Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1870 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.15 MB)

Back to issue view

CIRCULATION

Indianapolis, Bloomington Western Railway.

Train* nrrlrs nt and lucre Crnwfonlpville daily asfollofr*: t-KAVR

SIAVA

ipreit. t-.-'t Airf* "&> A.M. .... P.*M ABBIVE MLXFTD 11:10 A. M. Express 5:30 r. H.

Lonisrille, New Albany & Chicago Rail Road.

OOINO NOBTIT:

Accommodation, Exprin, OOINO SOUTIT: Kxpret*. Accommodation.

Arri

Thursdays and Saturdays 12 M. departs samo days at 11\ M,

IndianAroLi«. »by carrior arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays 12 M. departs Pfimo days at.. 1 1\ 1.

THE REVIEW!

BATES FOR ADVERTISING: Each square, (Klines or less) fir?t. insert inn legal and transient matter 8 I 3(1 Each additional insertion, of i-aoh injnnrc

for six weoksorlese 1 00 One column—throo months MOO —Bix months •... CO 00 —one year... ... .00 00 Ua'if oolumn—throo months 20 00 —six months ..... 37 SO —one year 00 00 Fenrth col.—throe months 12 50 —six months 20 00 i" —ono year 35 00

tach

ocal business notices per line, 1st insertion 10 subsequent insertion, per line

CIRCULATION 2000 Job Printing Prompt If and \eatl) Kxccutcd.

EVAXSVLLE.

glorious Democratic Victory—Two Hundred Majority on ttoc City Ticket—The Council Democratic. Bpooial Dispatch to the State Sentinel.

EVANSVILE. April 4.

There was a glorious Democratic victory to-day in spite of the hundred negro votes. Soven Councilmen were elected. Then? were two hundred majority on the city tiokct. City Election—The Democrats Kicri Si'v pn out of Nine Coiincilnien.

EVAXSVII.I.E. April I.

Th«i city election to day resulted in the ehoioe of the Republican nee« for Marshal. Treasurer, Clerk and Assessors by majorities rau»iiij from one hundred to four hundred, and tho Democratic nominees for Surveyor and Collector by small majorities. The Democrats elect seven out of nine members of the Council, which is a decided Democratic gain. The tickets were badly mixed, politically. About two hundred negro votes were cast, almost unanimously for tho Ilcpublijan ticket. 3

vf commerce of Ilie World. Krauce exports wine, brandies, silk, fancy articles, furniture, jewelry, watches, clocks, perfumery and fancy goods generally.

Italy exports corn, oil, flax, wines, essences, dye stuffs, drugs, fine marble, soap, paintings, engrnvinus, molasses and salt. I

Prussia exports linens, woolen?, sine, articles of iron, copper and brass, in dign. wax, hams, musical inrfnimciiK tobacco, wine and pom-lain.

(lertnany t-x[»orf-• wool, wnolcti

good.-, linen-. tirJ. rum. rMU'«• r. ii"'.i,

lead. tin. ti.ix. hvuiji. w:ti!'. wax, t-illnw .:iv 7 :ilid eattlc

Austria »-vp.j11- mititTii 1. imw and manufactured silk, thread. j»las. wax. tar, nut. gall, wine, honey and nia'he mutieal instrnmonts. I

Eugland exports cotton, wook-ns, glass, hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron, metalic wares, salt, coal, watches, vin, Bilks and lineus.

Russia exports tallow, flax, hemp, flour, iron, copper, linseed, lard, hides, -s wax, ducks, cordage, bristles, furs, potash and tar.

Spain exports wiue, brandy, fresh and dried fruits, quicksilver, sulphur, saffron, anchovios, silks, and woolens,

China exports tea, rhubarb, musk, ginger, L^rax, zinc, cassia, filigree works, ivoi ware, lacquered ware and porcelain.

Turkey exports coffee, opium, silks, drugs, gums, dried fruits, tobacco, wines, camel's hair, carpets, shawls, camlets and morocco.

Hindoostan exports gold and silver, cochineal, indigo, sarsaparillu, vanilla, jalap, fustic, campeacliy vrood, pimento, drugs and dye stuffs.

Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar, rice, hides, dried meat9, tallow, gold, diamonds and other precious stones, gums, mahogany and india rubber.

West Indies exp6rt sugar, sugar molasses, rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dry woods, coffee, pimento, fresh fruits »nd preserves, wax, ginger and other spices.

Switzerland exports cattle, cheese, butter, tallow, dried fruits, silk?, linen, velvets, lace, jewelry, paper and

gun-powdor. East India exports cloves, nutmegs, mace, pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust, camphor, beiwine,J sulpher, ivory, rat

lins, sandal wood, zinc and nuts. United States exports, principally, agricultural pronuce, cotton, tobacco, flour, provisions of all kinds, lumber, turpentine and wearing apparel.

4if

JniproTements In Colerado.

correspondent of the Chicago

[Republican writes from Denver "The difference between the days of bringing everything from tho East by

m£ans of ox and mule trains from Atchison «nd St. Joe, on the Missouri Riter, and the present is very aptly illustrated in the changed prices prevailing. Flour haa sold in Denver at

$1 per pound—poor, stale stuff

9 DOT

,.9no a.m. ..730 p, m.

32 a.no.

.5 40 p. m.

ivftl andJDeparitiro of Mail* at th© Pott Office in Crawfordxville. DAILY—Going South P'« A.M.

Jinrth 71'. M.

TnORNTOWN. by Hack arrives Monday? and Fridays 7 1'. M. Departs Tuesdays A Satudays rllA.M ALAMO, by hack arrives Tuesdays- and

Saturdays 10 A. M* departs Igame days at 1.1'. M. WATNETOWX, by hack arrives Tuesdays A

Saturdays !i A. M. departs nimo day? at J-2M.

