Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1866 — Page 1

BUSINESS CARDS.

MEDICJVL. V-

\\7ILL giveeselusiveaUenti"ri'to the Medicine ami OtaU'tris sil^* ih--of the diseases ot om«*n and Children, the public patronace i* respurtfnllv .-OIUM

M:l

SMnsiriais

iihI Shwoii.*

l)H. tf. J..

Respectfully

lendcr-Hiis *ervi.-iv*t

Crawfordsville am! vicinity, in hi* profusion. OUlceutid Itewidraoo, ou Main strfet. west Grahams'Corner. (August l"-oot.

MACHINERY.

K. .11. Mr(rliATI1 A IV,

MACHINISTS,

un turn mt lu jHn'r Wnr/.'ui }m-ir

hhop on Uc SI.,south of Bramble House,

LaFayettc, Ind.

uiarM welty w.*."ip.rbHM.

......... CLAIM AGENCY.

EXTRA HO I IN'

Extra Pay! Extra Pension!

(i rmilrrf by rrcent _'1W.«

uf I tiiigri-s* li iitiiwr i'h ih!n

Juts

tin ir iridmr.»•,

pit renin, i' Pltoill'Tl.V CMH.I.J:!'I I:I S

H, II. (iailowav, \llonnk,

AMI

Government Claim Agent,

"o//

Curnei ojfie.

Bnnk Shire.

the Mug

ilhnia.

K«dicr

REAL ESTATE.

Ileal Estate

Any person having burm* or low will do well to leave them with u?.

GEM iKr\r\ We wnnt j'!,'® JL•OVyV/ indents everywhere tu fell our Mi* iMI'KOVKi) $iJo Sewina Machine-*, hrconew kinds.

I nder and upper teed. arranied live years.— wfSif Above SMIIITV or larire commissions paid. The ONI.Y machines sold in iho Lnuud fttates tor less than $-tu. which are KI I.I.Y LICKNAKP HY HOWK. WHKKLKU A SFTTFE W ILSON. (ILLOYKTL IT RAKKU. MSLIKIT.V AM) RACH-

KI.PKK. AM. other cheap machines are ixntisrsK-

4 N a

SKLLKLT S a re

MAHI.KTOAUKKST,

KINK. ANIM-MPiusoNMKNT. ucular^ KHKH. Address, ureal) upon Mi:»w A Olurk. Riddeford, Maine, or Uncago. 111.

AllONTII !-A(n%CTS wiuittdfor

S-5»Ji qpyVy SIX KNTtHKLV NKW AKTJ01.RS. just OUt. stfssi Address 0. 1- OAUK\. ity Rnihiinc. Riddeford, .Maine. 11 -. dec»^'tw-»lBlvvey.

GROCERIES

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES:

'M^ov

Ever)/

BSmlif

A'lter,

the Corner Rook Store a laiae 1-t -I t'.ip. ('oininercial Note. Rill and othii »-t I'll per.

Al*o the snme j?i?.es in LINKS AHHK Thepo t?ood« were bought tu meet the »lein-ind tor a good reliable article, and wftbave ij« heMtation in paytim lUnt they wdl meet the approbation of the public. .) Country dealer.-' supplied on rea»oniibb» lenn iyt .1 A uylH-Wi-tl. [•on l- Co

ATmenICorner

tho Hook of thos'

S P. R. SIMPSON'S.

Also Mniinfncliirrr'» Agrnl for

POWDER & MATCHES

unelG'ooweOni.

AX U.S.

STEAM PRINTING.

MRS. M. IIOOVKR,'

BEY IEW

STEM JOB OfflCEl'

(SI-:«'OM) STMRV. I.I

II HI SnK

.Manufacturers of Com Slit-lli-i Powers, Drag Saws. SnLinr Mill ir:iv Kettles. Castings. Hrass C.i

IT iI I 1 a in i' Ic. c-riptiii).

Oust !HIv.'x-y O

W.INII I TO\ XT fl i:II.

ifrmrftinlsri/h /mh't

Job Prhitiiiii!

.it

('ruirfonhrilie, Itiife

_m: Mi

KverT Cotumn,.aione«lofiic^r below the iank ol llrur--,

General, who was in the service Maich IM, lsd5, und resigned, WAS mustered out or honorat)l discharged utter that date, is entitled to ex'r.i naj.

