Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1870 — Page 1

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"'4

FOR BALE

v-n

om'/.,'?n*0".\a0

THOMAS PATTERSON, ESQ..

rita-

•%r AIb£ uijder two

I Wo. oKhtrdi, good runoi viUr and row tt

.- Be'w^-n Crawford*

alloy Citjt• Pockct Ilook !onriio(oe jnoocy. hiob the owner can hare on ai

a»g*i?«3

•TATE TICKET.

For Stcnlary zj SUiu,

GORMAN EDDY, of St. Jo-«ph f'wti.y.

For Auditor 0/ Stair,

'0115, fl. SHOEMAKER, S Perry (V„.nl».

For Treaturtr c/ S'.al^

JaUKR H, AX. of Marion Cooniv. 1

s' For AUurtvy Central, I KATLE8M W. flAJTJTA, of V!*,i County.

For Superintendent of Public Fnntrutticm,

MILTON B. H0PKINS.of MontjforocryTonritr

JAMES I,. WORDEN.of Allen Conntr. I

JOIiy PETTIT. of Tippccanoc County.

COUNTY TICKET.

for Rrprrseiitativs. •••.-.••JOHN W. OOPXEkv

F01 Audito-.

JA VIKS Fl. WATSO.N

Fur Clerk.

ISAAC M.VANCI...&

For Vrtaunr. VTARREN" DAVIS

Ji?

For Sheriff,

rtlOII. f. STDENKH

For Coroner.

."jonN w. BPRK.

For Survoi/OT JOIIS urcK.,

Cornmii»ir,nerf.

hint Distriot-R-JAMES I,KK.

Second Diilrint—JAMKS F. 1IAU,» Third District—J A MF3 McINTYRK.

1-' For Congrftt—Srwuth District. MA1IT.ON I). MANSON

h'or Judge—Eighth Judicial Ditri t. THOS. F. DAVIDSON.

Meeting of Tho Democratic ('entral Committee. There will be meeting of .Democratic Central Committee,

Crawfordsville, on Saturday, Hepte ber 3d at 1 o'clock i1. M. Bnsine importance is to bo fransaeted. It earnestly hoped that ovr member

be present.

THOMAS PATTERSON, Chairman.

Scott. Township Meeting. The Democracy of Scott TowDship will meet in Convention on Friday,

September 2nd, at 2 o'clock r. 1., at their voting precinct, for the purpose of nominating a full Township Ticket.

100 a

jfiiUftnn will ...

•"WW.. Tot ftrChhr particulars Inquire at utcprfe Store. where food goods and »QBCBw»«liii«M«liiint« had.

J»1W 9AMUEL 0. GREGG.

WANTED.

\yA.\TK P.—HOME3.-A couple ofbon»el th« CASSI? W SSIL&SI ."only. They will

responsible r«r»ons bj the

coast* •aihorities. .. (j W.JONErf. Sn-Df. (!antitv Aavltim

POUND. he B. A W

"EVJUSD.—On the B, A W. Railway S*tur^? trict will a I

.it^AniiiM 90. Bet I

applicMijn

r«»el

"'"nX

will posi

tively bn preseut and address the peo

ple at that time. Let there be a full

turnout by all parties and hear the live issw? of the day discussed.

call the attention of our read

ers to the great speech of Lew Wallace delivorcd at the court-house in this placo in 1857, on tho occasion of

the presentation of a silver pitcher by tho Democracy of Montgomery county to Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Low ma-

uominntion for Congress. For over two yesrs this "political Judas" has

been "brooding over an idea of power" and "counting tho steps to be taken" »n order to obtain it. Principle was

to be no barrier to the accomplishment of bis designs if possible. To

belie his past life, was an easy matter with this india-rubber politician. To"

day this "radiant serpeut" and "smiling devil" is biddiog for the negro vote that he may be placed in power,

and, in fact, bis maiu dependence is on the negro vote. A few years ac

this "political consumption" bitterly denounced everybody and everything connected with the mulatto born

anomaly." To-day be is one of the ehielVof the "mulatto born anomaly"

party and ready to peddle -so many lies for so many dollars," in order to obtain a Feat in Congress. Wo ask a careful perusal of the speech that

the people may see the political honesty of the man who delivered it.

