Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 September 1869 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.77 MB)

Back to issue view

FOB 8 ALE.

Pcoruerof

Hi SALE.—The residence of I«cw W»l!we. Market and WatPr^tn^u. jn!3tf

J^PIAXO "«U. (WMnc«

office.

It ran be had

for .Ie»« than its worth.

Inqnire «t tbi« mnr J!'

FOB SALE OB TBADE.

THE

subscriber offer* fur «*ie hi« residence 1118 over two acre* of ground in Crawford* ville, known as the .dd5Herr P.ace. Dwelling of iix rooms. Imv l'=rn end »l«ble combined, new wood house. milk hon*e. smoke hnnse and sat building*: nn. vrarden. 115 or 120 elmioe.., grapo vines. and uther frnlt. Price £a.-V*l in paymenU. or will trade the same for Inn-!

town property if it *uit iniltvl A. W. i.KMMON.

Wanted—Female Help

-GIBI

WANTED

.. who is

work ono who is a (rood co'ik

AGEBTS W,

To do general house inquire at

this ofjne immediately.

Agents Wanted for the

BEST BOOK OR THE PERIOD,

Woman of .lVir York Or, lhr~Uadrr IVarM rf ikr Kiral Tb« moat nUrtlini revelation uf time--*. New York Socictie.t Unmasked. "Tho Aristoeraej." "Woman of Pleasure," Married \V.men." and all clo««i)« *hirnij[hlr voiitilfltnl 11utration*. Addrno ut once. Tho New Vnrk |li«k I',... TJ.'i N»'« iu St. Nc« Vork. Aitrn«tT

For Oar

lowTrTTSciniadaa

i/o«KLW]r

.ixxn do tie*.

1 I'.^rnivlngi^ otttl ili all

.T T«r DOQ w, ynur una ap MXHK And rood flr! 4tuon« im, re, «Dd

June 19. If»9wl2.

Ctadnsali, OUa

ATTOBNEYS.

W. T. IfruNli.

Attorney at Law. Notory Public and General Collecting Agent, CBAWFOBDSVILLE IND.

\Xnil fttUnd promptly to all legal bu«ine9« intrnated to him. Particular attention givtn to the eoliection debU, settlement of lcoendent'f eitatcs. writing of will?, writing nml taking acknowledgment' of d?ed.«. murisnces ic.

OFFICE.—In Major)1 room. .eoond Htory "Stone Front.- jtilySyi I

PEIRCE,

Attorney at Law.

Crawfordsville, Indiana JrPOFFICE OVER CRAWFORD A

MLLLI-

K-IJrS STORE. MAIN STREKT.^Qf

JAMES WRHJIir. AtTOBNEV St COVNNELOR ul l,A iives flpcciftl attention to jirobato matter*, .ictCling of decedont estatCM and collection oi' olAimn. Deed*, mortgages, Ac., carcfnlly exnentcd. Otfico in Court House up Stftint.

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

orner Washington and .Market Streets,

One Square North of Court House

GRAWFOHDMVIM.K, INDIANA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

'OMalbita to nntl from nil Train*.

COMMISSION MERCHANT.

MICHAEL PRICE

COMMISSION MjEHC II A N

And denier in all kinds oj

E O E

Crawfordsville. Indiana.

'1 he bigho.'tcash price paid for Wheat delivered nt mf Warchoujo, forinely known a* the

HUSTON WAREHOUSE.

Produce of every kind purchased.

July 2-1, 1808tf

MILLINERY.

MISS SUE DARTER'S New Millinery Rooms

\fIRS DAIlTElt would inform tho lndic.-j of 1VX this city and vicinity that she has opened New Millinery Rooms, in Darter's new building, corner Washington and I'ike streets, opposite Center Church, and would solicit their attention to her

Ne wand Beautiful Styles

»f Millinory Goods, and quality of her "work. BleacfciMii Bad Prcaaias done to order promptly,and satisfaction guaranteed.

LdeclOl

INDIANAPOLIS.

R. L. SMITH & CO.,

Wholesale

Confectioners,

.Haiuifadiiivrs of 4'audit's.

AND DFMI.KK3 1 N

Foreign" Fruits, Nuls Ac.,

.No. 40 Weil Washington si.,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

a (91 IMOniO

INDIANAPOLIS.

IVU IVIIJ^KTT, ILKO. R.KKB.STKK. J. W. SMITHKKF*.

DAGGETT & CO.,

MAVVFAOTTKKRS Ol

Confectionery,

And Whole?ale Dealers in

siiued Fruits, O.vsters. Haisins, NutvS, Oranges, liemoiis. Fire Works,

&v.

Also. IKALKRS IV

I'raches, Berries, and Other Fruits, Xo.**2C) South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. aug SI 1889 ia#

FURNITURE..

REDUCED PRICES!

Furniture! Furniture!

A. Kostanzer,

HAS

ft complete stock ef Furniture of all kinds, comprising everything from the cheapest to the mosl costly: both homo-made and the best Eastern made which he will sell at (realty reduced prices.

