Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1866 — Page 1

NEW

SERIES-VOL.XVIH, NON

BUSINESS CARDS.

MEDICAL

-MRS. M. HOOVER,

Olllcc anl Ili viliciM'!' (ill Vernon street, \early tlnimsite llie IVt Oilier. W "i'-.-'v*'' at tenlin,, to the practice of di-ln-liii- anil OhMi-trl-. also to the treatment thiMliseasesof Wo I ll«J public putl \l:iv «*», mm.

i'ii and rhildren. A share

aue is respectfully solicited.

SNnsiclan i\iu\ Sm'^cou.

ft. '.5. DOKSHY,

rawfordsvilb- mill vicinity

•I Iii* profession. Ollirc niil llcsiiton Main r«ot. wc^t of (Augu*t IH-wt.

MACHINERY.

31. MclilUTll tV

MACHINISTS,

HI Manufacturer.- of ('urn Midlers. Horse Powers, Irag S.-iws. Nigar Mills. u- 7: ir u- Keltic?. Cast'itu- Hi is» (\i«.

linirs 11 I Machinery of ev

en description VjvJ

.IIv

2Xrl11J

ID ib

('m turn t.ntf It' jnur 11 t,rk in 1 frir /o//rx.

Shop on He SI., south ot lirumhh' llnusr, LaFayette, Ind.

CLAIM AGENCY.

I BO UNTY

Extra Pay! Extra Pension!

lit/ Tt'wn

Art,

\\. IS.

re,eivt,d

WANTED -AGENTS.

VICAIt!

O O -J«l Si'inn MnchiiM -. Three

I'imI Abe

lor and upper tVo.l. Warranted five year?.— vti *T'l:irv tn* larye eninnu^.-ion.s paid. 1 lie OSI.Y liine* "o'd in the I'nitod Slate? for lei* than wliieli are l,i.v i.trKSf KP nv llowi:, WiiF.Kt.Kit ,t 1 WiLjos.C.itoviiui 1aki:k rtistiKii.t Co.. \sn li.vciiLi.iir.u. A i.i. oiher eheat tnaehine? are isntiMiK-vKM-saiiil the sn.i.iatoi- r.-KK are i.t AIII.KTO AHKKST, FINK. AM I.M I'llISONS11^ST. 'i reu larH IlKK. Addre^?, I I.reall upon Slew A (.'lark, Hiddel'ord, Maine, or an

1 1 1

YIOMII KN1 1 KITI.V iAUF.Y. t'i

Address O. T. Maine.

Aiulrf-M-tf.

AKTH't.t'.S. jtist OUt. Hnildint:. lliddeford, dec-JM'ii5--tglwcy.

GROCERIES. TT"t

& l5i«OTIlKirs

NEW GROCERY STORE. THIS i-tiih'.Miinenl is ?ti.ek.-d witlia jarae as1 .-.n uiH tit ..t plain and 1'aiie.v I iroeeries- which will be -"il for cash or p»..l u™. I'arnicrsol Miuitsoniery caintv cull inaml examine our .stock belorepurelin.si,„,l whe.-e. 11

P. E. SIMPSON'S.

AU(

STEAM PRINTING.

[wtf.

REVIEW

(SKI'ONH STO'ltY, I.KK'K NEW Itltli'K.)

Washington HTicri T.

('ratcfordsvtllc. Indiana.

ggp§^

l^ii

Job Printing!

DONE

of' (nH'/frSS tnSol' hiimu' cltil'lrrn n\

r/i /\s, t/n'ir it

IMCO.ll I* VI.

roM,i:n i:i isv

av, Allonicv,

Government Claim Agent,

H}\t'i- tircf

none can now receive. Those

who received three months pay proper can now remverthediflVrenee, under the Act of Congress,.Iu 1-J.

Soldiers ''tilislcd for three ears discharged after March 'M* or on account of disability, are entitled to .tiw bounty, enlisted tor a less period $•"»»» bounty,

Wid»ws «.t diseased .-•.idler entitled to an mcrea.vu of pension ol per ni'nth lor each child under JO years »»t aye.

All claims 11.! ru.-tcd to mv care will h(? promptly

ifH

REAL ESTATE:

jrri'or*

Hunk Stm Cfiirfu

tn'tlu• Mf'/trs flimni.

from a label to a mammoth poster, call at tho Keview Job Office. )rrM\ work done just when promised.

wtthnr •ill., la-

Kvery inini^sioiieil «.tnci*r b".»!ow the rjink of llriir-aiVu-r (M-msiil. who wa in iho service March Hd, and roriiiued. was mustered out or houorahly lisehaiged aftt?r that date, is entitled to extra,lay. T!*.ose who

mmm

Elwii SistiiU*

Auoiifv!

or buy Ueal Kstate.— •m- or Town Lots for sale ith us.

