Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1870 — Page 3

RATES FOB ADVERTISING: Each pcfnure. (Sline* or lew) first insertion le*»l and tr*n«ient natter. 1 50 Etth addition*! insertion, of oath jquare for *lx weeksorl®w Ono column—thr*e month* —si* month# —one rear ..... Ualf column—three month* —six months —one je*» .. Fourth col.—threo months'. —six months —ono jear

iVnd between th nel the way.

They feel it" freshness lake— Why pan.se?—n" fitrtlf to slnke— li is nmiiienchi-d. and not It \rns an iigonv—but now

1 00

...i... 35 00 00 00 ... ...100 00 .X ... 90 00 37 JO 60 on

Si .. 19 5 0 90 00 35 00

Local bwlnfc9 notice per line, 1st insertion 10 Each raboequent (naertion, per

liuo.^»

ilon* hoiiT" tliit -'-nti-

wifh

I'omes the rushing, mighty on pin' great eye brightly gleaminir. ££-,• 1

And its train of coaches follow full of precion® human freight, Anil from the panting engine .a shower of sparks is streaming.

Uprising for a moment. ih"Ti bonding to U" their fate.

Time is iike «that mighty ^ngin-. and our liven are ns the sparks We mount toward the hwvenv when youthful hopes beat high, Rut when the fitfnl brightness of lifa glad -s unornini? darkens,

Wo fall upon a nhorolep.q tide, like «pnrk« .igfiinn the sky.

•, A BATTLE FIELD. Day glimmers on the dying and the de.id, I Tho clovcn cuirass, !ind thehelmloss head Tho war-horse masteries^ is on the earth. And th last gasp has burst his bloody girth And near, .vot quivorint: wit)' whit life remained, The heel that urged -him undibe hiind that reined \nd some too near that rolling torivnt :*•. lie, vv' I

Whose wiilers mor.k the lip of tho*c that di! 'b'i That panting thir^f which srorrlir* in the breath

Of those that die the soldiers'fiery death, In vain impels the burning mouth to crave One drop, the last—to cool it for the

jrrave

With focblc and convulsive effort swept Their limbs along the crimsoned mrf any aecouut in ordinary battles, have crept The faint remain* of life such struggles wnsie, tint yet they i-eneli the -tream. and bend to taste

mid alnnist ]if

thirst lun tli

vet

it.— H'J-

Editors and Printers in Congress. Ileretofci'e (says the New "\ork t'.iily tilobe) men ambitious to hold seats in Congress have regarded the profession of law •as a stepping stone to the higher thing desired. Tlie charge has often been brought against tlie present Congress that it eontains too many lawyers for the best interest. of the people. We believe it may be said that more prominent men in both House" of

Congrcs* have at some time or other been editors or printers than members of any other professions. The craft was never in *«uch luck, front' tlie Vice President down, since the days of Ben Franklin, ns is today. In the Senate we find the presiding officer OVilfnx. as everybody knows, a journeyman printer nnd editor. Mr. Abbott, of North Carolina, has edited the Manchester (New Hampshire) American and the

Boston Atlas Anthony, of Rhode Island, for many years edited the Providence Journal Browlow of Tennessee, edited the Knoxville Whig for thirty years Casserly, of California, edited a daily in San Francisco, and was the State Printer for a year Cameron of Pennsylvania, was a journeyman printer, and has edited papers in Ilarrisburg and Doylestown Howell of Iowa, edited a paper at Keokuk Hamlin, of Maine, was in early life a compositor Ross, of Kansas, was foreman of tho Milwaukee Sentinel and edited the Kansas Tribune Scliurz, of Missouri, once edited a paper in Germany, and in Detroit and St. Louis and Colonel Gorham, the Secretary of the Senate, was also once nn editor.

