortality ou these same fields A man named Jonathan Carlyle was also

Ups And the Emperor will killed, and his house torn down. We have ward marks of distinction heard of several others being killed in that. neighborhood, but as yet have not learned who they, arc. Of course fences, barns, WHAT A I'KICKDYTEK PKfcACIlIOS horses, &c., are in the same category.

A AINST.

'J.Cook Richmond, Presbyter, of Mil- broken. Several horses have been killed waukee, having been recently asked by

1 1

slavery, he replies^to the request through

In Milwaukie, I preach against lying..

in ic mrc

factitious distinctions, respect of persons,

01n

embassadors of C/liritit, JCCU fornicu anu uUISIlCU on. a line cxcccd- u}ir,r/ nrr «n manv tliA V»'ilf»Tir»o r\? Vila

.. .. .. 1 1 1 'Starve—in short, there are so many lies! vote the balance of his days to quiet enall the way from North Carolina, was sent ing Gtty miles, so completely that '^ex-

ant shams

of my owu pulpit, that 1 cannot find time to travel so far as South Carolina and the Fcejee Islands. H-W

Patriotism

on the

The Last Words

We are

From the Mimoiari Bejtoiblicra^

GREAT TOMIV'a DO|I

VC1'-V

hois.

sliCEi

JuKsos^Dii, 111., .May 28th.—The teV vere storm iof, ThiKidajttmade its appearance in thMwuth-eas^at 4 o'clock, Pflfa. If seem&tfat first ab"Sul the size of a man's hand.- Its.-Jirst appearance was that of a fountain boilingoyer.A .Itincrcased iii size, throwing a small cloud like folds from the clouds to the earth, increasing in width and violence, as it approached the earth.

As far.jas„heard from, it began in Calhoun county, carrying every thing, men, hbusesfharns, fences, trees and Rattle with it, from Manchester to a distance of twelve miles. dirflctly jl&grth-east. We can count thirt^sir' dwellmg-houscs,' with all thj barns and out-houses, destroyed. The number of killed, as far as heard from, are Mrs. Route, a son of Geo. Vanzant, SajuM. Brown a'Portugese in the employ of ?Mr. Route,. Jonathan Carlisle, Jacob Sample and wife, af^l Mrr:TH"Otnas. There are about 50 seriously, if not mortally, wounded. The mout of-them, it is feared, must die. ..•••

To give'an idea of the force of the'storm, I have in iny possession a stone weighing three pounds, that was lifted tip and carried sixty feet,"pai^singthrough*a window tour feet from the flooiv- Tbe-floor and par tition of a school-room, twenty by thirty feet, was earned a way/with heavy timber, and all can not be found^withiu two wiles of the place. AT windmill was carried over four hundred yards, with pipes, pumps, &.C., the small end foremost.— There is not ten feet square* within the route of the storm that has not boards, rails, &c., stuck in the ground, so that 110 one can easily pull them out. Whole partitions of houses arc gone and can not be found. A man riding in a field was blown from his horse, the saddle torn off and carried about two miles from.the place.

No one can form an idea of the terrible effects of this storm, which lasted but live minutes, with but little rain. The cloud I was very bright, while 011 either side it I was so dark as not to be able to distinguish objects.

Jacksonville, 111., Friday, May 27. Yesterday evening a terrible-storm and 1 tornado passed over a portion of this county, (Morgan,) doing much damage both to

We have not received

all killed. The child, we understand, was found in a cistern. A house belonging to Bedford Brown was blown down, and his son Samuel lei 11-

A house belonging and occupied by

ery many persons have had their limos

1 iarc so badly used up that in some places one of his parishioners to preach against -,

