Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1867 — Page 4

laMM-

Another Monster (iun.

Another, "twenty inch gun," the sixth in number, was cast at the Fort Pitt foundry on Monday, under the direction

Iolishment.

rof that'celebrity in his way, Col. Joseph 'yKays, the veteran foreman of the estabPreparations for the casting

^were made last week, the mould having been placed in the pit on Wednesday. One hundred and forty thousand pounds ^even tons) of the best Juniata iron were placed in three furnaces, the largest quantity in one being 68,0(10 pounds, and /B'tho remainder about equally divided between the other two. The fires were lighted at 7A o'clock Monday morning, and three hours aud a half (U o'clock) afterward the furnaces were tapped and the molten metal begun flowing from -g^through conducts at oposite sides into the mould, which was filled in 27 minutes, during which time a stream of water pascd in and out of the core barrel at. the rate of 20 gallons per minute, the water increasing in temperature in 10 minutes from 60 to 110 degrees, aud in 40 minutes to 120 degrees. The ousting i'rfwas accomplished successfully, and without the slightest accident. The weight of the gun in the rough, when taken from from the mold, will be about 140,000 pounds, and when finished 1)5,000 its greatest diameter nine-four iuches, at the muzzle thirty-eight by seventy inches

In length one huudred and eighty-nine inches, bore one hundred aud fifty-seven inches. The gun is intended for the navy service, and is considerable shorter that others of like caliber heretofore cast.

Wlieu finished, it will be tested at the proving ground, for which a ball weighing one thousand pounds will be used also nine charges of mammoth powder, the first three of sixty pounds each, the next three of eighty pounds, and the lust three of one hundred pounds each. •WEj

Xi"

Tlic Xegro.

GeneraHToward estimates that withm the last four years 1,000,000 of the col- 11, ored race in this country have gone tlie J\ way of all the earth.—Exchan/e. p*

A Damninc. Explanation.—The

Philadelphas Age publishes the following extract from the minutes of the committee that investigated the C'onover case: "Why," asked the Judieiary commit- I tee of William Campbell, "did ynu make this false affidavit?'' "That," replied Campbell, "will require a little explanation. I was informed by Mr. Conover that Judge Holt had offered

reward of S100.00O for the capture of

Icebergs

JefTcrson Davis*, that now Davis was ta- site, south of thy pttbiicsquurc, wij ken they had not enough, against him to justify them in what they had done that Judge Holt iciinlrtl In get icitnrfsis to prove'that Davis was interested in the assassination of Vresidput i.ineoln so as to justify him iu paying the rewarl

Thaddeus Steveus has an inspired prosolyto at the South. Considerable excite-'-.'meat has been caused in Chattanooga tor several days past, by an insane colored woman, who has visions, and proclaims that she is the representative of _!od that power has been given her to watch over the interests of the people, and that she has been commanded to confiscate the property of the copperheads and rebels, and divide it anions her children —the colored peopie.

are so thick in the Atlantic

Ocean that vessels steer between them with difficulty. A captain who arrived at New York on Thursday from Liverpool reports that during foggy weather, when off the eastern edge of the batiks, he became environed by twenty-one large bergs Bomc thirty five or forty feet high, and about two hundred- feet long.

Drags ana Medicines

°'LS, DYeSTVlf'

DO'.-J

J»nl0'07)y.

Gardening.

Sweet Potato Plants,

Strawberry Plants-

talibage, Tomato, Pepper & Dahlia

Plants, at my Garden on the old pike, between CrawlordsTUle and Sperry's mills, where all our old cuslomera ana twicc man/ more ore invited to call ftod Me. »rril20'07w4, CORNELIL'rf BLA1K. f,

Wall Paper—Window Shades.

_A_T TZEHIE

'Corner* Book Store

you will find nearly

IOO I M/f Si: TIES

Wall Paper

at various prices, and us cheap r. :. Us the cheapest in the,

ISntl

\N enn Itustlr Shades. do not.

That is one-quarter of all the negroes there were in the South before the war wmammaam It is the first great instalment of that Mjvine an nrriinscment with tho manufacturers .. ot the above fthaae?, wc can furr.iMii nny sues that measure of philanthropy to it that may bo (ranted. brought ruin upon the country—the philanthropy of extermination, toward which the race tends when white care and pro tection is withdrawn from it, and it Ls thrown into competition with the superior race.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

March -3 IPTCm'l

Grocery

E E N O N

HTUDKi

igncd, after returning thanks to Ins saving his stock from the late fi

wVf

Id inf'*™ his old customers' nni tho public eunerally, tliat he has erected anew brick building on tho

Bakery

NICHOLAS 8CHULT8,

sTFACTt'BEK

O I Or Jk. FL S

TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, PIPIS, &C.,

and all kinds of

Smoker

I'hewcrs Articles,

and in fact everything that is necessary to make a

First Class Tobacco Establishment.