Old customers and new'castomers arc respectfully invited to call and examino his stock and prices. inpShop on Washington Street, two Squares South of the Court House. aug2Stn3

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

•\TOTICE is hereby (iven that 1 have boen api^l pointed Executor of the estate of William Wonon. deceased.UWMon^om^^unty.

*e»Uw3 Executor.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

VTOT1CE is hereby given tiat lhe undersigned bubeen appointed administratrix of the esUv* of John tlicks, deceased, late of Mont(omerr eoanty.

Indiana.. Said eitate is suppo

sed to le solvent. NAM-Y K. HICK8, „,ant9?«rt AdministraSix.

THE WKEKLY REVIEW

Crawfordsville, Indiana

C. H. BOWEK Proprietor.

Saturday, September. 4. 1869.

AGENTS FOR THE REVIEW. .,.•{ I ne following nome-i gent!em®n are auth^ri* led to receive subscription* for the RFVIF.W 3 JOHN COI'NKR ..... .. Alamo.! A. J. SNYDKR *v .Yonntsvilie. I JOSEPH ALI.KN iati ...i Krowia Valtej. I

AM ES ARNK .r-si..t, 3:. Ladoga. ALKX. HARPER ,.i .f J. Darlington. CEO. ALEXANDER .vr ..Linden. AARON OILKEY ... Pleasant llill. J. DILLINO New Richmond. WM. OOTT Parkersbnrg.

I The Radical Demand. 1 The efforts of lending radical politicians to reverse the popular decision of tho bollot box in Tennesse and Virjfini.'i i.*- a ct.irtling indication of the direction in which republican is ilriftin tlii- country.

The old Inbif was bad enough, and damaging enough in its effect on pub lie morals. The new habit is one that strikes at tbe foundation, not

public morality, but. of the existence of republican government The old habit found an excuse in the pretense of vindicating the purity of the ballot box. The new one can find no such excuse. Any preteuse that the decision in Virginia by forty

Jim!ees?'Coram"/l'loaV^.id nrl-uit'c',u?u of thousand majority, or in Tennessee by seventy thousand, was obtained by ted. May -in, Mix.v

fraud, would be absurdly preposteroils. The disappointed politicians who desire to overturn those decisions, and who are now importuning the federal power to that end, do not set tip any such pretense. Tn Virginia,—which is still regarded by the disappointed ones as that impossible thing, one of the states of the union that is not in the union,—no excuse whatever is deemed essential. In Tennesssee, the excuse setup by Mr. Stokes for desiring to defeat, the popular will is -the alarming political condition which is fast precipitating Tennessee into the bauds of the democracy!"

One must concede to Mr. Stokes the merit of candor. What he gives as the reason why a radical party administration at Washington should help the radical minority in Tennessee to put down and drive from place their opponents, who constitute a very large majority of the people it that state, is unquestionably the true explanation of the effort they are making. It is also the true explanation of the simi lar movement of radical politicians in Virginia, though Governor Wells lacks the candor to proclaim it.

The indications arc unmistakable that Tennessee and Virginia will be '•precipitated." by the decision of their people at the ballot-box, into the hands of the democracy. Indeed, by I the decision of their people, they are there already. Not by fraud not by any unlawful agency but by the free, openly-declared will of the people, expressed in accordance with the highest forms of law, in that exercise of that political right on,which the whole fabric of the American republic rests. As for the lawful exercise of that right, in a direction unfavorable to the perpetuity of the party in power, it is boldly demanded that that party shall reverse the popular decision, put down the majority, and set up a minority government.

If tiie demand of these radical malcontents in Tennessee and Virginia shall be grauted by the reigning partisan dyuast-y, what is there that should prevent the granting of a simi lar demand iu Kentucky, in Ohio, in I New Vork These states are in the hands of the democracy. What better right have they to be in the hands of the democracy than Tennessee and

Virginia? What better right have they to say that the Washington ad ministration shall not reverse the decision of their people at the ballot box? Indeed, have they so good a right The democratic majority in Ohio and New Vork, at the last election, was not so great as the demo era tic majority ii Virgiuia. If the large popular majority in one may be reversed, may not the decision of a smaller majority be reversed in another.

Let the precedent be established that a party in power at Washington may reverse, or in any way interfere with, the decisions of the people in the states, where is and what is the federal union? Is it any longer a uniou of states Is it any longer a republic in which government is instituted by the consent of the governed? Is it any longer a republic, in any

sense of the term? Is it not, nther, I

worse than Mexico or 1'ar.gua, where j.A"! the faction tfiat is defeated at the bal-lot-box may seize upon the government, and, until ousted by force of arms, exercise all the functions of an absolute sovereign

This, precisely, is the end toward which the present efforts of defeated radical politicians are tending.—Chicago Times.

Konancc and Reality—Children left In Baskets upon Doorsteps, and what becomes of them.