TWOPO

who received none can now receive. Those who received three month- pny proper can now recover the ditl'ercnce, under the Act ot CoiiBre^rf.Ju^y

S Soldiorp enlisted for three year

di^ehartred after

March 'M, lrt5.or on nccount if di?ahihty. are entitled tu $HMI bounty, enlisted f-«r a lc- period bounty.

Widow? of diseased soldier entitled to an mcrea.-e of pension of $- per nmnth for each child under i' years of age.

All claims intrusted to tn.v care dl b«- piomptlj attended to. II (»\11U\N AUR.M.lHiO. 7

FURNITURE AND COFFINS.

COFIPIMS

Mil Kstate.— otn tor.

buy 1

For S.ilc!

••J-4 or 3 (kmd Kurni!1, XX Town Lots. 5 1 Urick Store Room. 1 Urick Residence, with I* acres ground a Hack

W E I 1 1 I N

inquire at the Recorder Gllice. (dec-.* 0.*.^ T"* 4

WANTED-AGENTS. iVi

kinds furnished on short notice, /V

11777/

OR WITHOUT A IWARSE. \iign l.1i'.iwi6.lf.«pa .1. T. KIN'KKAD & CO. wm

Claim Agency.

iiOiXN:TY!

'"Extra

Kount\

Extra Pav!

Ihvh(trijfd

ijEE & UHOTIIEBI^ NEW GROCERY STORE.

5 now stocked with a laru

TWIS establishment.. X. sortmentof plain and fancy (iroccnes- whieh will ho sold for cuidi or produce. Inriiier* *»f Moiitjrtiiuery county call in and examine our .«tni«k het»»re purehiisne elsewhere. P'-eH i4tt

Tn the Jh rm of Df.ct a&rtl Snfth. r,--:

If a soldier, enlisted for three years, as above .sliited. lias died ol wound?) rec.eivcd, «r diseasocoii-

T„ Oj)u,,

tore vuu, will lind an afortnice, new and pretty Ki sric auiit'-Wi.

WINDOW SHAI»KS.

Groceries—Wholesale.,.

O O S

NEW SERIES—VOL, XVIII, NO. 7, CRAWFORDSVILLE,'MONTGOMERY OOUNTY, INDIANA, OCTOBER 13, 1866.

IKKI.AM) AM) T1IK SOITII.

'1 In* Hoy* iti lo tli«-ISo)n in

A 1 K—

.'77»'

r-ii'ilHf of iff-

Run il «mt from every steeple. "{"A Cull the clan- from every fold, We iv :i democratic people.

And our fa11li we mean to bold re :-1 tn.-rey to the beaten foe. For brothers we have been And what oppression is wo know.

All we who wear the Green Aye! what oppression is»weknotv.

All we who wear tlie jireeii—

••**. In our very bone*

what it is we know.

boys who wear the Green

W have feit it in our Sy'oland, .i Willi its whip our backs are .scored Ot the Eolith we'll *yuke im I'dand eourpel with famine and the swonl "fi* true they tried the veb 1 jrame, hut punishedthrv have been A n.( rht her I hink we done ho e:i:ue.

All we who wear the lircen We ourselves have done the very same,

All we who wear the Green

Oli. Manhood's proudest duly Is to light toi Manhood's faith Ami true courage has a beauty.

That- not even eritueean scathe. Inioclinos they plunged heatlward, boy* .. Their guilt we do n»»i screen Hut our Funnel and Lord IMward, boys, hid likewise for the Green

Aye. Sheares. and

HIT.

and Kdward. boys.

Were rebels for the Green-• olfe Tone, and Hond, and Kd ward, boys Did likewise for the Green.

And the day is not far distant •. When our equal boast shall be,

I h:it our country's crown is glistened ith Grant, Farrajrut. anil Kee: Hv Stonewall Jackson's front of Hunie.

La.,

J. T. Kinkead &

Mannlacturers and Dealerf in an kiuu*

Fuxnitur e!

WASHINGTON STREET, OpponiU

frnlrc ('liurcli.

Oui' Cabinet Ware Rooms

are well stocked with a fine assortment of Furniture which will be sold at the lowest cash figures.

And .Sherman, swift and keen, And Meapher.who on to laine t.'.- 11uv wno wear ttio tireen ... loin Meu^her, whose brigade of lame \H wore the plumes uf Green.

An I Mteridan. who^e deathless mum Vioclaitues he wears the Green.

