Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1867 — Page 2

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, IND

Saturday, June 15,1867.

THE NEWS.

Xcw Irish potatoes are selling in Norfolk, Virginia, at Sf per barrel.

On Saturday a bos of one hundred and fourteen pouuds of yellow leaf tobacco was sold at Danville, Virginia, for the euormous sum of one hundred and sev-enty-two and a half dollars per hun­

dred.

The Democrats of Belleville. Illinois, elected their ticket last Monday by one hundred and fifty majority—a gain of seven hundred since last fall.

The trial of Surratt has at lust com* ineneed. The prisoner was brought into Court Tuesday, aud although he looked sad and careworn, there was nothing of the abjectness of guilt iu his appearance. We have little doubt that through his agency in the capacity of a prisouer upou trial, the innocence of his "martyred" mother will be made apparcut.

Two feet of snow have fallen in the Colorado Mountains.

Idaho City is being rap'uliy rebuilt.

The Hartford Carpet Company Mii!«.

the largest iu the luited States, were

destroy by fire

The President is lying ill with disease of the kidneys. All visitors are excluded from his presence.

It is said that they are to be put through

A valuable copper mine coutaiuine uinety per cent, of pure metal has recently been discovered in Culpepper C'ountv, Virginia.

We hear 'through the Boston papers, and otherwise, of exceedingly dull times iu that locality. The stagnation extends to nearly all branches of commerce. The laborers aud longshoremen have not, on some of the principal wharves, averaged a full day's work per week fur the last month.

Sereno-Iloweitim is spreaditiL' in Xew England, and has even reached the virtuous colored class who arc now candidates for Suffrage iu Connecticut. Last Thursday a uegro was tried in New Haven for no less than fifteen cases of Iloveisin, eleven of his victims being boys, and four more little girls. As he was convicted in every case, lie was promptly sentenced to pay 8100 and to irotoj'iil Btx months for each offense. wajjSf

Judge Emerson, the Republican Candidate for Supreme Judge of the Second Grand Judicial Division iu Illinois, was defeated at the recent election by Judire Walker, the Democratic nominee. The counties comprised iu this Division gave a Republican majority last fall of 3,500. Judge Walker's majority is quite 4,500, showing a Democratic gain of 8,000.

Regent Bowman has called jupon all the- surviving Alumni of Transylvania University to meet in Lcxiugtou on the 24th of this month.

The Kentucky Court of A^elb has reversed the decision of the Fayette Circuit Court in the case of Bowers, found guilty

of

theft on negro testimony.

The Herald says that tobacco has been coming into Paducah for some Jtime past at the rate of one hundred hogshead" day. «w

Mr. Arlege waited upon the Pres dent Tuesday with a petition from FraukHn County, Tennessee, signed by eight hundred and forty-one respectable citizens, praying for protection from the murderous gang organized by Governor Brownlow, as his State militia. Mr. Arlege was referred to General Thomas, or Brown-

low

himself. The latter horn of the dilemna was very much like sending the

lamb to claim protection from the wolf, fideuee docs him uo harm, and does not

There is a probability (hat the prut,ye help the -loyal" would be impenchcrs so of Sheridan, H. F. Flanders, will be su- far as wc can discover. Two millions of pcrscded by a Washington appointee. white voters ol the luiion consider the

KOUKUiN nkws. tlte rump, the Inipeachment Coiuniitteci A thuuk^ivini mass was celebrated in the Kadical party ''unworthy of eonfithe churches of St. Petersburg for the dence and respect," but so far as we have preservation of the Czar from the bullet learned, Spoons Butler has not restored of an assassin, 'flic inhabitants of Warsaw have also testified their abhorrence of the bloody atteinj upon the life of the Emperor.

The coronation ol' the Emperor and Empress of Austria, at l'esth, was the

"iu the crowning of their King and Queen Hungary, upon the score of magnificence can challenge the world.

Two of the men arrested as Fenians at Dungarvau have been recognized as officers formerly in the Irish Brigade of the Army of the Potomac.

Arrangements have been made with the British Government to exchange 30,-

The' King of Abyssinnia remains true to his declaration ol' love for Queen Victoria, and declares he will hold the

English Consul in prison until she consents to give her hand.

The Archduchess Matilda, daughter of the Archduke Albert, of Austria, recently met with a distressing accident iu Vienna. Iler clothes caught fire, aud her arms, neck and back were severely burned.