1 it is impossible to unit a rail where the

cnce wa8

the Milwaukee News. He says that alas being killed, were literally mashed to minister has no right, being called on, and pieces, so as scarcely to be recognized.— sustained by both" or all parties, to advo-

foarful that

„f r»- 1 1 fully,'t will be even worse than aut-icipat-cate any set. ot political doctrines 111 the

pulpit,. lie affirms that a true, wise, brave t]ie Great 'Western Railroad, two man will not preach against slaver}' in the cars, which were standing 011 a switch, non-slave States, but will go where that! were run off and turned over on the track, institution prevails. Wc quote frm Mr. .°

tliat tlie ,rni

,, field was delayed until midnight. The Richmond letter: ,, ,, rain tell 111 torrents all over the country,

adultery, cheating, drunkenness, debauch-' nin^. cry, masquerades, immoral theatres, dance houses, arger beer saloons, brothels, profane swearing, Sabbath breaking, Arianistn, Tom Painism, gambling, backbiting, gossiping, busy-bodying, corruption, bonds, bribery, Sunday wine dinners, especially during *hc hours of divine service, dca eonocracy, pulpit shows that make believe preach Christ, infidel meeting houses named after Christ, heathen schools without a Bible, Christ, prayers, or God

false uotious that clothes make people, aud that poor people and servants have neither The Chicago Tribune tells an anec-

minds, nor heads, nor souls, and but barely dote of a successful man who retired from bodies, that can live where our /our foUl, business to an elegant suburban country

Stage.—The Paris

correspondent of the N. Y. Times relates a story of a danseitse who lately danced on the stage of a theater iu an Italian town garrisoned by Austrian troops, dressed in three colors which constitutes the Sardinian fiag—green, red and white. The police issued an order to the director that such a scandal must not be repeated in his theater. The next night the patriotic danseuse, determined not to be outwitted by the police, wore a yellow cap, a green skirt, and a white bodice, but as she appeared on the stage a friend thre^r her a boquet of roses, and placing these on her breast, to cover the white, the three colors of the Sardinian flitg were united.

when all is known

„J was accompanied by thunder and light-

It is possible that very much damage has been done by the storm of yesterday, but, of course, it will be some little time

before we learn exactly how much, or how

municipal stealing, and civic and national many lives were lost. Wc hope to learn "odlessuess, equivocation, hatred, family that the matter has been exaggerated, and feuds, covetonsucss, money greed, aud not so bad as now represented, but we. fear grab iugencral, the universal indifference, the worst. the general impiety, ignorance of the! Wc also learn ihat^'tin station-house at A. B. C. of Christianity, negi.gence, mam- Bement. on the Great Western Railroad,

111011 worship 111 reality 111 men who feign I east of Decatur, was blown down. piety, policy put for truth, display in God's The-mail-train is approaching, so we

h, of poor and rich

nust

close. Whatever else we may learn

communicate. IOTA.

should wither, break, perish, and seat near an Eastern city, intending to de-

under my uose, just in and out --..-*.1-- —1 .1

jovment of the good things of this life, but soon got tired of it, and returned to the hurry and turmoil and dirt of Chicago, and was as glad to get back as if

Eligibility

Humboldt.—Tlie

sun shone brilliantly into the room where Humboldt died, and it is reported that his last words, addressed to his niece, were:

Wie herrlich diese Strablen: sie acheioen die Erde^mta Himmel su rsfen! [How mad tbese rsys: they seem to beckon

__ A Faminein Ioj^A.-^tseemsjo strange that where land ufco ebtap and so prolific, when ijjgiltivated, a£-tt ui in the West that comtqamtTQ^ should be suffering and starvingfa"^ucBi^hbwc\ef, is the case now in one* section of-Iowa. The Eddy ville Commercial, of that State, in its, last number, thus alludes to the matter:"

This region of the Country is destitute jof the necessaries of life'.* The stock of food for man and beast is about exhausted. Therefis ipcrhaps, corn enough to feed those whojarc unable to buy flour but they hjive nfltihe means_ to buy corn. It is in the liantH of irftir "persons, and they will only sell for cash at a dollar a bushel,— Not oue-thirdHjf'-those .who need to buy corn have the donar, or any means of getting itf fd* the mority, like »he corn, is out of the reach of the destitute. We are no panic-iuakejr^buFof this we feel certain, and wci-speak advisedly, that in thirty days front this time, unless those who have a surplus agree to pat with it, on time, at a fair prue, it xoiU. be distributed,and carried dwayihj bands of desperate men, to feed'tUHr starving families. This sounds terribly: but it is too near the truth, and men will not suffer their families to starve, when food eau be procured by going and talcing it.