-(i Mcrcv tiie ciiiuitersigii And •'I'ninn tlic jinrnlc— '/.tjsas I.ct tlic buck's ring «l"ii{r »ur Inn'

And the ilrnins for buttle toll

And the crv sliall swell from every mntiili.fi: ... And oil our tla^s be seen— 'iv-wiT

I.\\

rriutuu

I not tail.

from a Inlit'I tu ti iiiruniiiutli pus call nt'tin' KurimviIul Ollk'i-. r'AII Work rlnii" just ivlicn iirmmsiil.

re for mercy to the llebel Suiilli. -v.:^ Wo liebels of tlie til-eon K-Sw ve a fellow feeling lor ilie Soiuli.

Mil.i ()'KKII.I.V.

I 1.111 private 4 I li New Vork Infiini rv.

A better road-bed could not be desired. The graders are at work along the third hundred miles, and will finish the fourth this fall.

nor Children', or Parents. Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by II r.

BRMTTO.V,

Attorney,

ANT)

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.

UQfOffire in Washington Hall Build-

ing, orer Simpson's droeery Store, Cniir-

'1*9 fonlxriUc.'frfii

1 sr

Soldiers

\\y

the late law Kqualuinu Hounties, an Additional liounty of $HHi is granted to each and every $n|dier enlisted for three year-, anil served out his tune, Mho hns received or is entitled to reeoivo no more than the $HK» bounty heretofore allowed by law and any such soldier whoha.^ been discharged before th* expiration of hif term «f service by reason of wniimU received iu line of duty entitled tn the

Additional llounty of SHW. An Additional Hnunty of $.r»o ia now allowed to each soldier enliftcrt fi.r two year*, who ha* received, or i* entitled to receive, no more than $."0 bounty under pr«*vintid lows.

A bounty of $-*»•»is now allowed to each and Soldier enlisted f«»r any los? period than two year* who ha* been honorahlv discharged on account oi wtivmd.-received in the line ot duty.

traded in the hue of duty, tur Additional Hounty of HKi is allowed to the widow, minor children or parents ot such diseased soldier in the order named.

If a- soldier, enlisted lor nnv less period than threw year*, ha-died ol wound* received, or di*ease contracted in tho lincot duty, the Additional liounty of *.U is allowed to tho widow, minor children or p:ircui)of such dot-eased "oldicr in the order named. 1 1

All ollieer* below the rank oi Htiuadier (General who were in the service as ?uch on thehl of March, lfT»5, nnd wh»» were honorably di eharse or who have t-c-iiMicd, ^inee April H»"». are now entitled to three month- p.i\ propwr.

Tu J'cnxioii' rs.

Widowri are now entitled by law to an increase of their pension per month tor eiich child untler 10

Invalid aoliliors,fur total disability,are entitled to rl

Applicants for the Additional Bounty must, bring ....i....,,,,.,,*

At the other end the work is progressing rapidly—a work that will be considered one of the monuments of man's perseverance and industry. We have before

alluded to the immense difficulties to be

^AGRICULTURAL^

4'ut(liic np Oofn.

'I'hr most convenient implement for

cutting up corn lor' shoekinir that we ever u.-ed.—and we have tried sevi?ral.—

is the oonimon iioKl hoe. 'I'ak• a jrood

one and shorten tlu- lumdle dnwn to ahout. twenty indies in length. (Irind the hoe

to a sharp edsre and it will clip utl' a hill

of corn cliise to the rrtutid with frreat. neatness and dispatch. easily hand-

ovcrcouic in the construction oi the road through and over the Sierras, and the ed four hundred pounds each

success in surmounting them. To exag-

gerate the importance of this trans-conti-

nental highway is almost impossible. To a certain extent it will change the rela-

Extra. [IPeilsioiU. tive positiou of this country, Europe, and Asia. The track of an army is a track of desolation. Its passage iniproverishes and scorches the country through which it moves. Not so the track of comniercc.

(,'riinted by Acl.t uf the lute Congress, to Diseharqed Soldiers, their lVidnirsI

That country which stands between the place of production and the mart of sale which is the highway over which the wealth of nations must travel, enjoys a Danaean shower. This was the secret of

prosperity of P-ilmyra, the city over culture of this fruit.