HAVANA.

Anguit

15.—Tho

Spanish Colo

nial Minister telegraphs Captain-General De Rodns that if the insurrection is not

suppressed by the 1st of September he will

*end 15,000 more Spanish troops to Cuba. This does not look as if the friends of Independence in that island were so weak as the partisans of Spain in thi# country have pretended. The war has been going on now for some twenty months, and yet *n official statement is given that 13,000 ai ore Spanish troops are necessary to suppres* the insurrection. This, too, when £pain ban had the practical assistance of the United Stale, which has blockaded the revolutionary party and denied theui artns and provisions, which ahe has furnished to the Spanish Government party. Under till these disadvantages, fighting both Spaiu and the United States, under Grant's Administration, the struggle of the Cubans for liberty has bee* most heroio, and we hope there may bechances for its final success. The people ought, at the coining election, to aeleet mm for Gongresa who, at least, are willing to grant to the Cubans the same rights we give 1a Spain.

NEW SERIES—VOL. XXI, WO 52

1 read aBl d, thn

opinion* of General Wallr

1P1C!",CU

0 ,Dlon ot

-i

aQ{

maana hliin —. n\

and means taken to procure success, of about the Radio.! p.ny,

expre

». a

in a Bpeccb, carefully writt«, which

^presentation of a silver pitcher

Hon. D. W Voorhees in behalf of the I stbiect:

Democracy of Montgomery eousty

-j We hardly know how to express ...j ourselves ia relation to it. At the time, we thought it about tii,- jowent

I flung, raeanest and most uncalled for

attack

For Jut?., of Supreme Lburt, -•••,. °PPonent«—

VOi' «»de

upon our political

even :omi

attack, against which

decpney rebelled. But,

uu'}iii

ID1-

I The wen of God are for him! Why

In many puljuis bile.,'

ni'in: popular than Goi

j. Fountain county prcachr, 'I'? importation of Sllc-vi] cohr?."

Jn Mi')ityonifiy cuitnty. jo'facJtir agisted ly his deacons, on Sabbath night before the diction „r,jcs his lambs to observe Monday ax a day of' prai/rr for Fremont's success.'

uIn

Attica pr acht rs stunnhttr hnl-

If* to bloodshed at the polls 'He

wolfish hunger for blooel, others treifHcking tvi/h Gn eley, and, the 7/t.ottnrr of their commerce was—v., wany for so many dollar*."

Has Wallace over recanted these expressions? Has l, changed his opinions of those who now bear him loft. Are Preachers in any better

odtm with him now than when that speech was made? Remember, they

are .sentiments, not uttered in the heat of a political campaigu, but delibei-

king the "presentation"' speech. The

ately penned and spoken months after nff h'yi)'d at the same time at N'ash-

the election was over and after the

blood had time to cool. Tho speooh is jiiven in full in the inside page.

The Coming Eclipse.

The total eclipse of the sun on the 22d of December next is be fully and carefully observed by American as well as European savans. Congress placed between §20,000 and 5530,000

disposal of Prof. Benj. Pierco,

fcs

fpeech will be recognized by a gr«at

tcn

Harvard and Superin-

'h® Coast feurvey, to bo used

in dofrayillg the cxpcnse

number of our readers, nnd it will, no bo nenf abroad "to observe the eclipse, doubt, be read with a better relish »»d three expeditions will probably be than when first printed

Tt showf!

