Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1870 — Page 3

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BATES FOB ADVEBTISINQ:

CIBCULATION

Job wu» Promptly Ex*n,t*.

DRIFTING.

I'flnio, my darling, let us (Ion I In the moonlight, down the river— W* will ilreniu a fairy boat

Bears us on and on forever Past the rushes by the shores.

By the gnarled and tangled willow*.' *Wo will drift with idle oars 0r lite »,ilrcr tinted billow*.

On, my darling, have you dreamed Of some island in the ocean, Where the tranquil waters seemed

Never Btirml by winds' commotion' Where the bill-bill sang all da}In the meadowfl bright with flowei*.And a strange, sweet quiet lay

Overall, through "imniesi hour®'

1 have dreamed of such an isl«, In its tropic beautj* lying lTnderneath the skies' warm Mrniie.

All the strok«* of Time defying, There the heart would ne'er grow oM. But be young and glad forever Of such islands poets told

I.ong ago. but found them nevei-

lir.rling, in our Kearts limy be hands ns fair with sun and flown--: Lying in a boundless sen.

Wrapped in quiet all the hour*— Love's own qniet. deep and calm. Only thrilled with bird's glad «iitiriii|z nVith on air of sweetest balm,

Rest upon it« breeze? bringint.'

old «wc

(yftrling, will our hearts grow If we drink the. draughts fbal eaelrlily elialiee holds,

Brimming full of love's coinploiPiiepft 'Iii our lips? My darling, no! Love will keep tliem young forever, Krink, my darling, as we go drifting down this moonlit river.

flic Rise of Prussia as a (ireat Stale. It is hardly more than two centu lies ago that what is now cutting such

-sa great figure in Kurope a.s the kingdom of Prussia was then known :w the Duchy of Brandenburg, with less power than the lit tin Stale of Saxony

now ha- But about the beginning of the eighteenth century its dominions passed under the government of Fred-

crick I, most eccentric character.

He was tyrannical and penurious ninn. ffe brought up hi- son and daughter, tlie former of whom was afterward Frederick I he flivat. tinder

the most cruel eircuin.-tances. The poorest of children could not have envied ihc royal progeny, lie kicked, he bent and culled them on all sions. Once he tried to strangle his son, and w»s incensed beyond measure at the Queen, because she. us ,i mother,

could not look oi: with indifference and M'O it done before her lace. He once eanic near having his. son shot as

a deserter from the army, in which he hod jiirn entered. Fit- employed frequently the mildei remedy of starvation upon his tender offspring lie

had no pleasure but smoking his pipe and drinking his beer. The money which he extorted from the people he spent upon the army. His agents

ransacked Furope to litid tall grenadiers for a picked corps of giants. He inaugurated the pitilessly severe mili-

tary system by which every man was obliged to -crvo years in the army as'

a soldier. hen he died he left to his successor, Frederick the (ireat

(that afterward was) a large army for I so small a State, ami an overflowing I treasury. His son was ambitions and 1

unscrupulous, his policy being much like that of Bismarck at the present day. Without the shadow of a right he seized upon and held by force the

province of Silesia, which he plucked from the hands of the Austrian Km press, Maria Theresa. By his military vigor and ability he was able after

years of war, to permanently retain it. I He placed Prussia in the front rank of military powers, although her pop

ulation was exceedingly small, and at his death could not have exceeded six or seven millions. He was actively concerned with tho Fmpress Catherine

of Hussia and the Km press of Austria in the robbery and partition of the kingdom of Poland. But, to his

honor he it s.-iid. that he used his intiuenee with the minor German States to prevent Great Britain, in the War

of our Revolution, from obtaining (j

troops there to tight her bottles in America. Phe was one of the earli

est that took part against the French

Revolution of 1780. She dispatched a powerful nrmy under the command ol the Duke of Brunswick to restore Louis XVI. But the campaign was au ignominious failure, and it is

charged that one reason for it was the fact that the Duke of Brunswick, who was a near relative of the King

of France, had been tickled by the .Jseob emissaries into the idea that

he would he elected King of France if the Bourbons were dethroned. De

bated and disgusted, Prussia withdrew from the contest, and for four

teen years nothing could induce her to depart from her policy of of neu

trality.