In tho House there is along list of editors and printers, a few of whom we will mention Mr. Hay, of Illinois, became printer in his sixteenth year Mr. Packard, of Indiana, edited tho Laportc Union Mr. Palmer, of Iowa, once edited the Jamestown Journal, of this State Mr. Speaker Rlnine edited the Portland Advertiser and Kennebec Journal General Banks once occupied the editorial chair Mr. Dawes edited the Greenfield Gazette and Adams Trnnscript for several years Mr. 11. T. Van Horn, of Missouri, worked at the case in early life Mr. Asper of Missouri, edited the Western Reserve Chronicle and the Chardon Democrat, in Ohio Tom Fitch edited the San Francisco Times and Placerville Republican Mr. Ela, of New Hampshire, commenced life as a printer Mr. Reeves, of this State, edited the Republican Watchman at Greenport Sunset Cox once owned and edited the Columbus, Ohio Statesman Jamte Brooks edits the Express General Strader, of Ohio, worked three years as a journeyman printer, and Mr. Lawrence of the same State, reported for the Columbus State Journal, subsequently editing the Logan Inzette and the Western Law Mngaiine General Mutigen edited and published the tindlay Democratic Courier Philadelphia an Trump learned the art and mystery of printing and edited the Lancaster. Ohio, Gazette and Enquirer, John A. Bingham started life as a printer Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia, gained his first livelihood by proof reading in a printing office J. L. Getz, of Reading, Pennsylvania, edited the Reading Gazette and Democrat for twenty-five years H.L. Cake, of Pennsylvania, learned the art of printingnnd edited and published the Pottsville Mining Record R. McCorr mick, of Atizona Territor}*, was a letter writer to the New York press from the Crimean war, and edited tho Noting Mens Magazine, contributed to various journals, and was tho war correspondent to the New York Evening Post, and Commercial Advertiser Jim Cavanaugh, of Montana, of Irish decent, started life as a printer and editor Mr. Spink, of Dakota Territory, edited the Prairie Beacon at Paris, Illinois, prior to his appointment as Secretary of thatTerritory by President Lincoln.

Russia Showing ller Teeth. LFroid tho Moscow Gazette. JnlyS.', But where is that fleet which flew ao boldly on the waves of the Arcbipclago Where are those famous ships which reminded us at Sinope of the immortal struggle of Cheshme? The very same Europe whose civilization oar grandfathers defended on its cast ern boundaries united itself against us for the purpose of avengitig the victories which she applauded, and of which she enjoyed the fruits. Sebas tnpol was the reward for Cheshme and Kagul but the glory of these victories is tho be9t guarantee that Russia will not remain in the East in that degrading position which has been created fox her by the Sebustopol allies of Turkey.

if A

time mnst some when Russia will pet rid of the fetters imposed upon her, and will re-establish her influence

so dearly purchased in the Easr. It is impossible that she should remain forever in the condition which have been prescribed to her by the Treaty of Paria—with empty harbors, with towns unprotected from the smallest j' gnnboat of Turkey all along the shores of the Black Sea. A great Power dis-1 armed in its own waters a Power vietoriou? at Cheshme over the Turks,

is now undofended against tbem. Can

CIBCULATION 2000 any one believe in PBch a thing? Can Jot Fr'atlaz Pwmjilr ao« Xeaily Executed. jt j,,,

true

(\,n

... fact? Russia must re-establish her IMPOTENT. power in the Black sea. and she will Through the solemn mints of twilight and re-establish it. Of this no one doubts, tho darker rvpnSnp shadows. —. „.— t.„- I (Wer fieMs nil brown and barron. and through the woodlands gray, By the quiet herds of cattlfl resting in the gloomy meadows

hj5.ory stop

at such a

not even her enemies, who exert their best efforts only to postpone the decisive day as far as they can.

A ^reat deal is said about the mitraillcure or mitrailleuses which the French propose to employ in the war. The apparatus is a r,nrt of coffee mill gun. We hnci several of the kind in the rebellion. A numbea of large ri f]barrels are either grouped around a center or ranged side by side upon a horizontal plane. These barrel* are are loaded at the breech by a menhan ical arrau^enueD' which supplies the cartridges. The loading and firing are d«nc by turning a craak. Such is tho general character of the mitrailleur. A9 our military readers will perceive, it is similar to the Trailing gun and one or two other* whose names we do not remember. When Colonel Charles II Van Wyok led to the war the regiment from Sullivan county and Greene county, he had with him one of these machines. General B. F. Butler was also very much tickled with them, and used to keep one or two at his headquarters at Bermuda Hundred to fire toward the enemy as a sort of professional diversion. A« an offensive weapon these machines are of no practical value but experts aie of opinion that they might be very useful Jor the defense of a fortified placc against, a storming party, where they could be fired at. close range upon a mass of men. It will, however, be astonishing if they provo to be of!

