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

BATES FOB ADVEBTISING: Eieh i^nre, (tlioei or kw! fittt imMllon legal and transient matter—. I 50 Each additional Insertion, of each square for fix T«ekf orles# .... One colamn—three month —six month* —one rear Half column—three months —n* month*... rear ... Fourth col.—three months —six months. —one year

Oh for ft lo?*e in garden of cucumbers! Oh for ar, iccbcrg or two at control! Oh for A T,*le which at RiidcUy the dew cumbers!

Oh for ft plnwure trip tip to tilt* Pole "j

Oh for ft little one-s(6ry thermometer. With nothing but Zeros all ranged in row I Ob for a big (iouble-barreled hydrometer,

Oh for ii prjnd maiden look on me coldly, Treejing my soul witli a glance of her ey»!

Then oh for a druuglit troiu cup of "cold pizen I And oh (or a reaiing-place in the cold grave I With a bath in the Styx, where the thick shadow lies on

And dcepenB the chill of itf durk run ning wave!

DEAR LUCINDA.

I-IRICIK* HEILKVAIIK.

Say art thou sleeping, dear Luc in If not, then list to me, While here, beneath your lattice 1

Rut cannot love like irie.

The turtle dove, my dear Lucinda. f'oos to il.t sweetheart here The rove-struck toad beneath j-ou winder "ft Tronks to its bullfrog, dear

And HO 1 come, at this still hour, lircathing my vows to thee The birds mny woo beneath the flower

Hut. none can love like me.

Smile on your lover, dear Lucindrt, 0, join your fate with mine, llr on a most tremendous bender

I Rwvnr to you I'm gwine!

vv Then when tliis noble form, all shaken •. With bitter grief, you see, Hemember then, although forsaken.

Thai none have loved like me!

(iowriimcnt Interference with Klectlons. Two~v'ory rascally amendments have heen milled, in the United States Seniiti), by the solid vote of the Ropubli-

ouu members, to Bingham's House bill, that is designed to put the control ol' elections hereafter in the Fed

eral Government. One section proli'jvides for the appointment of Klection Commissioners, orte of each party, by the United 'States Circuit Court iu

each election district of cities of upwards of 20,(100 inhabitants. The

Ootinninniouers are to suporvise the elections, and challenge any name pro posed to bo regislofod, and any voto offered, itc. Section thirteen authorizes the United States Marshal in the district to appoint deputies to preserve order at the polls. Commissioners to supervise the elections? That is a pretty important function. What supervision, pray, is required, other than that which they receive from the Judges at the polls The supervision desired is of that, character which was exercised by army officers who took the soldier's vote during the late war, und made it such as they pleased. These Commissioners are to be appointed by the United States Judges, who hold their offices practically for lifo. They are independent of the pcoplo, having no favors to ask of v, them, and would personally care littlo about auy complaints that might be tnado of their selections. N'o more aristocratic contrivance could be had to take from tho public the influence which it ought exercise over tho great right of freemen. The power tint is given them to challenge vote9 only shows its hypocritical character.

Kvory oitixen has a right to challenge now, and can appoal to the law to protect them in so doing.

The United States Marshals and the Deputies are to prescrvo order at the polls. What necessity is there for this Where is there any disorder that, can not be quelled by the local polico? Kut the Marshals and their Deputies arc all Republicans, and dovoted to the perpetuation of the party in power. To them this Republican Senate rnaken over the duty of managing the elections. It is expected and Intended that they will manage in the interest of the party. That is the idea, and nothing else. Otherwise the preservation of order would be left to tho local police, who are sometimes on ono political 6ide and sometimes on another. This is only a hypocritical contrivance to disguise the odious business. The Commissioners appointed by Republican courts will be Republicans or pretended Democrats, who are under the induence of that party. The general idea prevading this bill is to render the right of suffrage more difficult, and to put it in the power of the Republican leaders to control it to their own ends. It is the introdacjS tion of the tactics of Loois Napoleon into this country—those tactics that pave the way for an empire instead of .a republic/—CVII.

Enquirer.

WHEN

the historian brings his re

cord to the-present administration, if

ipartial, he must, to the mortification ery American, write down Ulys: Grant, aa a president, »od|mpet, lazy, neglectful of his duties, unto comprehend them, and careless ut performing them. That he apts men to office simply because ej have made biin presents, or were his relations, or kecauBe some foolish caprice prompted it. That he degraled the.poantry in the eyee of all the world: ...

ii5S5Bfa&.' S, fiSl^MimSSfaSii

tiverMv iirict

Oh that this cold world "wire colder! (Thftf's irony red-hot it soemeth lo me,) Oh for ii turn of its dreaded cold shoulder!