built Alexandria sustained Carthage

Food, clothing, machinery, implements, and all other necessaries are costly in the mining regions of Colorado, Nevada, and Arizona. This cost is largely that of transportation. Let the road be completed, and the comforts as well as the necessaries furnished by Asia the manufac-

yeurs ot iiro. urecious- metals, the blood of commerce, -ii

v-*-

a pension nf frinii i.-iithl. tn fil'ccn. twenty (mil liven- WO shall lie till. llllK.M. nation on till ,, ,. tv-tive dollars per mnnth. v]obe. ... ,, Rut the substantial wealth created by 1 obtain the henetits of these law#, persons in all .. casei to make anew application. the iniprovcnicnt OT the soil and tne tu.-

or send their l)i«har«e Papers and get a receiptfer Nflopmeut Ol the riatmno «»I tnc COtin try is a still more important elcuicnt in

the same. Having for a number of year? pant devoted my fell .% .1 ..r cpeomllv to the business ol collecting claims, I feel the results ol this \ast \NO1K. warranted in saying that I ^enn insure not onl) af'CC^ facility of intcrcommunicatioil, and cncourajrcnicnt to tiavel, will invite

prompt attention on ho purt of tho Government, but an early and satisfactory settlement of all just claims

intrusted lo my care. Ff«* Knwuiable and no (iiargclu Any (ftsc IOI.

CKK

NUCCWiSfUl. All letters ot inquiry, contuiuing dlamp, promptly answered.

Parties restdinu ut a distance can have blanks anu in'tructions sent to them bj ui ijl free of charge, on application to me.

Double

For sale by

Superior nrtiule of Lippencott Cu\

l,KK HHOTHKi:.

W. I*. HHI'l'TON, Al'y. null «5OT. Cliiim Am.

Aut{- lMw.

Tabic Cutlery.

Fi*icH«-ortiin-nt of Talile Cutlers fur calo by de-nil MM- HltOTIll-K.

led and'wijl nut ve(|uii (i the party using p|a

ll ti stoop in .the operation of cutting.

If the, .corn is to lie shorked on tlic ground, mie hill lor the imse of each

sluic-k lihou'.d 1)6 lei't stnndini and the

eut portion plated*$Toui!^t till a bntir-h ol' suitable diinr-n-ioni i.-i •'accumulated.

'J'he..uni.-ut hii 1 will give -tea inu-.-s in

forming' the shock and aid in holding it

Anil we hope ae ain to do the same.

We boys who wonlr the tireen.

in position when completed It will he

found convenient, to gather about live

rows in a line of shocks, forming them oil the filth one—passing along with three

rows oil one side and in returning cut the

other two to complete the line. An active man will cut over a large men

surface of ground in a djiyj and lor speed in the operation we think the hoe supe

rior to .my other cutting implement for

the purpose indicated. 11 the corn is to

be removed from the ground belore be

ing set u] or shocked, two rows should be taken on one side and two on the other ol

the central space between them, and plae-cd-iu bmieliaa—tlm iiiym all in one direction for convenience of handling on re

moval. Some use in cutting what is de

nominated a corn knii'e, but we think the impleinent designated above superior to

it in ease of handling and rapiditv of exe

cution.—li.

-A&,

We Rebels of tlie tin-en. the ljovs r.lio wore die :•:*v iloivn Soiilli. We boy who wore ilu Oreen

Progress of the Pacific Railroad.

On the first of September the Pacific

month old. put it in a pen ll! feet square

I with a plank floor and a' shutter in one

ltailrnad was completed from Omaha Citv Indian pudding, well cooked and .salt to beyond Fort Kearney, in Nebraska, a ed, for it everyday, whieii.was fed to the distance of over two hundred miles. The j,',

rate of progression is from forty-five months oK!, when I "buleh. red it and it

fifty miles a month, so that it is believed that another year will stretch the road to the Rocky Mountains. The route is from Omaha City, along the banks of the Platte river, the same course traveled by the pony express. The surface of the country is highly favorable to the work, being smooth, hard, dry, and almost level.

l»trod my liille jjirMo make

0 a

day until it was 1R

weighed six hundred ])ounds after it wa

nicelv dressed, and better pork 1 never

saw on a table. The other five pigs of

the same litter run with their mother

ed only 300 pounds each At another time I bought two hogs one

,,f i\\o conn-

up towns and cities, and uuiko luxuriant

farms where now nature exists in almost undisturbed wildness ---<>---

When ii young lady offers to hem a cambric handkerchief for a rich bachelor, she means to sew- iu onler that she may reap

yeiir old, weighing two hundred pounds

each, gross, aud put them iu a couilorta-

=kiiii off the scum from the liquor, pare

and core nood tart apples and put thciu

into it, lilliug 'he. boiler nearly lull. Keep up a steady lite and be carelul to

stir-the mass frei|uently to prevent burn-

in- at the sides. When settled down

imcwhut put in more apples till the vessel: is sufficiently full. Cook down to the

required consistency—stirring repeated

ly til! the close of the operation. On removing from the lire the^ butter may be tubs—oak ones

in jars or wondi'n

ils preparation.

blc pen and fed them three times a day I

tinued till the HOtli. when the berry busi-

ncs« was played out. I he re.-ult was

the ='ilo of HIS bushels from the a -rc of ground besides what was consumed b\

the fain 1 v. for an aggiegato of f-i.il.-O.