By late adviecs from Mexico, we find that the Emperor Maximilliau is still a prisoner, bis captors having an elephant et|Ual to Jeff luvis upon their bauds.

lc

Four thousand Jour hundred and twen-ty-six einigrauts arrived in .New York on Saturday aud Sunday.

The profits of the Western Union Telegraph Company for the past four months have amounted to SSOti.503,

have shot Metidez, who met his fate

like a brave man. Miramon is lying dangerously wounded and prisouer. Lopez, who betrayed the Imperial party, has received three thousand ouuees of gold, jtul an immortality of iufamy.

An expedition has sailed from England for Africa, in search of Dr. Livingstone.

Fourth or July,

We trust that our citizens"will take I some steps tc celebrate the approaching anniversary of the thirteen colonies. It hould --erve this day in commemoration of the

Several persons in Indianapolis have i, nis-'hly proper that every one been prosecuted lor false income returns. I

1 a

upon the hardest possible hue. ... who, reociliug against an iniiiuitous and The Visa by tlic destvu,ti„n" of the kicked' L-vcrnmeut. overthrew, after a Hartford Company's works is over one

tcvoll vcars

million dollars. Two thou,am/ persons ^miiutioi, and established their indepenhave liten jJjidiiu out of employment Je

by the fire. armies of Lord Howe, Burgoyne and With the most rigid- economy it cost Cortr.vallis, or the machinations of the

Mr. George l'eabody twelve millions to stay iu this country a year.

By the death of her father, in Bath, England, the wife of Colonel G. L. Eberhardt, of Macon, Georgia, has fallen heir to au estate valued at over 81.000,000, which will be divided between herself, a brother, and two sisters

war, British supremacy and

rirc tl S

pfte of the splendid drilled

'•loyal' sycophants, who on all occasions gave aid and comfort to what they contended was "the best government the world ever saw" in its attempt to put down its rebellious subjects. It is the sacred memory and the immortal deeds of these brave men that we should honor. By their prowess they established the I right of revolution, the right of any people to change (heir government whenever

was unworthy of the eonjldenri• and retjicct of the American jieujilr G-r-a-s-h-u-s ~"A:

This little boy's play—on a par with the blubbering assertion of the small chap souudly flogged by his playmate, that if he couldn't lick him he could make faces at his sister '—-is simply ridiculous, arrant uonsense If Johnson is unworthy the confidence and respect of the American people, in what particulars?—if they can be shown, why not impeach him? The Bimplc statememt that he is unworthy of respect and con-

a single spoon, Thad Stevens taken one less hug of his saddle-colored wench, or

any one of the miserable nesl of disunionists aud traitors amended his ways or resolved to do works of repeutanoe a:id decency! "I'nworthy ot confidence and respect No! '"You don't tall us, so!" What a

grandest display of the century. Over eight thousand nobles were present, and the representatives of every country, long tail our impeachment cat ha* got save the L'nited States were present. some chap ''smart at figure.- please The greatest enthusiasm prevailed ami give us an estimate ol the expense ol this ludicrous verdict to the people! 11 is a

uood joke, but as the profane cuss said, who bought experience of city life xt a cost of 8500 and a doctor's bill, beside, "it costs like allelujah

For the Ueviow.

W.vy.netow.n, June 11, IStiT.

ln. Bhwkn. Our community was thrown into au

000 of the arms now in Canada for 80,(100 I excitement on last Saturday morning by Snyder enlield breech-loading rifles. The former will be called iu and the breechloaders served out to volunteers throughout the Province as soon as practicable after their arrival from England.

the arrival of a number of gentlemen from Newtown, Fountain couuty, iu search of burglars, a store owned by a Mr. Campbell of that place having been broken into and robbed of a considerable amount of goods Our citizens with the assistance of the Horse Company immediately turned out to search for the thieves who were suspeeced of residing iu the neighborhood. After a dilligent search the birds were securely netted, a Mr. I.'kkn and son being taken into custody aud the stolen goods found in their possesson. The prisoners and their ill gotten booty were taken to the school house in Waynetown where they were placed ou exhibition. In due time they were taken back to Newtown where they made a full confession and were upon examination committed to the "Covington Hotel" to nivait the next term of the Circuit Court, when they undoubtedly will be furnished with, free transportation to Michigan CitC.

II w. i).

The Wkndki.i. Piiu.i.n's and Garri­

son wring of the radical party used to observe the Fourth of July by tolling the New England Church bells, craping the American flag aud villifying the memory of Washington and the fathers of the Republic.

An Army of Ants.