CRAyVFORDSVILLE, June 3. for snow.

mix

value of such a husband and father as he.

O I N A N E

ANat

Ordinane

N Ordinance prohibiting swine from running laru'e within tho cor) orate limits of tiio

itiiin tho

wn of Ciawloid.-ville iolations of the same. Skctiom 1. He it ord.'lined, by the Trustee- of the town of Crawfordsville. That it shall be unlawful for any ,-wine to inn at large within the ••orpor ,tu limits of said town and the .Mar.-lial sliall immediately impound any swine found a", larire within said lim ts.

SixTioN After impounding such swim, the .M.tr.-lml shall -jo. forthwith, before somo inaui.— Mate havinp an i-tlice within the corporate limits, anil make j,tli.b' ''it l-uf- re him. Ruling the s. uure. 11 r. 1' ti bv mark.- if any Ti'-e 0 a"' [.robable vnlui ihcieot thereupon, Mtch ma i--si to shall i-.'iio II w:i rrrant ,1. re.ctcl to Hi,. Mars'i!i 11 coiim:iii'lir.'-' him. after o'ivinj' notice, as hereinafter specified, to sell, at pubHc. auction an.l .at the place of impoiindiiiL'. for ca.-li in band nil cu iue impounded, and make report ther the Tru'.ces of the town.

Pittjiy n. I'pnii reeeivin? such iv.'u rnnf, the t' Marshal shall vc noticii of such impounding, s-ttinif forth the day of se /.tire, the number nnd de-icripti' 11. b.v marks, if any there bo.) of the swine impounded, nn that 1 will at. the time and lace therein mentioned make sale tlii-ro bv virtue of the warrant, miles' the ame bo elaime.l an.l t.bu owne ship proven to the Mnr.-halV satisfaction, within ten day-, next r.• 11 -.v inj- the late 1.t' the n-p'iee such In tieebail beL'ivcn by postinc up notices in three of the most public pla ces in the limits of said town.

)ie

falling on them, l'cnccs

Those persons we mentioned

pen-es incurred bv the irnpotiiidins. the Marshal shall deliver thi swine to such owner or aL'cnt. SUCTION* !. The co. ts and expenses mentioned in the preceding Reetiun shall be th" foilowiii'_r the Marshal •Ten centB per head for each d»v a tchsivine remain in'.j'.iunded. ceiity-five cents per heiul for taking up and pou ndi

til'.

T«-fiitv-iive cents 'or makinz n'Ti lavit. Kif'een een's Cor rut'in^ up notices. To the Justice—Fifty cents for isMiiii!: wnrrant. SEI

TIOS

coming here from Spring-

I12

Office.—Messrs. Mc

Donald, Roach, Secrest, Matson, and other distinguished lawyers have given it as their opinion that officers elected under the old Constitution, but serving under the new, are eligible for a second election under the new Constitution. Thus, if a Clerk, Auditor, or Recorder has served eight years under the new Constitution, they are eligible for another term of four years, if the election under which they served the first four years was held before the new Constitution came into force.

This opinion, if correct, will render eligible for re-election all officers whose eight years' term will expire with the ensuing October election,—N. A Ledger.