Paid for picking SOU. I -. leaving as the

net proceeds of the acre SOO-Mm. Ou

the approach of winter the plants weic light!v covered with oat straw. Altei

deducting liberally for the cost of plant.and setting them out. and other inciden

tals. this result would seem to indicate a

neccssarit turns of Kuropc. aud the productions of very handsome profit ou the lnvestinem^ the States, can be brought by the iron —. ««a•

horse almost, to the miner's door, ami in Apple Under, the production and possession of the Those furincis who have bearing oi-

I 1 1

at present ratet \ery i£icut. 1 lie cider for making it should be expressed from

uwect fruit, when it can be conveniently done, though this is not indispcnable.

they kept up a few times

pudding, then

From these two experiments aud others

on a larger scaljjj.1 believe that one bush

el of corn, ground fine and well cooked

and fed three times a day, will make more pork than two bushels fed in the usual way, aud in one-half of the tune.

A. I AM \N

(jrccu Valley. Tazewell Co.. Ill

Strawberry Kaislng. -a

A trawberrv grower writes the Ottawa

.Republican concerning his success in

which the proud Zcuobia reigned—it pj.,nted an acre of Wilpon's Albany Seed-

and made A eniee the strongest republic of the world. With the completion of the Pacific plowed and harrow lilroad, instead of rceei.-ing our goods a]»plictl. The pin Railroad, from Tndia. China, Japan, and the "Isle of the Sea," by way of London and Liverpool, we shall bring them direct byway of the Sandwich Islands and the railroad, and become the carriers, to a great extent, for Kuropc. Hut this is but a portion of this work. Our western mountains are almost literally mountains of gold and silver. In theni the Arabian fable of Aladdin is realized. To day it costs almost a competence to reach them, and live among them for a year or two, until the labors of those weary months begin to make a visible return.

land on

which corn had

been grown for twenty years. It was

)wed otn-o and no manure

pplied. The plants were set in rows, five feet apart, and two feet distant in the

rows. Lines of dwarf pears and York

cabbages were cultivated between the plants. Tho stawberry plants commenced

fruiting on the 5th of dune last and con

0 I

road

thinking

...iit.,i,ll to make a

ichardswill tllld It ]il ollt.l Olu 10 HUM.

irood supply of butter lor 1 a mi 1

u^c thou«j,h the temptation to hell the liuit

p:/ •.' WV.v V,

It can be seasoned

—and left to cool,

oking or afterwards,

with spices, while c.

latter ea.-e it will

to taste, but in the

put it for half an hour in water to which has been added one-twentieth of its weight

]dace of a whetstone by corroding the

whole surface uniformly, so that nothing further but a smooth polish is necessary.

The process never injurers good blades,

while badly hardened ones are frequently unproved by it. although the cause of wueli improvement remains unexplained.

*S£l

I Cooked vs. I ticookcd food Tor SH ine Noticing in the Hu'ral'Of Sci.t 15

invitation to jiork raisers to give their c.sperience on the comparative advantage-

Of late this process has been applied

to limiiv other cutting implements. The wrkuiau. at the beginning of his noon

fof using cooked and uncooked food for

swine. I will give you mine. took .mo pig from a brood of six it a

spell, or when he leaves of! in the evening

moistens the blades of his tools with wai

ter acidified as above, the cost of which is almost nothing. This saves the con

sumption of time and labor in whetting,

which moreover speedily wears out the

blades. The mode of sharpening here indicates would be found especially ad

vantageous for sickles and scytlis.

A en- Me.rieu I'ress.

I ounatt's work

'.n

011

•••ood clover pasture, were led corn on the car, «"'l "inter, until lliey were IS months old, anil when dressed weigh

STATE ITEMS.

A new town llus been laid out in Martin county and called Trinity Springs.

During May and .June the street railways of Indianapolis earned »11 .!'2!'. and in June and .Inly

Thirteen thousand and eighty-eight children enjoy the benefits of the public schools in Indianapolis.

The Kvansvillians are moving l««r a park, not being satisfied with their already airy country quarters.