KOCKVII.LK. by hack, arrives' Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays 4,'i I'. depart" Tuesdays. Thursday.". and Saturdays f.a A. M. NlWTOW*. by carrier arrives Tuesdays.

that,

now an articlc that cannot be equaled east of the Miwouri can be had for five or nix cents. Cabbages sold for eighty cents, and snatchcd at that now they are telling at retail for two or three. Sugar, at times, ha? been

out of the question at 85 per pound P.

at seventy five cents per pound they

A few years ago furniture brought from the States cost from eighteen to twenty ceuts per pound for freightage alone. Parties who brought through more than they needed, readily disposed of parlor sets (costing originally S7." 100 for $500 to $1,000. There is yel moro difference in the conipara tive pricft* of iuruimre in the two localitic-- than in almost any other species of property but a chamber set which sells in Chicaga for S75 can Jbc had here for *100, an.1 other, articles in about the same proportion.

In dry' goods and clothing the difference does not amount to more than twenty per cent. On some standard articles it is much jess. Coats spool cotton is retailed at ton cents, prints at from ten to fourteen, and many other things at equally reasonable rates. In hardware there is a somewhat greater difference, but this will soon be reduced to the same nominal advance on eastern prices, through cheapened freights.

All Denver is busy just now with building houes and planting trees. Nothing in the world can do so much for the city as the universal and uustinted planting of trees. Except on the immediate banks of the Platte, and here and there on Cherry creek, tber# is not a sign of a shrub growing naturally in the vicinity of Denver nearer than the mountains. A species of poplar or Cottonwood is tho only variety much planted af. yet, as this is indigenous to the soil and makes a very rapid growth if properly cared for. Thousauds of these, varying in size from two to ten inches in diameter, are being planted throughout the city this month, and in few years the place might well be called the City of Poplars. Very few evergreens and other choice shrubs have been made to grow, though I suspect it is chiefly from careless management. A few miles south from here both pine and spruce grow naturally and to considerable izc. They can be grown line with proper care.

The Coercion Kill for Ireland. Th.- called liber "1 ^ovenunent .1 lirt'.ii Ili!'iiu ha.- pished .'in nppiesi me.a.-uisi lor the pacification of Ireland. It is much like the uka-es ut the zar in reference to Poland. Here are some of its provisions: No arms can bo carried without a license. Penalty, two years' imprisonment. There can be a search made in dwellings for arms within three months from the issuance of the warrant, the search to lie renewed as often as the officer pleases. A man can be compelled to testify against himself, and if he rehises, can be sent to jail for six months. Any person who is out of his own dwelling one hour after sunset or one hour before sunrise, may be arrested, and, if lie can't give a good account of himself. sent to jail for six months. The jury trial in certain specified cases is abolished, the Magistrates having tho sole determination of the matter. The press of the country is put under such a state of censorship as to virtually amount to its suprcssion, and Irish journal.-, are putting their papers

ty of the juv-nii'ii-truii.-. and fluy in wliii-!i LV.||LLRM- !!LLL I.MII lielicve wli

hill i= jierfertly in^niee t'" ihe

live. That if will •ifv I r":iand tin ono i« c(invr-:itii with

tha! j.o« j»lo. The lirili.-li iiiii-iry

hnve evi.lHiii\ modeled it inmn the roeiihstriu-t.in iet.s nf the pre-i-nt Con-

•jre«? for the South.

Teciunsch—The Indian Warrior—An lnlerestinir Sketeli of 111m. Colonel John Clark has deposited in the library of the Dominion Parlituent. in Ottawa, a very interesting tneninir of ihe famous Indian warrior, Tecumseh, who way killed at the battle of the Thames. Wo give some extracts from this sketch, which are of special interest "The Indian warrior Tecumseh, Shawnee Chief himself, and warriors, attached themselves to the cause of Great Britian on the declaration of the American war of 1S12. By one of General Brock's aids-de camp he is described in appears nee as preposessing his light figure and well pi-oportioned from thirty-five forty of years of age. his height fry a feet niue inches,

Tecumseh's first engagement uuder

the British Colonel Proctor, then

ture of their contents that Major Gen eral Brock attempted to eaptuie the American army under general Hull.

On General Brock's arrival at Sandwich a co a a a as

ed by General Brock, who informed the Indians that he was ordered by their Great Father, the King, to come to their assistant, and with them to drive the enemy~from Fort Detroit. Hia speech was highly applauded, and

on to reply. He commenced with ex-

|aU

their Grea

mean nc the

—st tlrop

t|ieir

B100(1 ,n

riches, they will use him to their fill, land bla.-t his admiui-tration with their fuls.iiiK' pviifc and rlioir insidious advice.

The l'rii-idenl'.- be-t advi-urs are not be found in tl.e private clo-et. The days of the privV council went out with Clarendon anil the Third [Stuart. The President's advisers I should be the better prtf S of tho couuI try. and the cry of the many-headed poor—the over-taxed farmer, the idle sailor, the immigrant. It is mortifying to our conceptions of the American

(that

Fathers service.

are plenty this season at nine or ten. Previous to passing over to Detroit,

A pair of boots once cost $50 or CO in General Brock inquired of Tecumseh

gold now they are but a dollar or what kind of a country hehould have

two dearer than in Eastern markets. I

pass through in the event of his

proceeding further. Tecumseh, taka roll of elm bark, and extending

ing it on the ground, drew forth his scalp ing knife and presently edged upon the bark a plan of the country, if not so neat, fully as intelligible as if a surveyor had prepared it. Pleased with the talent of Tecumseh, and with his characteristic boldness, Brock induccd the Indians to cross the river for the attack of Detroit prior to the emarkation of the white troops. Major General Brock, soon after Detroit was surrendered, took off his sash and publicly placed it around the body oi the Chief Tecumseh, who received the honor conferred on him with evident gratification but the next day he was seen without a sash, and the British General, fearing something had displeased the Indian, sent bis interpreter for an explanation. Tecumseh told him that, not wishing to wear the sash "as a distinction when an older warrior than himself was present, he had transferred the sash to the Wyandotte Chief, Round Head. TQ his correspondence, General Brock states "that among the Indians whom I met at Amherstburgh he who most attracted my attention was the Shawnee Chief Tecumseh, brother of the Prophet. A more gallant or more sagacious warrior does not exist, he was the admiration of every one, and wasras Immane as he was brave."