In the campaign of 1805 agaiust Austria. Napoleon fouud it necessary to violate that neutrality by inarching a corps across a portion of its territories. The outrage made the Prussians indignant. They "clamored for war. But previous to declaring it a Minister was sent with an ultimatum to the French cimp. lie arrived there on the day beforo the battle of Austerlitx. He was then put off until t|hat conflict was over. When Napoleon had won liis famous victory, the wily diplomat, instead of delivering the message, congratulated him upon

his success. Napoleon was not de-j ceivedv and less than a year he was at war with the great North German

Each square. (!line« or ten) firtt Insertion legal and transient matter. .. I SO Each additional in*ertlon. of each iquare for »ix wctkf or te*« 1 00 One column—three month* .. ... JS CO fetate —tix months .Jv 60 00 -«rn oo {—ber General* adhering to the caili-i finif column—tbro« month? .. 30 00 3 7 5 0 a a he re a re —one year i. 60 00' Focrfh ccl.—three m«nthi 12 50 waiao had been superseded bj the n«w —»ix inontbf .... 80 00 —one year .., ssoo ones ot Napoleon in three weeks Local bn»ine« notices p«r lice, l»t insertion 10 fiaob tobwquent insertion, ptr lino

FTcr nrmj was poorly handled].

from the commencement of hostilities 2000 the French were in Berlin. The

Hut when the disasters of the Russian mmpaign of 1812 overtook the Frcnch Kuipcror, Prussia rose as one man

against him. To her prodigious exertions his rout in Lcipaic. retreat from

Germany and overthrow in Fraucc are mainly attributable." In the settlement of European iffair? by the (.'on-j gres.s of Vienna in 181. Prussia was a

leading power, and on all occasions eo-operated with Russia. But it was

not until the last few years, since her afFaiir. hive been directed by Bis-

marek, that she lwi- assumed so for- I midabie a position She despoiled Denmark of a province. She practicallv drove Austria from Germany by

her aliiancce with Italy. She dismembered Saxony. She annexed Hanover and Frankfort and other St!ile-- ID her dominion*. She formed the NnrtU German--* Confederation Her Kincr is prnetieally the Kmperor of Germany. I for advance.- under

liisinarelc have been even greater Mian

they were under Frederick the Great. Conceded to be the .second military

Fnn ihe year ending the HOth of April, 1870, there was over three bun-

dred .•!nd fifty millions of dollars col lectcd by tiie Fede'ral Government from the tax-ridden people: From I customs there was-eolieeted I T0.000000 there was collected from the In-

ternal Revenue

I'iIT

follows )u Spir-

its, ?r2,St»3,C17 Tobacco, $30,428,-

Fermented liquors. 122,077 Banks and Bankers, §1,108,861 Gross receipts. $(!,781,088 Sales, $8,773,212 Special taxes not. elsewhere enumerated, $0,418,508 Income tax, I

including salaries, $38,512,33-1: Legacies. $1,035,0 1-8: Successions, $1,372,A. $803,333 Passports, $24,000 Gas, $2,207,007 Miscellaneous, £007,014 Penalties. $030,-

a 1

852: Schedule

807: Siamps, $15,718,22.'! Total, S35o,2(i0.0-17. The custom duties

I were in gold. Heduced to legal tcnders at the price of gold for the last

year, they are brought up to two hull-^ dred millions. The whole revenue, therefore, is three hundred and eighty millions. The interest on the debt is

say one hundred and forty million':, on I I the greenback standard. The ex-

penses of the Government should not exceed one hundred million.?, making a total of two hundred and forty mil

lions. Why, then, go on and raise three hundred and eighty million dollars. or even three hundred million dollars in taxe.-V The custom-house

duties, with the internal taxes on spirits and tobacco are amply sufficient.