Joseph Poole, of Fountain County, has a Berkshire pig. one year and eigln months old. that weighs six hundred and eight pounds.

the

quire tii-lie thoroughly stirred lor

purpose of ineorp'iv.iting the ingredients

with tlit- Ihi!tor. it should he stored in

a cool place and carefully covered so th.it no vermin may become immersed in it.

It is a beautiful appetizer and will repay I the trouble and expense involved in

Sharpening Ktlgetl Tools. translate the following from a (ler-M-icntific journal, for the benefit of

Mechanics and Agricultural labor-

"It has been long known plest method of sharpening

The Kvausvitie

.I'mirim!

•""",eco,,t! '.Lr::j

date '-the market-place of ft.

Alb,ma

was completely crowded, on one occasion iu consequence of an eccentric old farmer who resided some distance oil. having entered it in a small chaise cart drawn by four hogs at brisk trot,- which space round the arie

aged

ket-place. They were driven

of the market-place to the Woolpaek yard, and after being unharnassed. they were regaled with a trough of bran aud mush. A gentleman present offered £50 for the whole concern as it stood, but his oiler was indignantly declined. In about two hours the mals were re-harnessed, aud the old gentleman tanner drove ofl with his unusual team.

.•—

U' Kroin the Dayton Journal, October .'.] Wonderful Dream, and a Narrow Kscape from Destruction. lr. Robertson, Mail Agent 011 the At-1-nitic and tlieat Western Koad between

terday, the strange

the recent general freshet. fore seen a paragraph relating to the sin"iilar affair. Mr. 15. conversed with the farmer, and here is the story iu slioit.

The farmer (a Pennsylvania!! went to bed during the heavy and protracted storm. .Monday night, and dreaming that, the fill across a chasm, some hundred leet, deep, had given way under a passenger train and let it down into the abyss, lie sprung ii]i to render assistance to the passengers, ran to the door, aud was liastctiiii" from the house, when liis wife awakened him. He related his dream, and went to bed again, but slept little! more during the night. The dream made ||ch a deep impression oil his mind that, he ha-tcncd to the ehasiu next morning rarlv to sec what condition it. was in but'the

break, aud running down the road some

Whatever the variety used for making

thousands uf the crowded inhabitant.-! ol cider may be. it impoitant th.it the Europe and our Eastern cities, and, build ^, ]d

fully ripe, sound and well

\s soon 1 death

as the cider runs from the press, or before

copper bottom will do—evaporating about vanian, by making him up a

half the i|iiantitv. Win!.' this is doing sum of money

is urging' the

'liuildinsi oi' a cotton iitii'i at that town, and says that there arc a number of the leading business men of the place ready to take stock in such an establishment.

Saturday night, as the eastward bound

passenger train on the Ohio A: .lisMs.-ippi

Railroad was leaving Seymour, in this

Mate, two men entered the ear the .j

wn that the sim- The engineer, seeing them jump off. pre- i._

lint: a razor is to sumeil tluy had been earned past then

the

slightly,

The-e two eminent

Central Park a lew

correspondent of the

era!,

was apparently all right

though the water was pouring and surging through the largi

ulvert, beiie.ith as oident, that while he Wiis ihishing along

though il would wash the earth away. direction, (Icneral Giant, who is Tue-dav night the farmer could not icst ,| tywn, was dashing along in alio ifor

about his dream of the pie-! is superflueous to add that the vioiis ni"ht, and getting up, he procured csies which gentlemen usually exhis lantern aud hurried ofl to the chasmi! change under these circumstances weie When he arrived there he found, to his ,. „pulously observed. 1 his is as it terror, that the huge fill had been washed hould be. In grasping hands on tins out leaving nothing but the unsupported

a 0 1

the farmer clambered across the dreadful i,

a I 1

distance, he signalled the approaching ,h poet calls— tr-iiii to «tot) And so short was the time I ..

few feet of the chasm. The train was large, and was filled with persons who had been to the great Union at Mansfield. What a narrow meeting escape

they all made from a horrible

For the train would have plungdown the frightful precipice, car upon

car The

fermentation coinmences, boil it down in a suitable vessel—a common boiler with

gratitude to their preserver, the Penn&yl-

».t i-lt.il"

WHOLE

other. Three of the stx cars in the ex- back that when she desired hun to visit cursion train were badly damaged—the Windsor 1 alace she would send for him. third car-'oin.'about ten feet into the He, nor any one else 1.1 the realm, ..dare second. The'other three cars were dam- not disobey such an injunction.