1 I-arm

Uriel

Extra Houiilv! Extra Pay

," I-]xtra Pension! j|| 'fimntcil by .'lefe of t!ir late Congrcfft^lo inch an/11! Sohiiirn, their tJuir*, imr ('/li/tlren, or parents.

want II our kinds.

Collected with Promptness sii«l Dispatch by II'. r. ISIIITTO.V, Attorney, ASn ^GOYERNMENTCLAIM AGENT.

r,l|f

PAPER WINDOW SHADES.

For SUcftf IBoily. ilinforncr li.'i.k St..re a lame l"t of Cap. better Commercial 'fo. Hill and other sizes of

amc size.i in I.I N S I'AIIKII'. ,. ds were bought to meet the demand lor

"a good ridialiiearticle, and we have no hesitation in saviiu that they will l.ieel the approbation ot the public. »uiitry dealers supplied on

Officc in ]\riifhin/ton lla/l /hiiiil-

AttK.NTS wan'ted for ine). over Simpfon'* (I'roeeri/ Store, Craw[ortlsville.'VcfH -.-i

JJiflchttrijrd Soldiers: lly the late law Kqunlmng llountiea, an Additional liountyof is granted to each and every soldier enlisted for three years, and served out his time, .who has received or is entitled to receive 110 nioro than the $!ix bounty heretofore allowed by law and any stieh soldier whohas been discharged before the expiration of his term of service by reason of wounds received in line of duty entitled to the Additional Bounty of $100.

An Additional Hounly of is now allowed to each soldier enlisted for two ears, who ha« received. or is entitled to receive, 110 more than $50 bounty under previous laws.

A bounty of $.r»0is now allowed to each and every soldier enlisted tor any less period than two years, who has been honorably discharged on aecouut ot woundd received 11: the line of duty.

Ttt (In: Heirs of JJrwa&t'tl Sult/m* If a soldier, enlisted for three years, as above sta ted. has died of wounds received, or disease contracted in the line of duty, the Additional Itounty of $1iKi is allowed to the widow, minor children or parents of such diseased soldier in the order named.

Sl'Tn'V^

Tn 0[TtC All o'lli,:

ok Store you will find tin assortnice, new and pretty Krsrir

reigned,

Groceries,- Wholesale..

IliinnlactiircrS Atfi'iit (or

POWDER & MATCHES

a of l.ipp m-iiIt ,t Co's. Double rran ed. l-'or salt, by

since April 0. l-05

months pay proper.

I.KI-: llUOTIIKK.

now entitled to three

7'm l^ itsitjiirr*: Widows are now entitled by biw to an increase of their pension $- per month for each child under 10 years «l age.

Invalid soldiers, for total disability, are entitled to a pension of from eight, to fifteen, twenty ond twen« ty-live dollars per month.

To obtain the benefits of these laws, persons in all ea^es to make a new application. Applicants for the Additional Hounty must bring or send their licharsc Papers and get receipt for the «aiue.

Having for a number of years past devoted myself especially to the business ol collecting claims, 1 feel warranted in saying that 1 can insure not only

mpt nttcntion on the part of the Government, but chango. an early and .satisfactory settlement of all just claims intrusted lomy cure.

IVts Itntsonablc and no Cliargr In Any Cane lnle*R Mirrcss-ful. All letter? of inquiry, containing stamp, promptly answered.

Parties refilling at distance can have blank? and instruetiin scut t,. thi-tn bv IUU1 fi°e ot charge, on application tome.

IV. I». IfItlTTOIV, Al'r ii ml ior. t'luim Agt.

AUK. LL.4W.

I'litilf Ulltry.

l,k

American Artisan.

PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN ARTISAN!

\olunie 1, New Scries, 180«—% 'I In- AMKRIt'AN ARTISAN, ROW commencing tliu Fourth Volumu (New Scries) of its publication a weekly journal devoted to fostering the interest of Artisans and Manufacturers, eneourngeing the* genius of Inventors, and protecting the right* of rat'-r.tees. It is published every Wednesday At No

Broadway. New York, by lirown. Coomb.sA Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents. The Proprietors of the AMKHICAN AUTJSAN-rc-pceifur.y announce thai it is their aim to make that journal more instructive and interesting than nny other similar periodical in the I'nitcd States or Kurope. The AMERICAN AKT1SAN contains, numerous Originnl Engravings and descriptions of New Machinery Histories of Inventions and JJis-, coveries Instructions in Arts aid Trade Huliaote Hccipes tor usq in the fleld, the workshop, and t|)e Household: I'raeticaLKulcs for Machines and Advice to Farmers. Illustrated Details of "Mechanical Movement* The OFFICIAL hiat of "Claims" ofi nil l'otonts issued* weekly from the United States Patent Ollico. This list is prepared expressly for the AMEKiCAN AKTISAN. and appear* SKVKRAL I DAYS is advamk of its publication in any other journal. Descriptions of remarkable inventions recently patented, at homo or abrone, will be publish1 cd weekly ihc whole forming an Encyclopedia of ttcneral Information on topfes connected with the industrial Art, iho Progress of Invention, etc. hach number ot the AMKU* 'IKICAN AKT1SUN

pi ogress of the Arts and Science is recorded in fa miliar language. Twenty six numbers from a handsome hull veally volume. 11:101*.