By taxing the bonds as other property is taxed, aud by dispensing with the National Bank currency, substituting

greenbacks in its stead, we could get along onsiiy enough, aud also have tea, coffee, sugar, salt and coal upon

the fi ee list. Will not the people insist at the coming election- that this shall be done?

LITTI.K

Swan, an Indian chief now in

Washington, is evidently a savage of

some He had an interview with the Commissioner of Indian af

fairs the other day. The question was asked how he became a great chief? He replied by his deeds in the

battle. Some one suggested "Ry killing people ''Yes," he quickly re sponded ''the same as the (ireat Father in the White House."

Little Swan evidently comprehends the Republican elements of greatness,

aud we will wager pretty ''wampum"

jf j-,u( to his mettle in the speech

line he would take the shine from the

Stamford effort of the "great lather in the White House" any day

TUT: Christian world will hear with

satisfaetson that the Government of

France intends to visit signal retribution upon the Chinese murderers in Pekin. The bombardment and destruction of one or two of their large cities, and the blockade of their coast for a time, would have a healthy offect,

upou the wretched country whose peo

pie tics.

have perpetrated such atroci-

Tiu: New York Sun suggests to persons who are called upon to pay income tax to accompany their payment with a protest against the constitutionality of the act requiring it, "as there is no doubt that the act will be set aside sooner or later by the Supreme I Court, and then what ever taxes have been paid under it with a protest will have to be reffljulcd whereas, if no protest is made, tne payer i- without a remedy.

Tribune

KVKN the New York

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

population of nine millions :-he was ^reduced to Ie«K than five million?, -.hardly that of a second rate power.

T. S. KELLEY & CO.'S

,v# w.* itoo.ri.

MA IT\ STREET,,],

power upon the continent, she aspires to be the first, and her ambition may ',i hrinir with it another Jena and Aus-

('i/iriinniil Kixjiiii-r,-.

lerd.'tl.—

Wo manutn.'ture anil kt-ep constantly

full assortment of. ..

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

N 1 MMENSF. TOt'K OF EVERY KIN1J OK

Mens* Boots, Boys' Boots, ijodiss' Shoes. Childrens' Shoes, alsc Rubbers and Overshoes-

All of if'nich wiil pi iifivl t.c the rer~ .smallest profit

E 1 E S A A IN S IN

American & Fine Swiss Watches,

Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains.

Gold Ar Enameled Jewelry,

Sleeve Buttons, Gents'. .••••Pins.

Society Pins.

Also a very large stock of fine

Silver and Plate«l ware,

(«oI»leM. Waiter*. Dishes.

Kaskets. Spoons,

fr'orlt* tic.. &«-.

Also SETH THOMAS and other makes of clocks. apr30 1570

BECK & JOHNSON

DFALF.K5 IN

Groceries & Provisions,

(Aimer oj Green ami Market Streets^

Cranfordsville, Indiana.

I ow

fl"P

oultl

hare purchased the Grocery establishment as the fenownLynn it Son Grocery, wherewill he found a larse assortment of

'..n=i-ting JI ... 'i-

Coffee, Tea, Sugar

Fish, •liolasHes* Spices,

can't

want to leave us a little chance of get- SELL ting on our feet again, please disagree

about the Tax and Tariff bill, and t»o 1.

nome

Wooden

indorse the present Congress. In its issue of Tuesday it fire? a parting salute after this manuer '•Geutlemen in Congress you have done a vast amount to mischief this session, whieh it will need aNthe en- -g-^ -i- -|--p -rj, ergy of the party to undo. If you -tC v_^

re-

nr.

ban4

HOMJU MADiJJ WORK

fill lip l*.v liic 1 ci bo.-t ot lucCtiiiDiC:, TiGvl *11 made of No. 3 selected stock which Trill be solp at price? that

Defy Competition

l.'ui/ciif i:l .Mijiitisoiiiory t-ieall hefore pnrchnsins.

nuiiiy :ii equated

Remember tiie tlace, Main Street New Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

CRAWFUHBSVlLLfi, 1M1.

pi iH.iM.mt.