On the 10th of July, Tecumseh and a few of his warriors pursued, near Sandwich, a detachment of the American army, under Colonel McArthur, and fired on the rear guard. The Colonel suddenly faced about and gave orders for a volley, when all the Indians fell fiat on the ground with tho exception of Tecumseh, who stood firm on his feet with apparent unconccrn.'

How General Grant Is I'sed by Rich Men. President Grant has one defect of character rarely met with in high places— in inexplicable respect for rich men. Now. a rich mail without recognition of some kind is one of the poorest of human creatures. I Either commerce, literature, society or politics is necessary to make him hnppy. and this is why so many dunces sit in the Senate and House, paying out their money to he noticed. This sort of a man is apt, if he have a republican conscience, to be a good sort of a man for a President to take by the hand now and then, to encourage him with the fact that even enterprise is not the worst thing in the State, and to assure him that respectable wealth need not debar auy person from visiting Magistracy occasionally.

Now, why should the President take pleasure in such merely rich men as Borie and Corbin. or, worse yet. in such designing rich men as Oakes Ames, Daniel Morrell, and others who are of course, pleased writh his attentions and interested in his person, but who have more important designs than either social recognition or historical reminiscence. If they find that they can impress the President with their

mourning over the death of the liber- views, merely by the contact of their i' .i TI., J.:II .« -n u:.„ .i,,:.. am

Chief Magistrate that he should feel the contact of any mam,-less a merely rich one. This is the' weakness of of General Grant—the real weakness! He is used He is impressible He is an abused man '{i

His relatives have not lelt, in the nice sense of delicacy, the duty they owed hini to abstain from soliciting federal favors. Many of them are in office. Others have tried to grow rich by obtaining his ear. It is more than probable that Corbin swindled Fisk and Gould out of 8100,000 by using the name of President Grant. But if Corbin had growu rich as Croesus by his high relationship, it would have been a less dangerous symp:cm than the known fact that

his oomplexion light copper, "is if

-M by the barbarisms and ?lip= oi

countenance o\al, with light hazel INFRISINTINN are looked UDOU bv the I" IT *I legislation an. tooKea upou

eyes, becoming eheerlulness. euergy President as the best exponents of1 American citizenship.— Chicago Tr

and decision his dress in Council of Peace was a neat uniform of tanned deer sjkin jacket, with long trowsers of the same material, the seams of both being covered with neatly cui fringe: on his feet moccasins, much ornamented with .juills of the pnrcupiae, and beads.

command of the Western District, was

the attacking and defeating a detach

1I3£r

THK duration of human life, when measured by the march of events seems long. For instance, a survivor of the Wyoming (Fenusylvauia) uiasI saere—one of the most horrid tragedies of the Revolutionary Wat. which

lias been immortalized by Campbell,

tbe 00f 1U hls

"Gurtrude of V\ yom-

ment of Americans under^ enerr.l Cherry Valley, Otsego important topics not to men! Vork. The

County, New

In this affair (leuernl Hull's dispatches occurred in 1778, nimty-hnn i/art ago. m^n as Butler and Logan have transaud correspondence of his troops fell Judsc- Campbell was then a' child of ferred thamselves from one party to

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1870.

The Radleal Premises of Economy. The Philadelphia Age says previous to the contest wliicb elevated General Grant to the Presidency, the Radicals proclaimed their deteimination to re-

Tecnmseh was unanimously called up- duce the taxes of the people, and ex- Congressional reconstruction. 1 I I -11 nno V.O

psnse8of

nreAfiriff hia iov that their ereat Fath- .u isra

time the leading Democratic pi

fl of the country warne

the people

the cheat intenaea.

tJjat wt(?c

They declared

]ectjon

woul(f

was 0Te

r. all

in tte a

ppropriation bill

£e

filled extra

legislation.

And what the Democratic journals said then has been verified by subsequent events. While the appropriations called for less than three hundred millions, the expenditures reached. as eharged by Mr. Beck, and not successfully contradicted, four hundred millions of dollars. Deficiency bills are being forced through Congress, in order to save the credit of the Government, while the taxes are still kept upon a war basis. In* this manner the Radicals show their ability to manage the affairs of the country. It is no wonder trade is weak and commerce tottering, when such a party is in tho ascendency. ..-i'--

TIIB Morgan County Gazette thus relates a case of the"social evil in that

neck of the woods: One Mordecia Skaggs, of Owen eoumy not having the fear of the statute in such eases made and provided, before his eyes, and being iustigated !y the tavil, hankered after strange calico. The wife of his bosom, the ties of family, and the endearment of home, became "stale and unprofitable" to him, and he roamed abroad seekiug other pastures, like auy other calf. His lascivious eyes at lengtli rested on one Isabella Hancock, a comely girl of sixteen, and he immediately began to ply those plastic arts of Cupid, of which, as the sequel shows, lie was only too perfect a master. Matters progressed favorabl}', and in due time, the citadel of Isabella's affections surrendered unconditionally, to the vigorous assaults of the fiery Mordecia. In a word, it was the "old, yet ever new tale "Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one.v But, true as the needle to the pole this casa of affection was no exception to the general rule "that the course of true love never runs smooth." There was Mrs. S. and the little ones, to whose ears the busy bodies of the neighborhood would soon carry the news of their illicit love. Their only safety was in immediate flight, The enamored swain, therefore, grasped the hand of his inamorata and set out on foot for this county. They made a halt in Green township, passing off. as well as acting, as man and wife. But justice though blind, has remarkably quick ears. Last week the outraged wife hearing of their whereabouts, procurred a warrant for the erring couple, and had them arraigned on a charge of adultery before Justice

The African Senator.