The attention of tho trade is called to his brands of Cigars and Tobaccos Orders filled promptly and at the lowest rate-.

CALMj .I.VB SEE .HE,

Store on ITInin 8fr**t, Dooro Rail of the Old .llorffuii lrug Mtortv aprilGinO 1^6T, st III \:X/.

Books.

The Great Cause

HXJMA.TST Just Published.

Privately and radically. THIS

LECTURE WILL PKOVK A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. Sent under ?eal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelope, on tho receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. Culvcrwell's ''Marriage (juide," price 25 cents. Address the publishers,

CI1AS.J. C. KLINE &, CO.

15/ Bowery, New York. I'ost Office Box 4.580.

aprl3'07i.'c. OctSO'tiOy 1

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

For Every Body.

ATter,

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

Also the same sires in LINKSFABHIC. These goods were bought to meet the demand for a good reliable article, aud we have no hesitation in flaying that they will meet the approbation of the public.

Country dealers supplied on reasonable terms. Augl8-«J-tf. L. A- FOOTE A Co.

i\avy Tobacco.

Aco.excellentby

N brand of sweetchewingNavyTobac* for sale (dcc3tf,1 LEE A BKO.

CHEWING TOBACC«Si!

'El'pdid quality of Virginia Carciidish Chowinf £\. Tobacco.iust received and fornaluby dec3tf. UiE BROTHER.

Drugs and Medicines.

Read This!

T. W. Fry & Co.1

Ilavo just opened line assortment nt

Drugs,

O E S

\IL\D0\1 Ml IDES!

Cigars

T-'%

i.olored

JMtl&XClft,

3 fitiporial.

Duplex A Imperial

Paints,

:ISm

Chemicals,

wwsm\

Oils, Dye Stuffs,

tuny s.i*iii*tjt:s

'mrni

Toilet & Fancy

JiIS,

Tobacco,

TliF, 1'LNKST Ol'AMTV

E have also constantly on hand a ver\ x^tock of. tho best quality ot^^^

Sugar, if Coffee, and Tea.

All of

and

eh we will sell at the

E I

ALL and see ii?. on Grean street, twoeLU IT doors above J. \Y. Lynn A* Sou. ij T. \V. FRY A CO.

jun"«U bCw

New Firm.

MOFFETT A BOOK,

I4 oote MP I E LOCK

CRAWFORDSVILLE

faints, Oils Perfulti^rv. 1

he ROW keeps arefullv respectfully

A First Class Grocery,

Attached,

id* keeping

and that ht* has. and intend* keeping on

lisiif

ffeni'rai

si,Kk ,,c

on short notice. II" solicits custom. UprO'G7iu3)

DyestufTs,

Articles

Wines and Brandies, For edieal Purposes. Patent Medicines, Also. Lamps, (ilassware. Letter,

Cap. and Note Paper, Pens, Pencils, and Ink.

S ItS Tl O.VS--, land promptly nttended to. Wo iblic in trcn-[JanSO-wi.

'Books and Stationery.

"THE CORNER"

::"S

Ot'oreries, Confectioneries, »Vr., also if read, Cakes, JPies, Pastry,

aid every thins to be found in such r»n t»blishment. tie has secured the services "f a firM clas? baker, and is prepared to fill orders for

Book Store!

Cakes for Weddings & Parties MISCELLANEOUS,

Tobaccos Cigars, Pipes.

School. CoUejjo. Toy, fiift, ltlank, anJ nil kimls of

HSOSBB4

\Vrapping

Cap, Letter.Note, Billet. all. ind

Pens. Ink, 1

Frntn

MISERY.

Sealed Knvelope. I'rico six cents.

A I.rcturcon theNaturf, Treatment, nnil Itn* dical cure of Seimnal Weakness, or Snerinatorrha'a induced b^* Self-Abuse: Involuntary hmi^iun* Iinpotency. Nervous Debility, and Iinpediinent^ to Mar» Hage generally: Consumption, Kpilep«y. and Kit? Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac..—By HOIi. j.

