Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1867 — Page 1

Page PDF (9.11 MB)

Back to issue view

NEW SERIES-VOL. XVm, NO 28

BUSINESS CARDS.

MEDICAL.

MRS. M. HOOVER,

IP 331 YSIO I _A.iT.

onicc und Itcsiddirc on Vernon Street, Nearly Onoo. site (he Po.«l ntllrc.

tol,1

Practice of

Mcdlrlnc iindlllislclrls „i,„ t„ the treatment 'IjfL'n.-o- o( omen unci Children. A share of tho public patronage is respectfully solicitud

M«yr.. irta..r ••.«• rwlf.

l\vsiriaH ami Surgeon.

Dlt. IN. j7DOKSEY,

Ro^pictfullj

tenders liis service* t» the citizen? of

Crawfordsviile and vicinity, in all tho branches ol his profession. OlDci' und licMiitciicc, on Maiu street, west of (iralmms' Corner. (Aucust IH-Gtit.

MACHINERY.

R. I. McGRATII & Co., MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Com Shellers, Horse Powers, .Drag Saws, Sugar Mills, Sugar Kettles, Castings, Brass Castings aIId Machinery of every description.

a E 3 a

Can turn out Repair Worlcin a few hours.

Shop on :ic St.,south of llmmbli' House, LaFayette, Ind. lUitriMweUy w.*5prb10d.

Wine oi Tar

IVine of Tar is pleasant preparation. containing all the medical properties of the Pine Ireo iu the Inchest decree. Tt quickly cures Cough-9, ('ohls.

Con

sumption, Sore Throat and Breast, and all diseases of the Throat and Lump. It restorer the system to perfeet health, and if very Affective in curing disca-

ses of the Liver, Stomach. Kidneys, Bladder, dc. f\ AAIT Sold by Druggists atSlMa bottle. (.ienninc have I I I "Wine of Tar blown on bottle.

OLIVER CROOK. A CO., Proprietors.

Burnham* A Viin Sehaak, Chicago. Jno. D. Park and F. E. Suiro A Co., Cincinnati, 0. (ien I Agents. jaiiW-W»7yP.

Citron Balsam

'tt.Citron RfiNtint is a pleusant liquid remedy which neverfuils to cure tho ITCH at onco. As an external implication for Rheumatism, Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Ulcers, Old Sores. Gangrene.

Burnsand Scalds, it is very effective. Sold by Druggist?. Prico 35 cents. OLIVKU CROOK CO Proprietor*. Jinrnnams &, Van Sehaak. Chicago. John 1). Park, Cinmvti, ().. Uen'l AuonU. ianl-2ylHC7P.

REAL ESTATE.

Heal Estate Aneiicv!

rrMiE undersigned will soil or buy Real Estate.JL Any person having Farms or Town Lots for sale will do well to leave thorn with us

STEAM PRINTING. ..

(SKL'OND STORY, LKE*S NKW ItlllOK,)

Our

For Sale!

•I or 5 Good Ki '25 Town Lots, j'.1 Rosidcnces. -. 5 'i 4

1 Brick Store Room. I Brick Residence, with 1*4 acre? ground attach ed, WEBSTER, MAY 1

KEEXEY.

Enquire at. the Recorder^ OHice. (dec23'65.

GROCERIES.___

LEE

& BKOTHER'S

NEW GROCERY STORE. THIS

establishment is now stocked with a Inrge assortment of plnin nnd fancy Groceries: which will vbe Hold for ca*h or produce. Farmers of Montgomery •^county call in and examine oar stock before purohasng elsewhere. (DccS'Mtf

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

For Every Body.

ATter.

the orner Book Store a large lot of Cap, LetCommercial Note, Bill and other sizes of Paper.

AN the sumo sizes in L!N*HN FAHBIC. Those goods wero bought to meet the demand for ^•a good rcliabUiartiolo, aud wehuvo HO hesitation in

ir,sajing

that they will meet the approbation of the 'public.. i, Country dealers supplied on reasonable torm.«.

AuglH-M-tf, L. A- FOOTE A Co.

A tho CoruerBobk Store y»u will find an assort1\ inent of those nice, new and pretty RI*HTIC Wisoow SH ADKH. auglH-CO.

,?• Watches, Clocks, See.