A Washington correspondent thus describes Morton's idea of a full blown '•Black Republican" Senator. says "I have seen and talked with Revels. He is a likely boy enough, but neither so intelligent nor so handsome as the waiter who attend.- our table at the Kbbitt House. I a.-ked hiui hyw he liked being Senaloi. •Wei. -ir. he .-aid. 'it ain't no betl'.-r than preadiin' except the pay, ml I'm af'eard that'll jjit me into sicli extravagant habit- that tiine.s'11 go hard with me when I have to go out and root iur mysel!'.'" Revel- i* evidently a provident darkey.

A rhotosraph of Morton. '•Mack." in one of his late W a=hingtou letters, thus nhotograghs the grand hinb yrie.-t of Indiana Radict/l. i=m '•Fiir-ytii. iu his life of Ciccru. tells of a Rom: Senator who habitually) destroyed all notes and manuscripts of his speeches immediately after their proposes tu delivery, and avowed as his reason

that Senator Morton must envy

the dehghtiui impunity of lus ancient

prototype, and wish lie. too. could make a tabular a .-t of his public record at least once a year, lie lacks just this facility to make him the leading man of his parly but on all great issue* of the day. there are ghosts of old speeches tv ri.-e up against him, and call him inconsistent. Not that I believe consistency to be a jewel, rightly belonging to the civic crown, for whether wc look to the statesman-

shi of

ins." in stazas that will uevcr die—has yrill find the greatest and be-t men It is Judge James changing their opiuious on the most

America or of England, we

massacre complete somersaults

into the bauds of Tecumseh, and it five years, and was carried off by the another. And in England, the 1 re- over the country. Mie has cheekwas partly from the discouraging na- Indians to Canada, wbere he remained nner of to day spent the earlier part enough to put up and attempt to carry ..v.. remembered a of his life in combating the principles out any kind of a job. Smart, bold, conversation which he had with Gen- be now so warmly espouses—in which

On the following morning, along with minated nearly a hundred years after! 'hat he changes too often, and his drive a bull tenm equal to any the others, were one thousand Indians. What a span ef time, from the Con- {inconsistencies appear all the greater sourian, and in the parlor or ball room whose equipment might be considered gress of the old Confederation to the because he attempts to reconcile Aem "get away" with mo--t very imposing, Tbe council was o^»«n-j present l|»e to an unswervinff devotion to the Radi-

cal party. We all know what his position on negro suffrage was in 1865-6. I call that a pretty clean jump which

took a man from the doctrine laid nerve, and skill in handling of a sixdown in the speech at Richmond, In diana, to the unqualified advocacy of

But

the Government in a material suppose wegr ict all that may be claim- a hesband aiid three boys, aged re

as to the

'5enree- 1° r, and admit the false plea of the Radi- Several attempts were made to procure 1

And yet., with all his faults, Morton is a man not to be omitted from the catalogue of our eminent politicians. The high rank he has held in the lie publican party, despite hi? flagrant in consistencies and self-contradictions, .only shows that brains rate higher than principles in our American politics, and that when a man ability i.once recognized his party can not afford to quarrel with him about his political virtue. It would be just as foolish -in an enemy to deny Morton's ability as it is in a friend to assert his consistency. The truth is, he is at once the ablest and most unscrupulous of the politicians in the Republican party. He strikes for success always, and if the attainment of that end demands the adoption of a new iine of policy, lie regards it. as simply so much the worse for the old one an(J goes right ahead, crying "shoo fly" to all who taunt him with the past. Morton is not an orator, neither is ht a scholar he is not a thinker, neither is he a student but he .has a directness and a power of speech which answers Jiini in good stead for all. Sumner will parade himself behiud a "substantive and six," aud weary you with ihe prancings of his verbal turnout but when he has concluded his exhibition, you wonder what he has been talking about. Morton makes little affectation of style, but goes direct^' to the subject in hand, and keeps at it with sledge-hammer blows. He starts from false premises, to he sure, but he roaches strong conclusions from them. lie is by all odds the most powerful stump speaker in the Republican party, aud the man who has done more than any one else to keep it in power in Indiana and the West. He was at one time likely to loom up as a Presidential candidate, but I doubt if his chances in that direction are as good as they were. He has warm friends nnd bitter enemies in the Republican I party, and especially in bis own State

where the Radicals seom to be divided

in their leadership between him and Colfax. I don't know why any man, or set of ninn, houbl invest r»ehuyler with the importance of a political leader—but for that matter, there are a great many things n»t easily accounted for in this world, and there are men to whom you might as well attempt to disprove Napoleon's, military genin

Smith

who, upon a full investigation of the case, held tliem to answer in the sums of 8200 for the gay Lothario, and S100 for his fair, but frail, partner. Failing to procure the necessary bail, they took lodgings with Sheriff Record. The girl's family is said to live in Suliivan county, and the families of both are quite respectable people. "Sieh is life."

necessity for this change, spectively nine, seven and five years,

but on all questions which have come and from the jail has given up the coup since the close of the war, suffrage, quettish swagger that generally char finance, currency and tariff. On each and every one of these it will be found that the ex-Governor has occupied diffeient sides at different tunes.

a? Schnvler's civic ureat-

ncss.

THE Philadelphia Ay: says Senator

llevels is learning rapidly under the able tuition of Senators Morton. Sumner, and others of that stripe. The negro Representative lately introduced a bill into the Semite to aid in the construction of a railroad from New Orleans to some point in Mi.-si.-sippi, including a line of two hundred miles, proposing to give the road thirty-two sections of land per mile, or sixteen miles on each side ol the road. A strip thirty-two miles wide must, of course, embrace private as well as public property. But that fact did I not disturb the equanimity of Sena tot-

Revels. Xo matter who owned the land, he held the doctrine that it. could

be clutched by ^'"nirre.-. and his arrow in that ihreelicn. J'hia ithe kind of a man tK'urf .-uttitiu.* f--j -. inii into lht iN'.inU'.