lo the people of this district a genu

ine "political Judas" in the person of this "cold, calculating, human devil" whom the Radicals have placed in

of ieg tQ

sent—oue under the care of Prof. Pierce himself, a second under the command of Prof. Winlock, the Director of Harvard Observatory, aud a third under the direction of a competent naval officer. The line of totality passes through the southern portions of Portugal, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Russia, The stations to bo occupied by these parties will be

station in .spam, where tho total eclipse p- p. ocaurs at midday, srnd will devote himself persona'ly to observations with the spectroscope, while among his assistants will be a photographer who will take solar photographs with the photographic telescope now used in the observatory at Cambridge. This instrument has recently been constructed for this special purpose. The glass, only four .inches in diameter, has a focal length of forty feet, and'gives an image of the sun nearly a foot in circumference. The composition of the sun's corona is one of the questions toward which solution American and European Astronomers hope to obtain light. The latter have more money than ours, having a grant of 850,000 from Parliament, but we apprehend they will not prove to be anv more intelligent or closer observers.— Springfield Republican.

Kartlral Fairness.

eures

the talk, gentlemen patch.

Wallace's War Record.

The attempt of that inflate') piece'

uman

prepared and deliberately ex- General Badean's hisiorv of the hit 'l° e, August 18. wa° received this morn-

Genera! Wallace tie of Shilob by DuMNhin" 'he letter

Tmt

a a W a a

bj bim !0 w#ak a ni|) w|1i mnM

ho delivered ou the occasion of the

ity

of..

nni(U«,. I I wipiain iMixter, mnae a memoranuum j' whom he then abused— I the orders he received and left it with whom he Stigmatized as "/. Thftt mem°ra.-ndniti iievci* snw. 'Xhnn.'ifit .. .• i„ i. 1 I '"The statement which I return seems to jf 'J''

Hore i- thu wliol»i General

the Grants which relate- the

bjf Tfv DQL'K RT.HS -A A 1 or (J.MTTO JSTARKS, WASHI.VCTON. D. C. March 10,1808 "My Dzir General—Enclosed herewith I return you letters from officers of the army who served with you at the battle of Shilob, Tennessee, giving their «(atemen(. of j-oiir action on that occasion. I can oniy state that my orders to you were given verbally to staff officer to communicate, and that they were substantially as given by General Badeau in his book. I always understood that the staff officer referred to, Captain Baxter, made a memorandum of on.

leader.' he de- exonerate you from the great point of blame,

nominated '•snjirn'.-," "/iV.s" your taking the wrong road, or diffierent and

livt rt if -/uW ,n„l.-hrr*' roa11.fron 1|rect«d

have taken hiin to their bosom, and "In 7iev.-of the assault made upon you shower Jbeiv choices! honor« -upon

I,0,w,'.Iu

oint

.°

from

//«(«..»/.» Landing to Pittsburg Landing.

.'.

mP:

C™mV'*

d'"*

,. jV: publish what your own staff and other subI

t0 yon that J0U sl,0 ld

1 ordinate officers have to snv in exoneration

00ur!T

fihould they not be? In that speech I "u. tienemi. he shows fhe estimation which he held 1 "'I'o Majur Genernl Lew Wallace, t'raw,1 fordsville, Indiana.' them, and professes to givf the part' they took in carrying the election. "The SratemHit which I return For instance, he says: aj •V'ws to exonerate you from the great

Gen

Grant, but

does ho bcliove it? lie docs not say I so, but. on tho contrary, his letter furnishes internal evidence that he regards the "statoments'' as a pnf up job. Gen Grar.t says distinctly and positively that his orders to Wallace were substantially as given by General Badeati in his book, and that, ho always understood that the staff officer made a memorandum of the orders he left with Wallace.

But General Badeau i- not the

"Ihrc. on election day, prcuctuMin- """erai naacau t, not the on around the noth \hL» ,7.. I

officcr who ho

his forces in readiness to reinforce tho troops on the left bank when it wis senfc for, set his columu in motion, and marched five miles the wrong dircc iiony although he had been on the ground a month, and his meji had helped fo build a bridge ovev Snake Creek for just such an emergency as noio occur,'ed. When, finally, Colonel—of terward Major General—McPhcrson renched him and set him right, it took him from one o'clock until seven at night to nutrch five miles in the direction of the. battle—the cannonading bc-

ri/le. tun hundred miles a»:ay.''