JAMES PATTERSON

fi -DBALKB IN-

-.sn-

E LR Y,

,,:J: Pocket Cutlery. Plated Ware, Fire Arms. Musical ir'ii instruments. Pocket Books, Fancy Articles, Combs SB Brushes, Toys,

Book^ and Stationery, Ac,. Ac., at tho

s&Rign of the

"GOLDEN WATCH," Main Street, Crawfordsvillc, Ind.

iv U\u IHT^ atditrs. Clocks and Jewelry, repaired by the t,» most experienced workmen, and in all cases wargranted. DclyCti-7

13~f4Tf\ Books, I

A LECTURE

TO Y'OWG

Just Published* in a Sealed Euvelopc. Price six cents. A l.ctiuro on Nnturc, Treatment, ami Rndical euro of bpcrmatorrhiea, or ^eiinnal Weaknoss, «Involuntary Kinissions, Sexnnl I)rtjility,nnd Imped:i intent? to Marruigo generally. Nervousness, Coniimption, Epilepsy, and Fits Mental and Physical

Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac..—By

{.ROBERT

J. CULVKR^LL, M- 1)., Author of the

"Green Book. Ac.,. lhc world-renowned' abthor, in this ndic .-able Lecture, clearly proved from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self Abus6 may be effectually removed without medicine and without, dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, wrings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain aud etrectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition mar be. may cure

Inm^ult. cheaply,and radically. TfllS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.

CJent under seal, tii AHV adtjrosi.ip a pjain sealed envelope, Tn the receipt, of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culvcrwell's "Marriage Guide," price cent/6. Address the publishers,

CHAS.J.C. KLINKACO.

Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 4.5H0. JatilD'OTel. Oct'iU'OOyl

Paper.

Wall Paper

.BOLTS

WUtl

cents to ^i.s«per bult, just opened at the Fancy Ba« viarand Buok Mt»re of

JAMES PATTERSON.

Cdblnot Wcvro Iloomo

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

COFFINS

of all kinds furnishod on short notice, ."V.

WITH OR WITHOUT A HEARSE. AuKast-ie-1860.tr 1-iJ. T. KINKEAD A CO.

Claim Agency.

BOUNTY!

M-—

Extra Bounty Extra Pay

ii Extra ^Pension. Ornntrd by A els of the late Lonqrcss. to Dncharqrd Soldier*, their (I nloics. Minor v/itldrcn, •.jr J'arents. Collected with Promptness lifiti OlR^atcla by

ir.

JP. UKITTO.V, Attorney,

GOVERNMENTCLAIM AGENT.

W&*Office in Wtshi/g{on JhiU Building, over Simpsons Grocery Store, OrakforchvilU.'^Si

To Discharged Soldiers: By the late law KquallnngBountios, an Additional Bounty of $100 is granted to each and every soldier enlisted for three years, and served out his time. Mho has received or is entitled tore^eivo no more tfcan the $100 bounty heretofore allowed by law and any such soldier who hits been discharged before the expiration of his term of sorvico oy roasori of wounds received in line of duty is entitled to the Additional Bounty of $100.

An Additional Bounty of $50 is now allowed to each soldier enlisted for two years, who has rccoivod, or is entitled to reccive, no more than $50 bounty under previous laws.

A bounty of $50 is now allowed to each and every soldier enlisted for any less, period than two years, who has been honorably discharged on account of wounds rccoivod in the line of duty.

To the Heirs of Deceased Soldiers: If A soldier, enlisted for three years, as above stated, has died of wounds received, or disease contracted in the line of duty, the Additional Bounty of $100 is allowed to the widow, minor children or paroots of such diseased soldier in the order named.

If a soldier, onlisted for any less period than three years, has died of wounds received, or disease contracted in the line of duty, the Additional Bounty of $50 is alhrTod to tho widow, minor children or parents of such deccasod soldier in the order named.

To Officers: All officers below tho rank of Brigadier General who were in the service as such on the 3d of March, 1865, and who were honorably dtschargc.or who have resigned, since April 9,1805, arc now cntitl ed to three a

As"tA

To Pensioner*: Widows arc now entitled by law to an increase of their pension $2 per rnosth for each child uuder 10 years of ago.

Invalid soldiers,for total disability, arc entitled to a pension of'from eight, to fifteen, twenty ond twen-ty-five dollars per month.

To obtain the benefits of these laws, persons in all cases to mako a nftw-application. Applicants for the Additional Bounty must bring or send their Discharge Papers and get a receipt for the same.

Having for a number of years past devoted myself espeomlly to the business of collecting claims. 1 feel warranted in .saying that 1 can insuro not only prompt attention on the part of the Government, but an early aud satisfactory settlement of all just claims intrusted to my care.

Vees lleaxonuble nnd no Charge In Any Case Unless HUttCMfUl. All letters of inquiry, containing stamp, promptly answered.

Parties residing at a distance can have blanks and instructions sent to them by mail free of charge, on application tome.

W. P. BB1TTON,

Aug. 11,4w. AVy. nnd ior. Claim Agt,

ClieWimM TOBACCO.

