Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 August 1869 — Page 1
ten copittt, one year, to one address .is 00
AUGUST.
BY fiEOROR W. *R4R*.
Brgjgui her-mst to theaeobbw-b***.
Tb» ntouvtwin flope* In tbt level plain With l*sk green mantle of cypress leaves,
The grain i» garnered io bounleons *lieiire*, Vh« later nammer is come again.
1 ait by the river of Pints alon«,'« Idling
and
dteamiag lb* hour* away,
The wrinkles deeper, the hair more gray, And life a drearier monotone.
Than when I loitered years ago. By the still black waters oCMendon Mere.
What sight" and found" lo I see and
liPar
•As the
"f.reatn
rolls by in endles* How''
A mountain valley that stretches far A league to the right, and a loague on th left,
A mountain of rock with many a cleft iu its time-worn surface of seam and scar,
A long-procession of mountain spurs, With points abutting upon the stream A fish-liftwk sailing with iwi|jrjr scream Above the larchcs and gloomy firs.
A beroo wading the quiet pool" ... The warm sun gilding the river fog, A cock-grouse drumming upon his log And trout anil minnows in .-.warming schools.
it er rock and pebble and silver sand The river is murmuring soft and low An old-time song that I love and know, song I shall never understand.
And now, as of yore, the woods -are rife WiLh myntic murmur of sylvan sounds And over the hills are eager hounds, -\lid a red deer running to win his life.
Alt, well I 'Mi at well to patter rhyme Aud wear our vigor on sylvan sports, As cringe and Hatter at earthly courts, Or trim our souls to the venal time.
Another Brutal Outrage by Negroes— The Person of a Young Lady Violated -The Prepetrators Arrested and Probably Lynclicd. ...K'nrrorponileneo of tho llaUimore Uaiette.l
WOODSTOCK, A., August ttf 1PC9.
Kuitous Gazktte One of the most brutal outrages that has come to the knowledge of this community occurred near Front Royal, Warren (bounty, some twenty-four miles from this point, to-duy about ten o'clock. A Mis* Thompson, the daughter of a gentleman residing on the place of Mr. Thomas Marshall, about three miles from the above village, while returning home was intercepted at a point of the road that was very seluded and wild, by two.negro men, and foully outraged, the fiends eluded arrest until about I o'clock, at which time the freight train on the O. A. and M. G. Ilailroad was due. The community by the time mentioned was roused to such a pitch of excitement that every man was on the lookout for the vile prepatrators, when Mr. Jarman, the depot agent, saw two negro men' ap-j proaehing whom he suspected of being the guilty parties, and immediately procured his double-barreled shot gun aud bade them halt, which they refused to do but seeing determination in the eye of their challenger, the scoundrels concluded that "discretion was the better part of valor," and stood uutil the train arrived, which was then in sight. As soon as the train came up, they were handed over to a party who took charyt of thrm. They were tally identified by the injured lady, and the supposition at this place is that they have, ere this, been lynched.
Tyi'EK.
From the Buffalo Courier. August SO.
A Huge Swtiile—A New Way or Ob* falfttof Kefotlable Paper. Some facts have come to light within a few days which go to show that an euormous .swindle has for some tiinebeeu iu operation, the victims beiug well to-do country men. generally, so far as we are enabled to ascertain.
,jThe
extent of the swindle, or the operators, have not yet transpired, but from what wo have been able to wather, we" are led believe that a number of men, some of them residents of this city, havo been engaged in the enterprise. Tho swindle is a new one and the swindlers have exhibited considerable ingenuity in carrying out their plans. The mode of operating seems to have beeu as follows: A business-looking personage would present himself in a country town, aud, having procured the name of some substantial man, he would at once proceed to pay his respects to said man of substance, informing him that he represouted au imporUut patent fight iuterest iu a gang plow and a potato digger, agricultural implements, which must in time command a large sale. The patent right man did not wish to dispose of his right, he only wished to iutrust his business, in the particular locality in which he might be, to a responsible person, in whose energy and integrity he could rely. The man he addressed was just he person who had all the lofty qualifications he required. No capital required aud no great loss of time demanded by the business. Our pat-
ent man simply proposed to send" to finding some cheap and common sub-
our country friend a number of ma chines, from the sale of each of which he was to retain for his services as agent the sum of twenty-five dolla:s. These machines were to be distributed as the agent saw fit, that they might be properly tested by farmers, the patlent operator being satisfied that every machine would be an irresistible argument in favor of its purchase. The conntrymau seeing no possible chance for losing by the enterprise, but on the contrary regarding the thing with favor, inasmuch as it promised a very handsome return for an ordiuary show of enterprise, accepted the agency. A contraot was of course necessary
conditions we have set forth, and *of coarse bis slgnatnre -was required. Theprinted matter on the contract ex-
•viffttt fr*i», is'ttiming on the orchard MTWS, tecdftd Sodardown tha sheet, that a r£
Tbet.^r-hlly.wHhdro^pmg^ad,^,
ritrip
of paper had been attached in
advance evidenUy lo
f,ce
ve the
name of the new agent. The signa-
tnre given, the negotiations were con-
promisory note for a certain amount of money, or, vras subsequently made one. It is not satisfactorily determined whether the note was printed before the signature was obtained or after. In this way, it is understood, a large number of promises to pay were' obtained, and afterward® thrown upon the-market,
Another method was resorted' to, but which was brought frequently into use we have no means of knowing at present. The contract being made as already referred to, the agent was required to sign a blank note something like the following 18C9,
Six mouths after date, (or sooner, if the money shall be realized from the sale of ,) I promise to pay to or bearer, for value received. \ny objection to signing this note
was met with the off-hand explanation that, of course, if the machines were not sold the notes never came due. The parenthesis and the speech of the operator won the signature to a note due, in any event, in six months.