The New York Mercury in an article on "Nobody's Children,"' says The children may be simply left in a basket or other structure, a barrel sometimes, at or upon somebody's doorstep. This style of thing, we know, is more popular in novels than it is in ordinary life still it is really done, nevertheless, every day, or rather night. On the evening of the 4th of July last, a pretty litttle female infant was found lying on' his doorstep by a gentleman living in Thirty-third street^ and he took the waif into hia

home. Hi wife has taken a great fancy to the little stranger, and has also taken it with her to Long Branch, where it counts one anions the child population of the Continental Hotel Another case is as follow?:

L__

Kflorts by disappointed politicians wealthy parents. And similar instances could be eitcd did space permit. Another interesting case has recently transpired which is one of the many illustrations of the old saying, that truth is as strange, if nor stranger than fiction.

to reverse the results of clcctions. when the decision had been made by a very small majority, have been common lor many years. Hut when, as in the ease of Virginia ami Tennessee, the decision has been rendered by a majority overwhelming in numbers, it lint remained tn the present era of reconstrnctii n" for the defeated minority to set about overturning the decis ion of the Mieeesrful majority.

a gold loekct was round its neck. A tie west of the zenith. wa8 not dense letter was pinned to to the basket con- enough to hide entirely the light of taining 8100, with a request to keep the stars. For half an hour or more the infant, and at some future time it it was quite brilliant, and then graduwould be reclaimed. Tt is a beautiful ally faded.away, that portion nearest child, evidently of parents of wealth. the horizon being the last to disapIt has been admitted into the insfitu- pear. A portion of the belt was at tion.

A youos lady was recently married

with considerable eclat, from Church of the Ascension, who been left in a tr«ket upon the door steps of her reputed fashionable and

A young and fashionable lady, now living in Lexington avenue, had a child

some years ago, and abandoned it. I Time sped on. the lady (her early faux ...

pas unknown), married a gen wealth in this city, but bad no children. She longed to bccome the possessor of a young companion, as did likewise her husband. She accordingly visited the Institution at Ward Island while there she was struck by nly of the appearance of a little girl. She

requested permission of the authorities to adopt her. It was granted. The little girl related to the lady all she knew of her past life, which was simply the usual reminiscence of a foundling. .Now comes the singular part.

In leaving the institution, whatever clothes are found upon an infant upon its being brought, they are carefully preserved, and upon its being adopted they are given to the party adopting the child. The clothes in this case were given to this lady. Upon one of the articles a name had been worked. The lady immediately recognized it as THE

her work. She had adopted her own child, ignorant of the fact al. the time. The secret was kept from her husband for a while but at last the wife and the mother suffered medially so severely, that she confided the secret to her lord who has forgiven her now. The child is happily surrounded by every luxry that money can afford the child, however, being understood by rs. Sands to be merely an adopted protege.

Ttmustuot, however, be imagined that, as a great, rule, infants left upon doorsteps in baskets, turn out well in after life or that men and woman are so benevolent or romantic as to adopt every brat they find iu their way on the contrary, nine out of ten children thus abandoned are sent to the commissioners of Charities and Correction, wh.), in their turn, send them to the Island, where they are, in one-half the cases, suffered to die, as we shall show presently, and even in the case of the one-half that live, their after lot is put little better than death, in fact, in many cases, an,,early death would be preferable.

A Xovcl Way of Catching Sharks. The San Francisco Tiiws, says: "At Crescent City, up the coast, they have discovered a new method of catching sharks. A short time since, a crew of men, engaged in driving piles for a pier or wharf, were very much aunoyed by a school of sharks which made it unsafe to work in the water. Many of the piles were driven so that the upper ends were on a level with the water at high tide. One of the workmen conceived a novel way of getting rid of these dreaded monsters, and, durinp an hour that they were not at work, the crew acted upon the sugges

et, a little east of south to the zenith,

or,io

,,h:a.

". »fk

August 23)

Last evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, a remarkable phenomena was noticed in the heavens, which attracted much attention and created no little speculation among observers. It was in appearance a fleecy cload span ning the firmament, and was thought by many to be a lunar bow. The display lasted aboit twenty minutes. Dispatches fronr different localities this morning speak of the same phenomenon, some referring to a meteor to ascend vertically, and decend over the some course, afterward exploding and

JJORRSVIIXE, NEW ALVIANV

WHENEVER

Celestial Phenomenon -Thai Wondrous Band or Light—It Is Seen from Xew Tork to Michigan.

On Tuesday e.vening last., about 10

Tennessee, or in o'clock, while the sky was bright from decision of a state the light of the moon tat the time nearly full), an auroral display, accom panied by at least oue striking feature, was observed at Cazenovia, New Vork.

It was what may be best described as a bar of light, starting a little above the horizon, at the point where the sun sets at this season, and from thence it swept like the train of a com-

opinion?

It apmoon,

with clearly defined edges in brightness very like the most brilliant com et, and was one of the most beautiful instances of electric phenomena imaginable. The light was of equal brilliancy throughout length and breadth —not flashing in rays, as ordinary Northern lights do. For ten or fifteen minutes the bar was straight, and drifted very slowly southward, by a bright star which was conspicious about fifteen degrees above the liorizon. Then it assumed long curves, becoming wavy, and faded away. (From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 180!).

point. .(l'rom the Detroit. Posi August length a search was made lr'..About

10 o'clock last evening a belt

A little girl has been found in a '"of light was risible in the sky, extend- Admiral Poor was^compelled to

one time hidden by clouds, showing repealed tho workingmen in the that it must have been beyond them, navy yards are safe from being forced the Tt was probably a pharse of the phenhad omenon known as the zodiacal lisht.