L»utoo

splendid quality of VirginlaCavcndish Chewing Tolaccoiiustrcceived and for sale by LEE A JiKOTHEU, estcasnSprice, at

millinery stobe •Vo- Commercial Mock.

Craw/nrdxiille, Indiana.

Mrs. M. L. Williams,

jato.-l stylus aud pattern j. invited to call befure purchasing.

cent.

WASHING ro\ MTKKirr,

Grttwjorilxtillv^ Indiana-

Job Printing'!

:riYMn*

v»_»

C7?

Vlll/blla

JO^Vur.^ons in wantof any description of Printing. Irom a label to a mammoth poster, should not tail to call at tho Review Job Ottiec. 'lC/'AII work dono just when promised.

FURNITURE AND COFFINS.

J. T. Kinkead Co.,

Munulacturem and Dealers in all kinds of

Furniture!

2': WASHINGTON STREET, Opposite Centre Church.

nery ....^,

1 ho public Kcmirnllv (novi4'll(j\

Medical.

DR. J. C. SINNARD,"7 HOMEOPATHIST

Offers his professional services to the people of Cruwfordsvilie and vicinity.

TUPAT\fpv.i:"i?

pn,'^cr

in 7i

ro'1

"'ftidard—SUCCESSKUj,

1—

."onieopathic System deserves

all tbs praise wtiieh has been given it.

24,0.cn.scs of cholera—

u"ths0j

OFFICE WITH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE and residence on Main strpct. in the house formerly ocuipied by h. J. Iiinford, ii A

novlO'GG]

W foiiDS VI I.I, K, 1st). weotf.

Millinery Store.

iWw llilliiicry

S(OIT.

MRS. C. W. SANBURN,

^OULI) respectfully inform the eititensof Cra.vfordsville and vici„ity tl,'a j]'re iVoP^Vl l' ".l\'.'ll',"-r-v Store in of th I' Tin?

I""1'

",f-

business in the Circuit nnd

0""\'

",,

Plens

Courts this nnd udjoinina

countiesV ill Kive prompt jittention to the

Buy and sell on oemmission, Ilousca and Lota, Vacant Lots, arms, Farming Land in all tho Western Statdi and Territories.

Loans negotiated, collections mado. Land ont"rcil 1 axes paid,and Titles examined ill all tho Western ntatis. %ve for fialo a large number of desirable dwell inns in tins city, also, a lar^-e number of vacant Lots at very reasonable term

Have also a larite number of Fa joininK countie# for sale.nisi Land partially improved.

mis in this nnd ad-

la, (MK) acres of Westorn

After property is placed in our hands fur sale, should the owner throueh our introduction, or by means of publicity i{iveii by us, sell the property nt the fixed price, or for more or less, thc uommit.-'ioii

A a a

rrpOffice over liniwu-'a Drug Store. Vornhn street, Crawfordsvillc, Inil.

H,KFKiiKNoKS:---McDonald A: ltoacli, Indlnnapfilis Smith ,t Mack.Attorneys,Torre Haute I'att

FOR SALE

Lot nnd Buildings north of Center Church, for «»le in parcels to suit purchasers. House and lot of 2j acres Terms easy.

in east part of city.

A well improved farm, I'XI acres 2 never failiuc springs, mile west of city-terms easy. House and Lot on West street, nearl Colleeo. I rice »U0.

Houseandlot o'f ti acres in south part of city 24 rods on pike road, 411 rods buck. 11*1 Kood fruit trees. barnP4 by 36, well, eistort!,ecllar. ami (rood out buildings, houBe 2 stories hieh, rooms, with wood house undcrroof of saino buildiiiK, good selection of small fruits, crapes, Ac., and a lino collection of urnnuiental trees. Price $4,000 in payments.

ay, two run of stones, building 4 stories high, tim .er enough on orchard. barn

d™rJ

eust

oponing a wh,ro

3hu is

NEW STOCK

ol Goods of :he*Bwx

Latest Styles and Best

QUALITY.

She invites the pnople to call and examine her (»ouds and judge for themselves. "iu.i»-nei

Bleaching- and Pressing

('n'hwi'n b'-'ifl

n"r'C'n'

Alsopartieular attention aiv-

'"V U"'

S'lk ind velvet work.

OctI3.1«0Ctf. Mrs. ('. S ANIU'HN.

,. .R©'al Estate Asencv

SAPPENFIELD & BRO.

at Law

Have also Tor sale 5U0 acrcs in Pajio county, 1 ill exchange for town property in a

"(H) acres in Cuffy county, Kansas, igo. 1'rice $2,00 per acre.