We understand Jtbat some of this fraudulent paper has been negotiated in this city, and we knOw that Officer Stott, of Rochester, was in the city yesterday with a warrant for a man here, who is charged in some way with being implicated in the swindle. The matter is being kept as quiet as possible and until such time as we can obtain the precise facts in the case, we shall withhold any names associated with it. We think it safe to anticipate some interesting developments, and our readers shall have them as soon as we can possess ourselves of them.
Gallant Kcsciic.
Yesterday afternoon, as the steamer McPherson landed at Black Point, the daughter of General Ord, aged about eight years, fell into the bay from the pier. The strong current swept her rapidly away, and she would certainly have been drowned, but for Captain Falkeuburg, of the McPherson, who, without waiting to divest himself of his clothing, leaped overboard, and soon had the little one safe his strong arms. Still there was danger that both would be swept away. Private Thomas Davis, Company 0, Fourteenth Tnfanlry, sprang into the water, swam out and assisted Captain Falkenburg to hold the child above the surface till a boat reached them, and they were all taken into it. Such gallant conduct deserves the highest praise. It is related of the child although she was above water and conscious all the time, she uttered no scream, but bravely paddled for her little life till she was caught in the manner described above. The parents were overjoyed at the rescue of their darling, and General Robertson, who witnessed the incident, certifies to, the bravery of conduct displayed at' the timfe —San Francisco Bnlh tin, August 5.
More light. &
There is a singular expectation prevailing, throughout the world of thoughtful men, that some memorable scientific discovery is at hand which will contribute largely to the comfort and well-being of mankind. Such an impression has more than once been the prelude to a spleudid achievement, and the general expectation may be significant of a pressing need which will command its own satisfaction.
T-he special aim now held in view by so many, we need scarcely say, is a method of furnishing cheap and abundant light and heat and even men of science are sanguine enough to predict that in a few years the oil, gas and fuel so familiar in our homes, will largely give place to something more easy to produce and far more efficient.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science is in session at Salem, to day, and a paper is to be read upon "Flame Temperatures in their Relation to Compositions and Luminosity,'' prepared by the wellknown chemists Messers Sillimau and Wurtz, and understood to embody many of the results they have reached in their researches into our scources of artificial light. It is already .known that these two gentlemen have been engaged for many months in,a series of investigations, with the view of
stance for coal, water being the principal subst :ncfclooked to. It is claimed that they have already succeeded in obtaining oxygen in large amounts from water by a far easier and cheaper process than any before known. Cheap oxygen means a cheap light, the most brilliant which artificial means can make, and if their discovery proves to be practicable on a large scale, we may hope soon to have at least the streets of great cities brightly illuminated at night, at a low cost.