Oh what a comfort an ague would lx!

Oli for a grot.to to typify heaven. Scooped in the rock under cataract vast! Oh for a winter of disciontertt even

Oh for wet blankets judiciously cast!

Oh for a soda-fount spooling up boldly '.:jFrom every hot larap-poat agninat the hot sky

The TJTJUMJ or the HOUM*.In (be Waodi a.srpDO Ttl __ The tyranoua outrage which has oo |een cofnmittr| by the House of Rajp-

1 00

^xilllir.7* 00, ,r r. a ID imprisoning Mr.

BICK

WOODS

IF so PORTER

SO 00 3i co

Local business notice* perlice. 1st insertion 10 £*cl

Job Fnitlsf Pranpllr and \tatly giecuM.

NINETY-NINE IK THE SHADE.

A VIDJIMMER DDE.,

scalawag whom

BUTLER

wWequent insertion.per line .... command in Richmond, caused to wear CIRCULATION

lean corpus,

tained." If the writ of

I sing my song to thee. Ileed not not. the love of any niggf Who bends to {hoc his knee Ife may be prettier and bigger.

C4:S

JOHN MORRISSET

should be knocked down in his gambling den at Saratoga, would the House undertake to punish the assailant? Its legal power to do.so would be the same as its power to imprison Patrick Woods. This claim of extraordinary privilege is the more dangerous because the action of the House final. The victim can not be heard on

Meteorites.

SCIENTIFIC

men arc making pro

gress in their knowledge of meteorites. It has recently beeu found that three meteoric masses, which fell at a great distance from one another, were closely related, A mass of meteoric iron and stoue found in the Cordilleras of Chili, proved on examination to be identical in structure with a mass of iron which fell at Caille, in the Alps, and a mass of stone at Setif, in Algbria. This connection is thought to establish two new facts first, that some meteorites are emptive rocks, now proved for the first time second, that the stone and iron have been together in tho process of stratification.

M. Stanislos Meunicr, of tho Museum of Natural History of Paris, has undertaken to generalize from these and other facts, and to propound the following theory

Meteorites are fragments of one or more heavenly bodies which have, at a period comparatively recont, revolved round the earth. No traces of their fall are found in the tertiary strata, or below them. They have parted withall their original heat, as the moon is rapidly doing, and have reached a stage of molecular action where the disruptive forces overpower the cohcsive, and have fallen to pieces, the fragments naturally arranging themselves,, in conceutric zones, according to their relativo dcusity.

The attraction of kho ealth gradu ally pvevails over Jfcheir centrifugal force, on account of |the_ resislwice of

and they fall to the oaNh^HFormcrly the heavier fragments nearest tho center fell, composed of iron. Now the stone fragments are falling Possibly, by and by, may come fragments resembling our crystalized rocks or stratified beds. It is a curious fact that formerly no stoues fell, but only iron now iron is rare and stones are abundaut.

M. Meunier thinks the meteorites represent the process through which the whole solar system is passing, from luminous to non-luminous bodies —to cold bodies, to worlds falling to picces, and drawn within the attraction of sofhe living center—and he predicts that our earth will repeat their history, and finally fall into the sun

\ecd a Judge Know the Law. The President having appointed a man to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of ColGambia who never waV admitted to the bar, and who is now a twelve hundred dollar clerk in Washington, the Bar of the District have held an indignation meeting, and appointed a committee of three Republicans to protest

against the

JiiOl

confirmation. A Judge of

the court called upon the President,

Grant said he thought hit nominee tcat competent be. a Judge, at he had jread'latE.'tw&jyzart 3.\1 t-'* .v.'A.r I.\ '{R'F. 0

ROPE TTING.—The

PAT-

three months for striking

GENERAL

when he bad fhe military

20(X)|a ball and ^hain'attached to his leg, is

denounced in the r&pectable.Republi-

can pr (**f WooriVdid not know that

PORTER

was a member of Congreaa,

and did not, therefore, chastise bim for any thing he had said or done in that capacity. The collision occurred at Richmond, more than two hundred miles from Washington, and the "breach of privilege" plea is simply ridiculous. The Chicago

Trihuno

("Republican), at the close of

To ineiMijr* thi-i moistui* thnt rolls from cellent article on the subject, says my brow

••There is no precedent for the convictioii of any person for an assault upon a memof Congress, except when the assault was made for words spoken in debate An assault for such a cause falls clearly within the privilege-defined by the Constitution. Hut an assault upon a member of Congress, absent on leave, and two hundred miles from the city of Washington, for no such cause, and, as it seems, without any caufc.j at all, is no such invasion of any special privilege of either the member or of the Honse, as to confer upon that body jurisdiction over the offender. Tf

THE EFFECT

ha-,

and no writ of error can be ob

habeas corpus

will not

relieve,thOjse whom Congress imprisons in dteregarl'®Claw, it is an engine of oppif0£sion wane than the Star Chamber iKquisitiun to England, it will be strange if nothing is done by the people to rebire«'5nd punish such an act of despotism.„

Another Radical Thler.