Kntered 6 years

ICO acros in Dickinson county. Iowa $1,10peraere. 500 acres in Missouri at $1,00 per acre. Also a large number of farms in this nnd adjoining States, or particulars apply,

Westorn land constantly on hand, for sale or exchange. Partios wishing to make quick sales of their property will do well by sending us a description of their property. Wo have mado arrangements with Kenl hstate Ageucics iu moat of the W cstern States, and arc prepared to make transfers at a small expense.

Pnrtiea wishing to purchase Houses nuil l«otsia ibis City will please cull ui our oflicc for particulars. jnnSO'06. SAPPENKIEM) HUOTHKR,

Silver Smith.

Now Watch Maker Shop!

The undersigned would respectfully announce to his fricnds__and tho public ccncrully thu.t ho ha« opened a"

AVatch. jVTakei" Shop in the old stand of MeOlure fcl ry.,.w'e.it of the Court House, for repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

I'.io. Hinn

Crawfordsvillo. Sciit. 59, ISC

Sent Free.

Errors of Youth.

A Gentleman who sufTered for yearsTrom V_ frecar, nnd all the eirects of youthful indiscretion, will for the aake of suffering humanity send froo toailwho neel it. the receipts and directions lor making tho simplo rrinodr ^htch ho was cured.^ Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so bv address-

Sjnfldenee, JOHK. B. OCiUEX. 3m d*29. o. 42 Cedar St., Now 1 ork

Findings

Boot aud Shoe landings.

BOOT

and tjboe Findiugs of cvory descnptinn, kept constantly on band and for sale at thuluwWSJ. 1', WATSONS.

ORAWFOEDSVILLE, MONT0OM1BT .COUNTY, INDIANA, MARCH 9, 1867.

The Late Abriihatn Lincoln.

What will be the judgment of the fit ture in regard to the! character of thi man? The feelings, pa

ll,ne 111

iu the main, of distinguished celebrities. jests, aud laughod at and told funny sto- 1 e..n

It is theu, when parasUieai oycophancy, 'ics with more than usual enthusiasm.

no louger stimulated by. personal interest He was as merry as Urouiwell, who, while

has espired, or vengeful hate and malig- 'engaged in the solemn business of sign nancy have uu longer omotive to i"g the death warrant of King Charles I, its object,^ that true eritis'isni bcgiusi All playfully threw paper balls at his col leathat remains of the,late .Mr. Lincoln has 'sues, and daubed one of them with the (N-ed into history, and as a purely his- ink which was ready to affix the signtoriciil character he should now be

'nortulity about 3i per .fast -.disappearing in the cloudy past, his 'in the least disturbed by the terrific ap-!

ot'lc?8

It was uuder the auspices Ol' such a man that the liberties of the United States were iost. In Rome it required tho im-

coiinummate talents of Napoleon but the United States, iu casting away the jewel of its freedom, had not even the cousolatiou that genius, talent and service had obtained it. But what were the qualities that enabled Mr. Lincoln to act so distinguished a role?

He had great iiatural shrewdness and cunning, and he well knew the art. of watching and waiting patiently for events. Ho had a covrect appreciation of the political elements that were sustaining him he never advanced faster than their de-

Farm of 11)5 acres, 60 aeros cleared bottom land. rood saw nnd firist mills, saw mill cut 501)0 feet per day, two run of stones, building 4 stories high, timber.enough on premises torun sawmill 5 years, good t- ,i .and comfortable house, with gooifout! »^e. long behind those elements, when tho Tentiesseo Legislature-Brown, ho tairly understood their will. While

buildines.eood spriiur, and coal bank on farm,H miles I east of Kockville, Parke county, Ind. Terms in rca- ""7 low's Wisl'itnro sonablepayments. ignoring the Constitution which he had ictoisiauirc.

nourishing

uva v.wxavf

ions and preju- themselves by aets of cruelty and oppres-

j" "j

dices of cotempor&rie* render it ditfi(.ultision. While the country was undergo-I ..

to correctly aunalyzo il.o.e who have injr the trials and convulsions of a struK- l,..f I1"'"."'1

actcd important pdrt^ U)MJII the theater 'that airitated it from center to circuu't'upon with them of public effort. We have to fcrence—while the blood of the nation

... ial to a death warrant.