Iu Chaillu has the following remarkable account in one of his lectures recently delivered in New York:

In these equatorial forests there are found vast numbers of ants, some of which arc so terrible to 111:111 and even to the beasts of the woods, from their fierce temper aud voracity, that their path is freely abandoned to them. The most remarkable and dreaded of all is the black Bashikonay. These black Basliikonay may well be called the lords of the forest. It is the most voracious creature I ever tu»t. It is the dread of .til living animals, from the leopard to the smallest insects. Tt is their habit to unrch through the forests iu a long, regular line, a line two miles broad and often several miles in length all along this line are large ants, which act as officers—stand outside the ranks and keep this singular army in order. If they come to place where there arc 110 trees to shelter them from the sun, whose heat they can not

it appeared to them incompatible with ^'.r, they immediately build an undcrtheir interest and prosperity. We suggest that a meeting be held at the Court House on next Saturday night aud arrangements made for ail old fashioned celebration, iu which all of our citizens can join. Lot us have a national salute fired at suniisc. the Declaration of Independence, Washington and Jackson's farewell addresses, and the Constitution which formerly governed the States read, au oration delivered and a grand procession.

The Impi'acluni'iil Fizzle

On Monday, June, 3, the impeachment investigation (so-called) was brought to a summary conclusion. It was commenced in January last in pursuance of charges made by Ashley of Ohio, in the Rump House. While the committee has bceen session, holding its star-chamber mcetiug, nearly 2,000 pages of printed evidence have beeu takcu, aud] after piling up this mountain of rubbish, we have at last to record the total failure of the committee to make out a ease. The question was submitted:—"Does the evidence warrant the committc in reporting articles of impediment?" Boutwell,Thomas. Lawrence and Williams, voted in the affirmative Wilson, (chairman,) Woodbridge, Churchill, Eldridgc, and Marshal iu the negative. .So the committee decided not to report in favor of impeachment. A resolution of censure was presented and adopted, Eldridge and Marshal (Democrats) dissenting, to the effect that the evidence presented concerning the official aud other acts of President Johnson demonstrated—what?—that"Ae

ground tunnel, through which the whole army pass in colums to the forest beyond. When they grow hungry, as by a sudden command, the long file spreads itself through the forest, advancing forward, attacking and devouring all living things with a fury that is quite irresistible. The clc-phant and the gorrilla fly before them the black men run away every animal, that lives in their line of march is eha.-ed. In an incredibly short sjacc of time those that are caught are overwhelmed, killed, eaten and only the bare skeleton remains. They seem to travel day and night.

Many a time have 1 beeu awakened out of a sleep and obliged to rush into the water to save myself from them. When they enter a house they clear it of every living thing. Cockroaches arc devoured in an instant rats and mice spring around the room iu vain.- They will not touch vegatable matter thus they are very useful, clearing the country of many insects. When on their march the insect world flies before them, and I have often had the approach of a Bashikonay army heralded to nie by this means. Wherever they go they make a clean sweep, even ascending to the top of the trees in pursuit of their prey. Their manner of attack is au impetuous leap, instantly the strong pincers arc fastened, and they only let go when the piece gives way. At such a time this little insect seems animated by a kind of fury which makes it en-, tirely disregard its owu safety. The negroes relate that criminals, by which they generally mean wizards, have sometimes been exposed on the path of the Bashikonay ants, tied to a tree, so that they might not escape, and then were devoured to the bones. They are larger than any ant we have in America. The number of one of their armies is so great that one does not like to enter into calculation, but I have seeiT a continuous line passing at a good speed a particular place for twelve hours.

A cokkesI'O.niie.nt writes as follows iu regard tj the religious views of Charles 1'. Browne, better know as Artemus Ward:"

While speaking of Artemus, I may mention something not hitherto noticed by the press. Shortly before his death he expressed a wish to 9ee a priest. A Catholic clcgyman was called in, and before Artemus died he was received into and had received all the rites of the Catholic church. This comes to me on authority that I consider too good to be questioned.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CKAWFORDSVIIXE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1867.

STATE ITEMS. got her into his stable, beat her until she fell, when he cut both her cars off close One farmer south of Terre Haute has to her head, and then with his ax cut her planted fifteen acres ot water-melons. I tail 'sfF, so disgtiring her as to render her

Mrs. Phillips, tried for infanticide iu Terre Haute, was acquitted.

The New Albany Ledtjer says the blackberry crop the present, year will be the largest for the past live years.

The Terre Haute Journal says the young corn 011 the prairie farms begins to make a fine show in the fields.

John Girdwood, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in Lafayette, died Monday night.