Thomas Moore has been nominated for Gor- of LouWiau* by tbw Democrats

If.-u-ii swine remain unclaimed,

then, after the tenth day from that of the uot? -e {riven, the Marshal, pursuant to tlio 1 arrant, shall sell tbeswine impounded and lop rt proceeds of such sale to the Trustees of said Town, at t!i ir next eiisi'.mir meeting'. Upon nrikin.'such rej'oit. lie shall also p,y the entire projcO-ls to the rown Treasurer, by ivVi'ii h:i.all b-p.ii.l 1 isco-tsaud expenses, as lie nr-v !.• entitled, 011 account presented nnd file'. To: Trcaurer shall also pa} the Justice his costs

S| CTJON 7 .it a suel• sale the owner tl u-tees.-n-l a if tl ....,!. »|,v there I c. shall. 1 11 their order, he

ection

PSOTtCTED Btawsi

—Qold enough 1 '-iV

1 i: I),

At his residence in llii.- cutinty. May 29th, 1S."9. KuW.Mtu W. KI..-EY. in the fj 1st eur of hii uifo. Tlit deueascU wits a-nativo of tho State of Ohio, fri'in ivhcneu he ruuuivud lo this 1 niiiity more than tliiri v.years since. iin«t duriiiL'a rt ^iiluiice ol'iiumy years in the sume ncigl borlioud lie hud rined an exteu.-ive acquuiiitance, and aruimd him many warm friends. Air. Kkidrawnwas .mk^- a man of :real Mrmn«..s and stability of eharaeler, hlen led .with true jreiierosi'y mid kindness. All'-Clioiiate aiid faithful :s a ht^haiul and father, kind and «vhlijriny as a neighbor and eitizon. he wan above all roproaeh. For many years he hud buon a rnciiiberof the Methodist Kpiseopal Clmreh.and in that connection did much to promote the ciinse of virtue nnd religion, especially in his own immediate neighborhood. A a chri.-lian, he was unostctuatio. 8, liberal mid charitalilu. lli.s sickness was protracted, and at times attended with much suffering. lie has left the companion ot his youth and

time within one voar after .swine sold, ir.-iy 1:0 bj ore proi of his uwi ei-l :and

are Fi:tisf el therewith, the reside ,!• ii•''

The day- before yesterday a storm passed over Springfield, during which the end of a double dwelling-house was bud)}' torn paid to such owner out, of the town Treasury.— by the lightning. Fortunately, no lives A t^..i.,-v.- ,riv..... rl.o ueii residueahuin.e j, o. considered forfeited to thu u-e ot lie corporation. were lost, that part ot the house which was struck being unoccupied. The other half was occupied.

j.pv there I c. shall. 1 11 their

Fi.orit. lM :k Fi.ot'i 50 jb sacks-. WllKAT, "fi bush 'oi'.N. bush O

ats.

sons, to learn hy hitler experience, the

bn?h

fl A V. $ tot! I'OTATOKS. -f? hush Arri.Es, (L'rcen) t! busti-. do (dried) ^-5 bush--I'EACttrs. do ~f}bush--White Hkaxs. bush ... TrJioriiY S

^EI'TIOS S. This Ordinance shall take effect ten days from nu 1 after it? publication in the Crawf. rdsville KKVIKW.

9. All Ordim noes heretofore passed

upon this subject arc hereby repealed. or of he a I us JACOB Ci I HIS •». N. l'resideut.

homas

cott,I'M

Attest:

T. S

Clerk.

Juno -l, IS

What the Press Say.

ostaiiV

Kxtevininntors are invaluable reme

dies for eleiirinsr houses of all sorts of vermin.— With nil confidence we recommend them.— !N. V.

oIvstI'uVShcsfor,,11

domestic Pe

selline rapidly here and "'octroying all vermin.— [.Ed-"Hnnner," Fayette. Mo.

"Death to all Vrrmin" As .S approaches.

AntspkinoKoacueb.

nnd

were re

turning from an involuntary banishment. Some one inquired bow he could leave his beautiful and finished place. His answer •was .'."-The fact is, I got heartily tired of having nothing to do. I couldn't live another year where everything is all finished."

From their hole*-come oat, And .M

ice

and H\7S,

In fpite of Cats, Gailv skip »bo"• 13cos bite As on the bed von slumber, While Inm.ctb crawl Thro' chamber and hall. In squads without number.

