Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 December 1869 — Page 1

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THE REVIEW!

A Paper for the People, Of Social and Political Reform, It pablUbed every Patardnr.

OFFICE—N*,ion^1^J'a-,nf-

CRA WrORDSV/LLK. TXD.

TERMS:

Sicflt copy. one year fix months three months

T«B

oopief, one year. to one addreu

THE LAND OF THE SOUL.

lV^ifui.

There are temples of faith and prnyrr.

And myriads of blessed angels seek

The great Eternal's euro, There pearls of truth and wisdom unit, Our entrance ot the golden e-.ito. ,•

Theraa a river to crotia. a river to tpan. Eve we reach the other side, And we hour by hour are Hearing

The ever surging tide

Death's upheaving billows unceasingly roil Stetween the enrtli-spliere and (lie land of the toul.

HORSE-TAMIM* IX IIA1V.A11.

The taming and ttainiug of wild horses is as much of an art a= the management of unruly boys. The

Bedouin treats his horse as a part of his family, and pets him as he would a

child. Thus the Arabian cult, dailv accustomed to the caresses of his mas-

tcr. yields, without fear or Mispieion.

to any task ho may choose to impri-c-. He hardly knows where the frolics of

sport end. and where the serious labors of service begin, lie kindly submits to the halter, the bit., and the

Muddle yet his spirit is never broken, his pride and self-respect are never lost. Sueh education as this has made thnt proudest of animals, the Arabian

horse, the moat obedient and servieeable of all man's brute subjects. In countries where the severity of the climate makes it necessary to shcltei domestic animal- at certuin seasons

of the year, the same treatment goes far toward training both horses and cattle, and making them wonted to

tho ways of men. But in warm climates, where barns are nut needed, the horses, lacking this- education, run wild in the field until they are if age.

Such is the case with the mo.-t of the horses on the Hawaiian MamR When- the native wishes to catch ouo of these nnimals he mounts :t fleet horse aud rides forth. lasso in hand.

As he cautcrs over the grassy plain he lets the lasso, or lariat, trail along 011

the sward till every kink and twist is taken out of it. and it hangs lithe and obediently supple in his hand*.

^.Yonder, grazing 011 a puteh ut tin-

deep root,ri"Spgiass, of South American importalfon, is the untamed creature of which we are in quest, a three vcar-old horse, tall snd full of spirit. He has] felt the hand of man but once or twice iu his life. In many parts of the

world the animal would, at this age, be nothing mote than a colt, until, as jet, to be ridden. But in this warm ?.• climate it is found that horses attain their maturity at an earlier age than in

the owner of a patch of land. This gives him the means of indulging the grand passion for equestrian sports and on .many parts of the islands, horses are so common that nearly every

person, young and old, can command the services of his own horse. As might be.supposed, most of the -feeds, -though tough and hardy, are of an inferior breed. For these reasons, as well "as on account of tie carelessness

iiaud improvidence of the natives, it is the praetieo to break in coll- at a very t'nrly age.

But to return to the cha-e,. As we upproaeh the coll he gives a to.-- and a

shake of his head, turns and kicks his

strcugth, run as if for very sport, and

indulge in playful jumps and long detours, the horseman carefully husbands the energies of his steed and by making short cuts from point to point, and

keepiug the inside of the circle, he saves more than half the di.-tauce traversed by the "profligate horse." to

borrow a phrase of Dr. Holmes. But. in spito of all the horseman's care

and economy of strength, it seems as if his chase must bo fruitless. You

„s: NEW SERIES-VOL XXI, NO 15

:a ,1,e horsiman ,ann hf,s

the hoi. as securely Mozcppn

/.'mi In fh-l.-i-ni

i„ ,y „.

ing the light loop around his head, resists every attempt of the hn «e to

The fields ore Elvsian. the bowers are gar- 'r but thf. distance i:- trifle too soon wear out the strength of the Thf mountains mnjcstic and (p-and: great. Thf hri.it fall? short, and,! beast, and he become, =nbdned and There are emerald walk® ilimueh vnllov®

ir (Sinking the flank of the wild horse, tractable. And miiMc fl.Mting on «1 pjrf.ime.1 nir timulate? him to greater speed. Re- The second tiiiic- that the hon-e is

.A «trwim ripples ihrough the rtowoi-j mrad« I o\ering the lasso. the pursuer coils it mounted his manteuvrcs are for a short A beautiful, benutiful stream:

iin

X:^^S"S He i-jiurs M," k„„. ,„| he i,

drink of the waters thnt freelv il&v, .. 1 ,1 nna Um lime measuring tho h«tan^e wisely accept There we temples of faith in realms above. more aeenrntely with hi? eye. he er.--t* the time of the third

still he .-trains with all hi? might, upon

the lariat, until his breath is entirelv

stopped, and lie sink^^jlown senseless upon the ground.

rhe pursuer now ijuirkly di^uiuunls,

.and seating himself astride of the fallen creature's neck, he turns the animal's nnse up to the air. thu- niakiii"

if di

,|-

Iou!l

him t- ri-e. At .he

same lime he rjuickly lonsens tic noose that i-strangling the poor bea-t.