Single copies, per year, in advance, ."o *ix months. l.W: Five Copies,one year, M.UUO Ton.20.00.

Canadian Subscnbersshould rcintt extra to pa.v postage for one year, M'KciMKN SKNT Fkkk. Address,

lerv.

ORDER!

Manulacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

Furnit-ure!

WASHINGTON STREET. Opponitc Centre Church.

Our Cabinet Ware Rooms are well stocked with a fine assortment of Furniture hi^h. njll bcjiold aLihe l..neLcju-h liiU)rui. »'1

COFFIKTS

of all kinds furnished on short notice,

117 77/ OR 11777/0/"/' .1 HEARSE. Aiisust-ls-lHjO.if .1. T. KINKKAI) A CO.

Claim'Agency.

.with I'J acres uroYmd "at taehWKiiSTKK. MAV & IvKKNKV. I t. 1 Otlicc. (dec

WtiS.

"s\'m'iyS~

Magazine.

_G0DEY'S

LADY'S BOOK

If OK I8G7.

Tli( Fashion Magazine of W«rii Literature. 1*ine Art.-*, and Fashion?) 'Iho nm.it inaKmlicent Mecl cnKravincs. Double FashionI'late.. Wood eiiL'ravim on every subject that can interest ladies. Crochet knittinir. Netting, Kinbroi-

Articles for the Toilet,for the I'arlor, tho JJoudoir. and the Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to make a complete Lady's llook.

The Ladles' Favorite for 87 Years.

Ivo Mngar.inc has been able to compete with it. ~one attempt it. (JODEY^ ItECIiirTS for every department of a household. These alone are worth the price of the Hook. {Tlo«!cl Cotinyc* (no other Magazine gives them), with diagrams.

Drawing K,cn*OII» for llic Voimy. Another speciality with («odey. Original ITIumic, worth $3 a year. Other Maga7.ines publish old tworn-otit mi^ic but iho subscribers to (Jodey get it before the music stores.

Cardruiiig for l^adicN. Another peculiarity with Uodey. Fashions from Messrs. A. T, Stewart At o., of N.

FURNITURE AND COFFINS.

J. T. kinkcad & Co.y

V.. the millionaire merchants, appear in Oodey, the only Magazine thai has them i. ,i i?..»,no•

Lndies Bonnets. We give more of them in a year than any other Magazine. In fact, the Ladj's Hook enables every lady to be her own bonnet maker.

MARION HARLAND,

Authoress of "Alone," "Hidden Path," "Moss Side," "Nemesis," and Miriam." writes for Godcy each month, and for no other magazine. A new novel by her will be published in leOT. We liav contributors.

Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person cutting up the elub, making twelve copies 27 5U 7TPA11 additions to clubs at club rates, JlTpClub subscribers will be sent to any post-ofiic« where the subscriber may reside.*

TTTr'^odev's Lady'rf llook and Arthur Home Magazine will be sent, each one year, on receipt of $4 50. ITT3We have no club with any other magazine or newspaper.

JCr'lhe money mu?t all be sent atone timo for any of the Clubs. Addres:

A. GOOFY,

.0th A fhestnul Sis. l'hiladelphia.

Real Estate Agency.

C. W. S AiTENF I EI.P. E. M. SAITKSFIKLP

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law .1XI)

IJ A Ti ESTATE AGENTS. "WILL ATTEND to business in the Circuit and Common' Pleas Courts in this and adjoining counties. Will give prompt attention to the settlement of Estates, collection of Pension? and Soldiers* Claims.

Huy and sell on commission. Houses and Lots, acant IjOts, Farms, Farming Land in all the Western State-* and Territories.

Loans negotiated, collections made. Land entered. Taxes paid and Titles examined in all the NN estern States. llave for sale large number of desirable dwellings in thiscity, also, a large number of vacant Lota, at very reasonable terms.

Have also a large number of rarm* in ibis and adjoining counties for sale, alfo 15,000 acres of Western Land, partially improved.

After property is placed in our handsi for sale. should tno owner through our introduction, or by means of publicity given by us. sell the property at the fixed price, or for more or less, the commission must, in all cases, be paid to us.