.Mi urn i.v n't like iin •••li "f

t'u H.

himself and his think that hisj.or-i.ua! hit issailed when a political ventilate hi- re

art

for so doing, that he wished to leave hard V™™*

uo record to rise uj against him to snch rt nioial lepe^.i- Mort^.i

prove him inconsistent should he de- CaptlTaHns Sinner. sire to change a previously express*! Nevada furnishes a history of ch rn •pinion. But those were not the daysjj

and happily for the Senate aod people of Rome the' Congressional Globe had

peop who hare imbed to opulence no existence I cm not help think-

•_

of photography and daily newspapers, 1

of the land, county Ii.tf'j

ha.-been crowded with eager spectators ever since the opening of the ea-e The defendant is a woman of about twenty-nine yesrs of »•:•!. MI .Australian by birib. is rather ].r,'p,i.--es-iii_' in appearance, ha- a pa.-'iiilt: (a.-e. a graceful and well ruunded fntm and good carriage. She came to II UII1' boldt county at an early day. and during her residence there run many of '"T*' its prominent citizens a merry -tring. ntion the

t.y which such A*

coquette she has been successful

in capturing the affections and coiu of

maD

acterizes her movements. When the keys were first turned on' her by the Sheriff she gave way to her emotions, and a flood of tears gushed freely from her hazel eyes. This lasted but moment, when she gave vent lo a tirade of abuse on the heads of those who had deserted her. After eloquent and able arguments on both Mdes, the ease was. submitted to the jury at five o'clock last night, which, after being out five hour?, returned a verdict of ,,not guilty." Another indictment for grand larceny—stealing jewelry, is hanging over her, upon which she will be tried next week."

THK New York

Ax enterprising Seymour brat succeeded in getting the foot of a china doll fast in his nose, and it took two doctors four hours to extract it. This performance is only second to that of the Muncie youth who swallowed a toy balloon.

BALSAM.

COl'UII! colon! COIGH!!!

Spurn Worthless Nostrums.

Use that which is Good!

TBY [FIRST

ALLEYS Ll\ KALSAll.

Kxpertoi aill llaS uo

CRAIG

lijn't likt-

however. fVarful that Mr. Voorhc-s intt-n.ioil to vontilatu his [ieion il rtM-onl and it was it groat relief to him when lafound that Mr. A oorlicc.s avoided any allusion to it. In that ?dortou i- \ory vulneralde. and ilu- private character of a man mu=t he v?ry loathsume when j. oiliiieal friend- lirt

clever but -'spoony" ehaps ail

«ral Washington. What life is that not a whit more inconsistent than es her mark. .She can shoot a pistol ••mmenced °three years before the I'i- predecessors, from Chatham down. like a sportsman, ride a mustaug with Declaration of Independence/and ter- Tbe trouble with Morton, however,

nd of winning ways, she seldom mis

ll the dash and grace of a vaquero.

nvle.

.•

1(1 ill "I

Rltlvtl).

1'IKS.

tAIiEM.

i- i..be

Mpponc"t »r.!:K :The !i he

ieat

idea

whe i( hani ,!

ipd by-

^jekedness, the like of whi.-h sc-1-

find phce in the

.riinin.,i «,(.drd.

Here iti-. from the Elko :,fh ,,t of March 1 'i.

'••The case of Su.-ie Kaper. iinii.-ied by the grand jury of Klko county f,..r craud larceny, by the stealing ot a band of cattle, ha.- been on trial for the last two days. The court room

CR.1CKEKS. IUSKS.

"*wr

She was arrested on the 18th ofjB. J. BINFOBD & BRO.'S COL, January last in Lander county, while

attempting to escape, and showed fight, ,' THE

shooter on the occasion. She was in- CIV j-lPI? AT carcerated in the county jail hero, being unable to procure bail. She has

fun.

WorhVs Washing

ton correspondent says that Mr. Morton, ever on the hunt for cheap capital, proposes to take up the resolutions in the Onedia case. A strong anti-British speech may be expected, overflowing with patriotism, loyalty, and compliments to the uavy. It was ever thus with Mr. Morton. While Governor of this State he was most diligent in publishing himself to the country, and no official «ver hunted cheap notoriety with so much persevering industry.

Equal

„_

17011

the benefit of tlio?o whunre niflielp.l iriili consumptive tenftoneieJ. we mules the following extract from a letter from Rev. ChiivkA. Honndy. the city Missionary, of ISo^toa

UOBTOX, Massachusetts, lVlnirniy IS. lPC'.i, MKSSKS. P. DAVIS

&•

SOS—Or.srs The pnek-

oae of "Allen Luns! llalsam" you sent to me to use amona thenjllict.-'l poor in m.v city mi-sioii-nry work.,has proveil very sieoept.iblo iin-l u-e ful. It hii? «one into flovernl fninilies. :in-i w.tli renuirUikble elfeet in every iiist oiee.

One woman has beer, restored from what ln-r pysieinn pronounced consumption, after severnl months'sickness with couc:h, eroiit pnin in the lun?a and prostration, so thftt she i*able now to do houso work and assist in the support of her family, and with cure continued use of the 15nlsnm she expects entire restionition.

Anotcrperson a youns woman to whom I uava ono bottle, has received great benefit, eo that her cough, which is of months stiinding is getting better, and she has purchased a seeond bottlo.andhas ever indication of a speedy care.

A young man who wus raising blood, »nd quiet weak and sick, has by the use of two bottles been much Improved, an 1 ii ablet,, d..little at his work.

A young mull to whom I recemmended a triul of it. who has had a bad cough and much pain in his lung3 for months pastl and unable to get good rest and'sleep, has eommoneed taking it. and now using the fourth bottle with great benefit. lie said to me on a recent Vk-it, he would nodo without it. He is hoping, (and rensonably it seem? to ine.) to be able t" re-ton'* hiw. rk njrin. Very respectfully, I and gratefully yours. ('HAS. A. KOL'lJlO

City Missionary.

.1. N. lIAltHTS .i CO.. Sole Proprietor?. (.'ineiunntr Obi... ,,i irrSold by all l)rii?uis!S.,-Q[

Sold Hy I

E. J. Uinford A Uro., T. W. Fry -t Co.. Ho'oei Krout. MofTett .V Hoe. (,'rav. fordsv ilie. decl^'iii'm'l

BAKERY.