LIFE IN UTAH

MYSTERIES OF MORMONiSM

15v J. n. BEADLE. Kditer of tho Salt, Lisho T?pprrtor. tiring nn PXPOKK af their HKCRKT It I

TRW, 'RRKiTIO!Y! KNnnil CKITORN, With a fall nnd authentic history of PoIfginnr nnd tho Mormon St'et.fnim its

4fco An

WANTED. ftUftOw I

orisin to

the present time. Agents nre meeting with unprecedented suecc.»s. ono reports lHj subscribers in four (lnys. snother 71 in two dnys. AGENTS WANTED, Soml for circulars. Address NATIONAL 1'IJBLISHINO CO., Cliicnco, 111.. Cincinnati. Ohio, .ir St. Louis. Mo. auijCwt

ANY S1.S0 BOOK PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES jfiven away

tc subscribers to tho EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE,the beat weekly pnpor for tho instruction and pi eii«uro of all classes. Terms. S2.00 yearly, with 30 cenls additional for postafjo on book. 1 he Educational (liizetto for ono year contains more reiidino matter, nnd of greater variety nnd intore«t than nn.v other doublo cuiumn Ol'TAVO VOLUME OK lmm PAGES ever published and sold for Send for specimen copy, eontnininc list of valuable bonks. AGENTS U' 4 Vf'

II. TURNER A CO.. PHILADELPHIA PA.

WANTED AGENTS-To sell the OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE. It is licensed, makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch," and is warranted for 5 years. Price SI5. All other machines with nn unuer-feed sold for S15 or less are infringements. Address OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO.. St. Louis. Mo.. Chicago. III.. Pittsburgh. Pa., Boston. Mass. julyS in3

(fcl A DAY—Business entirely new and VAW honorable. Liberal inducements. Descriptive Circulars free. Addross K. C. It AND A CO., Riddeford, Me. julyS in3

A CENTS WANTED—($10 I'EIt DAY /V by tho AMEttlCAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. HOSTON. MASS.. or ST. LOUIS, MO. julyS ra3

SPOOL COTTON.

THE CELEBRATED

r- va.

FOR THt UNITED STATES' McClure, Fry & Co,

(K .1 WFORDSVILLi

june4 'TIJ 3m

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

UVHItlAlili & WAGON

WORKS.

Buggies,

Carriages, Express Wagons, and

Farmers* Wagons,

Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kept on hand and

MADE to ORDER

We possess devices for the adjuitment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-tbird. These donees arc possessed by no other Carriage Factory in the United States.

We are daily in receipt of letters from persons who are using our vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of dralt the-e. vehicles hare never been equaled.

DOHERTY & DEIGHT0N

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA.

A-

JCpReipcmber tho place. Washington street opposite Center Church. DOllERTY ADKIGUTON. mar6'C9yloct. 16.

PHYSICIAN.

SAMUEL G. IRWIX, M.B.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

TT7ILL pay special attention to dirf»seg of stubborn or danjrerons character. Office at rMidane*. on Market! street, opposite tb» Episcopal Church. Ot&oe hours from 8 to 8 ea. na from to 1 p. m..oloMly obierred. Fate will fluctuate witp the times *mchS8

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

Gold Enameled Jewelry.

Sleeve Itnttons. Gents', Pins,

Soeiety Pins.

Also a very large stock of tine

Silver and Plntod ware,

Tea

Caoblets.

-^\r

BOOTS and SHOES!

T.«g. KELLEY & CO.'S

.VAW ROO*li

MAIN STREET..

(.'RAW FORDSVILLE* INDIANA,!

isn ... iraivfa 1

1»!MRNS*E STOCK Of'EVkKV KIM) OK

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

Alt of which will prsitivlj b* sold tor oast tbfl very smallest profit.

Wo uiiiiiufiiuturA aini k. a full assortment, of

HOME MADE WORK

Put up by the very be of mechanics, and all made of No. 1 selected stock, which will be «olp [it prices thnt

Defy Competition

Citizens of Montgomery toenll before jmrehssinff.

Waiters. Dishes.

1ake

INDIANA.

-p .airiHUtl.v 'iii hand

?ouut" are requested

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

CRAWFOKIOSVIUD, 1ND.

ptlS.lfiOStt.

JEWELRY STORE.