As 1lie horse begin-! again his respiration*. his eyes, which were ju-t now

starting lrom their sockets in the ato

ny oj suflication, look thanks upon the man who give-j him asain the privilege of hrciith.

I a a a halter i.- put about his head. A line

of doubled rope or a long girdle of

nor offer resistance tr, anythiu"

done to him.

lasso in throw him. These violent exertions

makes ready for another trial. time more viciously-snd more shrewd-

ilh

Anil morint. in ,he realms below. in lite Aithnm. of (lie nil,! animal, ins the foljlilv of resistance lie j'lo woald swell like tbey would MET

bis well aimed lasso, and in an instant begins to adapt himself to the will of hi?

its noose tightens about the neck of master. Sometimes they lend an p.

the fugitive animal and brings him to unmanageable horse into shal-

I ",

l! llal ul

bound lo the back of thai charim

eyes are blindfolded with a handker- ,, .. waters, was upon the earth. Add six chid. I hu« prepared, the horse, wlso hundred

I he man who is lo iide im now steps up In (he animal, and grasping hi th

bend- his kin.-e-, and draws over them

the 1 kai'ne breed that ran with him

such a race over the Caucasian steppes.

The belt or r.jrth which pa«-e= l^

round the horse body, and embraees the legs -md thigh- id' the rider, is

called by 111«• Mawf.iians the

i-li-ki-ni,

colder lutitudcs. At the Hawaiian Islands, also, nearly every Kanaka is

kau ht

or Indian's rope.

While

to the hand. Thus, although hound to his horse, the rider is in 110 danger from the strap in case tin.- hor-e falls.

The rider now gathers in his hand

the lines which serve as reins, that lead from the halter, and drop- the bandage from the eye- of (he horse.

The wild steed, dazzled at the liaht.

stands for a moment, as if endeavoring to comprehend nis situation he fancies himself again free upon his ualive plain.

imL

hoels hi^h into the air, as if defvinsr bestriding his back, who is not lo be

Imagine the desperation

his pursuers, and then dashes aeto-s n.tken off by any efl.ut. He .-tarts kept a confectionery on Limestone

a wanton motion. The speed of the 1 leaps high in the air, and. making all !°ws:

chase at fiirst is moderate. Though bis limbs rigid, comes down with a The young mau had been bitten by the wild horses, prodigal of their shock dhat jars the whole frame of the

attempt to cru

But in such a himself from

bodv of the falling brute and «eizine

the'creature by the head, hold's bin

«ini.i« nn.Mn'nin, j.t

der, to outrun a fresh animal who is as anon m'oa run and then, turn-

better muscle, better bottom for along run, and, under the intelligent guid

ance and stimulus of bis humau rider, he seems to acquire a greater power

of endurance than the wild animal. The trained horse can outrun th uteed of the pampas.

,, r* a ..

but a few rods on the wild colt he the rider, trusting to his own skill and would be able to reach bim with his to hJs good

lasso. loch by inch the distance be- himself up like a monkey upon the tween the pursuer and the pursued back of the horse, and, bending like a dHwowhes, and »ow, nervously swing-' willow at every motion of the animal,

51011

,tht) plain, followed by the whole herd, °N with terrible plunges, lie arches stree', betwccu Main and i^horf. The Jones." The trial was postponedlfor twho canter after their leader with bis hack like a frigheued tom-cat. particular? nf the sad case are as fol-. further evidence.—ShUou!.County

his hind-feet, and threatens to fall

not

free and unburdened as the wind? It ing^&ies quickly to one side, thinking perienccd, on taking a drink of water, tory as that of'"Robespierre, is so. A trained horse has better wind.

Tbe most trying of all tlu- methods I _,

B,- WHICI,THEI,«,

It is not long" before the pursued ground with stiffened legs at each leap. his'mouth with a spoon,'" but hiV ara of the type^

animal begins to slacken bis headlong In this way the rider is carried rapidly I gave a spasmodic jerk, sending the •peed. Now gent'y, reserving the en-| back and forth, in a sort of see-saw

kau-la i-Ji-ki ni,

I ly l„,„„.,l ,h,„ .Mho Srst ».'•»' ••I-?'-. »»?.,• V**«W,,

5f,on

a halt. The wild creature, panting low water or upon a sandy for breath from his long run. plant- his where the horse is more quickly fired ly the entire time, and devoted and I feet stubbornly in front of liiin. nod out, r«r:«l

draws hack a« if still hoping to escape -I'ider from his captor s_ehocking snare. His windpipe is so compressed by the noose JlHhusolaU Drowned lit the Flood. that every inspiration is a groin but know of the origin of the

(lart 1 r,n our rac we

rc vr at ,:

the civilized world is founded on the data furnished us in the Bible. We

reckon the date of (he flond from the

fr01n

tthrough

0ll

I lie wild creature, antmg low watei or upon a *andy l.each. strange to say he was conscious near-

learn from

The chronology used by

RN 70

I Mahalahul lived before his son Jared

was jorn ,J .) jeai.-, aied lived before

thuselah lived before his son Lameth

IT".