(..CALIFORNIA'S LAST SENSATION A STRANGE UOHT IN THE SKY. From the Saemmeuto Union. Aug. 18.

About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, the north eastern sky, from horizon to zenith, was illuminated by a reddish light, like that reflected from a great conflagation. Acting upon the supposition that such a conflagation was in progress in the eastern portion of the town, the fire bells were rung, and the boys tnrned out with the machines,

,i„„ only to discover after a run that they tleman ot were havin

ild-goose chase. The

illumination lasted about half an hour, After it. had almost entirely died away, spires of red light shot up in I the clouds, similar to the aurora bore a [is. Finally,- the ligbt, died away, and a dark cloud took its place, out. of which the sun in due time arose. The day which followed was quite warm, and clearer than any we have had since the eclipse. Shortly after sundown the phenomenon of the morning was repeated, with the red glare extending over the entire western half of the sky. and causing a light painful to the eyes of the observer. It lasted about an hour, fading int'» yellow as it grew dimmer.

AM)

CHICAGO RAILWAY—JCXCTION

WITH

JEFKKRSONVIM.K ROAD.—We

learn that competent engineers began, to-day, the survey of a route by which the New Albany road will be enabled to reach the great. Ohio river bridge. W« presume different routes will be surveyed, but it is the general impression that a junction will bo Tformed with the Jeffersonrille road in the vicinity of Bennettsville or Sellers burg, about nine miles from this city, the two roads at these points being only about two miles distant from each other, and that the trains for Louis ville on the New Albany ftad will run over the track of the Jeffersonville road to and over the bridge. Of course this arrangement, if consummated, will be an unpleasant one for this city yet it must be apparent to all that, in order to compete with other roads, the New Albany company must extend their track to the bridge and connect with the system of Southern roads. A second bridge across the river at this point seems to be the only remedy for the proposed division of the main trains and business of the road from city.—X. A JjetlgT.

this

a lot of radical pets

want "free blow," their friends in the Administration immediately appoint them "Commissioners to examine the Pacific Railroad. The concern has already been "examined" half a score of times, and the examiners in every case bnt one, we believe, have come back overflowing with admira tion and free whisky. The latest "Commission" consists of the two most consummate blatherskites on the American continent, Hiram Walbridge. of New York, and Thayer, of Nebraska. The railroad company

tion. Thev swung the pile-driver into j|] probably ^et tired of this sort of I might be made in the two baths which 1 1 •. .« a mt tir..i

thing after a while. It must be rather expensive to run weekly official ex

position, and tying a piece of bait to the head of a pile which was about two feet under water, laid in wait tor cursion parties, with champagne nil •x bite. Soon a monster shark made h'l,,'(»)», and especially when there is his appearance, and. turning 011 his

little to be gained. It is well

back, made for the bait. The man enough understood that if any trouble stationed at the monkey weight let it

ar Pes

go, just as the shark's head was over Congress over again in mass, and the pile, and the effect was quite dis- there is no possible profit in the retail astrou* to the big fish. In this man- business cf purchasing petty commisner the men killed a large number the sharks."

the railroad will have to buy

of1 sions or committees.

The Radical Party Caught in Its Own Trap—Xo Proscription In the Xavy VaMs.

During the expiring hours of the Thirty ninth Congress an attempt was nnde to put a stop to the odious practice of levying a tax upen the workiugmen in the navy yards Io defray the expenses of political campaigns and of discharging men

head off Andrew Johnson, and keep

him from discharging Radical workI ingmen in the navy yards. It was

l,t on as a er t0 re ar

and beyond nearly to the moon, which propriation bill, and the probability is was about an hour high. A few light that President Johnson signed it withclouds directly overhead hid a_ small

ont not ng

leaving the fleecy clouds spoken of.! That official, as well as nearly sll his RBOLUl'IONS OF COMBOLEHCI. and others referring to a display of subordinates at the Navy Department, ^ip f0n0wjBg resolutions of condalcnee aurora borealis. We did not witness were ignorant of the existence of the

the meteor, if it was to be seen at this law, and were disposed to put the roan (-•rlw.f0Pti«Tni,.

off.

aw was

.basket at the door of an institute, ^*or- jig from t.be horizon, at about the J"e5tore the man to hi* P'apev ^^ecen,v lUiler «f the Unirwe in the dispensation of ner of Fifty-first street and Third point of sunset. nearly to the uioon, avenue. The infant was dressed iu in the opposite quarter of the heavens. splendid swaddling clothes, with lace It was six or eieht degrees broad, and of considerable value upon them, and at its brightest point, which was a lit- -./llZ'Zl deaiL Our Order lias met with an irreparable loss, liis Lodge has lost a beloved and worthy member, the Grand Lodge one of its bright-

dividnals in several navy yards.