At first sight, it appears that the successful analysis of water, for common use, is impossible. Water consists of two gases, oxygen and liydro-
was produced by the manipulator of gen, iu clo«e uuion, the energy with diggers it was a which these elements seize upon each printed blank and only required a moment to fill it up. It stipulated as we learn that the conntrymau should accept the agency, and perform all the
other in combustion being peculiarly intense. Now to separate two elements in combination, it is uecessary to finds third which has a greater
THE CRA WFOftDSVIUiE
affinity for one of them that) the other has that is to say, it requires a greater force to sever them than that which holds them together. But if we have the greater force already, why use it to obtain a less one? For the force
which hold the gases together is precisely equal to that which is developed
sidered closed, and the patent-righter again by their union and fire and withdrew, leaving his agent to wait in light are only forms of force. This expectancy for the appearance of the argument is not quite conclusive, howmachines which were to augment h:s ever it might have been applied ten wealth. Now it happened that the years ago with still more plausibility al and the fence and completely! a ^ipp.„^
white slip of paper on which the sig- to the production of such metals as crushed. Tartar emetic—Give large natore was penned, lapped the eon-j sodium, inaguesium, and especialy The maddened brute then made aftea made of galls, Peruvian tract underneath, being fastened to it aluminum, which are now obtained in (]ash
country. Mr Wurtz, bis associate these researches if less known, has in a high degree the confidence of practical men. He is the original discoverer of the fact that a very small proportion of sodium in the mercury used for collecting gold from the ore, intensifies the amalgamating energy, and largely increases the product. Although this important improvement has been stolen iu all ways, the profit of it taken here by using the "sodium amalgam" without respect to his patent, and the honor of it misdirected in Europe, by the neglect of suoh respectable writers as Mr C'rookes to acknowledge the American's priority, yet it is well known here that Mr. Wurtz announced the discovery in New York long before it was known to British chemists or to practical miners. The names of these gentlemen will attract general attention to any discovery in the art of producing light which they may vouch for as a real contribution to civilization.—JVfiw York Post.
Assault Upon a woman by a cgro—He Is Arrested and Ilcld to answerJudge Lynch at the Jail Door.
The Akron Times, of the 18th inst., gives the details of a revolting outrage prcpetrated upon young woman at Akron, by a negro on Saturday. The victim was a quiet, inoffensive German girl, named Mary Bank, and the black ruffiau was Jim llobinson, a well-known negro of that place. He is a blacksmith by trade, and has a family. Neither his trade or his family ever suffered any from close attention on his part. He loved to bask in the sun and lounge about town. The girl formerly worked at the Empire House, but for some time pant she has gone out to work, doing housecleaning, washing &c. She lived in a room under Phoenix Ilall, tho rent of which she paid by cleaning and taking care of the hall. On Thursday night she retired to bed at her usual time, bolting, but not locking the door. Between one and two o'clock in the morning she heard some one attempting to open the door. She told the party to go away, but instead of doing so, the bolt was broken off, and the negro Robinson entered. He seized her and threw her on the floor, but she succeeded in driving him off and getting up. He then threw her upon the bed, and after a severe struggle of ten or fifteen minutes, in which her head, throat and arm were badly bruised, and her night clothes badly torn, the despicable creature succeeded in accomplishing his purpose aud left the outraged woman. There were other occupants in the building, but her cries were so stifled that no one heard tliem. She sat up the rest of the night, and in the morning made a complaint before the Mayor, who upon hearing the testimony—the uegro making no defense—bound him over iu the sum of 81,500 for trial before the Court of Common Please.
A crowd of sixty to seventy persons assembled in upper Akrou toward evening, and strong threats of lynching were made, but several citizens made speeches to tho crowd, aud the matter was quieted.
Important Prediction. Thiers, in one of his conferences with his constituents at the late election, made the following important prophecy. It is reported to us by one of our regular Paris correspondents who was present and heard it: "Europe," said he, "is marching toward the republic but you young men must not deceive yourselves. By the faults of governments which sometimes yield when they ought to be firm, aud sometimes resist when they ought only to curb and direct, this century will sec' only the period of transition, a transition which will be bloody, terrible, which I thank God I am not to see. The blending of social and political, of interior and exterior problems, is such at this period, that nations are fatally forced to decide all questions by suppressing all. But violent suppressions and .solutions arc two things, and, shift them as you please, questions will still exist as threatening as ever. It is only when the naw world, which is already tearing the flanks of the old, shall have acquired enough of virility and of wisdom to vanquish and to decide, that an economical republic will bring back order and peace to our society. The youngest of you will see the prologue to the civilization of the future."
Xrir i'ork Times.
A fearful Affair.
A foarful and fatal affair took place yesterday in West Newtown, on the Pittsburg and Connellsville railroad( by which oue man was killed aud another man received injuries' that will probably prove fatal. A butcher|residing in the town had purchased a bullock, which he was driving to the slaughter-house. The animal pro-
ceeded quietly through the street of
V« -"V w«a»ixui«/MTiiuMJ) xixv/xi J.VIV/V^-MAX, nivxaiio-i UU, XV/VU.
While proceeding in his mad course, he made an attack npon a Mr. Icely,
a
by what we ronceive to be a delieat* Iar»c quantities^ a low cost the last jn the door of a millinery establish- Verdigris—Plenty of wh'te of eggs mucilage and this paper, so attached of them at a ve.ry small part of the
0f
three ladies who were standing
ment
was nothing more nor less than a cost then supposed to be unavoidable. nerhans death bv havin» the presence1* White Vitrol—Give the
cost then supposed to be unavoidable. perhaps death by having the presence Mr. Hilliman is well known to the
mal then turned h.s attention/^o-*«cisso
gentleman on the street, who, seeing
of safety, closely pursued. Just at this instant, however, when the beatft was about to lower his head to strike his intended viotiui, the man fortunately struck his foot against a stone, and fell flat upon his face, and the bullock passed over him, and made a dash for some one else.