CULVKHWELL, 1)., Author of the "Green Book." Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful conHequencefl of Self A buao may be cfToetually removed without medicine and without dangerous surgical operations, bougie*, instruments, rings, or cordiaW, pointing out a mode of cure at ouce certain and efTuotual, by which every hufferpr, no matter what his condition may be, may euro

tVinrtoiv Curtains A' Shades

isroTionsrs:

and Fancy (food

eful aud

ORITAM ZE^T-AJL..

silSiSSfiSfttSililiiiii

Toys, of all Descriptions.

Pistols and Cart ridges.

:jb

Leading Literary Papers and

MAG-AZI1TES.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1867.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Great Slaughtering of

intce goous at

McClure, Fry & (o\.

15?

THE

200 Different

1 & 1 S S I S °f lllllll If

III®

WALIP PAPER!

Linen Window Blinds!

With (lilt an«l Colored llorders and Center Pieecs.

GLAZED E APERBLIOTS

aN 11

ill

WINDOW FIXTURES!

have been received thi^ spring at

Pa-ttex'son's

?elli« Mail Taper at from b» cents to Si .»0 por bolt, ml his stock was selected to suit any room.

ther l'arlor. Hall, Dining room, room. Bank or Store.

A (omplete stock of

"WILCOX & GIBBS

Sewing Machiiea. Remember the Corner BOOK STORE.

L. A. FOOTE fc CO.

NoTcmber3-lSWHC»

IMF

-i

Monster

.I.VB

S E E

A LARGE STOCK OF

Reailf-MailebClotiiing!

JrVT GREATLY

rkL.

11JED 17CKD

WBSB

We are closing out a great many goods at very low prices and intend selling goods lower than any dry goods house in the county. [Hr* All kinds of Produce wanted at the highest market price. J~i]

December 22, 1866\adlinl-2c

Wall Paper,

W ill Paper iEor Everybody

IJ CES

McClure, Fry & O-

Dry Gc.ods.

•. -sw'

Atlantic Gable!

Sf&lllflSlllll

LATEST1NEWS!

A N E W S O

JHQIOF

itting

JL)rv Cirooc Is

Just Jleceii etl hy

W.3(.Was»i«ii

Wa.^ljinirton btreet

uses one room especially for this line of goods, and d« fu«s competition in tho State for cheapne*. variety and quality, tioto l'»tterson's and ask to see Ins samples. Pleasure :cn in displaying, whether you purchase or

SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. BLANK BOOKS,

ENVELOPES,

wi^/Vi.^ and every articlo to bo found in a

BOOK STORE,

kept constantly on hand at

A E S O N S

A N A A A

AM)

O O S O E

April 20 l8C7wc'yli

JAMES I'ATTKRSO.W .Main Street

Dry Goods and Notions.

S IN A E 1S67.

J5r

Campbell & Harier HAVEhcs»

opened theirstock of Goods. comprising the assorted stock they over had to uflW. 'lho.v were purchased foM'a»h, in New ork. durun: the late i»reut depression. They are to ho sold I lor iiisll or lis cqutvolent, at prices that will prove the greatest bargains of the season. Come and sue that these thing* are so.

Campbell & Harier

-i

?:-^At the New Brick Corner,

Orawfordsville. Ind.

si IM:K it

on?

FANCY

DJUSgg

GOODS,

Such I

iMfSii

Fancy Silks, Grenadines, Mohairs, Mozembeques, Lawns, Shallies, Ginghams, Prints, ,&c., &c. Genu'"0

3i!SSS

LACE Colh Plain Lin-

ollarb, iin-" 1

en Collars.:

Ij.lIttiE STOCK OF

Fancy Dress Buttons,

Para^ol.s

Sun Umbercllas, and NOTIONS.

ANo a superb lino of A. ..r ,l v*

Cloths and Cassimeres,

CARPETS,

BOOTS. SHOES, HATS and CAPS,

All o( flic fi.alcaf Htyln.

COME J^ISTJD

OFKKK stock of Dress Vioods unrivalled for elegance of style aud beauty of fabric. Having made the selections hi part from the stock of A. T.

art «t Co., of New York, the most extensive mercantile house in the world, aud the acknowledged head of the Dry Goods interest in this country, they arc able now to offer to the citizens of this city and county, and to the inhabitants all around this region, the largest stock of llntish and Conttnental Dress Goods that they ever had the pleasure of spreading on their counter.