as were three box cms of

all description—men, women and children finds plenty of employment in following were all scrambling to extricate them- jj jrj.

elves from the debris of hilling timber, dislocated seats, &e. John Lavanflugh, a brakesman, who was standing on the am- rear platform of the first car. was jammed up against the bulkhead of the second a'tid literally mashed to pieces. After

This was the only fatal accident,

wards. as the engineer I when they found a collision was mevita-

We had be- and side Casper Kanoyer Joseph Rcnn, arm and leg bruised .loliti

Sands,

DUMBER 1257

How to Act when Clothes Take Fire. The following whioli we copy from the

Sri'inti/ie .Imi'ricait

eejjn cej-

station, and started his engim but was

of muriatic or sulphuric acid, then light- j( ^oyuiour, and with a hand car and a ly wipe it off. anfl after a few hours set it force'of men repaired to the scene of the coUon'bat'tiing.' on a hone. The acid here supplies the robbery and recovered the sale uninjured. __—

[Kroiu the New Albany (.'"iiimcrciul. Oi ()n Saturday evening, about half-past six o'clock, a terrible collision occuned on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, at the.head ol tl^e curve beyond Shanty Springs, between an excursion and the fair ground train. It seems the conductor of the excursion train, which had been up to Salem with a delegation attending a Democratic Ineeting, received orders by telegraph to come

down, keeping out of the way of regular the

rrouud was making the curve, the excursion train, coming down at slow speed,

the following:. "Some thirty years ago it was mentioned in the public papers, that I a gentleman had trained swine to run in was so near it was impossible '^oid his carriage, and 'actually

drove

these curious steeds through

of four collision. Both pilots and heavy frame

London."

I timbers of each locomotive were giouud

should be eut out

and preserved: v, Three persons'' out of four would rush right up to'the burning individual, and beL'iii to paw with their hands without any definite aim. It is useless to tell the victim to do this or that or to call for water. In fact, it is generally best to saynot a word, but seize blanket from a bed. or a cloak, or auy woolen fabric—if uone. is nt-hand, take any woolen uiaterial—hold the corners as far apart as you oau,. .stretch theni out higher than your head, and','running boldly to the person, make amotion of clasping in the arms, most about the shoulders..

This instaiitly sino'fhers the tire and saves the face. The next instant throw the unfortunate person on the floor. 1 his is an additional safety to the lace breath— anv remnant of flame can he put out more

leisurely. The next instant immerse the

W 5

eh thickness of'}

bed, and do all

a 0 0 0

a a

Adams F,xpress. Irom the front]iiatfonn, t[| it falls off itself, when a beautiful new skin will be found. Unless the burns are deep, no other application is needed. The dry flour is the most admirable remedy ever proposed and the ,| info-nation ought to be imparted to all. sales, pulled the bell cord and escaped.

by means of the running hoards, and presenting revolvers at cither side ol the messenger head, demanded the keys, opened the local sale, rifled it of its contents, then threw out one of the through

the until the. phy--

cs. Let the Hour remaiii

its action is that, like

S a a

perfect

j*iruoln pain by excluding the air.

soon signaled by the agent to stop. A water, of a mushy consistency route agent who was on the tram returned ferred by some. Dredge on the flour until no more will stick, and cover

The sale contained coin, and was too I Anccdotc of Queen Victoria. heavy lor the robbers. I hey are repre- '1'he Londou covrespondeut of tlie Pi'csseuted to be about live feet- 'ght inches ll the followiug auecdote of high, ah.mt f.)0 pounds weight, and wore in'icL- Tlw 1 i"ss dC'the eonmanv is be-

masks. The loss of"the company twee il £l'J.O()0 and Slo.OtHI. it, offers $5,000 for the arrest and conviction ol the thieves, or one-half for either, oi onefourth for the recovery of the money

Spanish whiting

bi/te ria the Queeu of England-. Prince Albert was a kind, prudent and iffeetiountc husband. Hut his prospects were ou a razors's edge at one tiuie.

