Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1867 — Page 4

Judge Kelley at Mobile.

Your satanic radical, who is always talking about "pluck," "backbone, etc., «is naturally enough «u arrant and hopeless coward, poltroon and sneak. He roars savagely as any lion, when far away -from danger, but at the slightest approach sof physical jeopardy, his terrible roar is '.converted iuto the pitiful squeal of a frightened rabbit. Judge Kelley is a notable case in point. Not even the clubfooted Mephistopholcs of Pennsylvania is more bloodthristy on the floor of the national House of Representatives. Arrocant, insultiug, blustering aud swagger-' 'ing, Judge Kelley stood up Mobile, and defied the mob 10 put him down, sayin- they couldn't do it, aud he would speak, even if it took the whole United

States army to protect hiui. Tho Judge thought no attempt would be made, and the would gain a little cheap reputation for bravery by his defiance of the mob.

But at the first whistle of a pistol bullet, the carvcn's spurious courage oo^cd out

:^at

his fingers' ends. Colonel Shepherd promised him protection, and so Mayor Withers, but the trembling coward could not be induced to remain. It is such miserable wretches as this Kelley— mean, spiritless, groveling insects, who haven't as much courage as an emasculated dog—who keep up the ill feeling between the North and South. They arc heroic in their sacrifice of human life, so long as their own vile carcasses are not jeopardized.

If Judge Kelley had been possessed of the spirit of a mouse, he would have remained in Mobile and finished his speech, especially after his bombastic declaration •that he could not be put down. His remaining and speaking, in accordance with the invitation of colonel Shepherd and

Mayor Withers, would have had a good effect, and have commanded for him some respect. Instead of doing so, he sneaked out of town, pale as a sheeted ghost, aud trembling like an aspen. The mean, low ruffian.—Jndiamtjiolis

Lincoln. No po-sible harm can result from its publication, except, possibly, to the reputation of certain parties who may have torn out leaves from it, in order to promote their own evil schemes and designs! The whole press of the country, speaking for the people, demand that this famous document shall see the litrht of day. Will the President any longer allow Mr. Stanton to dominate over him in this matter?

fluences, hlfi

IN a coffee-house at Denver, Colorado, are conspicuously posted the following rules:

No one is allowed to remain in the hall or passage-way longer than five minutes without taking a drink, or in the sitting room ten minutes without doing like^ •wise.

Any one refusing to drink when asked will be ignominiously kicked out. No gentlemen are expected to eat the lemon-peel in the cocktails, and those who do so will not be supplied with any more, and will not be considered gentlemen in future.

Drugs and Medicines

psip

ej.eiNFORo^

^VA's I ,\LTO«

-^H^micals

Wmmm

fe J# Tltf-S

ti sr«ff.st.s

ti'lKtHitWi if U"»

saimpp

Wall Paper—Window Shades.

_A_T TEC IE

'Corner" Book Store

you will find nearly

HZMETMES

100 IV

Fifty

Ihruhl.

•_ 1

Who is President

Ou.- Washington correspondent, who is excellent authority, informs us that, Andrew Johnson is desirous that the diary of Booth, about which so much has been said, and which General Butler charges waB TOutWared after \V came into the possession of the government officers. *lvi\l be published. Edwin M. Stanton, on the contrary, declares that it shall not be printed. Here is a fair question which requires solving, who is the superior ofiieer and who is President? Is it Johnson tor is it Stanton? The whole country is curious, if not anxious, to see this celebrated production of the slayer of Mr.

ILmnu an arrangement with the manufacturer!! of the above Miades, wo can furnish any «izes that may bo wanted.

the

PARTY." says Thuriow Heed,

old

York,

Whig leader of iVeir

and now editor

the Ncvr

Gmmercinl

York

Off*

Wall Paper

at various price*, and as chonp AS tho cheapest in the city.

IJT,S

BORDERS!

"MIMiil

A variety of stylo*.

MStUr "i't (*reen?S^S*} "•-ft-

and something new 111 th.it lino, viz:5v«:$i

Imperial, Duplex & Imperial

"B. can and do undersell Pedwir? «ti Kusllc Mmdr.s. (.'all and if wc do not

Foolc tV

March *23 l-7itn3.

Co.

Bakery

ustzew

pfpgpg

iBSsIl

Grocery?

\V\T

iifj in

-1 Iomj '/'fir, tcif/i t/s ii

CANKERED TIIK HEI'flu'lr

^lc sign of thov^M^,*

E E N O N

.HAIN HTHtET.

TIIK

A. Cankered Party.

undersigned, after returning thanks to his friends for saving his stock trom the late fire, would inform his old customers and the public Renerally. that he ha* erected anew brick building on the site, south «f the public square, where he now keeps

A First Class Grocery,

WITH

A Bakery Attached,

and that he ha*, and intends keeping on hand a general stock of

Groceries, Confectioneries,

(Hep.)