The Winchester

Journal,

paper, annouces that the Treasurer of Jay county has robbed the treasury. It frankly admits that Hiatt was a thief— a Republican thief, and, if he he had been a Democrat, it would have howled loudly over this affair. It says "The Treasurer of Jay county has proved a defaulter in the sura of eigh tecu thousand dollars, and the Auditor of that county has sent posters out, offered five hundred dollars reward for his arrest. When first elected to office. Hiatt was a sober man, but has since become dissipated, and of course reckless. His sureties became alarmed some time since, and demanded an inspection of the condition of his office. By borrowing money of his friends be made a good showing, and quieted their fears. But the fact of his getting money from others leaked out, and another inspection demanded without giving him a chance to prepare for it. Knowing that he was a defaulter and that he could not conceal it any longer, he fled leaving bis sureties in tho lurch. It is thought the money was squandered, and that he didn't take much with him. Unfortuntcly he is a "Republican. If he was Democrat, wouldh't we "blizzard" him, though?"

OUNO

a Radical

rope tying act

was done by the Indians of tho Upper

Missouri long before either Jackson, Hsrtz or the Davenports were born.

gentleman residing in Alton, who

•pent many years as an Indian trader in the Yellow Stone region, states that the Assiniboin tribe were remarkably skilful at this "spiritual manifestation." Their chief medicine man would allow himself to be stripped and tied at every joint, from toes to neck, with buffalo throngs, then rolled in a blanket and tied again, then rolled in 8 bnffalo robe and tied a third time, until be was apparently as helpless as a log. He was then placed in a small tent surrounded by spectators, and an Indian drum, flute and a gourd of water laid by bis side. Within three minutes the sound of the drum and flute would be beard, and the Indian would walk out untrammelled.

CLIMATE.—

occc heard a story of some negroes

that had mastered the Irish brogue, and played a trick on a boat load of emigrant- who were so eager to set foot on the soil of the New World that they left the boat before their companions J"

"An' are yees just over, boys?'' 6aid a jet black African, in the richest pos I sible brogue, and with the warmest in- I terest, as he beut over the wharf where he and hi companions were working.

MAN, YOUR FIRST VOTEI—

How are you going to cast your first vote? Will you commence a record that will haunt you the balance of your days Will you vote with a party that has but one idea, and that a false one? Will you identify yourself with the Radical bondholder's party, that cannot exist but a short time and then be blown out like a candle? Where will you be next year? Look at it! There is no event of more importance than this. Begin right. This is everything to you, and now is the time to begin..

THE

Terre Haute

Journal

KANSAS

ORGANS, MELODEONS, &c.

BENHAM BROTHER8,

Music Dealers!

on Street.,

Indiasiapoii.*-, Iiia.

Mlaic Agency for

Indianapolis

Piano Manufacturing

COMPANY-

Western Piauos

FOR WESTERN MEN

The increasing popularity for these oelebratcd instruments is a triumphant endorsement of their grent superiority.

We sell our pianos on its merits alone, and ask nothing for the name imprinted on it.

General Agcae? ia lullnaa f*rlhr

CELEBRATED BURDETT ORGAN,

The best Reed tuatrument in use.

Importer* and wholesale dealers,in all kinds of

Musioal Merchandise,

Brass & German Silver Instrument

DRUMS, CYMBALS,

Band Music and

'HV,

vi Music Books.

have-perfected arrfcngements for the txtemion ao4 •nlmtmeDt of oar rapidly growinc buslnMiu which givt as faeilitlef poiHtKd bj no other bottM IndU&a. A risit to oar

store will pay istgjfce,

BEITHAH BBOT8£i)l, .. lulr 1S7Q ...

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JtJLY

M*CLUBS, 7BT ft GO'S COL.