IIERK is some excellent Radical testimony in favor of General Lew.

Wallace, Republican candidate for

Congress. General Brisbin, author of a campaign work in relation to Grant and Colfax, speaking of the battle of Shiloh, says

Lewis Wallace, who had been instructed by General Grant (o hold his forces in readiness to reinforce the troops 011 flic left bank when it was sent for, set his column in motion and marched fivo miles the wrong direction, although

I10

Because the Demociatic members- of 1 equal to that, of a permanent funded

five-twenty bonds in gold, when they are only due in currency. Mr. Orth and other tools of the bondholders accuso them of being "opposed to a reduction of the interest on the public debt." Democrats do not believe in a pieayuDe repudiation of a portion of tho interest on the debt, but are in favor of making the principal what the contract calls for—neither more

the ultimate paymeut of all the ployment. It is taken from the ehan-

'Pli Ne^Yort'^e^rme^considers

New \ork etormer considers

the prospects of Radicalism in that

Mwe

are going to be

beaten out of sight, or just as badly es the Democracy choose to beat us."

had been on the

ground a nnnth, and his men helped to build a bridge over Snake Creek for just such an emergency as now occurred. When, finally. Colonel—afterward Majoral General —McPherson reached him and set him right, it took him from one o'clock until seven at night to march five miles in the direction of thehattle—the cannonding heing heard at Nashville, two hundred miles away.

The active intellect, heroic valor and Napoleonic celerity of movement which culminated in the clorious vic-

solecte^d so as to lie within this line, tory of Romney seem to have been I found myself suddenly on the battle-field,

bly occupy a temporarily obfuscated at Philoli,— strewn literally, as far th* *vr- o.ouM

The Funding Bill.

The New York Times (Republic-an) admits that inconsequence of the Eu

ropean war there is no likelihood of the new bonds under the Funding

Bill being taken on that continent. It says that "the part of wisdom would

seem to be, then, to allow the wbole subject to sleep until the return of

more propitious times, Nothing is gained by talking continually of what cannot ak present be accomplished." Yes, it the part of wisdom to drop the matter, for as sure as the funding

iniquity is ever consummated, and the people are driven to the alternative of sustaining it or repudiating the debt, they will do the latter.

ere u0

UD(

apn

State so hopeless that it advises its in its inception, and party friends to make "no Republican tieket next fall. Ae things are,'' says the Reformer,

demonstrated.

I, I TEST WAR XEWS.

Down as Major Gnirral Lovnox. August 23.—The following de-

Lewis Wallace to break the force of tailed account of Thursday'= battle at Gray- headquarters of the King of Prussia wore

ing in

a-s thin a piece of deception as

an(1 t))e

I stood among these groups, and the narratives of the men all nraouuted to their having been sent to confront a much larger force than theirown, and their division had been cut up. I was struck by the fnui that though there was some dissatisfaction suggested by their tone of voie--\ I heard no word uttered by the narrators or listeners which accused any onv

They dwelt rather on thv fact that they had d- a!i a heavy blow on the 14th. and that, ih.,ugh the Tenth Division, l.ad as an

hatl S'dd its life dear. On the 17th the wounded from th

The waj" was so blocked with wagons that

I finally concluded I could do the six or seven miles remaining on foot better, so I got out of the carriage and began to walk and run swiftly ahead. At Monvient, on the Moselle, about half way to Metz. I found vast bodies of cavalry, Uhlans and Hussars, crossing the river by a poontoon bridge, and hurrying, at the top of their speed, towards Gorze.