MOIiai Ol V/TU tUI or III* UIHIIKovm, ami Coolcy. Professors »f Law, Michigan Lniyersity, Ann Arbor, Mich. [janti 0(-yl.

'Icrtns

ieu

fruits, snipes, .tc.. and a tine collection of ornamental trees. 1'rice $4,uno in payments. Farm of 1!«3 acres, CO

lv tw rllll ?lnncs

CRAWFORDSYILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 24, 1866.

FATHER,.TAKE MY HAND. ferous trees, and other vegetable mutter found between the ribs and the animal loud on cloud ... was doubtless fond of resorting to marshy

The way'is"dark, my Father! Is gathered thickly o'r my licn'l, and loud if 1 The thundering rode »bova.me. See, I stand boggy places, 111 search of succulent Like one bcwiWeretl Fpther. t:ik- my linnd. plants, where it wan often mired in the ^Ahd'ihroughlhe gloom very places where its remains have been lBad.?nfely^home extracted during the nineteenth cen,i ahy,ch.id.

turj

JhQjAvay is lonp,ray Father. And my soul Long's Tor. the rest jirfctquiet ol the g«#l "While yet, I jwiftiicy' through the weary laud.

Keep mc frot»«vnidtJing. Father, take my I hand. t-* (Juickly^inf. straight.

A l, uvXead to IIcaven!a gate Thy child.'

The path i«-rough, mv Father. Many a thorn JTas pierccS ine and my weary feet all torn And bleeding, mark the way. Vet thy comand liids mc press forward. Father, take my hand.

Then, Bafe and blest, I.eail up to rest .. A'! Thy child.

The throng it* great, my Father: Manv a doitbl. And tear, and danger, compass me about, And toes oppress mc so. 1 can not stand

IIHOWN, OOMUH Ac CO., Publisher ol the "American Artisans.', IK* Broadway, New York

E" "'""K- 'h. Father take my liand,

And through the thri

:v Lead safe along -jir -'.••• Thy child.

The cross is heavy, Father! I hr.ve'borne long and still do bear ii. I,et. my worn And fainting spirit, rise to that blest land here crowns are given. Father, take my -hand.

And reaching flown Lead to the crown Thv child.

.... Correspondence of the New York llerald. The Great Mastodon Discovery. Titov, November 11, 1800.

The scientific world is quite likely to be thoroughly aroused by the recent discoveries in the domain of natural history at ('oboes, the manufacturing village immediately adjacent to this city. During week

the proccss of excavation some

since, on the site of a mill to be newly

erected, a mammoth jaw bone was found I

about one hundred feet from the banks of the Mohawk river, embedded at a distance of seventy-five feet below the surface of the earth, and being taken up at once, excited the attention of the naturalists not only of this vicinity, but likewise far and wide. The length of the, jaw was thirtytwo inches, twenty inches in width, and weighed some what more than forty-six pounds.

Tin- day goes fast^my Father And my soul I Another writer remarks—"The eeoTs drawing Jlarkly tlown. Mj r.mhlrs. .-igl.t ]0fri(..ll. position of the remains of "this Sees ghostly visions. Fears :i s|n-ctrn 1 hand, Kit compass mf. 'tjli^'FaJltor! take my hand ,-*• And from th¥ nifrlit 1-enfl'jip toJight .j. .Tliy" child. ••'••i

Ou Thursday last the remains of a eyn-

al.-o retained all our old and favorite plote skeleton of a huj^C lliastodoil CI I discovered eighteen feet further down in Terms of (lodejS tally's Koak for ivti the same excavation,.aiid the attendant (t rom which there can be no deviati »n (naturalists oivYalo anuv l,niou Colleges One copy one year $3 on autl tlic Rcnssuliicv 1 olytcclnnc Institute IfrfeiT^r of this city, are fully confi^ed in the Four copies, one yer.r 10 (Ki Five copies, one ye^r, and nn cxUa copy to the person getting up the club,Snaking fix copies 14 (K) r.tfcili i— the person getting up the club, making nine copies

opinion that the frame eah be made quite perfect, The remain* have been eamful-{,„»),-.Lei- ni the mill of the IIaruiony Campany, cleaned and oiled, and it

21 0(1

is expected that they will be viewed and pronounced upon during the coming week by Professor Louis Agassiz, the learned naturalist and savant of Harvard University. The jaw of the mastodon is four feet nine inches in length from the mouth to the cranium, to which a portiou of the back bone and jaw are still connected. The cranium rises very much like that of an elephant. The two tusks each measure eight feet in length, and their position is well marked on the upper jaw. The hip bone is five feet long and weighs one hundred pounds, while the shoulder blades measure ten feet nine inches, and weighs about fifty pounds each. The under jaw already alluded to as having been found some weeks since, precisely fits the upper jaw now exhumed, and the ribs are found to be four feet and a half in length, and. as before stated, the fossilists are of the opinion that the completed frame will form a more essential and grave contribution to the science of natural history.