.OKKExA*ri.B-"lnie40.iw«l»eHomeo»,t.hfc. i-hr «ard.»,d- .• A* wo look -back ever the vista If' well-authenticated reports be true, ,, .. .„

which he acted, his curcer, uou*

WEEKLY

promoter of Turchin the rewarder of .McNeil, and the gcuer.il patron of all those who particularly distinguished

MV"'^

wait until the mists fef prejudice have w»s toin^ poured out like water, and One hundred and ninety-two rats were

blown ofij uutil thp.yoiee of paasiou ha» death and detruetion swept over thocoun-'

his'ehcorfulness aud equauimity were oot

tall, uncouth and uuguiuly ligure appeal's pearimce of the battle field of Autietain

as the most prominent and conspicuous 11' day or two after the action, when he °"L'—ot^ tbo^robbotii, has been arobject. 01' the imtueuse iinjiurtanoc of thought that a pleasant song from a coni-

oi the. tvausactious iu which lie figured panion would dispell the glootn that then Tho dry good store of .T. IT Kiersteid and of their efiocts upon the destiny of. rested so heavily around. and the tin shop of J. (J. Anderson 'i this country aud the world, there can liu He well knew how to move the politi- Rolling Prairie, St. Joseph countv were no dispute. cal wires, and showed great address

His uduiiiiistration was the great turu- ingenuity in manipulating conventions 89,500. ing point iu the National career as much aud caucus organizations. If his eharac-

if not. mole so, than the Revolution of 177i. He i'ound the. United iStates a Republican confederation, existing under a Constitution of limited aud delegated powers. Elected as the Chief Magistrate

ter was strange, aud tho events iu which he acted were memorable, the circumstances attending his death were singularly dramatic. lie fell by the bullet of an assassin while his step was on the very

oi this voluntary confederation, he acted ,j highest round of his ambition, and when .throughout as an Emperor, controlled by success the most unexampled had crownnothing that was iu any-public law or ed all the measures of his administration, constitution, lie exeroised uot» of pow- lie never appeared before the country to er as great as those vested iu the Aus-

The Sedition Law Revived. The old alien and sedition law, by which the elder Adams was overthrown, and Ameviba made in fact as well as name, a land of liberty of thought and expression, contained the following

SECTION

epublic was destroyed by

2. If any person shall write,

priut., utter or publish, or shall cause or procure to be writteu, printed, uttered, or published, or shall kuowingly or wi'lingly assist or aid in writing, printing, uttering or publishing any false, scandalous and malicious writing against the

,nent

There was never a more obedient and United States, or any officer or officers subservient man to a political party, and thereof in the discharge of their duty, he possessed the art'of making that sub- °f shali attempt to incite others to do so, scrvieucy au important auxiliary to his cither by language spoken, or by wri-

own personal advaucemeut and power, lie was singularly favored by the distcmperate state of the public mind existing during his earcer. The country appeared to be ripe for auyboby who would stretch out his hand aud grasp imperial power. Mr. Lincoln's ability consisted not iu creating a chain of circumstances pointing to his own advanccmcut, but to liisartin skillfully using those that existed aud that were already made to his hand. He whs greatly assisted by au' apparently easy aud careless temperament and modes of thought.

Ili.s reputation as oue who told good stories upon any and all occasions—who laughed and cracked his jokes even when considering knotty questions of Staterendered him,not a little service and disarmed suspicion as to his ultimate intentions. By ouc of those inexplicable tricks of political jugglery he acquired the reputation of being honest although •nobody1 could ever point to any particular instance were that quality had iu liiui more than au average development.

The impression also obtained a wide circulation that he possessed great, native kindness and humanity. Hero, however,, •it is the province of the historiau to state 'that lie never, by any order or proclamation, mado any effort to mitigate the horrors and calamities of the terrible war •which he was prosccutiug but, tin the contrary, gave the full weight of his name uud. character to those who were conducting it upon th

utcnt to

nteiupt or

disrepute, or to resist, oppose or defeat any law or act shall be punished by aifine not exceeding two thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding two years."

Tho authors of this bill, and those who voted for it, are mere bandfuls of dust by this lime, but their memories have for years been execrated by every true lover of liberty. Their fato, however, has not deterred others from following in their fuot.itcps, to gratify a mean and revenge-

sires he made no rash ventures, without ful partisan spirit, as will be seen by the caroltifly feeling his way, and he was following section of au act just parsed

Farm no aeros mile west of Yountsviiie. in «uud sworn to support, he avowed, in his first! "Any person who shall be found guilty re pa a A $ 5 a re

inaugnral, his attachment to the platform

of the party that nominated liim', and dc- I

uttering any seditious words or specch-

cf!-

clarcd that wouid. regulate his conduct.

making threats to resist the enforce-

tlie laws of the State or of tho

ting, printing or publishing the same, shall be punished by a fine not to exceed two thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding two years."

Thus do Browulow. aud his confreres reach across the gulf of sixty-nine years to grasp the hands of the hatod authors' of the alien and sedition law. Perhaps it would be better if tlicy were together in the body as well as in the spirit ,(Sj,

ARREST

OK AN

ALLEOKIJ MURDERER.—

Sheriff Rainsby, on Tuesday of lastweok, arrested a man named Dr. Sebum, in DeKulb county, who is charged with having, poisoned his wife in 1854. He was indicted, the same year, and made his uscapc. S. assumed the name of Adams and thus succeeded in eluding the vigilcnqe of the authorities. He is now confined iu jail at Albion, afHictod with a serious disease. We are told that lie is the same chap who eloped with the wife I

of a young man residing in this place

THE

STATE ITEMS.