AT'

cloth, like a ssddle girth, is lied In Genesis, seventeenth chapter". around the body of the horse, and his

ixth vcr

we are

was fiOO years old when the flood of

has by this time recovered his wind, is date of his birth, and wc have 1050,

I IN I TL.o ,lntn nr

ficed Ii-m biv bonds and allowed, or the date of the flood. learn from

folded this wi.d animal neither moves I reference to the foregoing ta-

iat is hie it will be seen that Methuselah

ow 1

the girdle that is about the hole's body. Judge L'hiise UoesilM Want flit' This is arranged

'was born Anno Muudi 537, add his S

and we have 1C56. the time "when the I

.' f?j flood of waters was upon the earth."

as pass over to Kepent—A Strange Conversation, set out with his parents, nearly thirty

his lets anil thiohs. and straiis him to Hon. Tlenry W. Hilliard arrived^in years, before. „A woman or child at•

'be cil.v .ve-Ui.bi.y \V«»htnai--.ii. "mght share-, (he 11

I.T. .I

IT.,,.

1 11,11

1?t

aoe

tion between himself, General (5

it binds the rider's knees firinelv to Milliard in enumerattng the the sides of the horse, and lh«-' 'en.v

wi th Mr Ili,liart

While at the capitol Mr. Milliard was

,i.- /. ,v 'bis pest, nnd said that he himself the

1 1

R.M

Alexander, who formerly

rabid dog as long ago as the night of

rider or the mad animal rears upon 'be 20th of last August. W hile walk-

over backward upon his rider. I have

frequently seen the horse maliciously

nn a 0

)'i

ant

dismount the rider by the sudden- a most singular and unpleasant feeling 1 ness of the movement. bis throat, but he soon got over it. SOME editors allude in the follow-

wa S

»T, SW .TJII«VRP

his riilcr is to btn.l his bttck. holding tomfling to l.to'a glass of water lie

bis head near to the ground, and then found he could not drink. He wi'd 1 Perform a succession of jumps and

kicks, couiing Jowa solidly .p.. tl»

nime

flj'Dg

0 0 a

ergies of his steed, lets him have the movement, through the arc of a circle, unneived and wild and sick, i"0ung that the Pacific Railroad would rein: and ,oon the race becomes a the radius of which is the distance

and the

curls

close one. If the Kanaka. could gain lrom-the horse back to his leet. But idly approaching fate. wouldn't stand one railroad foremost and nearly knocked bis brains

rrl onrl

"u u.-t u,i-t„

remarkable thing that took pl

1,10

^«theru people,

?noke oi the swarm ol hungry onv-

nni io ln. .spat tlu prt-bnggcrs which had nvorrmi tho animal mo-f desperate plunges, he country since the surrender. Replycan free hiniseif from ii at moment. bis, General Garfield agreed He ha- but to straighteu his lc-s. and

bis remarks on

dropmi 1, his 11*1 1 1 1 ,1

••would rather repentant rebels should

"uee.-, ai»i rcle ucd from the pressure hold the offices than carpet-baggers."

Hcpentan^rebels!"

interrupted the

Chief Justice. "Why do you wish

should repent? Were they not equal-

lv conscientious in their support of

the .Southern cause as we of the North were in our advocacy of the cause of the Union?"

H|ttcii bj a Mad Dog—A Terrible Heath. Our city. Thursday, was the scene of a most heart-rending occurrence—

be find.- a monster in human form

death by hydrophobia. The victim

,ua

,norn,

of this wild creature when for the first 'be fearful malady was a young he thought it was Mrs. Jones who ws and killing-

by the name of John Alexander,

01 AN EX

,1 but was assured by the physician that the bedside of Edwin M. Stanton is

unt fl?t

land

odge of

CBAWrOBDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, DECEMBER

ians attending him said his was the

most fearful sufferings tbfey had ver

wtnessed He howled, and soar ed

burst, and he would bark and cough New York city.

the inevitable, and by as though his lungs would be forced I \r„, ^-1,1,11 1 ,, Airs, surra t-ts ghost drives stanto ?.c third nr fourth trial P-

with the crimson stream

none

of hjg

a on

ments of suffering, and the unl'ortun-

ate victim of ic rnost

0,n ]i

Knocl, lived before his son Methuse-

ii .hydrophobia, escaped from

'i his tortures at a quarter pn=t 2 o'elr„-V.

Tue (Iav

nftcrnoon.

Mr. Alexander wa« o.,lv 1S.» vears

wa loiii, 3 I-amcth lived

!i uI b(oly join(n

VTil!".

0 1 Ct: 1,1 nno 1

reli, and was known as most ex-

eel lent and industrious young man.

He frequently pointed his finger heav-

'.. enward just before he died, and doIn Gene.-..-, .^venlueiilh chanter.

clare(1

informed that Xoah .,

hi, ^ivc

ofo)t (K

Thf Lion in His Old Age.

a a 1 0 3 0 a

A', \T* I

01 two

vears. he

I-

fate. Flis-r

£»R#H

?tr

Ul an(! si

ac 0

ow ninrc

and more, (ill the mighty lion grow.-

n)nn

gy. and crawls aboutfrom

small an animal as the field-mouse

field, the great Ohio Radical, and and he starves and dies, oris fallen on Chief Justice Chase. Of course the and slaughtered by a few cowardly bytopic selected for discussion was the enas, or is discovered unable to move condition of affairs in this section, and beneath tree, and knocked onlliel

head by some wandering Kaffir.