V" I«:

r()l

uiws. &<•.'

Warm'Meals & Hot t'"lliv. I'OI'I

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Confectioneries,

It EAT WESTON TEA HOISE

Mill assortment of 11:fincM f^a- ever hrouplit to this marfctt. which wc will sell Bt iho lowest priccs. All the tibov* ?old

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

n./ji.i-ii'i it.ii '.or ir-.ofi:.

I'lIAK! t!A^ l.K.-.-.

No. 2 \Vu«liiiigtun Slreot. NextDoor to Grahams' -^P'

BINDING & PRINTING"

JKI.K KKENt^ nAMl'KL WII.I.-OV.

BOOK BINDERY

AMI

4oh Printiim 0IIin».

.IEKE KKKXKV A O.

Having opened out io tho ab-r.' h'i-iue-15. in the third ftorr of

ELiton'a New Bunk Bnildiui

rawfordjrille. wonld respectfully J.-'icite lea ^t a «harc of the puhlic pationae®. Ail *«rk. both Binding and rrintioi promptly done, in workmanlike manner, and at tbe lowest living

our SHEET .ML'SIC. MAOAP.APKR.S. or *«r fcook you meh89w3

(fire fe-bound

E S

STOMACH BITTERS,

tOR

Debility, I,«u» of Appclitr, H'wiUnio Iatr Dyapeptiiii Wnn! of

R?fioM oftbe I.lrrr or Dinordered Stomach. .—

There .ire no bit tors can ciimpnrc with tho? io removine complaints. For Fnlo or can he ha.l at nnr drne.'tore in the l'nitcl State*.

J.VMKS BUDDDI.E A CO., Proprietors, Louisville. Ky.

.To j.is. Rudillc A" Co.. LonUvillc. Ky.: (lentlcmeti: This is toecrtify that I hare been for yesr? a sufferer and tried all tho tonic 1 have heard or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of thera. I heard llnrley'.s Hitters hiehly siolten of.and tried a botlk-: with little faith in it before I commenced, aod to my surprise end joy. before I finished one bottle. 1 felt rent den! better and firmly beleivo tlnit ono or 4wo occasions it was Ihe means of savins and prolonains my life, con'cientiously recommended them to all sufferers as the best Bitters known, and advise them always toa-k for Pr. T. A. Hurley's and have no other. Von can tiso this as you think proper, if it will benefit others. Yours truly etc. •IDII.V W. 1HXO.N". !jOilis\{!lr. K?. t'creinbi l-. 1U. l.-'IS.

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

IJt't! in tho future anljr SEAHROOK'S. a combination quite up with tho advancement of tho nge. Ploasantto take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the followinir diseases: SUMMER COMPLAINT, IRREGULARITIES

OFTHE BOWELS. RESTIVENESS.. TEETHING. Ac.

(iives health to child .nidjrest tu ihe mother.

TO PABESTS.-LOUISVILLE, OCT. 3 166*.—MESSRS JAMES RUDDLE ACo.—Gontlemen: We hftvo for some time boon usine your Dr. SEAUROOKS INFANT SOOTHING SYRU1'. und have given it a fair trial. For miring colic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and releiviner sick stomach, we have found it more efficacious than nil other remedies (.we hav ever used. It is very pleasant to tho taste, while most remedies for colic, ite.. are very nauseous. Another great merit thak will commcnd itself to all parents is the entire absence of the stupifyiiiK effects on thethechild. so common in the use of Ocwee's Mixture and other pre para I ion -i we have used for similar diseases. We ino-t c.-ir'linllv"reeommend if to nil parents. .1. DAVIS,-Sheriff .leflcr^.n

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

l'tKFKC I'lA UKU.YUI.I:.

Ii i*

mly remedy for Chill-and Fever. .•r ver. that isoreanbe depended up.,n Hurley's Ague Tonie. Tin sand- cured by usiniit ivh reme.lie- witboul benrOf.

Hid l'C

have been ll.viiliavc trif-d the a-on!

Niiri' AI.RAN\. KI„ M.I

M.-- .1 nines Kuddl" .1' I n.iafflieted with ague for month-'._ perhap !"r a year or inore. HI'HI.KV'S A N: IONIC wa-rec-ommended to me by a friend. 1 g"t a boiile inmediately and Commenced tak'ng it r..-.-'.ri|-irm to directions and have not been troubled with a'•hill since., lam satisfied that it ll be taken according to directions it will run any ea-e of ague and cheerfully recommend all suff"iinLr wirh this di-i'ase,

I.dl 1.-1 ll.l.t.. Ai". '. I.

tinrl«!V'- «:r.i-r»:.iilln i- wlilll it r«-|i"-*.-n. an I bclii'O- ii !I«- in..-: Wf.n.Wfnl in'''!:••Mi" ••for.* ill'.'pu'olio. \..[liin'2 !SM'lPrih^ IM-iiv.'!!-* ciiuM iii'lii'-n 1110 I.. ?•. v. itli-tn' pr....f.l tlit* ilI'.-mc-t .'iinl iir'-s 1 ixl:* Iiii-r'-f.iI -.p'-iik vvilli ri_'! vii ml jvi-itivi-l un -nl-iw-.i.

My irii'L'lilcr Int.- with •i. 'i-o ami -'ill'ii'.^- .f ihejuiii!- I'.r --v I .-111pi-.j-' -l the prinnip il piiy-i'-i:ui •1 r.-l lli'i'y colli.I n.itcurn In r. I !£:u" .-Siir-apiirillfi not •j\p-.-tiiii i' IV-.IIM .o.l. i.in lo my cn'nt a-ioiii-liiu'. L'ot wnll. iiml ttiuiik ..J i-oMtinii' t.'ikiti:,' finy ini.iiii'in'. I i.. rlirionti bat voiir S-fii-roini...ly eaiployil. li.-iv-- no e»l nualil'n'r. :ii.-i tli it «|..n*

IL'Ii'."l.)

ti 11

III yt'.irp.