It is trulv

-wonderful

with what

Roaches. Mice.

CERTAINTY J"1'*'

Ants Moths.

les. Ground Mi'.-E. Ucd-bii/..

.Mosquitoes.

Fleas, In-eo

direct,

Supplied

°N A"'-

mills, in short every species nf Vermin, are

U.^ERIJ

destroved and exterminated by "CostarV Bar, Roach, &c. Exterminator, "Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator, 'Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects.

by mail, to any address in the

L'nitcJ States, as follows: On receipt of #1,00, a box of the Kat, Roach, Ac. Extcrrnin-itor

On receipt of $2.00. a bx end' of the Hal. K^acn. A-c. Ex-.. and Electric Powd- r.t.sentpostage nuid sntflcient to destroy the vermin on any premises.

Sold by Drusreists and Dealers every whore.

Costae's"'

Principal Depot, HJ Broadway, X.

York. P. S.—Circolars, term?, tc., sent hy mail on ap plication.

Wholesale Agents for Wert'n I'a.. Ohio. & Ind. I'ittsburph. Pa., B. L. Fahna-tock it Co. Cincinnati, ().,-••- John L). I'ark. Indianapcl.*. Ind., Robert Hrowniny.

Jone4,18W.

Administrators Sale

NOTICE

hereby given that I have been ap

pointed AdrninUtriito rof the estntc of Charles £dw«rdf, deceased. Said Rtato is solvent.

"1, Pip, SAMrFLOlTiLlLANP

BEMSDY.

ctAuKfevi

Celebrated Fefcimii

11 nd providing against

cal

IIrTTi.it. tb Koos, ip doz '"hki si:. $ Ih SAl.T. V' bbl I 'oi:v Mr.M,. bu-

vtj:

PHI*.

LE TTI31 PAiEjrr.

Prcpar^/rym a praori/^m .f ir J. CUrke, M. Pb&ieimHitftMinary to the Quern. This lnr.nlu*Mf nirilirhic i.« unfuling in the rare of *11 tlw.e |«inful nnri dingemm t.i whirb thr frmut* 5 n« I it 11 tioti if *ttlij«et. It DioderAtm nU and r»nvn p« .*\11 irurQwa*.find a curi nw/ r«U»d on.

i#J

'to jilllllHEiy UDIEiJ

It pccuIiArW fuitciL It will. In nhort tlmf, bring on Uie innutliK-p«r{Hl'«riili ^tiiliiritj. K*ch botlle, price One Dollnr, be»r» th« Gortram«R* ,SUjUi' of, Utc.ii Uritnia, lo prevent cnuntcrfaiu. 7heit fills th.tulJ aij it taken by femaUi duri*p t\i

UK ST I'll Hi: VOV77/5 of Pregnancy, at tAcy ,r, Jurr la hriiif. unMtirntriaxe, but at any ether lint U(p nri»«/«. i. 1.

In All cae« rf .Vcrrnan la.l.Spinul AfftcUonn, T*ln in lle Hack- ntid I.iintifl, Kuligtie oa euertloa, IVlpitA* t:,.3 of the Ue.%rt, IlymoricK, an.l Whiten, the.e I'ilU will effect a euro whao all other me*o* Lave Diiled, alio hlthiugli powerful remedy, do out contain iron, c&iurBt! «olilnonj, or any thing hurtful to the coiMtitiiUou. ull ilirectionx (iccnmpunjr each package.

Sol* Agent for the United Staten iuid Cnnnd*. JOB MOSES, (Lnte

C. Baldwin ft Co.,) Rochester, N\ Y.

N. —$1,00 and 6 pontage »lnrnp» fccloned to »nr aathoriie.) Aginl, will lcjare a bottle of the PilU bj return wil. fot *a!e by

ANSON

vlO.n lv.

A POWER'S

Poc. IS, I-5S.