[Soi'/h African Pajh

Mrs. Jones. wig.

ANA ON on

r^'!^ niore ing evidently sarcastic manner to a

R!N,ED

on again at-

then

diately snspeeted

the cause of

''''.t'T'.'i ^aiMi

test it. He tried to force water into

an( 3 ver

f?"y

through the air. and he SOJIE Yankee having told Bri--hani

effect th alad destr °y

her part, (he

,. ,• being a member also.) replied, imo-

cen

tjy that «he thought she wa« Ir-

Lmon

.i'Tiitf-iJrtitEfJiMiatiJit^^aHtVitlifffiMntr

1 ai 115

nd blood would gnsh in streams .» .r P,

bis mouth and nostrils. The

At about 2 o'clock his suffering* be

came even more intensified, and he

dates found in the sixth chapter of force it down me! Oh, death, hurry! (Ienesis. We learn from this chapter burry." His attendant physicians, that Adam lived before hi-.-on

?etll

screamed and shrieked' Water! water.

wbo had done all in their power to alInri'ifA li 154 eiiflrVrinv« flomin nrlminia.

i(J

Via nnhrn timn on ,1 Harntn /l

ed and weeping rc-

s^asss^sss^sssss lations should be allowed to come One Florida planter ha? -hipped

i'ood.

horrible of all

Springfield,

complain* of skunks.

he Baptist

if r'-lueliinl. ...nnKllcl. I., ari-e. u, I 'hirtj-.s-o-onlh vorso, fifth ehapier of: liorso or .. »bMn«.| ... .... .....! "V .'I'""!'

... .. ... Uonesis. llial "nil the (lays of Molhu- I" Eri'nv anil iiietease in sti-eiiQtli until 'V A'

"1.1, were ncn vo»r- ail he JH." ho t-eaeltes hi, oiol.il, vear tvl.e,, his .p»w «ll.

talons, teeth,'and mane arc peifect. ar.d

11 7

age. to 687. the date of his birth be arrives at maturity, his talons upon a plan to make them pay up

aU(1

mane in his left hand, jumps upon The conclusion is as certain as figures, feeble,^his^ teeth fail him, and he grows back of his hor.-e. The rider 'l

l!,r

fang* show no signs of decay

'he oldest man was drowned for •cubbish."' He is no longer a match hi- wickedness

aft^r that, he gradually groivs

for the tremeudous buffalo he prow's "around the cattle krawls, and snatch, Itehel.s a lamb or a kid just as he did when he

giving dinner with Grant.

in oflier except I'.oui- fW,! lopes.

Near the southern border ,.| ihisj J{r,-|,i„ian-' don't like tl county, a singular trial in church took. They say the Japs have a place, a short time follows

In-

•Secretary Stanton is said to

ug a

Lid-

j™'}', bark, silently but fiercely seized with softening of the brain. Fayette. Missouri, wants but girl

nimbly jumps out from uuder the the teeth meeting through it. He did last hours of her mother that induced ^be wu) the joung men and \wnit.u iI s, by

know at the time that the dog was him to commit suicide. And very like

^ught professional advise ly the specter that always sfands by a Ve ^^7k^xt ^7

1 us jac "pon the gronnd, he was in no danger. The scratches that of the tall, pale, aad. as has sinc^ Greeley Univer.-alist and retaliating upon him in a way that is and wounds would heal quickly, and been materially demonstrated innocent! believe in hell but he wauts sonic hot

ask yourself, is it possible for this likely to teach hi a not to attempt the be thought no more about the matter women, Mrs. Surratt. The time will place found lo which the Bad- who horse, with bis load of saddle aud ri- operation again. The wild hor=c

Thursday night, when, after come in the history of this country scratched him. may be banished.

being initiated a member of the Ash- when the name of Stanton will be as! ... ,, n- 1

Go'od Templers, he ex- odious to rounsr boys who Team hi-

i™.

It is printed with 120-line pica type,

easily read in the dark!

°''They charge fifty cents an acre for

Mormonism, Brigham retorted

bornble certainty of his rap- that "it was a d—d noor relirMon th't!

EDITOR'S BRIEFS.

CW ird

and barked like a (log. He seratcbcd I ITog elio.era i« rag,n» st I eorm 11-'

and clawed at the bed clothing till it liuois. watch their property. wa^ almoat torn to shreds. Spasms Straight drinks make men walk and convulsions succeeded cacb other, crooked. negro Adjutant Ut neral ot racking his tortured body and cau«io!r houth Carolina eowhided the Goverhim to foam at the mouth like a ^ild I

There are sixty Iho.lnd in

•am- -Man ton

8 Cr C0llD{r

J"-

bed, on which he was held down by 1° Cleveland, Ohio, the (it-mianr Jo

strong men, was saturated through and

.peeially ie horse into shal- with the crimson stream. Au Illinois woman .•oiumit.cd sui-

,„™

,nn5!

the mairympv

,top a toothache

fall i. not dan-erou^to the self-sacrificing he firmly insisted that Portland, Oregon hai .-.-.loan .ailed », »t one er, mg. The coroner watches t„ or. inaction „r e„r t.. the

,hc A? You ike Tl

ono

fore his death, but upon being told that he had eome, ho exclaimed. "Don't Soldier's orphans in the llliu. let him see me." Asylum are barbarously treated.