1 hirty-five divorces were granted

vj'j'iog"

LaP0,

i)eeu stilled until thq^unshine of pupu- try like a sirocco, aud distress aud mis- Delaware county. I ofTresenation. 1 he man had been lar regard has a baled its ferveiiev. before ^ry were treneral, the ood-naturcd, care- Mr lT'irricm, \V £?ar8r1:h®$$t true and correct elfimate, can b5 lormeU less and jovial 1 r. Lincoln enjoyed his I

fe'"od

ilt

donu

good an advantage as he liad just

triau Kaiser or Russian Czar.' The eoun- previously to the commission of Booth's try which lie louud a simple tind an utios- desperate crime. For the first time, lie tentatious republic, he:left a centralized [appeared to be acting under the infiuo'uee and arbitrary despotism., Cromwell or of a sentiment that could be considered .Napoleon did not more completely revo- high-toned aud elevated. His professed lutiouize aud change the existing iustitu- I intention to close up the terrible wounds lions of England aud France than ho did of the civil war, theu brought to a sucthe United States of America. Tcessful close, upon the principle "of char-

But the question recurs whether the j,ty to all aud malice to none," was a immense and radical changes were the worthy declaration and admirable iu concfTects ol his individualcharacter, or

tradistiuetion to the feeling whioh is now

whether be was a mere, agent of higher I actuating those who ar^ controlling legisinstruineutalities and powers.

Was lie latitm at the National Capital. Struck

merely the hub of the revolutionary down by the fatal bullet when about to wheel, or was be the driver inspiring its act in a nobler sphere, he was invested by

... ....— ... motion:' a inclaneholy publio interest who deeply 'T

c, w. BAWKNKIELI). E. M. RAPPENFIKLD uo great or distinguished services ho of that sad event, have been greatly as-

cou ot

have^Deen usurpers deplored that he wap not spared to oxc-

..'• iu Iroe States, he had renderod previously catc such a design. His friends, in view

j'1!'duo strikiug trails of oharactor lie sisted iu their efforts iu a canonization of

wn ancestral prestige and reputation he fn' death scene threw over personal tuewas ueither a soldier, a statesman or an 1 diocrity tbe glow of passing aud inomenREAL ESTATE -AGENTS.

orator nor was lie, renowned iu literature the arts or sciences. He was in nothiiig.-aiul lie f"s '"B}1 posiijuu uuu ul the deepest and most intense obscurity. A dozen years before his elevation, to the Presidency, he had,been, for ouc term, a forgotten member of tho House of Representatives. He had not only passed the flower of youth, but had well crossed the, threshold of middle life he had been gifted by uaturc—not only with uo personal attractions, but was singularly harsh-favored and unprepossessing in feature and form.

dazzle the, people, by the light biin iu the political calender. A mourn-

tary brilliancy, and finally ombalmed him in flu Pimthonn of celebrity.

tumbled down

last week, crushitij to death an old man

," ^1^ I

,6g

brok?tt

,g la8t ucs,lil.v,

tail of a derrick.

Osgood Times Sdj'

was bitten by a mad dog^ at that place, a lew days ago.

Friday.

Iveiamilicr, Jjafnyctte. brewer

Wa,S,

"ockL!(1

d?w'n

with a hatohet and

nights, .siuce. James Ma-

rcst,!(J-

destaoyed: by fire last b'ridav Loss

The Union City Eaglt, a high tuorality journal, dovotes a quarter of a column to an account of a fight between two male swiue in that village. Following the ho^ fight is a well written editorial on "Re^ construction."

A calf about eighteen mouths old, belongiug to Mr. Meek, who lives in the nortueast part of the city, died yesterday morning with all the symptoms of hydrophobia. How it Was bitten or when, if it ever was, is entirely unknown.—La'. fnyettc Junut 1.

Mr. D. L. Cadwallader, a woll known farmer of White county, was chocked to death in New Albany on Wednesday, in the attempt to swallow a piece of meat. Mr. G. was at oue time a wholesale dry goods merchant in New Albany.

On last Saturday a new born infant, as naked as it came into the world, was discovered laying on an embankment uear the railroad trabk, in the vicinity of Amity, in Johnson country, where some irail female or her paramour had placed it.