AKE YOU SICK—or have you any friends that arc sicl Then read Dr. Kiistnrly's advertisement in another column of this paper and eo to tie upcirs in this place and obtain tho medicines recommended tV the Complaint. We nlludc tu Or. Kusterly's I dine and Sarsaparilln. Dr. Carter's Cotufh Pmlsam. Dr. KanterlvV Fever and Ague Ki'.ler. Dr. I alci r's Ppecifio 11 ml Dr. Hooper's Female Ctfidiul. These medicities have been thoronsrhly le.-tod in the various forms of disease for which they are recommended and can be confidently recommended as the innst ctpicacious remodjes known. They are very popular and are sellintr rapidly in nearly every city and town in tho Un ted States. Tu be hud of the AiTctlts. T. D. I5UUWN and MANSON A l'OW KKS. tlrngliists-. Crawfonlsvills. dec. 2o'."Slv.

GRAWFOI?DSVILLE MARKET. IIeview OrriCK, June l, 1559. JV.ol

inim

D.ni 1. Coy ner. NIKI.'FAS said plai llis 11 tlol HC.Vr. i".

SrcTiov .j. If. 011 orb'for the tenth dav from tin-date of sue! notice, any person shall' make satisfactory proof to the Marshal that the swine

.. i- 1 1 impounded belontred to him. or to some one lor

i„a!ruilt. and all the -osts and ex-

p.\KKN Ul' to .-'11.- I:i 5,

loth

1.00 2 C«1

hush---

ClIICKI NS. iloz l'oFH:t:. i3 lb

!M-II_au. V'li oi.assep. f?

!,:•( '.I

v\ \, 1

.1Iont'_-i)tii::r to' nty. 1 Court or I mii Jt:!, Jiditi Clouserji .i

Term. A D.

ti r. i. ?e A' Wi, 'V lie the :. bv his attoi p»._\ ii!o

Court. I.is Complai c. Sai'l plaiotil!'.

the allidav it oV a disinteK stc.l |ei. 11 setiiti.'f" that, said-defendant, is not a re-ideiit of the ^t of Indiana, thricfoie. noti.e of the li Ii nnd pi d^jiiey of s.lid Complaint is hen-i'V i'iven non-resident defeii

Mi!.

Pa\id I. ('\lo-r. t,

he may appear on the tlrst voftl nex' 'erni said court, to be ho,dell in the Com

House a: 11 ir 'incry, July

'i.'iu fordviHe. in said county of eommeiieins 011 the firs I Monday in I'.'iO and Ki,.iK'i sji'.l «.'o|i.plain'..

ihx:,''

Artist: \V.\I. C. VANC .lune'l, IS

il. •(.

ili Co lie!

Crc

Moiit'-'oiiicr.v in .March. IS 'J. 01,e led and white yell's old this spi iii'^. markeil ivi: li

otreach ear und a sli" in the loft. Apjuaioixtcen dollar.-., by John

1111 psey all I

_J:i s.

t. befori: s'a'iiuel 1J. Miii'.h. a Jiwiiee of tli^for said eom.iv, on the a eh day of Is .. Attest: \V. 0. VANL'K. Cl.-rk.

June-5, -J. -l''i'.vi.

NOTICE.

th t:m

^"*il'»sF. kniv.Cin th -in-el'• vs mdsiitc I late firm of i.'hri.-.tman it (ire .'sf are l'.ert by notified to.call aiid.-et'Je inuue !l..'.c!y a.,'..ui book.t must be elose.I

The busiii's- will I'Cieattcr bo it.ndiscted Siimuel II. Cre»ir. I will be happy _iit'a.") time to.' fil'lii-h HIV '-III t'l'inds and the l-nidic generally... wi'huny article in the l.ard'vare lino

At No. 2. Kmijiie Iihek. Main Street, f-im 1,, lie, I ad lock. i?A.V, t'l.l. il- Gl'JtXJU.

roit covins, corns kc.~ MI" N HOE'S Cut'Cil HA I.SAM, a simple a ufl'ei acious remedy in nil the a'-Ae co np!a'! nl all the diseases of the

c:n.br

dixons

mil LU.-oja,.'

ajhim\.

pecially in

1'ii-e^.'ceim. pui borr.u.:

ATI

,\ ROM

r?!.A( KIJf'.niJYr

CA!!.1IMTIU:.