A cankered—corrupt, rotten party is now controlling the destinies of this great Republic. We do not wonder that the leaders, such as Sumner, Wade. Stevens, Kelley, Wilson & Co., are demanding negro suffrage to preserve their cankered, corrupt, rotten party from annihilation. They admit that without negro suffrage the white voters will overthrow and put under their feet the party now governing the country. A thing so rotten and corrupt calls upon tho most debased iguorance for support it can not, with decency, call on any thing else.

rf'f.,

Bread, Cakes,

also

1'ies, Pastry,

and everything to be found in *uch an establishment. He has secured the services of a first cla«s baker, and is prepared to fill orders for

Cakes for Weddings & Parties

on short notice. He solicits a share of the public custom. (aprC'G7t»3) J. F. GAl/EY.

Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes.

MIMAS SCHULTS

MANUFACTrREH OP

I A

ANn

DIULElt IS

TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, PIPES, &C„

star

4 and al! kinds of Milk

Smokersand ('hewors Articles,

and in faet everything that ii necessary to make a

First Class Tobacco Establishment.

The attention of th« trade in culled to bin fine brands of Cigar.* and Tohaccoi Orders filled promptly and at the lowest rates

cvuLMJ

oOOttS,

/W$

HTJMA.1ST mSERY. Just I'ubliRhed, in a Sealed Envolope. I'rice six cents. A Lcclurcou ih!^rmurc, Treatment, and Kit-

^'•»ka ,0!

pi innipii

i§mm0i

lcnJ.Iuf?p,ic:.Ujr1Kpilcpn-.

vi 'f

Iiook '4c

vmuccisrs

™llii

SiStisIt

,i.v» S/• ME,

Mlorc on Nniu Hlrcrl. a Door. Kan of the Old .llargiiu lru|( Mlorc nprilfinii lf«T, SCIU I.T'/.

The Great Cause

^jornifttorrhw*

inducid bj helf-Atiu.o: Involuntary Emissions, 1mpotoncj, crvous IJcbility.nnd Impediments to M»rf?rm'v'i

.Consumption, and Fit«

-"7 HOU.

IJ Aut lor

of tho "Ciroen

Tho world-renowned author, in this admirablo Jjoeture, elearly proves from his own experience that tnc awful consequences of Solf Abuse may ho elTcct* uttlly removed without ynedicine and without danKerous surgical operation1', bougies, instruments, rings, or eordmls, pointing out a mod© of cure at once ccrtam and etrootual, by which orery sufferer, DO matter what his condition may be, may euro

AND.

THIS

Sent undor seal, to any addresfl, in plain scaled envelope, on the reoeipt of six cents, or two postngo etHuipi. Also Ur. Culverwell'u "Marriage Guide!" price SJ cents. Address the publishers,

C11AS J. 5. KLLNE 4 CO.

,1?''iower'' ew ork. I'ost Office Hox apr!3 072c. OctSOOOyl

Wi mcct thc

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

For Every Hotly.

A "I'tho Corner Book Store a largo lot of Cap. I.ctA ter, Commorcial ote, llill and other SUBS of raper.

Also the same siios in LINKSFABRIC. Tbeso goods were bought to moot the demand for good reliable article, and we havo no hesitation in puUllS

"PProbation of the

d®,al°™'applied

on reasonable tormj.

AuglB-06-tf. L. A FOOTK Co.

Wavy Tobacco.

Aeo.exoellsntby

N brand of sweet chewing N.ivy Tobaofor anle [dec3tf.] LEE 1IKO.

CHEWING TOBACCO.

Aiplendid

quality of Virginia Cavendish Chowin*

Tobaeeoiiuitreceived and forsale by Uec3tf. LEE*BROTHER.

PP".

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 18G7.

1 TO THE WHOLE PEOPLE! -I

Great Decline in the Prices of Goods!

We are now receiving an immense stock of Goods bought since the Great Decline in prices East,& will sell below all Competition^

ONE MILLION YARDS DRESS GOODS!

Read^Mad© OLOTHIKTO,!

ISlI A Large Stock for Men and Boys.

A large stock of '4'\]

MUSLINS, PRINTS, TICKINGS, DENIMS AND STRIPES,?

25 per cent, cheaper than in town

A large stock

New Style Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, CHEAP

WAT bAND'^AP »ST0RE

All of the latest styles, just' received, for Men and Boys

•I Carpets! |A Good Assortment!)

HOSIERY! A LARGE .STOCK!/ A4 CHEAP!|

Shawls, Mantillas, Ladies Sackings Trimmings, Cheap!)

These immense stocks of Goods were purchased

the great decline in prices east, and. will be sold below all competition.

10,000 POUNDS WOOL!

Lumber, Shingles, Feathers, Corn, Bacon and all kindi sv#bf Produce taken in exchange for Goods.