A mean cuss in Fort Wayne sat upon a coroner's jury, and stole a gold headed cane belonging to the deseased.

Mr. Palmer was inspecting the wheel of his water mill Eel river, Miami county, when oue of the millers let 011 the water. Mr. P. wasdrawu iu and crushed to death.

A freight eonducter named Smith, and two brakesmen have beeu arrested for robbery of the Chicago aud Great Eastern Company.

The blackberry crop iu this vicinity promises to exceed that )f any previous year within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant.—Xiic Albany l.edhcr.

The Madison Courier opposes Sumner's scheme of regulating suffrage by act of Congrees. Itisiu favor of negro suffrage, but it insists that iu Indiana it should be the free gift of the people.

A large number of the employes of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad have reeen been discharged in order to cut down expenses and for the more economical management of the road.

The Lafayette Courier says that James P. Duncan, Esq., of Delphi, has the finest span of horses iu the State—match blacks. The pair cost him 61.100. An experienced judge of horse flesh says they will bring S3,000 iu New York.

The Whkat Chop. In this neighborhood the wheat crop is heading out finely, with fair prospect for a better yield than for three years past. The harvest will not commence before the latter part of this month.-—-Terr* Haute Journal-,

I\l\st ix the Wheat.—Several of our most intelligent aud reliable farmers, 011 Satuaday, informed us of serious injury already done to the wheat in three or four localities in this vicinity, and gave irloomy accounts of the prospects in their neighborhood.— Vineennes Hun. sa®

On the day of election last' fall. Eliasf' Tarr was attacked and terribly oeaien with brass knucks and other weapons, at Martiusburg, Washington "county, by David W. Voyles, and two others. Tarr brought suit for damages. The ease was recently tried in the Floyd Common Pleas Court, aud a verdict of 8100 returned for plaintifl.

Last week, a barn belonging to a Mr. Enily, in Clay township, St. Joseph couuty, about two miles from Notre Dame University, was struck by lightning, took fire aud was entirely destroyed iu a short space of time, three valuable horses being consumed in the flames. The entire loss is estimated at 81,500.

Charles Schroder of Evansville, hung himself with a clothesline on Sunday last. From indications he had got upon a barrel, and taking a portion of the line, double, and placed a noose around his neck, then tied a clothes line to a joist, and jumped of the barrel, and was found with his feet firmly upon the ground, but was entirely dead. Domestic difficulties.

Wheat Crops.—We are informed bv many of our best farmers, that the prospect for largo crops of wheat and corn iu this county is very flattering, though some fear the wheat will be damaged by the rust, owing to so much wet weather. The stand of corn was very good before the heavy rains of last week, by which much of it was washed up the farmer are now busily engaged iu replanting and the damage will sooji.be repaired.— New Harmony l{et/isfer.$iv§s

A fellow calling himself Maurice Friedman, a native of Russia, about thirty years of age, five feet .six inches high, auburn hair, and prominent nose, is traveling about in this State trying to impose himself upou the Masonic fraternity asking charity which he docs pot need, and to which as an impostor, he is not entitled. If it was not for the auburn hair, we should think that this Mauricc was identified with|Hugo Friedman, the absconding local of the Daily Tleijrujih, who came from "hinder Berlin

Defalcation or the TitrasVrfr op II aliiusoN C'hi ntv.—We undestand that Mr. .Joseph II. Richards, the Treasurer of Harrison county, is a defaulter to the amount of about twenty thousand dollars, for which sum his securities are liable, and the county and State will lose nothin". When elected, Mr. R. had the entire confidence of his fellow citizens, aud his friends still have confidence in his integrity. On entering upon the duties of his office, however, lie placed his son in charge of the principal part of the business, and the temptations presented were too strong for the youth through whose agency this deficit has been broughtabout. .Vi'tc Alhiiny L/ I

A Painfcl Accident.—1'teo /ions Drttwnnl.—On Sunday morning, Juno 2, Wo boys, cousins, named Garrison and Cissna, were drowned iu a small branch which had been greatly swollen by the previous nights rain, in Pike county, near Taylorsville. They were of the ages of five and six years. They went to feed some pigs, and one of them waded the branch, and the other attempting to follow, got into a hole some eight feet deep. Ilis cries of terror brought the other to his assistance, and both were drowned. The mother of one of them hearing their cries, rushed to their rescue and plunged into the stream, and would have perished, had not a little son of eight years caught her by the dress and dragged her from the water. The bodies were recovered and buried on Sunday afternoon. The affair caused great cxcitcmcnt in the whole neighborhood for miles around.—Kcunscille Journul.