Campbell

Harter

IlAVK for sale a full assortment )-4 Granite Mix* tures, Chcne Foplinetts, Lcnos and Grenadines. Melange* and traveling mixtures, Percales and Chamhra*, elegant Silks, blue, lavender, brown, tan. plain and figured: all boiled bl'k. gro. grain

I Kin li 1 1 qu I t\ in itel ill tl «it\l(*s It 1 iri \nb ai II irl 1

Campbell &L Harter

OFFER to Housekeepers a first class stock of Carpet?. Mattings, Oil Moths. Damask Curtains, Not:Di ham Lace Curtains. Drapery Hrab. Curtains, green and buff Hollands. Table Linens, Napkins, Toilet quills, Red Quilts, Crash, fringed Towels, Fillow case cottons, JO.4 Sheetint'S. cheaper than any competition may offer.

Ciimpbell & Harter

HAVK a beautiful assortment of Ladic? travelinK Trunks, Ladies' Work Basket?!, in new shapes and beautiful colors, traveling Haskets. Satchels and Valisen, Hosiery, (iloves. KlasticF. Helta A Hucklos

Campbell &l Harter

HAVK now ready for sale the now atrles of sprinc Hats. Also, Misses and Children#' Hats, trimmed and plain. The Alma shape (tho new style) is very beautiful and will prove a great success Milliners are invited to exntuine their assortment of Hibbons. Flowers and ornament*. Sold wholesale at Cincinnati prices.*

Campbell &, Harter

MAKK a speciality of Hoots and Shoep, and now offer the best assorted stock of these goods they have bad for years. They sell a good Surge Congress (initer, for ladies, at $155. Gents fine 1m. Stitch Hoots for $5

00,

would be cheap at Sti 50. A

large stock of custom mado work for sale cheap. Handsome styles for Misses and Children, in beau* tiful variety, Men's surge and calf Congress, Oxford Ties and Halmorals.

Campbell

SEE

JTT'Kcmcmber the New Hrick Corner. Farmers, I when iu Nor.10,town.

IBM. W.N. WASSON.

Harter

Are Hcllini liriRit's I'nnts.ful! madder, warranted, at IS cent.''a yard cheap at 18c. Hovcy's prints 11 ccnts, 4-4 Heaclicd Muxlin 12i ct«.. brown Mu*Ilit Itt.'j cts.. all linen Crash ct«:. Mouslia Do Liune* '.'2 to .», choice lot domestic Uihghamd IU, 'licks, htripcH. Cottonndcs, Jeans, Cnssimeres, ('lotliH, CimtinicF, in ereat variety, at knock down prices. Country auctions nowhere, and nothing ?o on.

Campbell Si Harter

The Pnsl and the Present.

The New York Tribune (Radical, as it is of the inost ultra sect), iu a late urticlo under the head of "The Reward of Crime" among other things, said "There was a time when to be virtuous was respectable in this community, and whon meu bequeathed to their childreu as a legacy above price the inheritance of a good name—a time when public virtue and personal integrity went hand in hand, and rogues were shunned and pointed at as example? to deter the young from a life of iufauiy. Justice was not made a mockery then to the aristocratic thief who had stolen his half a million. He could not purchase with it the aid of corrupt pardonbrokers. Theft was called theft, and crime aud the good oltLproverb 'Honesty is the best policy' haa not come into contempt, and been scouted at by Chief

Magistrates as a snare aud delusion. But what shall we say of tho latter days, when the swindling contractors of the war roll along the Avenue iu emblazoned carriages without having been imprisoued a day or fined a dollar for their crimes when the most expert and dangerous counterfeiters of our public securities are enlarged for a price paid to the pardon-broker aud when such villians as Salomon Kolinstamp are let off with a paltry punishment, and restored to the enjoyment of of their stolen treasure?"

Stew

Our eotemporary most unwittingly and uuthinkiugly, probably, has borne th.e strongest kind of testimony iu favor of the good old Democratic times, which its Radical policy has superseded, and the fruits of which arc so well portrayed. In those times of honesty, to which the Tribune alludes, the people voted the Democratic tieket. aud conducted the Government upon its theory of administration. Now, wlieu they have run off after the Radical illusion, we find corruption, dishonesty and rottenness pervading, by the admission of the Radical organs themselves, every phase of society. Whether this social corruption is the result of tho political rascality, or whether the latter begot the former, or whether they are mutual parts of the same system, is immaterial, so far as the moral which we desire to point is concerned. The fact remains, that when people were socially pure, they adhered to the Democratic faith, till, when they became impure and corrupt, Radicalism in politics suited them exactly.