Among these is one from Senator Osborn, of Florida, and radical members of Congress from Pennsylvania: but the Secretary of the Navy is powerless. The scheme of the radicals to head off Andy Johnson has returned to plague its inventors. Until this act

to pay taxetf to carry on political contests and from dismissals for opinion's I sake.— Washington (.'nrrmponrfrn! A'o

York Herald. 'T

The Canadians Excited by an American Flag—Terrible Outpouring or Wrath. On the night proceeding Dominion Day some graceless wag climbed to the top of a lofty flag-pole at Woodstock, near the railway station, which was erected at the time of the visit of the Prince of Wales, and nailed thereon

not a few peisons were positive that the

noxious motto fluttered for nearly two

lodging-house in the place. They lit-

ol tic a 1 Sroom

werp

servant, bad pulled what she

presumed was a bell rope suspended over her bed in the bath, when, suddenly, she was inundated by a shower

cou'd

po ica

The law wa» intended to

were Up

door

That no officer or employe of the

Government shall require or request any workingmen in any navy yard to contribute or pay money for political purposes, nor shall any workingmen be removed or discharged for political opiuions and any officer or employe of the government who shall offend against the provisions of this section shall be dismissed the service of the United States.''

This had the desired effect at the time, and the fact that there had been little occasion to levy upon workingmen in the nary yards, or turn them out for political opinions lately, has made the law nearly a dead letter, and

aP*

it. It provides

MARK TWAIN

The Admiral complied with their re then, for it is unchristian, inelegant

appealed to the Secretary of the Navy.

pa«aeij

flt

and

found- The re&ult

A A I

ly^several letters have been addressed*

,,ra

Shooting was next resorted to, and a considerable amount of powder was employed iu the effect to destroy the hateful emblem. The flag and also

the top of the pole were pretty well

shattered by this means, and "Annexa-

Aug. 27.

A Bridal Ratb.

In her clever correspondence with the San Francisco Chronicle, Mrs. Anna Corru Mowatt Ritchie writes from London the following account, of a a a "A young recently married conple, whose names the public have nothing to do with, though the amusing incident of which they were the hero and heroine is to ludicrous to be suppressed, arrived on the evening of thenwedding, day, at a certain town in Switzerland, where they expected to lodge. They learned, to their dismay. that a sudden influx of visitors had filled to overflow every hotel, inn and I

|,'e regular meeting of

i/(ige No. 223

I. 0. O. F..

August 2^tb. expressive of their feel-

irigti oft tK(f"!lenffi*of Rev. PAMIKL T,. A II.VMS. M. W. t». M.j of Indiana:

Wl|( REA ftn lhe

o^ih instant, Hie Greai

)lis ne pr0viJence, has seen proper to

to"the Secretary of the Navy, asking remove from earth, our much esteemed and the removal of certain obnoxious in- dearly beloved P.rother

M. W.

M., SAMCEL

ABAMS, of North Salem, Ind., and

in his

I est ornaments, both ns a presiding officer and worker, the clinrch one of its leading

spirits, whose christian example was a light, to the path of those with whom he was associated, his family an affectionate husband and a kind father, and

WHEREAS, WC shall no more clasp the hand that was ever open to a brother in friendship and distress—no more will he meet us in our social circlc. Well do we remember the last time he met with us in Lodge capacity as au Officer of the Grand Lodge. Never can we forget the congenial smile and fervent ''God bless You"' with which lie met us, and how attentively did we listen to his lips expounding to us the tenets of our beloved Order. Can we realize that such a meeting never csn occur again'.' Hut his virtue* and noble traits of character will ever lire as sacred green spots in the memory of us nil. Re it therefore

Rrxohetl. That while we bow in humble submission to the .decrees of an All Wise

God. and notwithstanding we are called up-

an American flag, bearing the blick on to monrn over the departure of our be- .. ... ... -, I loved llrot her, we rejoice to believe that our lettered inscription, Annexation,

lo is lis gn

No person could be found possessed but sleepet.li, our Brother will arise again.-' of sufficient temerity to climb the pole ltcsnlvd, Thai we sincerely and with fraand tear down the rag, particularly a* !ernftl ^"^'-ness offer our heart

-61U. Brother is not dead

.felt comlo-

lence t«» tho bereaved and tnmily troin

hon otll

,,(!paHed

.wife

Til

pole was rotten, and that the life ct usefulness has thus been suddenly removed. any party making the attempt would anil with pious confidence commend them certainly be forfeited. There the ob-

otllP1 in lhe lUt of

tl» loving care of Him who is able io

,lr.v

,1,e

'f'

1 wU1

i\n.'1

|, p' anu we can but feel gratified in trie thought

months, in full view oi the ciowus of -n jheiv loneliness they ean refieel nnl I travelers passing daily on the railway, know that we inourn with thein. and the reputation of Woodstock was Resolve..!, That as a token of respect for I not likely to be benefited by such a our deceased Brother, the Lodge room be display. One of the telegraph work-

'heorphans.