Hurrying my own footsteps, I soon heard

reach, with dead bodies. In one or two parts of the field the companies were still burying the dead, chiefly Prussians. The French, being necessarily buried last, were still lying in vast numbers on the ground. A few of these I saw were not dead. As I hurried on, a splendid regiment of cavalry came on behind, and when they reached the brow of the hill they all broke out wiih a wild hurrah, and rushed forward.

A few steps and I gained the .summit, and saw the scene which had evoked their cry and seemed to thrill even their horse-. It would be difficult to imagine a grander bat-tle-field- From the hill to which I had been directed by good authority to come.

There is no curse to a country there were great numbers. I was standing

Congress took sides against that gisan debt. The capital invested in it is thereof on the left, stretched like a tic swindle, the funding till, which as-j dead capital. It affords no man em-

especially .hi. dead capital, as i»

our instance, if relieved from all taxa-

tion. and when the burdens which it

ought to bear are shuffled off upon

,lk

l"0UK"

Ms- have no debt that we can not pay off ™d Gravelotte, which is divided into great

at anytime that we choose to call it I »nd little Uravelotte. on my right were the

It was corrupt to carry it out

pean war for the United States if it raired

pean war iui iue omiea otates ir it

CEAWFOEDSVILLE, MONTGOMEBY COUNTY INDIANA, AUGUST 27,187.

L:n«lon from our special correspon-

quarters anil "food bv th*

ci.lp

preceding day began to

lying uj.011 the hay.

written of Wallace:

From my window, which overlooked .Main

street, and commanded also a view of the market place. 1 counted more than ninety of these long carts, each holding 011 an average about ten' m«n. It was strange to seo them as they passed amid files 01" French, unable to conceal their .joy on one hand, and l'riissiati soldiers on the other. But now came the other side of the

tho spot I hare described.

of Bi°niarek

ing. -Aniong them I recognized the King, perhaps The tirst realization we had at Pont-a- Bismarck, General Von Moltke. Prince of Mousson, where I found myself ou the 17th, war: The time arrives when Germany of the extent to which fighting had been. niust be freed from French interference and going on Tuesday and Sunday lost at the [menaces, and have along period of unbrofront was the coming in of wounded men. &

late in the evening, there were sign*? that

in ih-e. wail for the face of a clock.and

street and by-way made between midnight aud dawn a perpetual roar. Hastily dressing, I van out info the street, and managed to get a seat on a wagon going in the direction of the front, which was now understood to bo a mile or two beyond the village of Gorze, some twelve miles from Pont-a-Moussin. On our way we met a commit suicide considerable batch of French prisoners, who looked upon with considerable curiosi- again ask Major General Lew fy bj'. the continuous line of German sol- allace. who condemned Mrs. Ann diers'with whom we advanced, but only one or two offensive cries toward (ho prisoners were heard.

fel! headlong thence tt. the ground,

receiving injuries which caused his death in a short time Opinion i* divided as to whether the fall was accidental or the result of an intention to

Surratt to the scaffold, if Gen. Butler told the truth whea he pronounced

her an innocent woman in his debate with iineham of Ohio.

TJIE

the battle field of the 10th. the Pruisian

rer

thread, the .ad from Verdun to

Paris, also for the possession of which this series of battles had begun. It. ran between the lines of poplar which tood airainsi the horizon on inv left, and ou as far as the eve could reach toward -hall be sorely disappointed.—F.nq.

nels of trade and industry, and worse than thrown away. It creates a class of worthless drones, who look to the public treasury for their subsistence instead of depending upon their vari.TOOtiM, .«l tl„I *"'""'"7 "**r* I m-EM ao h.»r or „s..rl.v „.™in

." •',, .J.„J ,. thousands are wou and lost with perfect

heine, as has been time and most important village of the neighborhood. 1 least inconvenienced bv it. In facT. there 1