The measurements show that the animal must have stood at least fifteen feet in bight, aud have been a little upwards

of twenty feet in length, independent of

ilioAAVAriwl nrn ftinco of 'l front

JO'Oflieeover llrown's Drug More^ ernon street, aifcCON CrtU .ire lliO. ()l a ^,rcai Crawforlsviiic, lnd» I American mtiPtodon, comparing in all its I parts fully with the inscription of the a mouth ago a ragged animal given in the scientific works as upon one of our hast tinniil l'.aiik of Crawfordsville CampbelJ, Walker follows. "he animal has the vaulted anil and cellular skull of the elephant, with _,.

-pj C2 A large tusks in the upper jaw and heavy

_L* A- I j±jj. form. Prom the character of the nasal I lot and buildings north of Center Church, for sale holies and the shortness of tile head and in parcel? to suit purchasers. neck, it has been concluded it had I House and lot of a,1, acres in east part of city,

„|j

If a soidier, enlisted for any less period than three Ilousennd lot ot 0 acres in south part of city. I'r'Hnnt'nt^ Wore first discovered as 111

c^V.«

e!l|.lv iis

beb.w 'he rank (f lliiLMdi.T General "jy.V^naViVunilTi.Mw'mirrcul .wiHrfeet'per ly trtmsported to London, returned and about placing in the savings bank who were ill the serviec as sue Ion the.UI of .March.

mblo payment Farm HO acres I mile west of Yountsvllle. in good repair, good house, barn. Ac. Terms $75 per acre.

Have also fur dale 500 acres in 1'a^e county, Iowa, Will exchange for town property in a nourishing town or city. ^00 acres in Cofly county. Kan«a«. Entered 0 years ago. 1'riee 0 per acre. 100 acres in Dickinson county, Iowa $1.10 per acre. .rlM)acres iu Missouri at $l,0tt per acre.

Also a large number of farms in this and adjoining States. For particulars apply.

Western land constantly on band, tor sale or cx-

are prepared to make transfers at a small expense.

Purlin Mhing to purcbil.c llou.e. nun ..„ .... )«ol» in llii» City will pleaio call lit our ofllcf CI ltd UUJCCl lUlNC for piiriiruSuro. jnnWtiti. SAI'PENFIKM) A BHOTHKK,

CllliWIMi HIUAdo. splendid uuality of Virginia Cavendish Chewin? mastodon WHS CI1 Tobaccoti

u|,

bKKCA 'ifKOTHK?i.

received and for sale by

l.EK A UROTHKK.

pecies (mastodon) has long been and still is a subject of dispute among geologists in a few instance" they are said to have liceti found beluw the drift, in the pliocene, and even in the miocene: but they have generally been obtained from the post pliocene or alluvial formations at.

a depth ol live to ten leet, 1.1 laeustral dcjiosit, bogs, and beds of infusorial earth, Some have thought that the mastodons became extinct since the advent of man on the earth. According to Lyell, the period of their destruction, though geologically modern, must have been many thousand years ago. The same causes

partly climatic changes or. more probably some great convulsic: on the surface of the globe at an epoch anterior to 1

A distinguished natural historian says of seven I—' One of the principal deposits of mas- eighty-nine todon bones appears to have been the I Big Bone Lick in the north part 1 Kentucky, near the Ohi mastodon has been called the Ohio.' None of the remain.'- haw. .. the appearance of having been rolled,

Parkinson, in bis Organic Kemains adds—"The country in which these remains mastodons are found, is like an immense plain, bordered on every side by mountains. On digging into the mo-

rol lowin g|rata lire

iirl the boues\are generally found." Tho soil in which the discovery of Cohoes was found auswers Parkinson's description in the above quotation exactly.

The Shower ol Stars.

There seems to have been a general disappointment in not seeing the expected shower of stars on the morning of the 14th inst. The"fault, we presume, however, was not in the stars but in the cal-

in IT'J'.I, which every child knows makes the interval between the last two.thirtyfour instead of thirty-three years. Olbers, the celebrated astronomer, supposes the real period to be 34 years, and that the display of 17'.)'J, repeated in 1833, will reappear in 180?. We cannot explain why it was that Newton and 1'erguson fell into the mistake of supposing

that it was to occur this year instead ol tho next, and that too in full view of the fact stated above that the interval between the last two was 3-t instead of 33 years. The truth is the whole subject is still involved in great mystery, and the periodyet sulli

ieity of these showers is not cieutly settled by astronomers to enable

yL.t

j,eun stated

Whenever similar remains have been ing it. Our merchant had almost lorgotdiscovered ou this eoutmcnt, the fact has ten the occurrence, when he was sur-

House and Lot on West street, near*, College, never failed to awaken the deepest inter- prised tu .see the little iellow walk into

est, not mil in this country but in Kit- his store yesterday and ask to redeem his corn, seem outh part of City. «4 -r

lv,„.0 fil.^

,iu,.