P«\ mom-mng, and-thar. the members

i- wear the usual nadgc on all public occa-

men accutomed to climbiug poles, for space of sixty days. was taken up to Woodstock to per- Resolved, Thai the foregoing preamble form the job, but after climbing about and resolutions be placed on the journal two thirds of the height, he declined '-his Lodge and a copy be presented to thr to ascend further, and declared he

wifln? of

,. .. .. copv be sent to lhe Grand Lodge, and ea would sooner lesgn his suuation. I

«««'•/^ased Brother, and ialso

the county papers for publication.

NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.

"COME TO TIME!"

rPllK

... ,. A -1 bun? lire ill the hand* ot .1, W, Ramsay, tion was obliterated ironi the rag at All per?uns knowing themselves indebted to this least. On Monday last a youth in the I f.f^her'tn'uhfn

employ of a patent stove-drum inanu- ANGTWI R. M. ItAMSAV fc SONS. facturar, happened in the town, and hearing of the matter, he very readily tendered his services to "go forv the thing. The gallant lad performed the act. handsomely, ascending to the top ii ii of the pole without difficulty, and ^l)(k|* ('0111|)(ill\. tearing of Hhe last shred of the tatter ed flag. The question is, who was the t**? interpid individual that "put up the ]6b. —JlnmilfoH Ontorin) Thnrs,

HOOKS ut' the lute iiirii of Ramsay .t

him aml

a"'1

sav!

INDIANAPOLIS.

LONDON AM) PARIS

Outfits for^Ladies and Gentlemen

'T^HK undersigned would most rcspcctflilly in-

X-

form the public that the agency for the above, under letters patent celebrated manufactured I'apcr Goods, is established, and for tho first time introduced in the United State?.

Among the various accomplishments of science and art, this may be considered one of the greatest achievements of the ago.

Tho renown which these Goods have obtained in Europe for their exquisite elegance, flexibility, great durability and Ichcapneas will at once recommend them to the American public.

Notice, Ladies!—No More Washing, No More Ironing, No More Vexation!

The great invention of Paper ('lothlng which can not bo dotected £from linen fabrics, and at one-half the price formely paid for washing.

It would be impossible to give here all the advantages which these coods possess in an eminent degree. They must be seen to be appreciated.

The great demand for them, upon the manufacturers in Europe, prevented them thus far from sending a large supply. Thus tho first invoice I will dispose of in small quantities only, merely to introduce and show their merit.

Wholesale dealors will not bo dealt with for the present. Xo order will be tilled for more

erallv could not find a place to lay their heads. The bridegroom, after making a strong appeal, accompanied by his bride, to the landlord of the principal hotel, obtained the gratifying information that there was one unoccupied room in the house, the bathroom, and that a couple of beds

it contained. The youthful couple were well pleased to secure even this shelter, after a fatigning journey, and retired to rest. An hour or two later the stillness of the night was suddenly broken by shrieks of distress issuing from the bath-room. First a-female voice could be distinguished, then that of a male, calling for help. The lady wishing to ummon

V, mi .i Horses,(.little. Hogs, Lorn in held,Uats stack, of cold water. I he gentleman, rouseu Wheat in bushel, Farm Implements, Household

by her cries, and not quite compre hending the position, pulled a supposed bell-rope which he felt dangling over his bath-bed, to bring him a domes: ic, but brought, instead, a shower of hot water over himself. Tt was quite dark, and neither bride or bride

group their way to the '.^W^ABASH

to their knees in water.

By the time succor came they CRAWFORSV(LLE (MDIANA

rrHF.

linffalo. Wednesday morning,

about seven o'clock, ninety Texas cattle. lauded from the International ler-ry-boat, stampeded in evety direction through the streets, goring and tramping everything in their way. One man was tossed into the Niagara street Park, one woman was fatally gored. and a number of other persons more or less injured. Five or six of the infuriated animals were shot by the citizens. About forty head are missing. Some swam the Niagara River and scattered on the Canada side. Others are still running in the suburbs.

out of it. I

can not get

shall work diligently

its existence at the Navy Department and honestly and faithfully at all was almost forgotten. Some time ago times and upon all occasions, when prithe Grand Army of the Republic vation and want shall compel me to here made a riid on Admiral Poor, at do it. I shall not make use of slang gbop Sd st..mniN of Brabble Hon**, that time the commandant of the or vulgarity upon any occasion or un- LaFayctte, Illd. Washington Navy Yard, because he der any circumstances, and shall never may'67yi. had a man employed who it was alleg- use profanity except in discussing cd was not "truly loyal.'' They de- house-reut and taxes. Indeed, upon manded that he should be discharged, second thought, I will not even use it

quest. The xnan, however, had heard and degrading—though to speak truly, tendanoe on the first of the terau

of the above law, and he determined 11 do not see how house-rent and taxes »ug Clerk of Trustees: to test its validity. He accordingly are going to be discussed worth a cent without it.'1

PRICE LIST.