Last week a young mare belonging to John K. Youkey of this place, jumped into Frank Harvey's wheat field. Frank ran her about the field trying to get her

wc rthless. oukcy commenced a civil suit, which Harvey compromised by giving another circus days'. horse and twenty-five dollars. There was They mix themselves also an affidavit and information tiled, and Frank was arrested and gave bail iu the sum of live hundred dollars for his appearance at Court.— Frankfurt ('/••.• ut.

A man that would commit such a brutal act, ought at least to be sent to the penitentiary, and we hope Harvey will get there.

ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

••.l'enny ice creams are sold iu New York.

There, arc five thousand Americans iu Paris.

The Sultan takes choice extracts from his harem to Paris.

The famine iu India continues. Whole nations have died of starvation.

Bonner has sued a clergyman for libelling the New York hedyer.

Tobacco sound aud sweet, sixteon years old, was sold in Lynchburg the other day.

Our Canadian neighbors seem to be flush. All their papers contain advertisements offering to loan money.

English papers are witty at the French Government's carefully preparing a ••spontaneous" ovation for the Czar o" Russia.

The Princess of Wales has had a sore throat. Her heart is sore also at Wale's conductin Paris with the odieus Dutchess of 31—11—h—ter.

That was a good answer of Neal Dow, when some Englishmen asked when the United States would pay the confederate bonds? "When you pay the Fenian," replied Neal.

A Quaker lady recently explained to her new domestic that washing day came ou every Second Day. The girl left iu high dudgeon. She didn't go to be washing every other day. Not she.

The Japanese inspire the New York Express to say that Mandawgawa Hamikari Sadchitehi encourages his little boy to ascend tall poles because be wishes to see his nny elimb once more.

There'[is a hat manufacturing establishment iu New York which is capable of turning out 12,000 hats per day. Is employs 1,500 operatives and the sales amount to 83,000,000 annually.

The late Dauiel O Conuel once met a conceited literary friend, and exclaimed, "I saw a capital thing in yfcur last pamphlet." Did you?" "A pound of butter."

English I'aper.

out, until he became enraged, lie then it than any one else

In a trial of speed at a race in Bennington, between a famous walker and a fast horse of that place, in which the man was to walk a quarter of a mile in less time than the horse trotted one half a mile, the first heat was won by the horse, but the man took the next two with ease, in 1:23 and 1:25.

The Boston papers are filled with thrilling accounts of the State Constable's seizure of liquors in the elub houses, where the Bostonians vainly hoped that thc-y would not he molested. In the way of discovering liquors, 110 matter how artfully hidden, the official is a perfect Fouchc. The question what becomes of the fine old brandies aud wines thus confiscated has not yet been satisfactorily answered.

fSMi ig| TlieUhost of Know Notlilnslsin. ~A Republican county conveutiou was held iu Pittsburg 011 Tuesday, and among the resolutions adopted was one taking decided ground against the admission into '.his country of foreign laborers. This is an outcrop of know nothingisu) that we did not expect from a leading manufacturing city like Pittsburg, where the proportion of foreign born laborers must be very large. Can it be that the party of "great moral ideas" arc about to change political tactics, ami remount the hobbye which served them so well a dozen years ago? Is the negro question a squeezed lemon from which no more political capital can be extracted No worse policy could be adopted than that of reviving the old know nothing hatred of foreigners. In the present exhausted coudition of the country we need foreign immigration as we never needed it before, aud everything should be done to encourage it. Let all come who will. There is room enough and remunerative work enough, in this broad land of ours, for many millions more.—j\"v l',rk S'lut.

Jorlis dlseonrsi'th or the Circus.

IV It 111Iv l'OMEll* 1

Every one has bcc*to the circus.*®® But ever}' one don't go the circus now. The circus isn't the proper place to go —for some people.

Its an immoral institution, they say. But how do you know? If a female attache of the circus walks a wire 011 the "outside of a pavillion," hundreds of people go to see her. You will find in the crowd heaps of "moral" people—old and young, large and small, young ladies and matrons, members of churches, attendants at Sunday school, teachers of the Bible classes and what not, all anxious—none abashed.

They go boldly—watch closely, especially the masculines, and leave eouteutedly They never patronize the circus.

Of course not. An institution of that description never gets a cent from them.

They never fail to go and see the wire walking outside the tent, but they never see that inside.

A lady walking a wiro to the top of the tent-pole isn't immoral, but a lady dancing 011 a wire inside is shockingly vulgar.