CD Cr

The strangers regarded him with looks of mingled astonishment and terror, while one of them found breath to inquire: "An' how is it that yees are all black "it's the cloimate, boys it's all in the cloimate," was the answer. "An' how long did it take?" said the anxious spokesman, "to make ye this color "Threeyears, an' niver a bit longer." "Thin, bedad, boys," said Paddy to his countrymen, "let's go back its too soon to be divils intirely."

says

In conversation with a Radical recently, a resident of one of the outside townships, he voluntarily informed us that he knew many members of his party who had resolved not to vote for any of the Radical nominees this fall.

woman weekly flagellates

her husband, and then locks herself in the parlor and sings "Nearer, my God, to Thee."

CD GO

•-3

0 th

£3

ftf

ct-

1 & 9

"tf

03 ct

0D SB

£8 g*

•:Q

0 CR.

-b

COHREB BOOK STOBE.

Home Again

Si-

THE OLD

STORE

BOOK

H&f remove back to the old place where may now be found a

S O

Miscellaneous. School,'College, Toy and Blank Books, includinf a choice lot of

Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books.

_Xote, Letter, Cap. Bill and Wrapping PAPERS. Buff and White JBnvelores, Slates. Ink. Mueilage, Crayon.

Pencils, and all that is

necessary to make a fall stock of

STATIONERS GOODS.

A fall and nice line of

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Having lost our entire stock of Wall and Window

A E S

We have received since an entire new'stook in that line, and ask your attention the best, prettiest andcheapest assortment ever offered in his oity.

A WCE ASSORTMENT

of C'nrt&ina,Goods and Fixtures.

PICTURE FRAMES & HOLDINGS

We had also ta lay in anew stock of Frames ano Moldings, which,are

CHEAPER THAN EVER

Particular attention paid to Framing Pictures, and no extra chargcfor work. Cords and Tassel and Picture Nails.

TOYS NOTIONS by (he Million.

We receive all the leading

Magazines and Newspapers,

Having over fifty different kinds, and any not on our list prompty supplied.

DAILY PAPERS,

The Indianapolis JOURNAL and SENTINEL andlthe Lafayette .TOtJRNAL are reeeived'every morning, and}delivered to subscribers at publishers' rates.

We cannot begin to'enumerate all that we have to sell but ask you to hunt up the old'establishment. and see what we hare. And whilo we would thabk the publio for their former liberal patronage, we would ask a continuance of the same, ana shall try and deservo.it by our attention to the wants of the community, and selling at such prices as will suit all reasonable people.

Ii. A. FOOTE.

dee85. I860.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO.'S

.VIS W

ROO»liy

MA^IHST STREET,

CRAWFOKDSYILLE, INDIANA,

IMMENSE STOCK OF EVfcjRV KIM) OF

Mens' Boots, Boys' Boots, Ladies' Shoes, Childrens' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

All of which will pisitivly be sold for cai-li the very smallest profit.

We m&ncfaeture and keep constantly on hsnd a full assortment of

HOftE MADE WORK

Put ap by the very best of mechanics, and all made of No. 1 selected stock which will he solp atpricesthat

Defy Competition

Citiiens of Montgomery coantr are requested to call before purchasing.

Remember the Place, Main Street New Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

G&AWFOR9$vT4oJtL ilCD.

piw.isew.

16, 1870.

NOT. 9 1867

july 9 1870

DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, «tc.

ti. WVXSSOM. c.

WASSON & ELL MORE

No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

OBAWPORDSVILLE, I^DI-AJST-A..

BOOTS & SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES_for the MILLION!

REHr.IKrG'S Green Street Boot and Shoe Establishment.

Is nowstockod with the largest and

Best Selected Stock of Boots and Shoes

Inthecitj. Ho sells nothing but the best quality of work, and at

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West. All Goods are of my own Manulaeliirr.

REMEMBER that he keeps the best assorted stock in the city to select from.

fitSTMoney can be saved by making your purchases at this House. April 2. 1H70

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &e.

KTBW

Leather and Rubber Belting

LACE LEATHER & RIVETS

And also sell the best

HORBE FORK

AND

DEALERS IN

Groceries & Provisions

Corner of Green find Market Street,*,

Craw fo rd* vi lie. I iiliaiin.

THE

(.'(,nsi-tins

Cfifftie, Tea,

Sugar

Fish, *IMolannes, Spices,

Wooden

O S E A E

In the city,

CALL A3STX) SEE TELEM.

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

If*are,

Crockery, Tobacco, 4'c.,

We have retained the services of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to OohlctM. the public, and shall be pleased to receive calls from all the old friends of the former 6rm.

We shall pay thehiehest market price "Ii C'ttke times for

O E

AND SKLL

O E I E S At the lowest Scares.

DecMflref HECK & JOHNSON.

INDIANAPOLIS.

I J.