NEW STORE

Elslons Hank itiiildina

GREEN STREET, G. S. HILDEBRAND & GO,

THE RENT BARGAINS IN

American &• Fine Swiss Watches, Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains,

Butter

Haskets. Spoons.

Forks «fce.. &e.

Also SETH THOMAS and other makes of clocks.

Groceries & Provisions, Ojrn-'r of Green an-i Market Slreetf,

Crawfordsville. Indiana.

THE

new firm would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county tbnt they have purchased tho Grocery establishment as the knownLynn A Son Grocery, wherowill be found a large assortment of

Con»lstin« »i

Co/Tee, Tea, Sugar

Fi»h, •Ifolasseti. Spices,'

Woodfn

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORt)SVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1870.

M*CLUBE, FBY ACQ'S COL. r-.-y

C/3

0 (g

Water

Notts. Castors, Pitchers.

txj

apr30 157(1

BECK & JOHNSON

PB1LER3 IN

IfVire,

Crockery, Tobacco, Jtc., ire.

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

We shall pay the highest market price at ali times for

O E

AND SILL

At the lowest Scores.

DeoJtflf&s BECK 4 JOHNSON.

CJ A iN I IX1 .E, BOo

CONRER BOOK STORE.

Home Again

THE OXJID

OOmTCTElK BOOK 8TOHB

Hit- ivmovf hack the old p!.i ivlwit- nm.v now lip found ft

S O

OKlilank

Miscellnneons. School, Cidleen, Tov md Books. inclndins» choice lot of

Bibles. Prayer and Hymn HooK, -1

Note. Letter, ('an. Mill .ind Wrar-pitis i'A- 313 I PKKS. I'.ufl nnd Into Kiivelovos. Shirr?. ... Ink. Mucilnge. (Jmynn. Heneils. nnd 'l t.lmt necessary to make n. full stoek o!

A full ruul nice linn oi

-I

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Hnvinsln-t on entire stock of Wnll .ind AVinrlow.

A E

(*urUihi5,Goo'ls MU'1

Purtinnlinr ntt^ntinn TJ.IirI Ir» riming

SEPARATOR AND BAGGER.

ti est nridchenpc^t P.^^ortmcnt ever oiicr^d in his city.

A XIOC

tfi

PICTURE FHAMESA:M0Ti!«TJS

We htid fil JO r:i !ny in a now slock nt !'!irn I Mold'nsp, which.arf

Particuliar attention paid to riming ricmrc?. nnd no extra ehnr?tfor work. ord'-nnd Tn- 'ol I nnd Picture \ai!s!

TOYS .1- S'f TIOXS /.#/ H,r Mi/fiii/i.

We receive all thnleadtr.^

Magazines and 3Towspfig« «.

Flnvinc over fifty different kind :iid an.v not on our list promptr =uon!icd.

DAILY PAPERS.

The Indianapolis JOITT5NA1. nnd SI.NTIM.l. and'the Lnfavette.IOL'KNAL arereceivcd'every mornins, nnd delivered to =nh=criber= fit punlishers' rate?.

I We cannot besin to enuinvrnt'* n!i that we hnve to sell but nsk ynu to hunt up tho olrl e--tablishraent. nnd =ee what we have. And while we would tharik the public for their former liberal patronnce. we wouhl n?k a continuance I of tho =ame, an'l ohall try nnd de-erve it by our attention to tho wants of tlie community, nnd I Eelling at uch prices as will suit all reasonable people.

E S E W O 1

SEPARATOR AND BAGGER

OBAWPOBDSVILLE:

|V0!

L. A. FOOTK.

dec vi5.

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTNG.

Hartman & Clemson,

.HOUSE* &, SIGN I

A I N E S

Glaziers. Grniiiers. (iilders and

-Paper Hangors,

one but the be?t material u=cd. Country work Fo'lcitcd and promptly attended to. I Shop on Main street, over Fry's Urug Store. jell tn3.

ecuted on common white »r colored pajier. I I letter paper, note paper, or in fuel, on any kind or quality of paperdeflred and price* nerord-{ Aut 20 1S70 incly. At the Review Office 9

^1KCU1.A!S of evi ry description neatly ex

jii'.-x

....

Jit 5s l5a«'

MOST PERFECT FANNING MILL EVER INVENTED. We invite tlie 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. If scpttrifcs (tats. Uwss

i«r

"OmsU'i (awKU1

jsih! ft

at the same time, by only running the4Toul"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. jM-1VK» i-t..