Suits. Walking, with'panicr cut, each T3 Skirts,plain white, per juarter dozen Skirts, one ruflie. per quarter dozen I 00 Handkerchiefs, embossed handsomely, perfect imitation, per dozen Collars, pliable as linen. per dozen no Chemisettes, per quarter dozen ttu Shirt Fronts, elegant designs, per dozen T." Wbite Vest, four in package 1 00 Handkerchiefs, per dozen no and others.

Money must accompany each order to insure attention. Letters calling for information must contain stamp.

In'sending money, procure money orders if possible, and nild ten per cent, for postage. JACOBUS VAN.

The Paris.and London

Paper Clothing Company's Agents. :i5 Circle Street, corner of Market. Indianapolis. Indiana. SepWm'J

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

NOTICK

is hereby given that I will sell at I public auction, on Saturday, September 11, I 1PC9. at the residence of Henry N. King, djeeased, one mile south of the Round Hill school

Horses, Cattle. Hogs, Corn in field, Oats in stack,

and Kitchen Furniture Terms—A credit of 6 months will be givon on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. aug"21w3 PETER TOWJfSLEY, Admin'r.

WABASH COLLEGE.

NEXT TERM IN THIS 1NSTITITION I will begin, at in o'clock a, m.

Wednesday, September 8, 1869. Ample facilities are furnished to young men desirous to pursue the classeaU and scientific courses of study. In the Academical Department young men are fitted for College. Among the studies taught in this last named department are complete courses in arithmetic. «.lgebra, book-keeping physical geography, physiology, rhetoric Jkc.

Information and catalogues given upon appli-

issues a salutatory-

address upon assuming the associate editorship of the Buffalo Expn'**. He says "I am simply going to do my plain, unpretending duty, when

cation. A. THOMSON, July 31,wfi Treasurer Wabash College.

MACHINERY.

R, M. McGRATH & Co., MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shellers, Horse Powers, Drag Saws, SagarMills. Sugar Kettles. Castings, Brass

Castings and Machinery of every description. AUO.

.VcGrathN Improved

THIMBLE SKEINS,

[Patented January 2?. 1**?.

a E a

Con turn out Repair Work in ic hours, •.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

rPUE

first term of the Public School of this

(teaberlyi3thr'Vupl^

MAMMOTH

tobenin at:

KR0[

Posters printed in all colors a

the Review Job Room'.

DBY GOODS.

-i?

C. M. CRAWFORD,

'f- -3

"STONE FRONT

Offers you extra inducements in all kinds of

DRY GOODS.

Call and examine his stock and prices.

Main st., East of Court House

HAIR RENEWER.

SSi V"}

HALL'S

S'! VeR'^sb! isiliaft Hair Renever''

i-Kst-s the ftojm-

'n'ii ihle Ihtir Pvrp-

'n-i..:.,. ,.s thn to merit *f..- '••«re our old t!" i. j'ullft up to ... .f-. if •//, ii ml to those .•. In. ft.i*'f it it ire can 't-t/hl- •.•'//. thai it is the only rr/i-ihr:- mul JH'epUMtion t» n.tt,re Oli FADED

IIA He itn tfim'iij'ui eolor, inakintj .-o/.', IHst.rmis. ii„it silken the seals'. !tf its use. becomes white untf. i-leini it remoren oil entpiion itini ttamti iijf, and by its tinti." //. opeeties prevents the hair fr-t iu /af/in out, its it stimulates ii.-il not:fishes the hair fflttntls. Hi/ its ttsr the hair f/rows

KJ: VS' S'IIIIIMKATIOX/OI

its ittfeutlei/ pttr/mses.If'e publish tt treatise tn the hair, which tee stunt free, hy mail npon application, trhich contains comntenihitory notices from clergymen, nfif/sii iftuM, the. press, and others, ff'e i.'/tcit matte the study of the 'ti a ml its diseases a specialty for yettrs. amI know that, we make the most ejfe tire preparation for the es'ortilio the preserrafimt ut' the ir. extant, find so at-kutHi'l,'tiffed by trie best illcdi. 1 ir.l i! Aiitlltn-ity. mill Ihtihts iit Mulieine 1. |.||1II- I»PIf. '•*''.L & CO.. Proprietors.

"IIIBOIIATOSY, NASHUA. N. H. Def. let*. I.v

SCHOOL NOTICE.

Tin-:

Pubi io School of Union township will open on the first Monday in October. A. I)' WJ, for a term of five months, and as much longer (if any) as the Tuition Fund will last. It is desired that directors call their meeting-' early, and make selection of teachers, so as to promoto uniformity throughout the township. We arc willing to vote taxos to build railroads to develop the resource? of our State, and promote agricultural and mechanical interest, which is alwayscommendable in any people, but while

SELLING AT COST.

A regular panic in the

I prices of Boots & Shoes,

for 30 days, at Kelley & Co's Boot & Shoe House. We want to make a thorough clean out be-

COLLEGE,! fore we move to our new room, therefore we offer our entire stock right down at less than they cm be bought of any house in the Coun-

ty. 'j

We will open up with an Entire New Stock made expressly for our retail trade, on the 10th day of September, at the Iron Front Shoe Store.®

Come and see us at the Corner Book Store. T. S. KELLEY & CO

aug 11 tin

RAILROAD NOTICE.