The first don't cost anything to see, the latter requires half a dollar. People sometimes manage to get inside a circus by mistake. They are misled into the belief that it is a menagerie. Then it's wonderful to watch their astonishment when the error is discovered. But they dout't leave they have paid their money and intend to have the benefit of it.

Circuses were never invented for these people. 4 But they seem to take more interest in

They pitch into it—go into it—denounce it, and—like it. It's the particular pride of some people that they neyer yet contributed oue cent to a circus nor anything like it.

It is jolly fun to watch those people on

country folks. Go to the grounds eaily. Rush to get a sight at the band 'procession.

Post themselves directly undor the wire on which the lady will walk. Mouth open—eyes stretched to the utmost.

Then, when a man makes his appearance, instead of a lady, and 'mounts the wire, to watch these sweet specimens of morality aud consistency, draw their hats over their eyes, and—leave the grounds ill thorough disgust.

Then there are some people, mostly ladies, who are too modest to be seen about the circus grounds.

But they don't miss the outside show. They make it convenient to call in at the neighbors who live near the circus, and post themselves iu the windows, where they cau see everything.

But they wouldn't jo to the circus. And if a young gcutlemau invites one of these damsels to go, he may consider himself played out in that family for all future time.

They know they'd like to go so much, but what would people say. This may be culled human nature, but we don't believe it.

It's hypocrisy. And therefore contemptible. Wc don't like such peo-de and never shall.

Sir, eussingly thine,

Jknti.::man JehivS.

Henry Clay and Abraham Lincoln. Our coteinporary of the Chicago Times is evidently wanting.in admiration for the "late lamented"

Lincoln.

It draws the

following comparison between him and Henry Oi.ay. the provocation being the erection of a statue to the latter at Louisville. It say-i: "But it seems there is a reason why the name of the citizen Henry Clay—who as loyal men »ro informed, is now dead— will continue to find a place in history for some generations. This reason is that 'his frontier origin gave him, in the age he lived in, a prominence which otherwise lie might never have attained!' Unlike the martyr A. Lincoln, whose brighter glory has dimmed the luster of all proceeding luminaries, it seems that the citizen Henry Clay had a 'frontier origin,' which rendered him a marked personage in the society of polished statesmen of the age lie lived in. His mind was not formed in that perfect mold which gave to the mind of Lincoln such wondrous foim and comeliness. It lacked the original quality which ignores the science of grammar and repudiates the rules of syntax. He had given more study to the rugged facts of political economy than to the polished cadences of "Don Juan.' He was unaccustomed to express his thoughts in rhoturical figures of such ornate beauty as that which would describe Federal gunboats as Uncle Sam's webbed feet, lie lacked that refined delicacy of feeling which would demand the sing of a uegro song, surrounded by the dead au 1 the dying on a field of battle. He was probably deficient iu the polite art of entertaining courtly embassadors aud enlivening diplomatic #-.ranee* by telling smutty stories. His manners lacked the high polish which is given by slovenly personal habits, a shambling gait and a practice of picking the teeth with the fingers. He was deficient in the courtly grace which lends a charm to ceremonial occasions by poising the hu man body on two chairs with the heels elevated ou the back of a third, lie did not refuse, in addressing ladies, to precede his signature with 'yours, affectionately,' and lie could not aflir.n that his heart was buried in a young woman's grave 'six miles north, bearing a little west, of New Salem."

FIRST rc-ulur toast lor next Fourth of

Music—"Auld Syne. Bill —', feSffi UiufiHAM Ydu.vu, is shocked at the adulteries committed throughout Christendom, nnd points to the iSaiuts us examples of virtue I

Simon Faiiiiy,

a dissipated old man,

liunj himself in Kvansville last Sunday.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE HEALING POOL,

il

AM) HOUSE OF MKKCn

Howard Association llcports, for YOlJNti Mfc.N'.on tlio (JKIX1K OF SOUTCDK. nnd tlio EKKOKS. AllUSKS nnil DISEASES which destroy tho mninly powors. and oreuto impediments to MARKIAUE with sure means or relief. Sent in soaledj letter envelopes, free of chargo. Address Or, J. SKILEIN* JIOL'STON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. I'a, ,,

C1J0 0

Fry

's

lor Drugs.

Lamb's Knitting Machine.