A servant girl in Covington, giving in the family of a doctor, filled the pepper castor with horse condition powders, which the doctor bad left lying around loose. The Unsuspscting saVbones greatly addicted to peppei', and used .. large quautity of the conditiou powder at his next meal. Tlio Friend says he' id now in fine condition, has rented'a s^all ningform«yw.ah,fi

and

talTcy'-nhnpf

Mr. John Kearney met with his death at Crown Point a few days since, in attempting to get on a train while in motion. He grasped the iron railing on the car platform, and waR drawn against a post with such force as to break his arm. He was thrown agaiust tho trucks, and the wheels ran over his right hip. and crushed tho leg between the knee and thigh, and cut off the right leg above the ankle. -M

We learn from a gnatlomaa from Red! diugton, Jackson county, that T. D. Hassey, a school teacher of that place, was shot at on Wednesday night, tho 20th instant. Mr. II. had retired to bed and fallcu asleep, when lie was fired at through a window by some unknown, person. He fortunately, however, escaped unharmed. He has no idea who it wus that thus attempted to take his lifo, as he is not aware of having an enemy in the world. Crime is rife in Jackson county, and assassinations are growing fearfully frequent. No less than five murders and attempts at murder have been committed in that county iu the past three months. New Albany Ledger.

DIMINUTIVESPECIMEN

MECHANISM.

—Yesterday evening, while at the Jcffersonville railroad depot, we were shown oue of the smallest and moat complete specimens of skillful mechanism, in the shape of a high pressure steam engine and boiler attached, tho cylinder being fiveeights of an inch in diameter, aud three quarters of au iueh stroke, worked by,ft five-eighth cam. The boiler is made ina standing position, with $ flue through the center. The boiler will coutuin about two gills of water, and a lamp being placed uuder it, will produce steam enough to work the engine at the rate of three hundred revolutions per minute. The whole apparatus will not weijjh more than twenty-four ounces averdupois, and is altogether a Scat little construction. tVe did not understand "whether the "lock safety, valve" was used in it. This great covclty Of mechanical skill and genius was bnilt by Mr. John C. Loomis, of JefTersonville, and created considerable curiosity. It is a beautiful, structuro, and reflects credit on the builder.—New Albany Commercial.

STORMv TIMES AHEAD.—On

.whilst- serving in the army. Ligonuv .niggers and the worthy eoustitueuts

New York Tribune is 'clamoring,

daily for protection to domestip industry aud is continually calling upon the public to sustain home manufactures prints its issue paper, because it is cheaper.""and sees no

upon foreign and imported

•. -J

most barbaioUs I possible harm in protecting its own in-

aud atrocious principles. He was the I tcrests in that manner.

Yut the village of Palmyra, N.: Y., last week,

the unite J)onlocruc' carr ie 1 hei,rI lic

(:t 00 a

V,80R0U8

tnr

WHOLE NUMBER 1278

Ancient Coffins Opened.

The trustees of the old Stone Burial J^1 Ground, in Cranston, Rhode Island, on

v... •—, Jrouna. in Cranston, Jtvnode island, on er urg eoun urui£ the jear I860, the PontiaCTbad, afew itniles southwest of

...-

u,ins

named Patrick Kirwiu. place—Job Stone (4), his first wife, Han-

at a recent hunt in Yorktowi",

II up in A coil, w/ls as sound And perfect as

11 on

,'.on

lotisly disappeared from that citv last

tho ro

of' three of their Ancestors to that

""f ''1S

seco,,tl w,fo Abl

Wnyno, wants on the day on which 5ho laid down to

''red. Uogan, who myster- sleep, although oue hundred and, /fifty

WTir?V*D

*?$•'

t,rC

??,rnC?' ^12. W|U.a llt-

by the tie girl1 at tlje deceaso of Roger Williams,

aud died yrhon. betweeu thirty and forty jears^of age, and yet the skoloton was as

sound and perfect as if cleansed and kept iu a case the hair also, braided, wound

years of suinu^er. and wintei.liave passed away, vhried by Indian'warfare, French conquesT^'^eolonjal strugglo, Revolution, Independence gi-owth' from less than two to thirty millions, a rebollio'ri crushed aud the Goddess of Liberty dethroned throughout the land, siuqe that haiKwas braided aad.coilod -in sorrowing kindness. Iler despondantH are and have been more tliau 2,000 more than half that nnniber are now liviug. Thege bodies were buried from five and oue-half to sis feet deep, on a small ridge of laud near a branch' of the Pochasset River, the bottom of the grave some scveu or eight feet above the level of the branch, iu a blueish, saudv day.

Symptoms of Another Great Revolution In

France.