WJ-KKLV

foot rather than along the blocked road, I

IETAILRU UCOI'NT or TIURSDAV'- VTILK. arrived just AS tho battle waxed warm, that

is n,*ut

noon of the 18th. At that time the

Th? great represeutaiive men and aolof Pmp»ia were standing on the

ro,,n

watching the conflict ju?t begun.

peace. A mere change of dynasty in

At rirst it was surmised that those had been Prance would not be sufficient to insure this wounded 11 skirmishes, but on the 18th, 'J1*

r-ie

next sovereign would seek as soon

rtS

Poor fellows! it curely was di-a*us»-

possible, to recover the lost military

the work was becoming warm. prestige of Frauce, and the burthen of On that evening, soldiers, with ghastly armed peace would bo perpetuated^, wounds, walked about the market-place in Suppose France should issue from this Pont a Moussoun, surrounded by eager 'iruggle with strength unimpaired, and groups of their newly-arrived comrade", her strongholds with which she menand told a story of disaster. «*es the valley of the Rhine and the Pata-

natc

to them, borne away as they had been taken P®city of the French Generals and the from the field without having heard of any h^very of the German army have delivered result. us will be renewed there can be no trust

intact, the war from which the ioca-

worthy peace. Not thus must this costly struggle terminate. We will only resign our arms when we have been guaranteed security against ft frexh contest whenever it may suit the political neeessineo of the French fo reruime i1. i:

I'mut? advices received in New York trom Paris .state that McMahon, with I 130,000 veterans, has effected a junction with the left win^ of Marshal Bazaine'? army. This movement of McMahon =aid

t0 hftve rtlsjra f(1 tho nlans of

available organization, benn demolished, it sians, who are thereby*plaeed in

0V(jered

0 1

the first time we had been startled by such wild music. Trumpet answered to trumpet

Prusverj'

1 perilous position. The Prussians are re-

povted to be surroniu illR

pour into Pont-n-.\[ouMon. They were imperfectly defended. The camp at Chabrouglit in ou long uncovered grain carts,

Verdun, which is

lons liRS been r(lJsP)K and iht% trrtps [hpre

to take positions along the line. Tt

thought that the Crown Prince intends to

advance on Paris hy tho Valley of the Aube. Bazaine has been supplied with ammunition and food. A dispatch from Berlin says the Prussians occupy Mezieres. The fortress of Toul was bombarded bv the Prussians 011 the 10th, but was not seriou«lv damaged. Prince Napoleon i« at Florence.

ously ill ith brain fever.

were the demonstrations of. the populace: 1 1»» but i( was now at least evident that the 0.\' last Monday evening, about, half strugggle was very serious at the front. At pait sis, Frank Davenport, in conipumlflnight, or a little after, the trumpeter*

for miles urouncTbegan to sound. Thin was *1,- IT^„, 1

coount. RRU misaio,. Ir. ,I„M„.,,I J:. !... .i coat over the label 01 death has looked his

a Jady, ascended to the cupola

01 the Lourf. House afc Peru, to enjoy

the view there afforded of the snr-

through all the bivouacs .t'round the little bile in tho cucit.y. For several d'lys previously there had appears that, against the rebeen troops almost perpetually marching monstrance ol' bis companion, he atthrough, but now the tramp through every tempted to leap into the aperature left

news from the seat of war in

Europe during the week is extremely

contradictory. Nothing certain is known ac to the success or movements of either French or Prussian armies. Enough is known however to justify

the belief that thousands of human

the first thunder of cannonade, seemingly beings have been slaughtered. coming from the heart of a range of hills on my right. Passing through the village A.VOJ'HEII advance toward pra.-tieal mis-j

and ascending the high plain beyond, I eegenation has been achieved by the lead-

ing Radicals of Indiana. Negroes and whites are now indiscriminately mixed up in the State Normal School. In the language of the Terre Haute Journal.