This labor saving machine is unquestionably one of the great inventions of tlic age. In tho execution of its work it is perfection itself, knitting twelve pair of socks per ilay, (with marvelous rapidity,) and in a manner far superior to hand wprk. Mr. S. II. liitows is the agent for the sale of these machines in this county, and will, during the season, visit our people, when they will have an opportunity of witnessing the wonderful mechanism and utility of this machine. It knits the heel and narrows oil' the toe complete, a feat which no oilier knitting machine ever yet sold lias done.

IV S. Orders for these machines can be left with Mr. John Guim-rii, nt Bin ford's drug store, in this city. j8-3

OF YOUT1I.

A Gentleman who fuflor for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful indiscretion will, for thosnke of Buffering Immunity, send free to all who neod it, the recipe and directions for making tho aimplo remedy by which ho was cured. .Sufferers Swishing to profit by the advertiser's cxpericnue, c&adnio by ftddresiing in perfoct confidence. JOIIX I). OGDEN, I

Mnyll'OTyl. 13 Cedar

Street. Sfevr York

Farmers Look to lour Interest.

I have few cclebratci! Hubbuvil Mowers fur light draught strength and durability they arc nut surpassed by any iiuicliiua 111 the country, they cut four feet and four inches wide and weigh five hundred and fifty pounds, warranted in every respect, and will sell them low for cash or good horses. A big lot of Scyths, Smiths, Cradles Kc.. just received, lo the Indies, come, and try the novelty cog wheel Cloths Wringer, all I ask is try them, they will do you good.

the

up with

and

Always 011 the i/ni rirr for some semitiude female figures. Hang around the side-shows.

Examine the pictures of fat wonicii alid monkeys. Peek in here and there.

Jl-w:i. Wm. l'uw 1"Its.

Ileal Rsfatc lor .Sale. Wkustkk, May X. Kkknky. Heal Kstato linvc now on Milo a lurge number of Farms, at low figure*: uUo, Joints 40 or .r»0 lots, improved and unimproved 115 follows:

A houriu and laruo lot—hou.*u containing some IU or W rooms, in «outh-ue*t part ol town, on tho-north-west corner ot South and West streets. This is one of the most desirable localities in the city, and will he sold on t!ic most reasonable terms.

ALSO—A desirable property—H acres—well improved, just out-side the city,south. A new 2-story frame house containing h"» rooms, a good barn and other out buildings ami an unsurpassed young or--chard, iust in bearing.of acres.

ALSO —A "-acre lot in llocuin's addition of outlots—a small house of 'J rooms. Si some bearing fruit. This is one »f the most desirable building lots near the city, and i« oHercd at low figure*.

IL/'t-'all at the Itecorder's office. [junel5

to tlio^roon Street Iru£

Store.

IITHFXTH IMK I }Ii:\TS. AHKA.V«iAN IIICAICU VIIOITI. TESTIMONY OK MEDICAL MHN.

Stoney l'oint. White Co.. Ark.- May 23. *0C. J/'lls —Oear sir: Last l*cbuary I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of your harsaparilla and Oedron Hitter*.

My son-iu-law, who was with ine in the store, had been down with rheumatism for some time, coinmunc* ed on the Hitters, and Fot»n found his general health improved. lr. C«isl, who hail been iu bad hcallh tricd them, nnd he also improved.

Dr. Coffee, who had been In bad health for several years—stomach and liver atleetcd—he improved very much by the use ot your Hitters. Indeed tho Cedron Hitlers has given you great popularity in this settlement. 1 think 1 could sell a great quantity of your mediciiie.H tin- fall—ojiecinlly of your Cedron Hitters and .Sarsap.irillft. bhip mo via Memphis, eare Kieket A Necl, Ke^peetfully.

C. li. WALKEK.

Extract of a Letter from

l'itovutRNCK, Ala., May 13, l.sii*.

1i:. .Ions Hn.i.: I send vou $3U for Ckwios Hittkiis please send what it will come to alter paying freight to Cohiinbus. Miss, have been troubled for several years with indigestion: have had to take pills every night lor ten or fittcen years and in February, ING4, I wasattaeUed with general pnrulysis. I was confined to my room tor the balance of the year aud, in fact, continued 111 a very weak and nervous condition until some two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your Oki»kon Hittkk.h tor treatment. Icoin .t ihtod improving right a'vay, and am pretty wel! rumored. ours, trul j,

A. L. NKAL.

Aul'K, Cuiu s, oir Imkhmittknt Kkvkk cured, or the uiouey refunded. J)u. Witt's Ague 1'ills are ontirely a new medicine, and having been tried in over 1200 of tho very worst and obstinate eases ol Chills and Fever, and not tailed even 111 one ease to effect a speedy cure, tho proprietor guarantee* them to cure every ca?c, even after all other incdicines fail. Those suffering should immediately give theiu atrial. They are warranted to cure. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of the price 81. Address Du. Witt.Hox GH. Cincinnati, Ohio.