JEWELRY STORE.

NEW STORE

vision's liaifik

CREEN STREET, C. S. HILDEBRAND & GO,

Water

Tea Setts. Castor*. Piteliers.

Butter

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1870.

M'CZjUBE, FBY ftCO'S COL.

-r

C/5

respectfully inform the

'citnens of Montgomery county that they

*are.

Crockery, Tobacco,

4V., 4*c.

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

We shall pay the highest market price &t ail times for

_L_J

LJ j2j

O S

At the lowest figures.

Dwitflefir BECK & JOHNSON

Cfi

.• '"I**

Home Again

THE 03L.3D

BOOK STORE

H»J remove LIACK to the old plnr-.- her*-, JJDI.V now be found

S O

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

Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books.

Note, Letter, Cnp. Bill and Wrapping PAPERS. Buff and White Envelovcs, Slates. Ink. Mucilnge, Crayon,Pencils, nnd nil tlint. i? necossary to make a full stock of

STATIONERS' GOODS.

A full and nice line of

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Hnvinglost ourcntirc stock of Wall nnd Window

A. E It S,

We have received since an entire new stock in that lino, and ask your attention the best, prettiest andcheapost assortment ever offcrod in his city.

A KICK ASSORTMENT

'•ii••«• (.f Curtiiiis.Goods and Fixture.-. :r

PICTURE FRAMESk MOLDINGS

•Welind also ta lay in a new stock of Frame? ano .Moldine?, which, are

P&rticuliar attention paid to Framing Picture.', and no extra charecfor work. Cordfand Tas.'ol and Picture Xails.

TO K.S' NOTIONS Million.

We receive all thcli-ndini!

Magazine aii«l IS ewftpapei*!*.

Having over fifty different kind?, r.o.l an.i n..t ..ii our list prompty supplied.

DAILY PAPERS,

The Indianapolis IJOURNAL and SEXT1XEL andlthe Lafayette JOCRNAL are received'cvery mornine, and delivered to =utfcriher' at publisher?' rate?.

Wc cannot begin to enumerate all that we have to sell but ask you to hunt up the old*cstablishment. and see what we have. And while wo would thaftk the publio for their former liberal patronage, we would ask a continuancc of the same, and shall try and deserve.it by our attention to the wants of the community, and selling at snch prices as will suit all reasonable people.

SEPABATOB AND BAGGER.

E N E W O

SEPARATOR AND BAGGER

'Silk''

A iV INE, BOOTS

Nov. 1-

BOOTS

Lu A. FOOTE.

Jec is,

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTNG.

Hartman & Clemson,

HOUSE & SIGN

'PAINTERS,

I Glaziers. Grainfrs. Gilders ami

Paper Hangers.

Xone but the best material used. Country work solicited and promptly attended to. Shop on Main street, over Fry'? nrugStor^. jell m3.

/CIRCULARS

of every description neatly ei

ecated on common white or colored pape-i etter paper, note p«per, or in fact, on any kind' or quality of paper desired and prico? accor I dingly. at the Review Office

SsJ-

Is now leiitg HiHiiufrdui'ed b,v

MOST PERFECT FANNING MILL EVER INVENTED. We invite the particular attention of all Farmers, Mechanics "and Grain-Dealers to the great advantages it possesses over all others. The Separator and Bagger will do more and better work, with less labor than any other Fanning Mill ever manufactured, being so constructed as to bag the Grain as it comes from the mill, thereby saving the labor of one man and a boy,

II separates Oafs. Clim iir (-tickle and (irass SwmI from Wheal,

at the same time, by only running the "four'mixture through once. It also separates Clover and Timothy, and Clover and Sorrell, Timothy and Red Top, Herd Grass, perfectly,

Inasmuch as it has taken the first premium at every State and county where exhibited, (both east and west,) we desire you to call and see the practical operating of it.

CONRER BOOK STORE. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.

Cloths, Hosiery, Flannels,

33 O

n'assoH. C. II*. tillmore.