Ill( iiiria ha

(JOQ.SO? ri:ildren be

W0Pn lc of 9h ah(1 WPD{y

Two-cent pieces. silvered," are be-

ing passed upon the unwary for fives.

The proprietors of the Onondaga stone giant refuse to t.iko .f-77» OOu for him.

A festive New Yorker eelcbraled Thanksgiving by scalping his wife after din ncr.

three months.

be at rest.—-

ititif Rrpnyht.

Qh^nu

I.'».u00.000 pound* ol uoBco- jiov

Schoc Cleveland are

I hrino-in^ up the youn~ male ide-i'' in I uvVT"

able to pull down .~ ,, eish coin

favor fema suffra»e.

1 1

/. C-atue—disappointed love

A'irginia darkies like freedom less

n^ moie. I'or twenty yea-? t-han ever. The tax collector has hit

Georgia's carpet-bag Govoriior, Bullock .was the biggest specimen of blown hecf exhibited at the State Fair.

Thf

the inn

a sign of a long and severe winter. jf

Tiicre-arc .'HUHIO morr iii.-ano pe

place, eating any offal he can pie in France than therewere in 1856

during his visit was a conver.-a- pick up. and despising not even so but not so many as there were in 1 Tr»n

A slight shock of an earthquake .shook up the people and things in the neighborhood of Columbus. Ohio. I-i-t week.

*«A reeenl high wind in Atlanta, (i blew all the hair from off the head an unfortunate female. She wore

A minister had been ab.-ent lor a! Vork medical students, when

few days on a spiritual tour, and on re-

repentant rebels, General Giu lield? bed and sound aleep. He ^dcwalks. What have the rebels done that they

atc ft wcn ,u

yur 1 lt

house girl, not thinkino-any harm, cot

flonc

turning home late at night, found the 'l

.-: 'bat a strange Avoman was miah Blackberry, by rhe !!e\. Mr.-'

snoozing away at his side. (We s-hall Brniibsrrv. call the household .Tone-.') Mrs Jones, not expecting Mr. Jones nass. -V 1'eoria. 111., .-h.p gatherer becamw ed the night at a neighbor's and the

111

bed, but when the girl was osled

The mammas in New i'ork, get rid

The Infamous Stanton.

of their surplus babies by tying them 011 a gridiron and then putting them up a chimney to roa t.

The male clerks in the Treasury De

very desolate unhappy and jnis- partment"at Washington. have hit up- bodies of children came Ironi t.iermany

along -Thud street a dog ran out of erable life. He is quite broken il.wii on the expediedcy of marrying the across the Alps. Many perished from

without even a premoui- mind aud body, and is threatened female clerks, to get rid of them. hunger, heat, disease a few were enn

ol are ru 1 atr1,

U.I»U.. UIM 1 .I.

Mr? ,Jr Mar alker il,e ,ht!

breeches—went to Independence. Mo., to lecture. The audience eonsi-fed 01 the man who opened the hall.

Hon. Charles Sumner, in his lecture ou Caste, is not presumed to cast any

S ,h 8 aske the courts for 3 tl5 ?oe Afrer

two years experience she thinks him no bles-'ing.

A in Providence. II. I win

dr,auie th 1 !1

DPon

-rtt a r^rrfiirtTfrniirnffVr^f» *firti^rnry*n^arTWtrirriTfrttt*rtftiiiiiiTM i.

4, 1869.

The presence of a Radieil eonven-

has eout in the stomach .ftion in llichmond caused chickens and

turkey t0 roost

out-of-the-way pla-

3nd lc saf 3 to

t««-lori.- in nor's private secretary (white) the oth-

(jreat Hrifain. er day, for being too particular in hi.-'

aUention? tn Mr? A

A man in Detroit bet a dollnr he could drink a pint of whisky, but half the amount stumped him. and so confused his legi that they walked him rijht to the station house.

that dark w.th greedy eyes.

near him, as he was afraid he might (500 oranges this -eason. men in the act of murdering and rob-j .SPRfVO W l€IO\S injure them. His father, who had

been absent, arrived a little while be- S thf-\illains fled, and the victim''= life SlllklfM

A returned Australian iound the

(Irenit! roiuiiy. Mo., baby he left at home a Miss of five 'arge population of summers. One day he offended her, and she fretfully exclaimed, wish you had never married inti the familv."

An Englishman, at a hotel in Bridge-

'•".its ....tWIV!j"rt.•• SJV6vi»tI body will be in order for the next f°

aitecUonate disposition, bv kiss- eirnninstanee.

iva(o fotn uo

year is supplied by the coffee-produe-ing countries of the world. ^"ppo.-ED that the gigantic lig- I a

ure of a man. dug up at Onondaga, is an ancestor of the Grant family, as a eon-

1 7

AVSS

An Indiana mule committed .-uieide. 'ers ol which wore 1 S. i!