llthey

cupy the same class rooms, and recite together in the same classes.-' Thus we approach the noonday glory of that millennium for which the freedom-shriekers have labored and waited, lo, these many yearsWhite men, who desire to see their daughters qualified for the profession of teaching, must consent to their intimate association with odoriferous buck Ethiopians while pursuing the required course of sttidv.

the entire sweep of the Prussian nnd French centres could be seen, and a con=id- similar companionship for themselves. But and prevent as much chcmit

crable part of their wing. The spot where would be hardly fair to take Bticktowti I stood was fearful.

sample of Radicalism of the bo^t qua]-

It was amid ghastly corpses and burden- which is nevertheless bad enough: and ed with the stench of dead horses, of which we are not yet willing to believe the decent men of that party will npprove the course perimenting on A pursued by the apostles of mongrelism in the livanagemeuf of the Indiana Normal

School. I: the scurvy fellows who are thus degrading and destroying a noble institution do not soon find themselves and thei disgraceful management condemned and repudiated by the people of the Iloosier State,

!lt

!h hKh A

ha\e a separate narui

rcally

onl-v

a fcw huDdred

"arJfi apart

nor less-aud settling that amount that capital and industry which is Mara La Tour and Flaringy are a little of hazard, both English and ^5,1^ akhoho1 ter with the most implioit faitb. That's alive and active. We want and will

30uth ot tbe road of

Vionnelio. Rezonville

The one I had just left (Gorze) so envi- are men who, in a business sort of away,

roned, was the-foreground of the battle,

would entail not only a great calamity which should, one would say, be called the

rft

ged

delays and defeats this scheme of the money changers to rob the people. mile

Ch,"b-hcu., Th, gc„

SnpCTin.ead.a, iniii.t^ n„ liu.

the mysteries of roulette, rouge et noir and was materially affected, rising ^ron

'"g

ing is to be added, expressly for the 'adipg. who. the superintendent politely informs UB really saw through and understood the intricacies of the different games pooner than did the lords of creation!" Ah. well! Saratoga will soon merge into all the madness of disaipntion of a Baden-Bnden. Scarcely a clergyman has visited Saratoga without loitering through the halls and saloons of this elegant house, and one reverend gentleman remarked that what he had seen there, and the explanations that he had received as to the games, and the principles of fairness with which they were conducted, had done very much to remove the prejudidice which he had formerly held against all such places. Shades of Calvin and Whitfield. What would our forefather* have said of liberal-minded churcln&en of our div, who can look blandly upon and speak of one of the corruptions of our age in a most calm unbigoted manner' VW York Werl.l. .....

norula

around lLe 8nJ vl he henrt

sang froid hy tho9e who a

necessity of this thickly wooded hiiis, behind which lies the large sums of money without being in the during the alcholic period the heart

ab]e ]ose 0

aspire to being pointed out ns '"theman who

1 $ 0 0 0 0 0 $ 7 0 0 0 0 a a

night.:'

upon us, but upon our descendants, battle of Gravelotte! for it was mainlv over I ap'pointmenta. The decorations, carpets, itively injurious, in larger quantities There is one good lesult in the Euro-j and bevond that devoted town that it

a.nd farniture

laste»

wa3

everything is fitted up

How the Dead Prussian Soldiers are to Be Identified. ...

Slips of parchment, like luggage labels I'f have been prepared, on which the name of it tho most reliable nnd vulnablc remedy lor each German soldier is plainly written, and neara'gia and nervous diseases in the world." one of these will be fastened inside his coat MESSRS 1

the Shadow, to come forth again or not as Heaven shall decree. Sewn on with German thread, ripped off, perchance with French knife, whole packets and parcels of I these little memoranda will surely be re- I turned: but yet every man who buttons his

and Elbe Both i'lasse-* of torpedo fr,r

so. are exceedingly dant?er'ou« to both friends and foes. Others arc arranged on the ordinary electrical principle, and are pefectly safe except when the electric cjmmuuieatious are established. Thus the navigation of the coast, with friendly ship, the merchantman. tlecinp like a dove from the

hawk, may safely steer over and among the hidden mines: yet the next yet powerful .1 I