Wiout a year and a half after their marriage, Albert became very fond of playing cards, aud staking sums ol money on the result. Victoria remonstrated at at his folly and prodigality, in vain. At length, one day, when a number of nobleman, hungry, and of the genus land shark, had Prince Albert at a table, Victoria sent a polite message for her husband to come to her room. The Prince paid no attention to the request. A more urgent desire was answered—'-Bejj

Queen

excuse

trains. The conductor of the fair ground I will be there. A third tune an officer I train had orders to keep out of the way came with—"'I he Queen of Lngland ieof regular trains #lso—consequently both quires the presence of Prince Albert. 'were right. About the time above men- lustuntly hc.hastened to obey. pig, we find tioned, and as the train bound for the fair

me a short time, and

For not

a subject, however exalted liis rank, dare disobey such a summons, without being guilty of treason. "When her eldest son married, and had been several weeks on the continent, he sent a letter^

yi thnt he expected to

be at- )""ne iu a lew days and roquested

Maori's Street Costume.'

the fair ground train. The secno after the collision beggars Jenkins, of the New ork

hie. Among the excursionists, said to nuiuher about two hundred and fifty, several

^i.Oj I,-!...) ....1 o.hirwi™

face bruised: John 'I hacker, jr.,

head bruised: James Weaver, cut over

the eye

and hand slightly mashed t.eo.

W.Jones, knee slightly injured. Several others were struck with pieces of timber, but, their injuries were of no consequent-

The

loss to the company is estimated §5.000. No blame is attached to the eon doctors or engineers of either train.

Meeting Between tienerals Beauregard and heaviest white silk. In her hand she (irant ill New Vork. 'carried a Chinese fan of intricate wotk-^ chieftains met. iu I matiship

days since. The Louisville

D-iiio-

(icneral Reauie-

in a piragraph

'Yest'erday, he took a drive out to Central Park, and it is noted as a curious in-

these two great soldier.- lelt that

ties'ami track over the chasm! Hearing were enemies in war, they count the train thundering toward destruction )J

-c friends. No two living men

better reason to iespe

experience, iu all its

handsome

1 1 1

that bv the time, the engineer was able In tncmcimori ..

1 to "hold up." the engine was within but I

ru joy ntnuli f™'

keeper

I'tting the past, meet upon terms of per-

staid at home to dodge the draft and grow shoddy contracts, can have no reason to.

hold back.

I re

ss, now

tragedienne. The reporter

of the

Wurhl

gives the following des

cription of her toilette, as prepared for

11 photographic sitting: While ou her way to the photographic a iMndainc ilistori was attired iceut dress was

some delay axes were procured and I10 o, of the most magnificent costumes I was cut, out alive, but expired soon after- er seen iu Broadway. Her

j" the heaviest, black damask silk, with

i-nueer and fireman jumped off large white silk stars woven iuto the texture of the fabric in a manner which made the stars look as if they were made of silver. This dress lias been chosen in Paris, as a peculiar compliment to the: tastes of the American people, who are of all we supposed to be so proud of seeing the stars of the flag displayed on all occaariu fractured sions.

The head dress consisted of white laee lappels of the most costly and fairy like workmanship, hung pendant, and covering the ears, reaching down to where the dress was fastened at the throat. lie head dress was surmounted by several beautiful marabout feathers, and Iron

is estimated at each ear hung pendant a string ol diamond drops, four iu number, valued at §12.000—very massy in their appearance.

The parasol was one of the finest and

TAME LKOPAKIVS FIHST HI.ODD.— Many years ago an Kuglish Officer, stationed at Sainarang, during our occupation of the Dutch colonies, had a tanie leopard. The animal had its liberty, and used to run all overthc h'ouse'of liip master, to whom he was much attached. One morning, after breakfast, the officer was sitting smoking his hookah, with a book iu his right baud and the hookah suake iu his left, when he felt slight pain iu his left hand, and on.uttempting to raise it was checked by.a. low I angry growl from his pet animal. On looking down, ho saw the' leopard bad 1 been licking the back of bis band, itiid

'.'W!' niliPi" I had by degrees drawn a little blood from I'ne-s what I it. Tho leopard would urit allow the rc-

nioval of the hand, but continued .to lick jit with apparent relish- which did not please hi* master,.who, with great pre^-

Now whv can not the noisv blather- eneo of mind, without attempting to.d.^v ski.es who are bent ou

up the old turb hispeth. his

feud between the two sections imitate the these

noble example thus sot them by two great representative men of the N ortti and the South? If the men who did all the hard hand-to-hand fighting during the war. can thus shake hands, and, lor-

his servant to bring him his pistol, loaded, with which ho shot the animal dead in the spot. This was probably the first ime the leopard had tasted blood. J" tune the leopn

•Jesse, in Ottee tt llec/i*.

SWEDEN and NORWAY are slowly rising out of the sea at the rate of from one-

tenth to one-half of an inch per annum. The west of Greenland is gradually

ing.