^oeding great b.^kness ot unities

atnmonial market is regarded as p-)r

?c)

i..v..,.,

on3t

fllt

Iia

^j, liadieal paper.-- are making a ureal v.V /u*! sbout res surer Spinner b»ing «o ,fh particular that he would not close an account which lacked one cent of rise necessary amount. That

which runs as .babif of alfendintrjo their o»ru bttsi of boy- and girls gathered around him ~J\T

'jh their ''subjects, deposit

bi- (Jatluiriu** Klcltn-berry. of Daubury.

fo'ino. 011 waking up in the Conn., was recently married to Xehc-

done with their ''subjects." deposit that they mennt to go io.leru-j leliver the sepulchre of the Their parents and relations

remains .in ash,barrel,- a loner the

lrunk feli (1,lon tho s!o ,n ll a

rt an1 h, rT]

\7 1 Ar to ih'- ii "s the trench children reached Marseilles 1 -toi'v jeiLe'l' *t

,-toi leaked out., and Mr. Jones .- I-or a new ratlroau the I acihe uo,:s lookc-a-Tor doom. At Marseilles were It can equal any in 1 filave-traders who were accustomed to

arraigned before the church toaceouif remarkably well. ior his sins. His only plea was tint the country for firsl-cla-s sma^h-up

1 Delano went to Florida to interview O-kee-fe-110 kee. the last of the Seminoles. to see if O-kce understood his revenue decisions.

ofng.

tc 0D 1C

i'"i

bim, jumped oat ot bed bead

foremost and nearly knocked bis brains put against the floor.

was confined to his bed all Wed 4 1 put against the floor. matrimonial than the son.- of Fred ncsday night. On Thursday morning

RADICAL journal boasts that no I The people of Montreal are disgu.-t- a A a

he got rapidly worse, and continued Democratic paper is printed in Utah.! ed with the American silver coin cir- married a white woman. The tastful to suffer most terribly till the time of Of course not—only Radical senti-J culating there. The people this side and gushingyoung creature is a daughhis death. The agony be endured no 1 ments are popular in such a com-j of the line would like to be distrusted ter of Bishop Logan, of Syracuse, words can describe and the physic- munity. in the same manner. New York.

Kadical

'flu: I liildren's (i'tf^atlc. ut' 11. ii ,-lariling i-ffecis of

religionof little Ihou-and

dciu.-ioii wis the ^'ruMiiie

(•hildreii. A children l'rom

rr: nee

hand

out in 121J t,

Holy .^epulchr

Jai

A'cndi'.inc fii'-t

Mi I

--limed the cross in

heatnenish Franr-e, and a:i iiicreasinu ihrona

a- he passed from I'aris lo the south.

a (l :l

salem t. .Saviour. in vain eiideavored to dissuade them they escaped from their homes they wandered away without money or' means of subsistence and they believed that a miracle would dry up the Meditcraneati :-ca and enable, tlieni t-t

*o the -bores of yna.

him home cngth a body of s«cn thousand

-, where they met with a strange and tin-

purchase or steal children in order to sell tlieni to the Saracen Two of these monsters, Ferrers and Porcus, engaged to take the young crusaders to the Holy Land without charge, and tlicy sf.j ij, seven ships for the Fas!. Two ol' the vessels were sunk 011 the passage with all their passenger* the others arrived safely, and the unhappy children were .-old by their betrayer- in the slave market.-of Alexandria or Cairo. Other large ,.

•"•acrc''l -°'l --vriu

LL'CEXE

LAW

HENCE,

in I/m-

for December.

//o-V

M'tqi

M11. .--Yin.vi.Kit C'jJ.i.\x. fearing that be would be forgotten, ha- lately made hi- b.}-t in B'.uimi.rc by a

speech at some i""'" the novel t!'

briate asylum, upon "iiitenipfrance/'

In the course of it he say- -that it igeneraliy brilliant intellects who fa!i victim' to this vice. It is the stingy, penurious and tight fisted who are free from this evil. It is the large-bean ed, the social man. who can not resist

reflections upon the cast in Butler the temptation- of the so -ial glass eye. did.

He mizht cot casi-igated if lie

Mis. Blessing, of St. Louis, wants

advertising, but a man can't say but a to get rid of "her Blessing, and has

In the jrenial man and the generous man this tempter finds his victim.

I I E

lhe

WHOLE NUMBER 1370

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

CARRIAGE FACTORY

J. s. MILLER &

.Eitablifihed iiil856.'

Market Xor'h of Court /fame.

KAM FOKtlNVll.l.K. I NO.

Seeing a notice that raw beef was good for consumption, a Portland, A^?b^^S n^ It Meine, negro consumed four pounds of frie* ds!

A Kansas city newsboy who saw two

bing a third, made such an outcry that

and pocket-book were saved.

(etroit iud"e ln= iteeided that'

drunken men have rights which police

_„,n

ono

1 ul

flie children will be sorry to learn was locked up in the ealihoose for J»0 that the ca-tor oil crop of the country day-.