B. RTAN. --„I

H. C. HOLBBOOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

I WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Meredian Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

October Ii3. 1S39.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TI7ILL pay special attention to di seer* of I stab bora or dan«erons character. Offloe at residenon, on Market street, opposite the I Episcopal Church. Office boors from 6 to 8 a. eo I na from 19 to 1 p. m.,closely observed. Ftne ictaate witn the times •iwhlft

If*.

FIRM:,

CAMPBELL & TINSLEY!

(Successors to Camjibell tf- llartei\)

Keep the largest assortment of

MSUmore.

O O O S

Cloths, Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Flannels, White Goods, Shawls,

Hoop and Balmoral Skirl*.

Also, a well assorted stock of

O MS

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, €ttass A Queeusware

I S

AU(, a full line of ••/•••J/-.

at the lowest market price. WASSON .t KLLMOKE.

JEWELRY STORE.

NEW STORE

Alston's Hank lluiMiiiii,

E E N S E E

new Grin would respectfully inform the C. S. HILDEBRAND & CO. 'citizens of .Montgomery county thnt they have purchased the Grocery establishment I as the knownLynn & Son Grocery, whereivill be found a lnreeassortment of

E It E S A A I N S I

AiiuM'icun Fine Swiss Watches.

Ladies' and Genls' Gold Chains,

Gold iV: Ena'mcled Jewelrv. fI

.j Sleevt* Buttons,^ Gents'. I'ins*

Society Pins.

Also a very large Btock of flne

.Silver and ivar».

Tea Notts. Castor* Pitchers.

4Y.

Haskets. Npoons.

Fork* A*.. fav.

Also SETH THOMAS and other makes of clocks. Hpr^) IrT't

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTNG.

Hartman & Clemson,

HOUSE & SIGN A I N E S

Glaziers, Grainers, Gilders and

'Paper Hangers, None but the best material used. Country work solicited and promptly attended to.

Shop on Main street, over Fry's Dm* Store, jell m3.

W. T. BrUSll.

SAMUEI. O. IKWI9T, M. I), Attorney at Law, Notary Public and General Collecting Agent, CRAWFORDSVILLE

Will

IND

DBY GOODS.

j.ja

t'Tt tG

Campbell & Barter

WIIJ, OPPH

THIS WEEK

Attractive Assortment

NEW GOODS

Greatly Reduced Prices

Linen Lawns. Orgnndy Lawns. Iron Grenadines, Printed Percales, Striped and Plain Piques. Bishop Lawns, Plaid and Striped Nainsook, Llama Lace Points.' Thibet Shawls. Silk Fans, Lisle

GIOTCS,

Real Lace Collars. Silk Parasols, Marseilles Quilts, Bordered Towles, Notingliam Lace Curtains.

The best bargains of the season will be offered in these goods which are all new and fresh.

CAMPBELL BARTER. uly'J 'TO

BAKERY.

E E O

CRAIG BAYLESS'

TO UL\ UOOUS

ItltEAU, PI

EN.

CAKES, CKACKEBN.

R1JNKN,

BUAH, Ac.

Warm Meals 4 Hot Coffee.

A larxt* arnl atock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Confectioneries,

II: *!L kin.is.....

\VJ iileu keep the

E A W E S E N E A O I S E

A full ii^Mirtnient tif the Gnest Tens «f«r br'iiieht to this market, which we will sell »t the lowest price". All the above goods sold

ater jn Exchange for Cash or Produce.

IT7JI»"ii't Tt.il to

Waiter*. Kutter Dishes.

givv

niir?ood'J

II-a c.ill and ^ramli.*

CRAK UAVLESS.

No. 2 Waftkiiigtitn Street, NeztDoor to Grahams'

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIRM.

MOFFET1& BOOK,

I O 0. I

A W O S I E

HKALKKH IN PLHI

-7 •',/

ail MKIli

IIKlliS

Paint.-,, Oils, Dyestuft, Perfumery, Fancy Articles Pure Wiues and Brandies

For Medical I'urposes.^

Patent Medicines, AUo. Lamps.^Olwsware, tei-

ralenlneuicinoa, UIM.

9er.lCap.

attend promptly to all lexal business intrusted to him. Particular attention given to the collection of debts, settlement of leeendent'i estates, writingof wills, writing and taking acknowledgment* of deeds,mort«axes ic. kf®,,„,,

OFFICE In Mayor's room, second story Wi|re»peotfullyJsoHolt •Stone" Front." iuly^yi in general.

and Note Vaper. Pens.Pencils.andlnk.

rKESCRMPTiO.YS

Carefully prepared and prompUy atte^sdu^