NKVEP. KNOWN TO

A I

.uunroi:^ tootii a

such

ns Hats. Roaches, Hcd-1'tti.s. Ants. Fleas. A'e. are invaluable we can speak from .actual knowiedt'e. of their merits. Dnitrirists and Denhrs should send their orders enrlv. if they would secure trade in them [New York Journal. •'I shall write joincthine about your Fxtcrminntors. as 1 can do so wi'li propriety The.\

in curii'«' rl.o

most ritOTKACTKD AOUK1.VA1 (-ll.es of I -. flr.T».!sv. Diaciika.ptld r'j RX. no:.t.i!AD Mount's. Si

Coiii'i..M:.r, Ac. I'lice "n'cnt-i. per bottle.

cm:

.SJ'FCI ITC. 'l'i ccnto per

Wiil^'ivc immediate relief. 1'ri' bottle.

Ml'NHOCS FUI.NCH PO\V!M:ilN. A NEVER FAILING CURE l"oi: M'L/'MA. I nsl: but a fuir trial it: proof of it-, vaise.—

rice /'0 per .'.tie. Ail the libjVjb

medicine? .ire prepared by J. H.

Munroc St. L-.'iN Mo.. M.d sale by Mun.v :. Rowers, Crawfordsville. Dec. 4. SI."-. vlOn'Joyl.

mi:

A LI I TO TIM AMIIIS.

Or J- Uuponfo's C^olrim I'^r otliral Pillj

FOK FK3IALES. 'PHF combination of ingredieat- in Dr. DupoL-.-o's fJuiiicn' Tills are perfectly hnimc'icns.— They have been used in the private practice Dr. Dnponco for over thirty years and thousand* of ladies can testily to their preat and ne ver-t.i: i: i'.tcccsr iu a'most every case, in cos reef,inp rregularities, elieviti'.' painf'd nnd distres-iuy mer.strua:ion, p:.'rtieuiar!y at thcchango te. From five to tent ills will cure that common yet drehdful complaint, tho Whites, Neaiiy every I idy in the hind Riitfers from this complaint. 'Iheabovo pill huf j^rmiintly cured thousands, and willc\iro yoitil u.e tliem. They cannot lir.rm yi u. (.11 the contiarv they n-rnove al. obstruction, realore nature tc. its proppcr channel, nnd invijjorate'.he wtiolu system. Ladies, wh' so health will not permit an itjereas of Family, will t!t.d these pills a si.cccnul preventative. Pret'nni.t fcmules or tho»e snpposinp theniMlvis so. are cimtionoil apainst u.-ing these pllU while prijriiant. the prop-i^tor assume^ no re-iM.n.ibil-ty niter the admonition. although their mildne- would pievcci any mii-chief to heal'h—other« ise these pilUare reccommended. Fall and explicit directions accom pa: each box. Price #1 per box.

MANSON & POWERS.

Wholesale Aeents at Crawfordsville,

Eor the counties

Montgomery, Putr.ara and

Parke. They ili supply the trade »t proprietors prices, nnd furnish circuiars and shiwcarus. -Ladies." by ciul—intr #1 to the abovo Apt's, thron&b the Orawford^viifo Offtco.can hnvo Golden Fills scut to any pari of

ile

ci uatry (con-

fidentiallv) by mail. N. H.— Be particular in osVir.y for Dr. DaponcoV Ooldcn Pills,

Kn«l

remember, they a re not a

secrc-t nostrtin., every apen: ia eiven the receipt eompo»inp the pills, and they will tell you they are the be-t and.safest pill for Eemnles, ever Intr'--dnced.sinco the scicace of Medicine ci^wncd upou tkc'WnrH. Octtobsr ?*. H?8 fy