[Paris Correspondent ,,81, or. Ui*,W«w

There is it vAfry uttq4iot- 'epiril^Mifroad in Paris at this, time—a sort of trouble in the air which seems to weigh,,upon.every one. The public cannpi feel assured that the Emperor is sincere in his proposals of rofor^', and'there is a widespread qonviction 'that if he is not——if uie late imperial manifesto should provij to be one of the theatrical! mystifications, so frequently indulged in by Napoleou lII, that a fearful crisis is at hand. The Q-ovg^nment relies' lupVii'the' fereat Ex^oiitioA'for keeping the people quiet until "the time shall arrive for tt foreign war but the inorrnous rise in the price of provision^ of all kinds attendant upon the great influx.^of strangers will be rather calculated to irritate than-to appease th'e cla'sk' which are the principal actors in FrOnclirevolutions. Large sums of money .will be spent here, but they will not find their yray into- the hands of the working people! Great adnvuistrations and great enterprises of all sprtfj will covojvmanoy^,butitWl-wdfting classes rindmen occupying o^oes at smftll salaries will find themselves worse off than ev^ The

ee 0

A'POQU

the Cth

of March next, p. F. Butler, L. D:, chief of the Massachusetts "Mclisli," big blear-eyed bull in the. ring from the provinco of misccgeuation and mock morality, will make his grand plunge into the Congressional china-shop with a snort and a bellow that will astonish the natives. Then will follow au'immense amount of

breSd has been

oven now beginning, to cla^pV.

100

day morning, at an early tibur""tfea'J^?r* of that'quiirter found placariJs, which'*hnd been posted on the walls in the night, containing these words:11 La tele d( I' Ei)il*rctir, °w le pain a meilleur marchc" (The Fmp6ror's head or cheaper bread."S Of coUrsfe!thise seditious demonstrations were soon put out of sight, but the- evil spirit is roused and it will be, difficult to lay it. This is one of tho evil effects of a parental Government like that of the Empirer If: a Government 'takeis ohirgo of a people,,it is uatural.e'ndugjiithatithe people should lapi/if) upon.^cing fiad by jit,

"Bags Tor Hie People."

The Legislature of Wisconainj.radioal-, has passed layr directing the State Treasurer to pay the wages of its members and 'the salary of the G'ovirnor in silver coin. Rags for the' people lind gold and pilver ,ft?r tho o(fice holders. This is an indirect way of increasing their salaries, badly as these men hate "bread and butter.1"

I I .1 I' I

CIUCAGO,

at,present contains.hundreds

of houses marked "for rent," aqd the newspapers of that city say that rents there are': declining. In PhiladOlphla' there are now more buildings publicly erf-' fcred for rent than has been tho case f^or some time' past, and the geberaj impression is that house redts 'have1 seen'' their highest point. r-—— .... '. 1..

THE PRUSSIAN CONSCRIPTION.—A

let

ter from'Hadersleben says:. "You can not form Wrf'idea of'the emotion caused in Northern Schleswig by the conscription for the Prussian army. Nearly four thousand' youths have left the country.to.escape' wearing" the Prussian uniform they have'takdn refuge in Denmark,'where they will enter the Danish army." 1'

man in Providence was fine^

and sent to jail for' ten days for falling asleep in church: The Providericc Journal says "if-a laboring man is to be- sent'V to jail for sleeping during a sermonj how much more should a preacher suffer for afailure to keep hearers awake 1 It is evident that this kind of justitic^distributed even handtdly. throughout our Congregations, would make inischiof, und-iti h»d better be. tempered with mercy so(ab()und.ing as to' reach back to thp first offender."

THERE.is

a profound- wisdom., in the

and scraping and thr0

of the aforesaid hero of Big Bethel and New Orleans.1—Harrisburg Commonwealth. .1 4i liV ti

ANOTHER.—At

AVHITE

wing of

ladical t0 lbe it)tsu8e du ight oflit

the annual election of

«M

saying of an English farmer, that he fed his land before it was hungry, rested ,1^ before it was weary,"and weeded it before it was foul. Seldom has so much agricultural knowledge been oondensediin

?ingle sentenee, Hi.-b hi i'lji.lkl

womari from the NoVth, came

'to Holly Springs several thoiths ago, to' assist, iu teaching a colorod schoolt -From some cause she failed iq.her school ,mat:, ters, but succeeded in getting a,situation as a'cook in a colored" family of lhiei place. She soems to bo' well satisfied and works for ,Sambb faithfully,-rrJIiuii-l^ sippi Paper. ..•!*» -ItiUJO'!

A.HiAilTrtv

contest with the "loyal

disuuionists or Republican party,' by •tbout 50 average majority.. Last year l'a'myra voted for the Rump.''

TOWN.—Unudilla,

OtseJ

go county, voted, last week, fori town «fiL-ii )s eors, ,The cptire Demoeratiq ticket |jr/?s, .,r) elecled by .majorities ranging frop 118 to, 1481"

--i