Some of the citizens had recovered from their panic by this time, and had armed themselves with rifles, and after shooting the animal seven times succeeded in killnghim.
A gentleman informed us this morning that Mr. Ic^ly had died from the terrible injuries received. When struck he was near the school house, and his blood was thrown ,'against the walls and into the windows. The children, panic-stricken, fled up stairs. The other injured man is fatally hurt— Piilshurg Chronicle, A ug. 20.
Pious Dead Beats.
The persistency, not to say "check," of some charitable solicitors is astonishing. A sanctimonious looking person made his appearance at the residence of a clergyman, near, Hartford, Conn., and stated the object of his visit, which was to secure funds in aid of a western college. After some conversation, the agent Baid "What I want is this, that you will direct me to people of wealth who arc in the last stage of consumption, or are hereditarly disposed to apoplxy. I find this class of persons are more easily reachcd than those who possess means aud are in possession of perfect health. In one western town I found a gentleman who had received two apoplectic strokes, and he put our college in will for $15,000, and a lady consumptively inclined gave us #10,• 000. Neither is dead yet, but you see the importance of. getting such peopl| on the right side." The clergyman, al'terjlistening to this "argument," said that tho members of his church were as far as he knew, in the enjoymeut of good health, and it would be impossible to seloct any oue who gave promise ,of early death. The agent, upon looking about town further, ascertained the general health of the community was too good for speculation with death, and decided to leave at once for some other locality.
Poisons and Ajitidotcs.
The following list of antidotes are given as reliable in cases of poisoning, to which all are in danger of being subjected some time, when, perhaps, no medical skill or experienced advice is within reach. Tt would be well for every family to have sometihng like this, which they can turn to at a moment's warning:
The following list gives some of the more common poisons and the remedies most likely to be at hand iu case of need. The directions may be old, butiu case you happen to get a good strong dose of poison down you will not object to a cure on account of age:
Acids—These cause great heat and sensation of burning pain from the mouth down to the stomach. Remedies—Magnesia, soda, pearlash, or soap disolved in water then use the stomach pump or emetic.
Alkales—Best remedy is vinegar. Ammonia—Remedy—Lemon juice or vinegar.
Alcohol—First cleanse out the stomach by an emetic, then dash cold water on the head, and ammonia (spirits of hartshorn).
Arsenic—Remedies—In the first place evacuate the stomach, then give the white of eggs, lime water, or chalk water, charcoal and the preparation of iron, particularly hydrate.
Lead, white lead, and sugar of lead —Remedies—Alum, cathartic, such as castor oil and epsom salts especially.
Charcoal—In poisons by carbonic gas, remove the patient to open air, dash cold water on the head and body, and stimulate the nostrils and luugs by hartshorn, at the same time rubbing chest briskly.
Corrosive sublimate—give white of eggs, freshly mix:ed with water, or give wheat flour and water or soap and water freely.
Creosote—White of fggs and the emetics. Belladonna, night henbene—Give emetics, and then plenty of
vinegar
and water, or lemonade. Mushrooms, when poisbnous~-Give emetics, and then plenty of vinegar and water, with dose of either, if handy. i'Ml
Nitrate of silver (lunar caustic)— Give a strong solution of common salt and then emetics.
Opium—First give a strong-
coffee
the town, until near the slaughter-pen, on the head. ,. where, getting ascent of blood, he be-t Laadanum—Same as opium. came furious and unmanageable. He Nux Vomica—Firyt emetics ru&hed furiously down the main street brandy, of the town, attacking every person Oxalic acid (frequently mistaken
emetic
of mustard and water, then jtron£r
and acid drinks dash cold
emetics, then
aud.any thing that name in his way. tor Epsom salts)—Remedies—Chalk. I ed movement* of the monster.".
?n»gnesia or soap and water, and other toothing drinks.