AS8GN

N 4 E A N E O

BOOTS & SHOES.

E I I a S

I- nnu' .-tnckod uitli ll.u lmi (':t nod

CHEAPER THAN EVER Best Selected Stock ol' Hoots and Shoes

Til the fit

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &c.

jsrETwr,,.

CAMPBELL & TINSLEY!

I Sc'C('.*.*11)'.*

'nnjibi'lI

£sc-

IJSTX3X-A.JST A.

CO,

O O 1

Cassimeres, Dress Goods Gloves, White Goods.

Hoop siib#1 ICalmoral Skirts.

Also, we I! ass«»rtM] stuck of

Notions, Shawls,

E ST O

.n fn!! line -t

Root*. Hats. Caps. Crlass «& t^neensware

al the lowest market price.

WASSON .1 KM.MOUI:.

SHOES for the MILLION!

Slrool Bool ami Shoe Kstabilslmienl.

lit' -ell- nothing fJui'fho he^f quality of ur.fk, :in»( I t.-

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West. All Goods ar of ni\ own Manufacture.

KflMf.\!HKK ihat he ):nep= tiie host a.«?r.ri'-l-?fork in !lc oily to »elont irmn-

ix2r Money eaa be saved by making your purchased at thiH House. April

Oigand.\ Lunii^,

li'Oii tiienndine^

Thibet Shawls.

Silk Fans,

Lisle Glove*,

jlllv„31,7ll

& KIVr/M ORE

'i.

1(1 t'ffi'.

if"

Are selling all sizea ol

LEATH"ER cSc BTJBBBR

E I N

l.AfK. I.L'.HI i:i! AMI IllVKT*.

DOORS AMD 2

r,o

.%,

jtiii 0 1S7IJ

w" ko i- as h.

COjI.Himi.4lL BLOC'M.

mmm

Prinied Pereale^w'

Striped and Plain Piques.,

Bishop Lawns,

Plaitl ami Striped Xaiusook.

Llama Lace Points.

Real Lace CollarM.,

Silk Tarasols.

Marseilles Qnill».

Itordered Towles,

±i

DB7 GOODS.

%XJ

-•&

Campbell &' Harte)*

il.I. OFVKR

THIS -'WEEK

Attractive Assortment

or .$Mv

Va.:-'

NEW GOODS

Greatly Reduced Prices

Linen Lanus.

Notiiiffhani Lace t'ni'taina.

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

I'KKLL A IIABTKH.

BAKERY.

E JEJ ODY

CRAIG I BAYLESS'

II I I O

1*1 ICS. o"

CAI4KS..

t'RAt'KKRM,

ICISKS.

Av.

IU S.

Warm Meals A* Hot Coffee.

.\ lurL'«* icml -njmt)»o(

FAMILY GR0CERIE8,

ConfectioiierieB,

-it

VV il

(it«*

GKKAT WKS'lKft.N IK A HOISE

A full ii--„ctini!iit oI lb'- finoil leas evei broueht lhi» ninrkot. irliich we will loll »l LH» IOWOJI PRIOCA. Ail rhe above goods sold

Iu Exchange for Cash or Produce.

JL'j 'I'orj'i luil tc five in a .tU and cx&ruiii* our

I'llAKi A I'.AHXari.

No. Wiixhij»(jtun Street, NoztDoot to Gruhiiiiis' Apl 'J

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIRM

itlOPPKTT HOOE,

O I

CRAWFORDSVILLE

Dk.tLKR). IS S*I'K

f'uint.-, Oil.-, Dyestutf*,. f'^rfuniory, Fuiu-y Articles Pur.- Wine? ani Brandies

For Medical Purpose.-.

1'uU-ul.Medii iiies Ms.', l.r.tup.'t, OlaMware. Lei ter.!Cop.and .Volo Paper. Pen«. Pencils.andlnk

PRESi R#J»Ti0.YS

t.'.refully prepHred ^ud prvmptly attendeJ, u. We^espectfullriJolicil patrona?? fromyh^ubUc