I WE SELL MORE GOODS

than siny other ebtablishment in

WESTERN INDIANA!

A.nd Will Sell

BELOW ALLCOMPETITION!

.4 AT THE

CrRAHAM Establishment!

raay 25, 18C7.m i"|' OA*

smcej

Dry Qoods and Notions.

Igl

SPR9NG TRADE. 1867.

Campbell SL Harter

A^ oponcd their stook of Goods. "compriHinjf thc bos', assorted slock they cvor hud to offer. They were purchased for Cash, in New York, during the Into great depression. They are to bo sold for Ciwh or its cqutvolcnt, at prices that will prove the greatest bargains of tho season. Coine uml see that these things aro so,

3: K'

.*K

Campbell &L Harter

OFKKK a stock of Dress Hoods unrivalled for eloyanee of stylo und beauty of fabric. Ilavingmado the selections in part from tho stock of A. T.

Campbell & Harter

OF'KER to Housekeepers a first class stock of Carpets. Mattings, Oil Cloths. Damask Curtains, Notingham Laco Curtains. Drapery JDrab. Curtains, green and buff Hollands, Ttible Linens, Napkins, Toilet quilts. Bed Quilts, Crash, fringed Towels, Pillow caso cottons. 10-4 Sheetiugs, cheaper than any competition may offer.

Campbell & Harter

HAVK at much lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Velvet Kibbons. l'earl Fringes Amber and pearl Gimps. Great variety of new stylo Uuttoni«, J«i»cn Handkerchiefs lirusscls and Sm.vrria Laces, cambric edgings. Illusions, silk Net*, Veil llereges and Tissues. Linen Colars, Lace Collars, Garabaldi Puffings. Elastic.Hraids

Campbell Harter

HAVK a beautiful^assortment of Ladios travelin Trunks, Ladies' Work baskets, in now shapos and beautiful colors, traveling baskets. Satchels and Valises,Hosiery,Glovos.Klastics. Belts ^Buckles

Campbell & Harter

HA .*2 now ready for sale thc new strles of spring Hats. Also, Misses and Childrons' Hats, trimmed and plain. Tho Alma shapo (thc new style) is rory beautiful and will prove a great success Milliners arc invited to oxamino their assortment of Hibbous. Flowers and ornaments. Sold wholosalo at Cincinnuti prices.

Campbell & Harter

MARK a speciality of Boots and Shoe?, and now offer thc bost assorted stock of thoso goods they have had for years. They sell a good Surge Congress Gaiter, for ladies, at $125. Gonts fine Iin. Stitch Boots for $5 00, would be chenp at SO 50. A large stock of custom mado work for salo cheap. Handsome styles for Misses and Childrcu, in beautiful variety. Men's surge and calf Congress, Oxford Ties and Balmorals.

Campbell & Harter

Aro selling Brige's Prints,full madder, warrantod. at 15 cents a yard cheap at 18c. IIOVOT'S prints 11 oents, 4-4 Mcached Muslin 12» cts., J« brown Muslin cts». all linen Crash 13f cts:, Mouslin Do Lainos to 30, choico lot domestic Ginghams 25, Ticks, Stripes, Cottonadcs, Jeans, Cassimeres, Cloths, Coatings, in great varioly, at knock down pricos. Country auctions nowhere, and nothing to go on.

Campbell & Harter

IIAVK acomploto stock of Iron, Nails Glass Sash, Paints, Oils Locks. Latches and other Houso trimmings. Aho. for spring trade, Forks, Hoes, Shovels. Spades, Garden Katies. Spading Forks, Mattock*. Gum and Leather Belting, Plow Steele, Cast Steele. Blister Steele, Spring Steele, Eagle Gorman Steele, Hubs, Spokos, Wagon Felloes, Thimble Skeins. Bolts of all siios. Breaking Plows Shovel Plows. Cultivutors and Corn Planters.

April 13,1867,

SCIENCE.

The Inventor

the Steam Kiiglne.

out

Wo arc far from sharing the rather

patriotic feeling sometimes shown in thc adjudications of certain writers on thc priority of indentions.

nimtit Jeriit,

Pahnain tjui

irom whatever country the

clainmnt may come. Yet we cannot but (eel that in establishing, at a great expenditure oi time and trouble, tliQ claims of an l'jtiglishuiau to thc invention jf the steam engine "in its primitive form," Mr. II. Dircks has rendered a service extremely pleasant to thoso whose beliefs have been rudely shaken by thc counter claims, often very slightly founded, which have been put forward ou tho other side of the Channel. The following compendious statement with its elaborote notes and references, ought, it appears to set thc question at rest, aud give thc palm to Edward Somerset, the second