TO t'OXSLJIPllVHS. The advertiser, having been restored to health in few ecKs by a verynuple remedy. after having a suffered for several years with a severe lung affection and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to

1

make known to his trllow-sulferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho prescription used (free oi charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will: find a sniE ltiik for Co.vsrji.'Tios. Asthma,Hitosciirris, Corsiu*. Colds, and all Throat and lung AffcctioiH. The only object ot the advertiser in sending the Prescription is tt benefit tho alllicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable. and ho hopes every sufferer will try this remedy. as it will cost them nothing, aud m*y prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FHKK, by return mail, will please address.

KKV. KUWAUI) A. W1LSOX, Williamsburg. King* Co., New York.

Mayiru:i

Get your Drugs 011 Green street.

Schenck's Seaweed Tonic.

This medicine invented by Dr. J. II. Sciiknck,of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make it into chyme, tho first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be easily digested.

Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul-. inonic Syrup unless the stomach aud liver is made ihealthy end the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills arc required in nearly every case of consumption. A halt dozen bottles ol thcSKAWKKIK

TONIC and three or four boxes of the MANDRAlvK PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dyspepsia.

Dr. Scuksokmakes professional visits in Now York. Hostou. and at his principal Oflico iu Philadelphia every week, hue daily papers of each placo or his pamphlet 011 consumption for his days for visitation.

Please observe, when purchasing, that tho two

W|1C"

1 1 likenesses of the Doctor, one when in the last Htago July celebration The Constitution of the United States. ''Though lost to sight to memory Joar/'

of Consumption, ami the othernj ho now is, in perfect health, arc on the l!oi-ernment stamp. Sold by nil Druggists and Dealers, prieo $1 'iO per bottle,or 50 the half dozen. All letters for advico should be addressed to Dr. Suiiknok's Principal OHieo, Xo. 1.1 North Sixth Street, I'hili'.Jelplua, Fa.

Oenenil Wholesale Agents: Dcnvnli arnes .t Co., N. V. S. S. Ilance, Uoltimore. Md. John I). I'arke, Cincinnati, Ohio' Walker .1 Taylor, Chicago, 111.: Collins ltros., St. Louis, Mo. oct27-ly

no

Du. Kwain'ji Vegktaui.s IIaib Balm liiTai iaMy restores prey hair to its/rigicolor, without siuining the g/in or climbing. It leaves the most dead andXcrisp hair, soft, nioisl ani causH'X it to curl, ami keeps it ii/its place, while promotes its growtl/ and prercnts itiValling

It conta\s neither oil or ale/hol. Niuneroi\ preparations ml oil, alcohol and siilphui\havc been )"»med upon tho public, and hYmg total* failed to givo satisfaction, tl^mumilyiurers have loservedly come to

ws

nef.i nis Vegetable Balm lie claims for it, nnd to refund tlie money satisfaction.

Dr. Swain war to accomplish all authorizes his ngcri! wherever it fails to

It i9 an cntircy

•111

aud scientifli

illi

preparation, pi oi^ccd bjvlio distilation of rare and fragrannlowers,\liich renders it not only the hSt reneweiVn tho world, but makes it jpirlicularly i^L'eeublo as aS hair drcssini#to both old Vid young,? whilo its liqJTd purity and floriH odor in striking entrust with tho ni\ty mixlures usua/y Bold. fjsMatfs

The pro/rictor lias letters from n\ny of es tlic most /istinguisbed as well as faslVna-l*'5 ble pco]/e, judges, clergymen, lawyVs,' pbysicAiis, opera singers, actresses, oertif/ng to tho remarkable virtues the Ualm.

Don't let any ilnnler urge upon you a dlffereul urtlcle, but If your tnutenniiUi not ki'op nils, wml ono dollar fora trial bottie tottiu nuarcai auont, or the proprietor.

If for grey liuli, send for No. 1. .If for hnfr dressing, koihI for No. 2. O. II. Bwaln, proprietor, No. 31 South Wa- 1 tor street. Chicago. n$?,-!&:».

For Kalo by all tlio wholeaale dragglata .!•- "in* -solii nv-

Iu Clilcuito.

E. J. Binford & Brother,

Druggint, Crawfordsville.Ind. Dccl.180C.lyw