UC UJaUC BU AuUIVyh u|/vu au* ivcijr /wviBIUg UI1U»S »-wuanvuivu "1 who happened to be crossing the streefj "vP-russic Acid—When there is time the dead body of a female, apparently in front of him, and striking him with' his sharp horns, gored him in a most frightfnl manner, ripping open hi&.abdomen and chest, tearing a portion bf his lungs out, and leaving his heart exposed to view. Another gentleman, whose name we could not ascertain, fared but little better, as he was caught
::white
who escaped serious injury and and water.
oak bark.
mind sufficient to rush into the [plenty of milk and water.
house and close the door. Next the bnll encountered a pro-j jeeting window filled with millinery Recent letters from California congoods. Striking the window with his vey the cheering information that the head, it was torn down, and the goods. j^'Avitor," the flying ship, which was scattered in every direction. The ani-
Tlie Aerial Aritor.
tQ make the air pa9Sage
cisso to New ork
fbe
fn a week or less,
to New York
i* not a complete failure, though it
his danger, started to run forj» place ^jjaf jlie serious objection to success.
that the model now exhibited will not I lift and carry more than eighty pounds I weight. It is proposed, however, to build a new "Avitor," one hundred and fifty feet long and forty feet wide, which, theoretically, ought to carry eight thousand pounds, and, with favorable winds, to attain a speed of ten or twelve miles an hour. As this is only a very good stage-coach rate, it bscomes a question as to the utility of the "Avitor," even if it is a success.
eoretically, too, the new machine is safe from storms, for it would only float in the wildest hurricane, even if it was driven at the rate of one hundred miles an hour, just as a boat floats with the tide or with the current *)f a river. The security from all danger, the projectors say, is that "the aerial ship is wholly in the air." The "same thing has been said of certain castles in Spain.—N. Y. Post.
Dr. Parish's Inebriate Asylum. In combatting that terrific v-ice, intemperance, which, worse than war or pestilence, threatens the destruction of our young generation, Dr. Parish wisely accepted the teaching of all experience, and starts with the fundamental priflciple that, as cures for inebriety, all cruelty, personal correction, physical violence, harsh treatment of whatever kind, are not only useless in themselves, butiu the vast majority of cases they absolutely tend to increase and aggravate the very propensity they were intended to correct. He recog nizex the much-ignored fact that the only effective mentor to sermonize an inebriate should be found in the awaktyjed conscience of that inebriate hirn*telf, roused to a sense of his own degw&ation and spurred by a determination to recover his own lost-manliness and that the only effective asylum for such an individual is one to which he comes voluntarily, seeking assistance to work out his own reformation. Now this is just exactly what Dr. Parish's institution is intended for—to extend to falling humanity a supporting crutch, not a belaboring cudgel. The doctor bus gallantly developed this theory in the face of manifold opposition, with what success leave the reader to determine. "My establishment," he exclaimed, emphatically, is no prison,''no insane asylum my young men are free to go where they please and when they please nor do 1 wish them to feci under any restraiue, except such ns may be self-imposed by their own desire to benefit themselves and gratify me. If they wish to leave me, they are free to do so. I will not act the ignominious turnkey. While they stay with uie I trust .to their, honor that they will not infringe any of my regula tions.—Lippincvtt's Magazine.
Horrible Scenc—Sharks Fighting over tlic Dead Body of a Female—The llcniains Terribly Mangled and Torn, and Finally Dragged Seaward.
One thing is very remarkable in connection with these visitors, namely: the boldness they exhibit iu their movements. It is no uncommon sight to see a party of three or four of these ugly fellows gamboling in the waters in close proximity to the piers, while I passengers by the Fulton and Ilamilton ferries have frequently seen them at night gliding silently along iu the wake of the boat, as if ready to pounce upon anything, from a ham sandwich to a human being, which might drop from the boat.
The most, remarkable adventure iu I connection with these bloodthirsty! fellows occurred yesterday morning in Canned the vicinity of Pier 20, East river, the details of which are almost too revolting for publication. While a party of longshoremen were engaged in unloading one of the shrps lying at the above mentioned pier, their attention was attracted by the frantic movement of a: number of huge sharks, which, having discovered a rich morsel in the mur-J ky waters which laved the pier, were* engaged in a most exciting contest for tbe spoils. Seizing a number of wcap ons in the shape of stones, brickbat.* and shovels, the men hastened to the spot, upon reaching which they di.-. covered that the water for the distance of about fifty yards around the spot wa9 tinged with blood.