'o'- constantly on linnd in our now brick show room

to bo unsurpassed in strength and finish, usine

and magistrates are hpund to respect none but the best selectcil well seasoned second the rifht to drink nn.1 e-et ilrmil- *rowth timber, and employine none but the 111c rignt to unnk atutget urunk.

most skiJJflll ani

Without fear of arrc-t lieinir among Iiiuh repntJitien our work hns sustained ill (he tliirteen'years Ipnst cives us confidence'in our

A Chippewa Indian, poor Mr. Lo, while on hi« way from Michigan to Washington, to see CJreat Father Grant, got, drunk in Pittsburgh, and

ability as Carriace Maker.?. Reins exclusively

ability as Carriace Maker.?, ensnijed in manufacturing only liftht work enables us to keep a ranch finer, lareer. nnd better stock than any other house in the West. Wo confidently nssert that our work nnd prices enn not be excelled by nny other tn)lishmont. The continual incrense in business has made is necessary to onlnrse our facilities for mnnnfncturine, We fn 11 e=r.-vi i! ntlention \V.!I, ItiMii'on's

Viifcnf Ati(i-K:tHiiig Kiffb Wlnrl

A rcci'iit invention, and the jnv*te.-t inipi'i.vuinent ever added to a carriage, buesy or sprine Wnjnn. We have tV-e exflu^ivp county lisht. WI

IISC

Karvi'i's lNift'iil ltn^v Wluvl,

waiting maid, had a gallon of ice water emptied on his devoted head by lilfl'Stniul llt'sl llll|M'OV('llt'll(s

F|-

^1..-

-ITin^'. A\K-.-. Snoke.-..»„,i

and lint,:

MUUI.V

'"'u'i'

found in his bed. oo

.l,,,

.if th- lasiisi

and liii-li of pvf-r.v kind.

Cleveland medical

Dl. .Vear,- .-ay- th-it the girl.- in hi w.H)(i-w(irU dunu lo id. i-. Iil.-tukyuiiihiiiK Cfoutheru schools read far better than I I'aintinznnd Trimming done with neatness and xv

i.v i* dispatch. We invited all to n!l and u«our tncy do iu the superior oiuicntional work Mill r^ommpnd ii-Wt'. chools oi' the North. The needs reconstructing and

Amendment.

Twenty-two relative- look Thanks- I n...i:... 1 i.:.. /j Our him Wsfm- l.uiii exprr--ly

I'NH-IIT -r«.pj

Kas(«'ni St.vh's .Mou(lily

I rt.w New Vork and l'iiibd.ilphin wc shall coutinneji'. lieiinifii-.-liirt tv-rk ns r'liablo a? Iicretof.jrt:.

AH our Work Is WaiTiiiited from

wo (_'ieve!anl medical students were recently captured at the mid- one jo l.fl'0 years. night hour." in an adjoining village graveyard, where they were endeavor- ork l-aki'll ill Kvcliaiigc ing to secure a subject for dissection. The citizens propose to di-sect them KKPAIRllVO

Superior Farm Wauons!

market, li.v SMi.l."-hpkt-[. of S-.uiit lj-oid. I lid.. lit' th

VKKV liKXT TIVUKH.

-... iiii.if nith 111.' vi-:« of ifiviii!,' entire satis-

taeties. ve a I lit :i ltd .-.teal I laetion to purchaser' than pi-..fit tr. (he iintniifin larcr-..r to ii-. We full. It t!).'

/•/,-

F..

Ol,

i'}l nt

I"*'//'

)i "1 I elm-ill 1.1-r 11,"- i!:iCf. Market St reel. No ill of tV.nrt If,,

f' fifty July 17.ivr.ii Mii.l.i:it.i Co.

the

):0 isint r-hild of!

NEW GOODS.

IHJ "V7"

simplicity

("tichnu

Gr O O ID S

I I

O N 8

JtU"

At!

Graham Establishment

Wanted in llxt'hniiite l'i»r Goods

LUMBER, SHINGLES,

FEATHERS, BUTTER, HORSES,

We think there i- not the least dan gcr of Colfax himself ever becoming a pctron of this enticing vice, l.'ndcr the description he gives of those whom it attacks the class to w"hieh he belong.* is not mentioned. We wi insure him for a small consideration.

are perhaps no neproc- i»

er.nntry more fortunate in matters

CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP.

i. :nt- II

Western Jeans, Cassinets, Flannels,

Yarns, Blankets, Cassimers

(•Tallinn IfloilM*.

Nov. 11 I-'.!1.

FARM FOR SALE

I'JOl.M.NG 1 he tcvri ol Whitesville. M. ntV. goniery county. Indiana, on the ve-t sitle, fr.ntainine "3 acre?. 1" acrej under cultivation. the balance timber and pasture land. The farm contain? a good frame bonse, wood hoiue. Iruit houie. srond frame barn, a y..une crehard bejinin!! to bear, crape vine-i hearing, ail the mall frnit' usually rai.'ed. This ij desirable place soda bargain can be had if application he mudesoon. 1 n!-o havo-lOacrej half a mile from Whitesviilv. with twelve acres cleared, Lo* Ihute.snd apple trees bcarinc. Will gell with the above farm or aeperate. For further particu- Jo« Grime arl apply on the premises

BATES FOB ADVERTISING: Each sqnarp. C9lines or lew) fint insertion lew! *n 1 transient matter- I 1 SO t.nch adrlitidnftl InWrtWm.

eiwh jnnare

fir six weeks or Ie*s oo One olnirn—throe months--.35 oo —si* months ,... 60 00 —one year too OO I a re 9 0 0 0 —iix months.—37 —one year 80 00 rearth e«i .--three months......13 SO —she months ..I". 90 00 —ono jotr 35 0# Local butinessnotio«gv«r line, 1st insertion 10 r.iieh snbjoquenf »DMr11f*n.per llne^.-.