'TMIK stock holders cf the IndiauapnlN. t'raw--I fordsvilleand Danville Railroad Company will meet at the office of the Danville. I.rbana, Bloomington and i'ekin Kuilroad Company, in the city of I'rbana. Illinois, on the day of 1 September, 1S6!», between the hours oi ten o'clock a. in., and threo o'clock p. m. for the election of Directors uf the Indianapolis, Ulo^m ington and Western Railwjijr Comp^an^^^

r|"MIK

Seofetnry, I.. C. I). K.' It. (?•.

CltA wrOKDrtVILLB. Isp.. August -.'1. U*9.w3

rjRINTINfi of all description' neatly done st 1 the Review J»h Office.

~rr

v-H A

.XX

®a,ti

•••Vi

|f».v

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

Fnher Doherttj. 0. //. Deightcr, }f. D. Uoherty.

ESTABLISHED IN IMftU. ,,

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

vsrr.icTritRHs OK

Carriages, Buggies,

Spring AVn.oroiis,

SI Ii

KS.

vlands

to their normal rif/or, and will]

ertttle tt new t/rotrth cxeept in extreme old. at)e. It is the most, eeonotnieal HA I It DKESSIiNG erer nsnt. as it ret/nires fewer appli.fittions, and ffi.re the hair tfitii splendid glossy appearance so much admired by till. A. A. Jlat/cs, .»/./.. State Assayer of Mass., sttt/s, '*lhe constituents are pure ami carefully selected for excellent (inalitif. and I consider if the

KliOC

PK h*:s.

AMI ..'Is-

KARM WAUONS OF A 1.1. KINDS

ItrpniriiiK llmr lu urilrr,

lu 11V.111/ Hltn-k-imilhtHii. I'mhlnm. tin.I Tnmiinni/.

thieker ami stroitffer. In baltlness I Ol/l \V« »t«It rl» "NTovi' it res ores the eapillart/

VMU

S'/i Xr. Uriel-, tf/)tisite the Cni/er Chureh. iVfi.ihiii'jton Street.

CrsnvfonlsvilU'. Indiana.

Will lukrOlit Vflilrlfln exrhaiiKfl'or »tr Work.

very liberal patronage bestowed upon u/ I in the last oight years by tho citizonft ol Montgomery, Parke. Fountain, Putnam, and Itoone, counties, and our large and Increasedbusiness.impresses ns with tho sense of obligation wc are under to our customers, and wo (eel it our duty as well as pleasure to express our thanks for past favor", and hopo to retain ami merit in future a continuance of tho same. We would desire to xtate that the quality of our work is now ncaror perfection than over beforo. owing to enlarged facilcitios for Man fa taring and keeping a greatly increased stock on hand. Wo would call special attention in thiH connection to onr Styles, which are up to the most approved fashions of tho East.

We invite the Fanners and all others to examine our Work, which wc are determined shall stand on its own merits.

We WA RltANT our all work from one to I.v• years. ICRemember the place, two door South ofthr Mammoth Agricultural Room of Doherty. Mahornoy A Co. march OTOyl DOHERTY A DEIOIITON.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

sH hTW

firm.

Wallace & Company's

wo are doing this, lot us not forget tho duty we' owe our children, who have minds to be developed and trained morally and intellectually. trust that parents and guardian' will co-operate with teachers and trustee to make our schools more efficient every year. Teachers have many trials and discouragement? to surmount, and need smiles instead of frowns, anil hnrd epithets. I All persons who taught private schools in this township last spring are notified to make report I of the same to this otlice without delay. I augNw JOHN it. COONS, Trustee.

Boot and Shoe Store,

\V .* tsliii lii ton Street

ill'I'OSITI. Till.

ooTTiR/r HO'CJSE:

l- ji.»w recr-iviny

Newr and Complete Stock of

Boot and Shoes

A I/I T: A I .:

They are all

FIRST CLASS GOODS

And will be

:SOLD

CHEAP!

Try Them and See.

WALLACE & COMPANY.

AiiHii-.tl-UrGUy 1.

NOTICE.

NTATK OF IXDIAXA, .TOoutgaaarrjr CMIIT.I

I WILLIAM K. WALLACK Clerk of the Circuit Court, and Clerk ex officio of the Court of Common pleus of said county, do hereby certify that the following order was made at the special session of said Court of Common

Pleas, he'nl at the Court House, in Crawfordsville. on the lllh day of August, A. I).. lfl#!». to-wit:

It is ordered by !i.*» Court that Jurors summoned and in attendance at this special session be required without further service, to attend at this Court on tho 11th day of October next. And it is futher ordered that copy of this order be published in the weekly newsp«p«re of this county.

Signed

AUKU

11, 4,

it. c.

G1S6U,

REGORY, Judge D^I

WILLIAM K. WALLACE, OL

Hy Wu.r. VANCE. Deputy. 111(14

leu.

Clerk •Ji.a'?