Upon a closer inspection the laborers discovered the cause of the? excit.
tened between two of the logs which constituted the front of 4he pier, was
^dmiirister chlorine in the shape of about 25 years of age, over the rontiioda and lime. Hot brandy and lated and bleeding remnants of which water, hartshorn and turpentine are the hungry monsters were quarreling *also useful. with all the ferocity of a pack ofj
Snake Bites, &c.—Apply imrnedi- wolves over the carcass of a dead aniately strong hartshorn, and take inter- mal. The greater portion of the lowcally also, give sweet oil and stimu- er limbs had already been eaten away, late freely apply a ligature tightly and one huge fellow was seen, upon
between the head of the infuriated•»»-! above the part bitten, and then apply the approach of the paity, to dart off !yl a dipping glass, into the stream, bearing with him" a
6
doses of, large piece of flesh torn from the side of the dead body. A boat was instantly secured and manned, and an effort made to secure the body from the rapacious monsters, but before the men reached the spot one huge fellow was seen to plunge his teeth into the flesh, with which he darted into the stream, his track being crimsoned with blood which flowed from the mutilated body of the n»forfunate woman.— .V.
bark
patient
Star.
fr0m San Frau-
The Instability or Political tilorj. The last time I saw the Duke of Wellington was the day of the disso iution of Parliment by William IV. sat at a window on the route of the procession, and a gorgeous show it was. The Duke was not in it, but made his appearance on horseback soon after it had passed, threading his way with much difficulty through the densely crowded streets. His popularity was at that time at its nadir, and the noises with which he was saluted were not as flattering as those which greeted him on his return from Waterloo. Just opposite my window he was brought to a stop by a eoal cart, in which was a sooty wretch, who began shaking a bag at him with stentorian shouts, and covering him with dust. Several minutes must have elasped while he was thus ignomin iously enthralled.
What he said I could not hear, but I could see the expression of his face, and it was certainly not the same as it wore when he cried, "Up Guards, and at them Tho spectacle was so painful that I heartily wished that somebody would heave the heaver from his dirty eminence. The sympathy, however, of the many-headed, to my amazement, was with the blackguard, who was evidently an exponent of the then popular voice. Had I been older I would have been less astonished. It is quite en regie, that the path of glory should lead to coal dust. —L ipp in colt's Miga zine.
A STAR SPANGLED BANNER fish was caught at Norwich, Connecticut, a few days ago, and sent to Professor Agassiz. It is diamond-shaped, three inches square. From two sides of the diamond floated glutinous streamers of most delicate color, at least two feet long. Between these are smaller streamers, gridironed by stripes of red, white and blue: When swimming in the river the fish resembles a crystalized American flag, its sides resplendent with all the hues of the rainbow. The old sailors gazed upon it with admiration, and said they had never seen its like.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
W. P. Britton's
Real Estate Agency,
Crawfordsville. fndiaiiii.
HAVIN
taken MI I a commission .v
RY PUBLIC.
terms, a largo amount of property consisting of vacant town lots. improved ti farms and Western lands. lean sell vacant lots in Hughe's Addition to the city of ('rawforilsville at prices ranging from S150 to 350 each, and give a liberal credit, when desired, to purchasers on three fourths of the purchase money
1
During no previous season have the waters surrounding Manhattan Island been visited by such large numbers of sharks as those which arc now to be sceu daily disporting t'lieiuselves.about the piers bordering on the East and North rivers. What has driven these monsters in such unusual numbers into our waters it is difficult to say, some attributing it to the unusual number of "luenhadden" which have made their appearance in the harbor during the present season, while others attribute their presence to the unusually large number of dead bodies which at present appear in the river.
This addition is situated r.oir the College drove, in one of the most desirable locations of the city and the lots are offered upon such reasonable terms thi't and person my secure for himself a home. 1 can sell a finely improved corner lot l-.1i feet front by H\~ feet deep covered with every variety of fruit, gravel and and brick walks, good house of seven rooms and a dry cellar, twit cistern.-, stable and out houses. The lot i- on one of the principal streets of the city, is high and dry and in splendid repair. Price $3,21)0.
call and i-ce me before purchasing elswhere. W. I1. BRITTON, ATTV. ,r Wi shingtun Hall. Crawfords(auijTGily
OHice -Vl Hi] ille Iiuliim.
INDIANAPOLIS.
WM. IJACOKTT. EO.
r.
THE REVIEW
THK
unparalleled success of the
I'lllbs
I can sell two well improved lots in a de-irable I Mill Work of hci'ry l)tx, part of the city with good new frame houses on X/,,,,./,,,, f',Jlu,ini them of five rooms each, also cisterns and out houses. Price SI. 100each.
I can sell an improved lot, very near the business part of tho city, 90 test front by 37.5 feet deep with a fine new house on it, story and a half with rooms finished in fine style, good cistern, cellars Ac. Priec
Can sell a well improved lot near the business part of the city. Oac'story house in good repair with five rooms, gocd cellai, cistcrn, Ac., also good stable. Price
The above is only a small portion of the property in my hands fur sale. Persons desir'ng to invest in any kind of Heal Estate will. I think, find it to their interest to
WKB5TEF:. 'j:W. MITHKRS.