(ivcr

,.j

1S mite

,rc vear nor,, and ii, 18 «H the lc

fir tcom a a ske

.rpimo^ .!•«» •Iti.l It titie en Meet,inn ot ornainen- t\ 1 In

land ''range county, 1 am told, and immediate- j-ready made about §10, which lie was

huildiiiB 4 stories hiRli, tun- nvlnhitirm in Philadeltihi for had li./ father nor mother, titid did chores fo ..

IHim, and who werehoin.raj.ly dipcliari-'e, i»r who have her enough on pr.miae? to run saw mill 5 years, good kept oil CMllimiOll 111 llliauupni.l .. \\V. coo l.nw much •chard, burn, and eomforjabU house, wdth Rood out. some years. J)r. arrcn, of Harvard at a I rietid house loi his nojrd. "let themselves loose, to sec now

College, is' said to be in possession of a predict that that, boy will one day be one

irge part of another frame, and it is stated that a large and valuable collection of mastodon bones were found on

ted throughout the country and in Lon- negro ehuU*.

STATE ITEMS.

The poor are suffering in New Albany.

The Germans have a military organization in Terre Haute.

The Kushville .Titrkgoinun has stts]iended publication,

The new brewery at Aurora contains, 1,000,0(10 bricks. *.

A physician by the name of Bvers died at Lafayette. Friday.

The notorious Horace HefTren has been indulging in a free fight at Salem.

A little "irl died at Evansville last

|Vom tho effuc ts 0

us to look with any "real certainty for ilton Railroad, lell off the tender, when

the tusks already stated to be ei-^ht feet estublisli the notion that these great with his brother Joseph, and has been in length. Professor Marsh, of the Vale howcrs occur regularly once in every connected with the road as an employe College Scientific School, gives it as his thirty-three years. j1V)r several years.—Richmond alia,hum. well grounded opinion that the remains discovered arc those of a great North

A Kittle Man.

The Milwaukee Sentim I sa)s. About gged little urchin called Water street nier-

chants and asked for a loan of fifty cents, prices, seems equally preposterous to

for which he promised to give hi bearing interest at ten per cent. merchant, struck with the novelty of the proposition, aud evident straightlorwarda ue.-s of the boy, gave him the money and took his note, as the boy insisted on giv-

fanaticism,

0 1

the banks of the Mis^issijipi river, and asm. or whatever the qua lty m.ij having been wired together were exhibi- termed, does not

don as the great. Missosourium. liar- that a colony ol a hundred and milliard University is also in possession of

mastodon skeleton, independent of that I cient port ol belonging to Dr. Warren, and it is alleg- converting the ed that «pecimcnv of the tirimeval species eventually setting up it Christian 1.1

I feet as the one now developed at Cohoes. will be a Mure and the en hus.asts

ze.t ot ltisi

always

take

the

.Joppa for the purpose «f!

he Turks

lnve bee found in several of the States, or republic, in Palestine, with Jerusalem ^r()l .(|ilk

I but in no instance anything like as per- as its capital. Of course the whole thing

,. hydrophobia

Mr. llose, of Terre Haute, intemb boring another oil well.

A lirst class vessel is to Michigan City, this winter.

Mrs. Mcdenlry, of Smithville, killed herself rather than go to the poor house.

probably acted in their extinction as in Dipthcria in a mild form is prevuilin the case of the l'ossil elephant, perhaps ,lt 'p

orre

llmite.

Several familiesjn Lafayette, arc going

Europe.

0I»

Waynp county litis a voting population tj

•1 dm ition county, this State, inherit each one 1 bo Viiim il ni'' seventh of the wealth of the late Lord

The Huntington Democrat records that General James R. Slack has received the appointmeut of Collector for that District, in the place of Mr. Chipman, removed.

SUDDEN DEATH.—On Monday last, about cloven o'clock A. .m., Mrs. Dear-

these bones arc found, the doff dropped dead while doing some

generally met with washing She was found near the tub

One or two feet of peat, one or two feet with a piece of washing in her hand, of yellow marl, with vegetable remains, which shows she must ha\e died \itho,ut about two feet of grey marl, like ashes, the least immediate warning. Heart finally a bed of shell marl. In the grey -Goshen Democrat.

discase was the cause

A man by the name of Johu Brinley, in Lagrange county, was severely wounded in the side, a few nights ago, by falling on the blade of his ax while out a coon hunting. Although his wound is a dangerous one he will probably survive it.