The

II A*% at much l(»wer price/* than can bo bought elsewhere. elvet Kibbmi*. Pearl l*ring"H Atnber and pearl (iimps. (treat variety »f new style Huttons. Linen Handkerchief/ llrii.ssoU .««d hinyrria LaoeM, cambric edging.-*, Illusions, silk Net», eil Hereaes and Tissues. Linen Colan, Laco ollara. t'lirabaldi 1'uiliugs. hlastic liraida.

Campbell Si Harter

staff of Queen Arictoria's kitchen

includes a chief cook, three master cooks, two veoinen of the kitchen, two roasting cooks and four apprentices. There are also two larders and storers, a storekeeper, two green officc men, three kitchen maids, and two men to superintend steam apparatus. Tho salary of the chief cook is about S3.500 a year that of the muster cooks about a moiety of that sum. The chief and master cooks have tho privilege of taking'the apprentices, of wliom there are now four the premium which is received lrom each (averaging from £150 to £200) being divided as "per agreement" between them. The salaries and wages of the other persons in the kitchen very from 10s. per week to £175 per year. A lad who is apprenticed to one of the Queen's cooks has the chance, if he conducts himself properly of obtaining u.situation iu the kitchen at the expiration of his term. The first step is in the event of a vacancy or of one being created, the situation of larder and sometimes, if he have friends aud influences, lie obtains the situation of clerk in the Controller's office, The chiefs of the kitchen dine by themselves at three o'clock, the chair being taken by her Majesty's chief cook, or in his absence by the senior cook. The apprentices dine with the scourers, kitchen maids, etc.

More Radical Morality.

Dr. Kitchen, a well known radical in Berks county, Pennsylvania, was convicted last fall of an assault with intent to kill, upon Daniel Hcaly. lie was not satisfied with the verdict, of course, and before he was sentenced, his counsel filed reasons for a new trial, which was ultimately granted. The caso was to come on at the April session of the court, when an unnconditionul pardon was produced by Dr. Kitchen, from Governor Geary! This is a fine display of partisan partiality. A pardon, of course, carries with it a virtual admission of guilt in the case, and it was intended as a means of exculpating the accused from doservod punishment. This Kitchen had been active supporter of Geary's election, and is rewarded for his party services by a virtual permit from the Governor to commit assaults with intent to kill whenever ha may please. This is radical morality. That is what is meant by radical respect for the law, and that is the way radicalism deals out impartial justice!—Detroit Free Press.

The Woud "White" Stuickkn Out.

—The Logan Gazette relates a peculiar circumstance which happened some months siuce in Champaign county. A Quaker widower, tired of siugle-blessed-ncss, hunted up a second wife, whom he found in a strong "manhood sufferagc" neighborhood. He took her to his home, and time flew on with azure wings, they indulging in bright dreams. And, says tho Gazette, somotimes in those dreams tlioy would imagine that the word "whito" was stricken from the Constitution, and start from their slumber in ecstacies of joy. And thus the pensive autumn receded before the stern breath of winter, and anon the spring-time came, "gentle Annie," and with it hyacinths, and bird carols, and into the household of our Quaker—a

niooek baby

A baby with

the word white striclcen out That's

That's what's the matter. fCT'

Stephen Giraiid,

than whom no more

Bhrewd business man ever lived, gives the following as his experience "I have always considered advertising, liberally and long, to be tho great medium of success in business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule, too, to advertiso in the dullest times as well as the busiest, long experience having taught trie that money thus spent is well laid out as by keeping my business continually before the

HAVE a complete stock of Iron, Kails Glass Sash, Paints, Oils Locks. Latches and other Houso trimmings. Also, for spring trade, Forks, Hoes, Shovels. Hpades. Garden Rakes, Spading Forks, Mattocks, Gum and Leather Belting, Plow Steele, Cast Steele. Blister Steele, Spring Steele. Eagle German Steele, Hubs, Spokes, Wagon Felloes, Thimble Skeins. Bolts of all sites. Breaking Flows public, it has BGOUrcd mc xn&DV sales thai Shovel Flows. Cultivators and Corn Flanters. .1

1 *1 1 1

April 13, 1607, 1 would otherwise have lost,