CIRCULATION

Job Pfiniw Pwwif

CO.,

2000

hmiii mwtii.

WAGON FACTORY.

1_ i.-.

FARMERS THIS WAY

you want a

O O A A O N

.: "O

,C, .Pf

SMITH & BONNEL!

W'K return thanks to thotfarmer* and other*. forthe liberal patraiiaxv heretofore bertowed on un. Wo Invite yon to eall and eianunojour stock of wagon«, winch are erected of tno bcit matertn), nnd of the be?t of .workinnnshir- Alio ,, «,&

W#«0IIS Haired and Repainted,

On noiioe nutl mvHreasonable ternu. lit

PLOWS

ALL KIHDS

repaired lo order and the best

w^a-onsr

i'1-1' "cp 1 wbioli i. more durable and cheaper thtoi the

,» a=hincton street, second floor. AWcmim half theni-nev.

(..xpoHcnccl workmen. The

SEATS

In the country, the REVERSABLE ,SPRING.

c|ep! 5prinE«, whifh ireofferfor .ibout one-

All M'oi-k it nriaiilKl ft«M«urM(M*yc4tn

Ji." Hemomber Hie place, on Vernon Street East of the I'ost-Ofliee. April 3. If69.1y SM1TII 1

BOXNEL.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY «c CO.

Have iti-l

I.pen.M'I N

fine nj^ortment ol

Drugs, Paints,

Chemicals,\

Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

A I E S

Cigars & Tobacco,

OF T1TK

FT QUALITY.

in-rtALI/und S«u tan. on "Oreon street, i|" v^ two doors niiovc J. W. I.ynn A 8on. i'liiOa-.iJhvri T. W. FRY 4

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

-s NEW FIRM. 4

tlOl iri A: BOOH,

K^tl'tltK If IOC K, Xo. 4,

A,w FORDS VI LLC,

MVALKKM IN PUK1

Faints. Oils. Dyestufl's. I'erf'unierv. Fancy Articles I'urc Wines and Brandies

For Medical Purposes.

l'.ti^ni Medicine*', .YliTu, l.nmp9, Olaiywafc. Letler.'t'ar. end Noif l'nper. lVn°. I'eneils.nnaInk.

1'IMvAMtlPTIO.VSl

Criii-Ially ii.-niii-t'd and prt.mptly attended lo. Wc'renpef ti nUytsolioil nfilrnnntte from the pnbllo f.TonSO'ea,

EMPIBE SEWING MACHINE.

Galey & Applegate

A».I

t«1

cp. THv

Kkiiimit" Sowing

Craw fords lie. Indiana,

'1 iii- hjut'hii:** the I

jr IItKT PREMII M1

-i-

A th^ l.l^Jl I'llil ot llic

American Institute,

Jit

New \"ork iclohfl' 1 WtJT.J

Ai..l il... iuV.eit pisiniiitii l.,r

Best Manufacturing Machine

is Ji) os it

i'lnuke:atheLock

JULY, 1861.

has uli'itiiihl L.«rdi»-. p«r|iendlculKr «ollofi -.r Slinitle Stitch which will r.»-iiherrip nor rnvel. anil M»likein both«ldej p-Tlornn pfrfert jowintr -n every deieription c» iiinlfriftl, with ci.tO n, linen, or ?ilk thread fr..ra llif coar-e.-i t.i the find number. It hemi. fell'. I»indj. hmd*. tuck quilt, plniu. and aa'her.-. A'.-1 fniuily sc-tvicit machine it has.n.j •np^rkir.

The IVdlowiiiK ii p,trln»l of the per^ou? 11.W ufinir th'? Kri

.itipi

Hiving Machine E-'q Cloafellej Lewis Clark'

William Wi'-har: J.,nathan I'.. hrr John LpAby Cox -lam^s S.-Si^-i Harir«on Mi.ler I hr.s Lafotlettr .facnb Lafnlleir* .- Will .Seller^ fieorie Wi John Martin Itobt Uruce .if Win i'tit-r Jnhn Kr»m». •Samuel Hall Lacky llodteltr HJllosteter David Smith Abraham Loop John llrilx W II Hick, Allen Hick

Penman

S W Lytle William Haiti!* E^terHayi JaionThomai Michael Lov« Mat Ellmore JameiBall 1 Kobert Hall Henry Thoaipv,n I)r Ka«s Mike Brown John Campbell

W JlcCallbter James Ames John Widener S*rah .MeDobio fieorje Bible Samuel Simpton /kdirarii tJoff

Name .Shoemaker .ilex Uearer Tbo Relley Jo« Hanna •Jennce L» Hot 1 can

John Sheppard John W llorman Jf.l.11 Kirikadi* Will Swindler Will Stone Ilenj Vnnflea» 1 iabriel Mitchell

W Hendricks Uartner

••W Fullenwidrr E Stafford John WiiMiu

A White,

William \\hilr Adam Gunkle Samuel Untikle

Jot

JameiDarii Bnnnel t: Koner

VlltehfU

1LHKRT KKI.SK V.

Juu 1 i*e»