DAGGETT &
CO.,
MASI'KACTri'.EKH
Confectionery,
And \Vlir»Ie.3aI( l)t*uler^ tn
Fruits, Oysters, itjiisins. Nuts. Oranges, Lemons. Fire Works, &<•.
ALSO, IIF.11.KI.S l\"
IVaclics. Berries, and Other Frullv So. Srmjh Meritlhtn Street,
Indianapolis, Ind.
a US 01 l.-fiy mG
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
AM.
persons knowing themselves indebtrj to the firm of Knsmingcr A Nich.daon are re quested to make immediate settlement. Havinsr retired from the harness and saddlery bu«-iuej. we desire to settle up our busine".
NOTICK
H. P. KN.SMINiiKK.
aug-21 lrrtUma. W.M. NICHOLSON
pf ten and upwards.
Th.
KF.VIF.W
in extending it? circulation, in Montgomery
ami adjoining counties. us lo still
further exeniitin in Kivuie the jnildic pen
erally an opportunity''to read, not only the
KEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
I!lit ilie only
Live One Published in I lie City.
The Rt virw i.» lieinocratii'iu a liberal sense,
and will keep step to I In* grand mmvli of
evenlv. believing that the eternal law of
progression,,ihe like planetary system its
elf, must advance humanity to a higher
seale in the divine attributes.
We number among our patrons hundreds
of honest, iruth-seeking Republicans, who
believe with ourselves, that the people are
being robbed and plundered by dishonest
officials, and corrupt rings of mercenary
scoundrels, who was fat and clothe them
selves in purple and fine linen, from
|the
hard earned toils of an over-taxed, heavily-^
burdened people. To advance the caus.e of
"God and humanity,'' and correct life cry
ing abuses and spoliations of the peoples'
righl« and still further spread the light
of the Democratic Gospel, we offer the fol
lowing magnificent pri7.es to those who wish
to labor in the vineyard of iruth, virtue and
justice:
$1,000 Gold Interest Bearing Bond,
with coupons all attached.
One Grand Seven Octavo Piano.
One Steam Threshing Machine.
One Steam Plow.
One Pair of Chester White Piga.
One Corn Planter.
One Wheat Drill.
One Singer Sewing Machine.
One Drag Saw,
One of Irwin's Golden Cook Stoves.
Besides the above princely prizes, we have
an endless variety tif
Costly Books, Pictures, £legant Watches, and Jewelry,
Which will be "riven in those sending in
wishing lo conipeU
],ii/.(
NOTA
I expeet, in addition tn
the practice of law and the collection of sovernnient claims, to do business as a
Conveyance and Real Estate Aicenl
Persons, therefore, having Deeds, Mortgncesor other Legal Instruments to execute or wish, ing lurovit. a«l| or buy, town property, or (arms, arc rcspcctfully invited lo give mc a call.
I have now in my hand?, for sale on reasonable -jnns, a largo amount of property consisting of vacant town lots, improved town lots, improved
tor I lie larger
will send for rircula
Idles!
UeiifW SI cam I'l-liitlng Olflre,
National Haul: liloek. Yawfiinlsville. Ind.
BLACKSMITHING.
MURPHY,
•TOIIS' A. (JUIFI'IN. CHARLES il 1*111*11 V.
(ilium &
A S IT IN
On Main Sh't• th
/, 1 Doors Post Office
I'Jast of
\V O('Id) respectfully inform their old friends that they are now prepared to execute promptly and in the best style all }kirids|of general lilarksinithine.such as
ripti' ./oh
m. I lor a* Work.
All arc invited togivc us acull.as wi-sh i!l euileavor to give entire satisfaction to customer.'., august li. lHiT.
DENTISTS.
I
riieodore ilftciVleliaii. RKSIIIKNT
IJK.NTIST, (Jrawfordsville, Ind.,
respectfully tender their
ervices to the
ublic. .Motto, flood work and rnodernte!prices. Please call. OFFICE—On Main street, over lirown A Itarnsey'f dry-goods store. feb. ST'6'jy
II. GALEY,
I I- It on Wa'hinetun -treat, r.vi-r Mitrk'tirocery Store. l»r. H. \. liAf.K^. Ions Binl favorably known to thi* coinmunit us fir-1 class Ileritist, i? in ray e=tabli«hmerit
August lX'Gg-yl.
LIVERY.
Li FR V.
SA
Xurlh f'uU Mark'/ Strict.
CKAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA,
Constantly on hand the beat of
ftiuglt- or Double Trains, ftaddlr ll«rM-.
A new slock of
A I A E S A N E I S
T.i-
NOTICE.
is hereby gi\tn that 1 have been appoiuttd Administratorof the eHate of Hen
ry N. King, deceased, late of Moi.ii:omar county. Ind. The estate is supposed to be solvent. ant?l.S PKTK'lt TOWXSI.KV, Admr.