DHY GOODS, INOTIOWS, &C.

Se. M'tfSSftti. 4'.

W A S S O N O E

No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

CBAWSOBDSVILLE,

Cloths, Hosiery, Flannels,

STATI0FERS' ''^OODS I 4^*5

!*W

BOOTS & SHOES.

O O S & S O E S I I O N

nE5JE3CI .ZI^rC3r

I- ini'A -i'.orki'fi with tin lnr^e.it nnd

CHEAPER THAN EVER SUtvU off SSools imii FAMILY-GROCERIES,

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &e.

CAMPBELL &

Sitrft's.sui'.* hi '!mjJ/t'lI

will sell

and

HOREE NAILS!

33 3C JS IdL Skj il

Sz- o\

HISS SwmI Iroin Wltwtl,

CdJ" CJ C3 13

OassimereK, Dress Goods, Gloves, Notions, White Goods, Shawls,

iss^eS SSssisssos'isS

a full lino of

at thr let tret tuavkv! price.

.....

In tilt-city. Ilo^ell^ n.-thins but the be.it quality of. work, aud ui

lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West.

.... I li im% «f i".) ov»n

MIMl UKIi thnt ho kf'f-|H the lit-.-tn.^ortcd Mock in me.city to ,»elc««

pC-Lloncv can be sr.ved bv making .your purchases at this

i..•

ER O AV 1" O 11 -V S R.

:So. 7 IIOMMEBIIAL BLiOCM.

I S E

it"

Iliii'hi'.)

cSc RUBBER

BELTING:

IRON HAILS! HORSE SHOES!

Lisle (slorcs.

W'ASSON .t KM-.MOItK.

Ileal Lace Collars.

Silli. Parasols.

Marseilles (JniH.s.

IJonlered Towles.

Bill more.

01'.

B» IKW.

Ilauv.o.

:-ST3

DRY GOODS.

rrfr.^t-r?

v" *V4$f V-?.

..!•

Campbell & Harter

'l. O§•'!•'Kit

18 -WEEK:

1 5 .rr.r

Attra ti Assortment

X\!.E

lAu,u

GOODS

Srealiy Reduced Prisce

j,,un,

Orir iini.\ Ljuuis.

Iron (irenadines.

PriiHctf T,»,rc'iilrs.

Sfripcd and Plain Piques.

IJKho]) Lawns.

Plaid and Striped Nainsook

Llama Law Points,

Tliihol Sliawhv 'Ur-'

Silli Fans'. _:

Nofinirliam Lace Ciu'tains..

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

CAMP BULL HART EH. 111 V'^ 'To

BAKERY.

O T)

r:oi:s TO

CfiMG BHIff

io i:r

oouu.m

t'AKIi!!!,

S ..

SlnMil Boui Slioc Ksl'riliilslnnei)!.1 ^'^iin M('nls i* Hot flollh4.

{IMCHEltN.

KI \S. A«*.

A inr(,": a:i'l cii|ierl) 'If ck nl

Confectioneries,

u: kiriii-

W lil.-if kt.'f.'p [Jit:

(iKHAT

Anril 1-."

WKSTKK.V

TKA 1101SE

'A' full jf««ortrnent of-' the fined'. Tea* e%*» i.rfMiaht to tlii.x inurkel. whicii we will fell lii" lt.« «it priou. All the above (rood' Mid

In Excliangc for Caah or Produce.

t^ in^ll'-n't fail fo i'ivo it-a aII an I ''iamin

u.u

i!AVi,i:s.-i.

I'iii, 2 Street, WoxtDoor to Grahams' Ap 5.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW

FIRM.

mrvviYvr &

booi

N 1 Ji I. 111.01 K. «». t.

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

I»K ll.KKf* IS Pl'KJt

DHl'liS NEDW

1'nint- Oil.-. Dyestuffa, PerAtnu ry. Ktincy Articles }'iin Winf-i antl Brandies

For Mcli.\-i! 1'urposes.

I'atent Mcdicinei. AI.'o. I.ampii. (ila^ware. l.et-

imier.serim*tio.ys

Carefully prepared and promptly attended ti.. WeJrefpectfullytJoliciipaironaRefrompubllo intreneral.

,.Jan?0'8a.