A HEI.K'.—We were shown this niornby Mr. Garrett Guest, city wood measurer, an old fashioned bull's eye

eolations of the astronomers. Professor watch that has been in the iamily of Mr. Newton, of Yale College, and Hrofessor Cr. oue hundred aud sixty.-one years It Ferguson, of the National Observatory, was brought to this country from .brig-

j.-.w -*j.w tlw newspapers ot having started the idea that a mum «r the phenomena of 1833 was to be expected this year. have said that these showers return every thirty-three years, and yet they say that the one proceeding that of 1S3IS occurred

10lJ jlB lo KA

t?rcat alacrity huge piles or *u..o ....... .lci1Ugctts, Republican the pier head was fully secured against all future danger from even the heaviest

storms.—Michigan (Jity Enterprise.

their return at any oiie period of time. about twelve miles from Candem. lie treasury agent or his pnnp, who enriched,. It is well settled, we believe, that there was not missed until the tram arrived at ir- u.. I. bl„-t- nn tm.W* is a greater display of then, about the that place when the engine ran back, and Uth of November each year than at any found both ol his legs cut off by the other time but no facts that we have running over him, aud l.ie extinct. He

any reliable authority was a single man, and resided in tins utj

The season fur .pork will, from present appearance.*, never open for packers

The idea of either they or the farmers receding from their positions, as regards

,:. both, and from the indications now ubThe servable a larger number of hogs than ever before will be killed on commission.

Notwithstanding the fact that, since the

I'imjii inquiry the merchant yet and wait lor v.ir pri

18(11 the learned from the boy that he had invest- j-'Icrre Haute Journal.

,, eleton of! ed the money ill papers and oranges, and Saleiu, Washington county, must bo a mastodon was found somewhere in by diligent attention to business had al-

determined to feed lor a while ces before selling.

interesting village. It would

rang of rounders have al-

Hccm

that a

ot possession of the town, and 011

a||(

Tuesday night last tliey

llK lm

„ss they could perform.

j-la of our wealthiest capitalists. day's operations was commenced witli

free fight then there was considerable

pro-

liy recent arrua

\\e t.aru

rants from Maine have landed at the au-^

to Christianity, and

Scientific investigations upon this coutro-j return to thcir^native the-Ith instant, in Morgan town-

ed and marked by great industry, and us women. The jealous Turks and_ Arabs ship

proved by the remains of twigs of eoui- when the balance will return home.

out Thc

this event shows/,hey have been charac- will harry them as his*3 rd^ake'Lm^^ terized bv much success and truthfulness. harried the hordei Sa. s- to church, when the horses be- eat, and starve to de.it One author says-"Tl,e food of tho their crops, run off their Jock and dashing ahead, and occurred among hone.- turned ntircly vegetable, as is probably murder some of the settlers, I uiinc M.nii ..

WHOLE NUMBER 1263

deep rut in the road, threw 5Ir. White out upon the ground. The horses then having nothing to hinder them, ran at a furious rate astride a tree, breaking the tongue aud dashboard of the buggy into fragments, throwing Mrs. White forward aud to one side upon the earth. The larger little boy must have struck the tree, and in the recoil fell back upon the seat. The smaller boy was found hanging beneath the buggy, suspended to the broken part, unhurt. Nouc of the family were materially hurt except the little boy who struck the tree and remained in the buggy. The little fellow lingered along until Thursday morning, and died of, his injuries.— Valparaiso Republic.

SAD.—A girl from West Virginia, aged about sixteen years, by the name of Sidney F. Kave, having lost her father,

built at and being illy treated by her stepmother, left home in search of an aunt supposed I by her to be residing in WuyncujviUe,

I Ohio—the search proved unsuccessful, and she worked aud obtained money suf1 ficicnt to convey ber to Columbus. A family in that city, took her in and treated her as one of their own children, un1 til they coucluded to move to this city when she found another home for a short

nlc a

thousand four hundred aud

Dr. Cooper and his brother, of Liberty

Antrim of Kugland. valued at six mil-

10I1S 0 0 a1

but seem to have been unmoved since the One night last week, as a little ehild death of the animal and it is worthy of of P. W. (lard, editor of the Frankfort (,Ve.sci.nt. was following its father tip

remark that those which wore louud at the river of the great (i.^age. which runs

into tho Missouri a little above its eoniluencc with the Mississippi, were in a vertical position, as if the animals had been bogged or buried in the soil."

stairs. it missed its footin the end of its tongue off

fell, and bit

Columbus. After arriving here,

thcy sent for Miss Kave. She came, and was taken sick. The kindness heretofore extended to this orphan girl, seems to have been exhusted when affliction overtook her and this family moved back to Columbus, leaving the sick girl in the room alone, where she was found and cared for by a widow .lady of our city. Previous to going back to Columbus, tho head of this k-iiul family left a deed to his lot in Maple Grove Cemetery

avor 0

this girl—expecting ber to

die. We understand that Dr. Mclntyre is attending on bet with without charge and although still quite ill, he has hopes of ber recovery. This is a case where the assistance of our charitable friends is much needed.—Richmond Palladium.