'•r ir.'i'-li

nl .-!••- iiipiilly 11,1,1 -h/ ti 1 1 m.t u'ivi- thi-i mrilla. til.' '.Illy l.oil.i ol it. ifi»"li-.-Mf.-.l lllT.

A- liii^ I- i..tally ii Jp*."-i!l: I"' W ..riur, itii 'h*: arid phh^uM*.* t'jrm chi»u ri*n. il is not -urpri-ir.ir lhat it fa.U the place of nil proration? for v\ orrn?-! ing p&rf«.":ily ftii'Kiriv rVJil".I will tako it.

Vl-rv I

E. J. BIWFOBD A BRO.'S OOI».

DR. JOHN BULL'S

CtJM2.iT REMEDIES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

MA.VL FACTCRER AND VENDER OF TRE

Celebrated '1

BULLS TONIC SYRUP

ran

TOE CURE OF

AGUE AND FEVER

UK CHILI,? AND FEVER.

pilE proprietor of this oelebrMed medioine jn?tl3r claims for it. superiority over all remedies orer offered to the public'for tho §afe. certain and nnrraanentouro of Affile and fever, or Chill* ana Ferer, whether of abort or Ion* ?tandinff. Ho refers to tho ontiro west and Sj)u«h» to bear hira testimony lo the truth of the abortion, that in no whatever will it fail to euro, if the directions arc itrfotly followed and curried out. In a creat many cwei a tingle do*o hn« been sufficient for ourc. and whol® families have been cured by a single bottle, with a porfect restoration of general health. It i*. however, prudent, and in every case moro certain to cure, tr ita u«e i.* continued in smaller doie* for a week or two after the disease has been chocked, more especially in difficult and long standing ease*. I dually, this medicino will not require nny aid to keep tho bowels in good order, should the patient, however, require a catharti* medicino after havinu taken threo or four dosoi of the Tonic, a singlo dose of Hull's cgetablt Family Vills will bo sufficient.

PR. JOHN BUM/8 Principal Offioe No. .IO Fifth, Hireef, LOVI»VlLLB,Klf.,:

£. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULL'S

WORM DESTROYER.

To my I'nitiitl States aud Wide Reader*.

Tfessional

Yeurs Tritlv, IM'K\ I KlilK,

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Hurl

lev .Sarsa |a I la

Wl III 11)111111. IIK KIT.VSll.

Ult'cliuuiol'tlit' lfioklt-4, Sluliiliml nt'M,y Hnbilil, of liir Itiilncyii, |{r)ip( li«i Femiili

Irrruiilnritirx, Fixtula, nil Mlin ni«c»«rat, l.ivrr (Niinpl.'iinl, Imlixi'tlioii I*nl-

HiM'ii«i Si rn.

fiil.-j. or Hilia"" IT* il.

mu I'i.,1.1 i-...

I*. -I

U'KK UKV.Mil.I).--.

Any p'.T-" r«?')iii«iri^r tIt•of the stati'iiifii!. will tin«l in- (•. .rr .T Ninth i.n-I \\'u!fiiil.-: rv

•I'«.».}• Mi .!.*! n-on. 1

|I in

HURLEY'S UK \M)M i.ANin

.Inn .lir.

I',., ri'irui:. M'--., Aprii lT.I-i/^. rloy. Loiii^yilic. ky. rci'otnui'tn'loil y..ur irt'n nn.l corJially "nJ'.rso th« the in ,-t -tr.-c vo. ?afo an'i

lii 1 iiomu- II1. |)f nr .-.ir:—I h« lahli Worm ('amly. -ertion that it iplcaiant sp«iilic I h-iv cint-s are all thi'so in nish your K.\lra.:t of S if sr. rit whnt pricfc.

nn n-ti.il. V. ur meji,ur town.—Ciin you furiritiparilln hy th" anllon,

•u. your frii'ml, !-'. I'. I'.ljJI!V. M. I.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir ol

ill «n tinmil:

yrwjiliopii:il«'

nf Irnn

1111(1 Cillil^MVil.

fhc .,-l«ii.lllt oU.lii In. I iuli^ |.".",:--r: .»I! tin TOXIC proportion of I'cruv'iini Iiark mi Ir-.n. without th« li!"a!5reiah!i. la-w tjiiil r.,vl flTi-i.U of either ?i:paratcly rr in other preparations', ol thf-'e valuable rne.li':inc. Ii li 11 1 hi- tak'-n in &11 cases when a gentle tonic impr'.'^3ion i* re--quirrii after conval-• •:,• f.Cf fri-ia Eli- or lii-hii-I'itatinc iliievM, or in tlion- ililr«*«ins ircsn'aritie« peculiar to l^m:»l«i'. 'o fein.ilf -boui-l bf without it if lo1 -.III-'I .|ioM-i-, for n.-tli-in^'i-an well takeitr pla i-.

James Ruddle & Co.,

I'linl'ltlKTiHt.-v

E. J. BINFORD & BRO.,

Craw fords vil Ir, Ind.

Au«uifil.

World

ll.-VVK received many testimonials from proand medical men as ray almnnncJ and various publication' havo shown, all or which art* genuine. The following from highly educated popular physician in Ooorgia. Id certainly one of the most sensiblo communications I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows ex-a-tlr whnt he speaks of, and hi testimony deserves be written in letter.-) of gold. Hoar what thi Doctor -nys of Hull's Worm Destroyer