O N" I IJ S Running t. all train.-.
All orders left at my Oltie May 29. IM9.
MAMMOl'H
Jofc Pflitlw Fwanii aa« ilwm maM.
WAGON FACTORY.
FARMERS THIS WAY
/f you want a
GOO 1) \V AGON
no TO
SMITH & B0NNEL!
\\*K return thanks to th* farmers and othm, forihe liberal patronage heretofore M* __ stowed on ua. We invite you to call and elamino our 9tock wAgons, which are erected of the be?t material, and of the bwt of WOIEman?hip. XUo
Wagons Repaired and Repainted,
On short nutiec and iun«t reasonable alio
PLOWS OF AU KINDS
Z" repaired to order and the belt.
W-A-Q-OUST SEATS
In the country, the KKVKRSABtE Sr»lNO. which is more durable and cheaper than tn» old .«teel fprinRs, which we offer for about onehalf the mmiey.
AII work wnmimed Croix our I*IM*yc*ra.
ILTr'Kcmcmber tho place, on Vernon Streft East of the I'ost-Ofllce. tw^vn-i April 3.
lSGO.ly
SMITH A BONN EL..
DRUGS. 4
T. W. FRY pO.
Hnvojust opened a fine assortment ot
Drugs, Paints? Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,
OF THK F/NICT QUALITY.
TTFf 1ALL and see us, on Greon street,
it r'VV
two doors above J. W. Lynn Son.cill junS3'66wot T. W. FRY A CO.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
NEW FIRM.
ltlOPKHT1'& BOOK,
I N 4
CR A WF0RD8 VI
DKAI.RKS IN PtTKK
mm AND Minis,
Paints. Oils, Dyeatuffs, Perfumery. Fancy Articles Pure Wines and "Brandies,
Fur Medical Purposes.
Pat flit Medicine?, Also,
Lamp?,
Ula.i.iware,
Let-
ter/Cnp.und Note Paper. Pens, Pencils.andInk..7
fv' S1! tt Tt OJ%*S
Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. \Vefrespcctl'ull.vlsolicil pati mnRe from the public in general. IJenWM.
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE.
Galey & Applegate
AfiKSTH FOR THE
|jii|iiv
Sewing Machine,
Craw fordsv ille. [Indiana.
*This machine received the .' 7
.i
FI KMT PREKi rW
Atthelireat Kairof the:
American Institute,^
/i New York, October 2f», 1867.
Ainl the highest, premium fur
Best Manufacturing Machine
E
Iji-
JULY. 1867.
Imuke?athe
lia» .ftre.ight needle, perpendicular actios Ijoek or Shuttle Stitch which will neither rip nor ravel, and is alike on both sides performs perfect flewing on every description oi mat'-rial. with cotton, linen, or silk thread Irom the coaraeft to the finest number. It hemi fells, hinds, brads, tucks, quilt, plaitJ, and gathers. Ana family liewiug machine it hM.aci superior.
The following i- a purlin] list of the perioni r.i.w usiiiK the Ktnpire Sewing Machine
William Wiselmrt Jonathan Hooher John l.ee Aby Cox .lame* Seller:" HarirMin Mitler Th..- l.afollettc •lac.ib I.ufollette Will Sellers (leorse Wil.-on John Martin Kobt Itruce Wm Ki'her John KriuiiSamuel Hall l.ucky Hosteler HfHuteter Pavid 1) Smith A I. rah urn l.nop John Hrit/ ,,... W Hick" Aiten HSfk Thorna* fiori
LF FFFI)NTA BLF
K-iq Clnafetter I.ewH (?lark Denraan S W Lyile William Hnnna -KstorHayi
Jason Thoma-i Michael Love Mat P.llmore JauienBall
r. If/be rt Hall .• 'X Henry Thompson I'r Has* llilr® Brown
John Campbell W MclJalliiter
11" Jama* Ames jv-JJ
John Widener Sarah MoDobia ieor^e tiible .! Samuel Simpson
Id ward Oon Uaa«! Shoemaker Alex Bearer I'bo* KelUr JosUaona Georce Hottmi
John SheppKrd John W Horui*ii John KuikaJr Will Swindier Will Stone
lien] Vnnclcave Gabriel .Mitchell A White WilUllliWliili Adam Ounkle Samuel Qunklc Jos Orlmti J04 Mltoheli
promptly filled. J. B. INSLtry
I'uster.' prints,I in nil eul.ir-
the Review Jul/ huoln.'.
W Her.Jrioks Gartner W Futtenwidar I. Stafford Ju'bn Wil»ou Jamed l)aria S Hannel
,, i' Foster
Jun»5. 8*9