SB a wi Impeachment of the President. An exchange sayS the following is the

form of a petition to Congress, praying

for the impeachment of President John-

sou, that is being circulated for signatures

in the Xottharn States: 'v To the Senatoaml llouso of Representatives of tho l.'nitod States of America, in Congress assembled •'The petition of the uudersigned, citizeus of the State of Ohio, respectfully showeth that Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, is guilty of divers: and sundry high crimes and misdemeanors, and of language and conduct utterly unworthy of his high office, and calculated ttud intended to bring the authority of Congress into contempt that without the authority of the law, he has restored to traitors the property forfeited to and owned by the United States he has appointed to offi

land by Jilr. Guest's grand father, and is of trust and authority notorious oifii a .lxeellqut time keeper. traitors, contrary to

L. .. 1 1... itn^i t'o TII II Of* 11/1 IS

They are reported to and is valued highly as a family reljc.Jyr city of New Orleans for which crimes-r-howers return every ''•—Albany Ledger. and misdemeanors your petitioners oar-'

ILutliiill Bkk.—Our citizens had a rciarry as well as busy time of it on Friday last. The harbor contractors had succeeded in floating to its place that portion of tho outer crib" that had been wrenched off by the recent gale. To secure it against that most ancient blowhard, borcas, aud the turbulent and uncertain humors of the lake, it becomes necessary to till the crib with stouc at

Our citizens "pitched in" with

axr

,. but little worn. It is quite a curiosity, ted to sedition, riot and murder in the'

that he has inci-

nestly pray that lie may be forthwith im-' peached by the House of Representatives,1 tried by the Senate, and dismissed from the exalted office he so seaudalously disgraced. "Aud your petitioners, as in duty-, bound, shall ever pray." ...

A Great Truth.

A greater truth was never uttered than 1

the following, from the Springfield, Mas-_

The men who put down the rebellion'/ do uot join the demand for the futures, punishment of the rebels but if there is

SAD CASUALTY.—Last (Wednesday") General who never wou a battle, a solevening, Mr. .lames Long, conductor of! ,|i

er 10

the freight train, on the Eatoirand Ham- j„g

invariably skulked when fight-

WUs

to be done, a camp follower who.i

WUs

ever on hand to plunder towns, somo/

himself by levyiug black mail on traders or the inhabitants of the South, a civilian*''' who was ready to pour out the blood of everybody else to save, the nation—these are the men who are now eager to kick the prostrate foe aud confiscate his valuables these are the men who are continually making abortive attempts to arouse old hatred aud stir the popular heart to vengeance.

SffALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

We are going to extend a protectorate over Mexico. A protectorate means governing a foreign country without law.

Two millions and five hundred thou-

Ir-t of November, mess pork has gone I sand people dying in India of starvation, down from S3ti to 82-1 per barrel in New and the world full of grain It is shockYork. our farmers seem to think that ing to contemplate, and iB a disgrace to there is no good reason for it, and as the to the English government. weather is good aud they have plenty ol pjie 0j,i

oa(

Times says negro suffrage

is inevitable, aud the Democracy may as well come to it at once. Well, death is inevitable, but we don't know that people should be iu a hurry to embrace it on that account.

The plan of the Chicago Times for getting the negro out of politics by investing him with the right of suffrage is equal to that of the girl who married a troublesome beau for the purpose of getting rid I of him.

The

Vorii"Tri'buiic""both «,BS .r.lcif to Mr

The New York Wo'rld# and the New jrk Tribune both urge releif to Mr. Davis. They argue that he should be justice,

l.ie-" and a "ang of three or four men, went to the saloon of an old man known released, the one as a matter ol justice,

as "Pan Mitier," broke open the

door,

?Jiiully, and tried to gouge his eyes I except, of course, the Butler and Bants

itl/.elis have become so out- wing of Radicalism.

ii .. r^t. m« I.I II L* III fTfl flllt 1 4 1. .. ill Aa«i\ iu fHU nO

g0 bv these rounders that there

of a v-,gi|iinCe

Jjynch ]aK

ew Albany Ledger.

acci(kllt ot

DANOEUOI-8/"I

committee ind

.Curred on Sab-

Ezry White, Esq., hitched up a hoppers, which, being

,me wheel of the buggy in a grass.

We be-

the other as a matter ot policy. We be-

dra",Ted the old man out, beat him tin- lieve this sentiment prevades all

0 RASSiioppERS.—The Chi-IK

cago Tribune says that several valuable horses have died mysteriously in Loons Township, Illinois. The mortality is reported to have been caused by the £ra?®*