Vll.l.ASOW, W'ALKKuCorsTV. UA.,| Juno 2U. lrl'rfl. Du. .Ions Hri.i.—Dear Sir: 1 have rccontly given your worm destroyor several trials and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed In single instance to havo tho wished for effect. I am doing a pretty large country practice, and havo dnily u®efor porno nrticloof thntkinti. 1 am free to confess that I know of no romody fc* or.mnienricd by tlic nblcst ftiithorfl thftt li so cor* tnin anispcody in it* effects. On tho contrary thev arc uncertain in the extreme. My object in wri'tir-ff vou this i? to find out upon what term? I can the medicine dircctly from you. If I can cot it on tcrni-', I shall use acreat deal of jt. I am aware that the u?o of s*uch articles is con* trary to tlw toa hin«j» aud practice of affrcAt majority of tho rtgular lino of M. !)/.«. but I can sec no jiMt cause or Rood *en*o in discarding a remedy whioh we know to bo efiioionr diinplF becjiu-o we may bo ignorant of its combination. For my part, I -hall make it a rule to use all and any moan- alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to command—not hesitating bocau*e^ome one more ingenious than myself may have 1« arru it elfeel- first and eocurred the solo riiiUt t-. -retire that knowledgo. However. 1 ain by no ni".in- n» ndvocato or aupp.irtor of tho thoii.-uhd* worthier nontrum^ that ilood th«» eoiuary, that purport euro nil manner of dH* to whi*li human lle.-hi:* heir, I'ienrfO reply aod inform me of your be?t tcrinr1

'CLTL'.S P'.'TL/.L^ILFNT. M. I).

Binford & Bro., Agents.

E.J

MCLI/S

S A S A

A KTL

A omul -fpfifnii for CiipluiiiH Faith

i:.. i.l ii.- pliiin l.'-l I»• fj'illll liif IMolll

afi.I lli.' I.fii..t

.. April HI), l=iM. Koirins tliefifli-

I .,til...I li.Ini.-k-. \r,

iii.l tin. hu tliiu an.l I •"•M.l Toll ihi? fo!

II): 11 111 1.1.- I»i:ir Mt i-.i-v ..I your Siir-.ipiirilla. l»«-mrfl'- -l' 'J ll Ii i" po-t.-o' l..uiriL' i,it'-!ii"iil of my

I \vti- IV. iril -I .il.oilt ty.-.ir- ni'„. 'tu- mlj'iti |.ii-i.inT as I -..initii-.l for 'ixti-nn im.ntli.-f. Ileini' .v.-.l ••ioft. ti.y uoiuuli littvi: not lii iil.:.I v. I li!iv.* in -it up ii nioiiK.-nt sini.! I v.. mi.It-1. I oi" -lioi t!ir• 111i 11 tlm liipi. MyK'jn-i-r:tl lti-.iltli i- iitioair-o.'.in I I rmcil 'otiiBtliinc to n--i.'t mil ii H-. I Ittivi- in.in- i'.iitl' in your rf.irfnlliui) io tinytiiinir i'-.-. I wi-.li tlmt thai pari i.tl--.

n" hilf'n 1.-1» h.»t P. .lolIX.SON.

SI I.-.ni«. M... «rittin Annl 30. moth IT of ("iiptiilfi

j. i,.,

iil h, I r-l-l'-ril-l'. II I-VI'|I.. Y.

.Ii.hn-

HI I I.

-I)..

ir .-ir My hn^han 1. Dr.

tsin 1:111i»il -urui.'on ami phyji .V,MV Vork. wlioru ht. .licit, LEM

t\i at. .\

-j.jiii: i- .in I', .lohii-'.n to my earn. At .1..- •. i-.-.,ir. i,i" ugi* It.: lia.l a chrnnio ilmrfhca or whi.-h a iv- your Sar'aptirilln

i.-i. i'ii y.Mi 1 -T in!.-.. iir il liiin. i.. inar.y i. iriful.'l.fct 1-t nr.•(..••-

I ri iv. I I.-n yrarurccomriipnJe.1 io Voik, Ohio, an Iowii. for •i :,.r.-i, an I c, ni-rai ilnhility. IVrhit- atK'ii'l.'il it. Th. rnrci 'tir.-cte.l

in'oinc i-.j..-- of -«.r .rtila an (over torn* w«ru aiiiii'-l inirai'iiloii.'. I am vi'ry unxiou^ for my -••ll lo ai!iin iiiivi- re-.'iirc to your .-arsnpanllii. II- i- tv-:irt'u 1 of i?ottifi£ Miurious artioli.-. hcr,i:e lii.- ui itiiia to you for it. Mis woumlri wer« tof ri'r.li- l.u' 1 ''..'iit:vi Jn, il! re:,,ver. Kejpitclfull ,n:v.*MK JOIIN.SON.

E. J. Btaford & Bro., Agents.

III' 1.1. .s

CEDRON BITTERS

A L" I 11 N I 1 O \l N T.-.

Afkiiii^ux licjiril iVoni.

IV»ii:u»iiv to' M.-ilieti! ^lt-ii.

Hioi.- l'oinl. While C«.. Ark.. S3. HM. Di: Jons lil'LL— Drar -ir I.a?t iobruarrl in l.ou'uyillppur.-ha-inir Jru-i«.auJi oH.iiau ..f your riar»aparilla an I IVJr-vn Hitters,

My ion-in-liivr who was *ilh tee la the store hu«i been iloirn with th.- rhciituiatitm for some time, comin^nce.L on tho I'.iIters nod IOOQ fouoJ hinnerKTral henlth imprcveJ. h.n neen In bad he»ttb. trt*u

Dr. wh th«-n», nn.l he aluo improved. ... |)r. Coffee, who ha. been in bad health for

II-.. I.. v- ral jf»r-—-li uiarh and liver effected—itn-

vXitiborutory No. -11, U.uiJIitt atrcvt, |,r()Vt..j v,-rvmuch br ih« jour bitten. In-rtci-d th- ('eilrvn litt«r« bw eiven you peat

Ii(kllivill4 Kl populfi-ilvinthii^ttlement. I think Ijm[jell liWUim i,

ertat

quanlityof your medicines tbisfalt.es-

,,Jf f-.: p.-.-iaily yit:r iV.lr-n Itit'.er# And SarsapariUa. ,, ui(, via il.'iiiphi.i. ,".»re of Kiokurl Neely. Ke«peotfully.

All Vf 1 B. WALKER. J,r...ar«.ll..v 1K. Juun Utu. hi» I.ahoratorT.

Ilrnt Uimll^.Ky. I or Sale by

E- J. Biixford

Bro.

Crawfordaville, Ind.

Ji0*-?o-l, -Vif-" X:.