Marquis of Worcester. It has been courteously placed at our disposal by Mr. Woodcroft, F. 11. S:—"The marquis's fire engine or water commanding engine, was an elementary steam engine, a modern' name applied to an old invention, previously knuwu as a fire eugine, and afterwards as an atmospheric engine. The 'Century of Inventions,' his only known literary production, contains the first published account of his inventions. The MS. of that work was written in 1055 lost, re-written, and published in 1663. There is every reason to believe that the Mft. of 1655 contained the same or a similar account of the marquis's 'water-com-mauding engine' to the one printed in 1UG3. In May, 1663, he obtained an act of Parliament for the sole use of his invention, and, according to its requirements he would have to deposit a model of his inventiou. The same year—1063—the

Stew

art & Co., of New York, the most extensive mercantile house in tho world, and tho acknowledged hoad of tho Dry Goods interest in this country, they aro ablo now to offer to tho cititcn* of this city and county, and to tho inhabitants all around this region, the largest stock of liritish and Continental Dress Goods that they ever had thc pleas-

Campbell & Harter

HAVK forsale a full assortment »-4 Granito Mixtures, Cheno l'oplinetts, Lenos aud Grenadines. Melanges and traveling mixtures, Percales and Chambras, elegant Silks, blue, lavender, brown, tan, plain and figured all boiled hl'k, gro. grain and gro. DeKhiuc. in splendid quality, trimmings to match in all the new stylos of Mutters, Giiups. Luces, Amber and I'oarl Fringes. ..y

1'reuch traveler, Samuel Sorbifirc. saw the same engine at work at Vauxhall. Lord John Somerset, the marquis's eldest brother, was living at Vauxhall in 1604 Cosmo III., Grand Duke of Tuscany, saw the engine at Vauxnall in 1609 and Walter Travers, a Koman Catholic priest writes, referring to the engine, in September, 1070. Its existence must also have been known to Dr. Thomas Sprat,

1'. R. S., who criticised Sorbiere's book of Travels' in 1050 and also to Hon. Robert Boyle, F. R. 8^ to whom Dr. Hook sent the marquis's 'Definition' of his invention. The celebrated Dr. Robert Hook, F. 11. S., who early in 1067, went to see the engine, wrote to Boyle on the subject. Lord Brereton is named by Dr. Hook as having made a bet that the invention would not answer. The Earl of Lotherdalo was written to, in 10C0, by thc marquis, with a copy of his 'Definition.' Among the marquis's servants at Vauxhall was Caspar Kaltoff, who died 1004 Martha Kaltoff, who died some time prior to 1672 Peter Jacobsou, a sugar refiner ou the same premises, IvaltofFs sou-iu-law also KaltofF's own sou, Caspar William Lambert, a brass-work-er, who was living in 1604-5 and James ltollock, who styled himself 'an ancient servant of forty years' standing. The marquis's widow, the dowager Machioness of Worcester, re-married, and died in 1681, up to which time the eugine itself, or models, or drawings, were no doubt carefully preserved. His son and heir,

Henry Somerset, first Duke of Beaufort, died in 1099. It was not until five months after thc duke's death that Thomas Savery exhibited the model of his alleged invention before the Royal Society in 1099."

mi ,m

?iii

V-"f

Wl-pil!

Mr. Woodcroft himself, who, as thc working chief of thc Patent Office, has accumulated a very considerable amount of information on the origin of inventions, has made and interesting discovery respecting the confidence felt by the Marquis of Worchester in thc ultimate success of his invention. lie was so poor during the Protectorate that a document is still in existence, signed by Oliver Cromwell, in which the treasury is requesed to pay him £3 weekly. Charles I. had given him a warrant for thc sum borrowed from the marquis, of £40,000, and on the restoration of Charles II. the king is said to have offered him two estates in lieu of the money. But, according to one of the patent rolls, a copy of which we have seen, the marquis preferred to take back one-tenth "royalty," ||1 then due to thc king on thc eventual^jfj profits of his patent.—

*$2

iMsl

The 'Engineer.

]%T^'

MR. MALLET found from experiments made at Holybread, by means of blasting that the larger thc charge of gunpowder and therefore the louder tho report, thc more rapid was the transmission of the sound. With a charge of 2,000 pounds of gunpowder the velocity was 907 feet in a second, while with a charge of 12,000 pounds it was 1,210 feet in the same time.

A SIMPLE machine, patented by a Mr.'l Cabaues, consists in principle of a rotary fan drawing a powerful current of air through a case packed with sponges which may bo saturated with any purifying ozonizing, or freezing mixture, and thus a cool, fresh or, if you please, I perfumed breeze may bo enjoyod in any situation and at any season.

M, T,

Two zebras recently escaped from thc penitentiary at Michigan City, by getting their companions to pack them in a hogshead of bristles, in which condition they were hauled to a branch of the brush factary, outside the walls. A third convict attempted to repeat tlic joke, and ignominiously failed