The Origin of Light and Heal. Why is it cooler under shade ireis than ouf from under them

Qut

Doubtless there are some white Radicals cooler on the tops of high mountains so besotted with fanaticism as to seek no than on plains, is owing to their conbetter associations than such as these for figuration and their presenting less their children, jusi as there are miserable surface tor light to act chemically on. devils of the same external color who have and their being covered with forests, become 50 bestialited as to bp content with 1 Winds on mountains act

of light

Because

chemical a]1 aPCordin:

unfavorably.

Hbishyolosy. :. r-c Lr.ndoii, iia- ber-n xhealthy .-soldier to

Dr. 1'arfc.

,faiiy work of the ventricles of

eouiralent to the lifting

Lllt cl11

122, tous a foot, it wa3 found that

compelled to lift an excess of l"s

ton3i aud

dar

The house is splendid in all its was utterly useless in health, and pos-

are chosen with unexcep-

£0

in the most perfect style, for the enjoyment

The area 1 have indicated is perhaps four of those in high life who find pleasure in iles square. Owing to having come on I games of chance. Next year a large build

the list -two day.

24 tons. The conclusion was that

tljan two

ounces daily. There seemed

jn(]tcated an advantage in it, use

if employed in rousing a feeble appetite of exciting a feeble heart.

NEUBALGIA PILL.

national (Jnrette l"f

find the effccU ,,f alcohol He had him first to take no alchoho! for nix days then for six days he took in divided doses, from one to eight ounces of pure alchoho! then water for six day al1 then for three day twelve ounces of fine brandy, containing -l.~ per ceot. of alcohtil. Hie eUcct in modifying veight wa? tjuiti appreciable. Alcohol produced little effcct on the temperature of the stem, tpxvy honorable. Lifieral itiduceiacr, thouoh sligntly raising it. The pulse ^riptive Circulars tree Addre-s K. RAND 5 -r 4 CO.. Riddcford. Mc. jul}2iu)

A 8/S, CERTAIN AJTH ^Speedy Cure ron

DISEASES.

It» Effects aro Magical,

His UL) CXFAILIXK HKMKKV in all .-N"-' of Neurulffia Iocialis. otten etfoctinca DcrfLvt cure mle?9than twouty-fnur hours, from thr IH- OF no moro tlian TWO OR THREE HILI.S.

No other form of Neuralgia or N»TVOIH I) on-) hft-S failod R^. \ield this wonderful RFMENI AGKNT.

L\cn tho Severest c:»-•. 1..t Clir,»nic Neural tfia anu general nervous dcrangem-int?,—of many .Yearn standing—affecting the entire p.v*tem. its us'e for a few tlnyj, or few vrbultn at ibo utmost, always ai?nrds the ino«t nstnni.shing relief. and v«ry rarely fails to prtKlnoe a enmpleto and pirninneiii cure.

It contain? no dru« or .»her material:

A Merlin letter in the London Telegraph says: Murk one instance of the German «h8 most RERKTCT SAKETV. I DBS lung been in Constant uu bv many ul piauical spirit as a proot of the fashion

OUR

J.R, D1LI.1N(J||A.\I. Dentist.

IV Winter street. Huston. Feb. IStli, 1967 Air J. M.It. STOKV. for inaoy ears un apothcary in this city, and tor three jenrs during the

Co.:

i,„ .• rora longtime a member ol my family nlien he goes into action. has suffered .severely with Neuralgia, Tho pain After the day is decided, tho enemy, it lie be master of the field, will be requested to collect and return these labels, of which about a million have been provided, grim tickets for an unknown journey! Think of the German wife or mother sewing it 011— the battle ticket of her stake in the quarrel •—the address of her particular •'material of war." The awful traveling label whereon no loving hand may write, "With care," seeing that its bearer goes into the Va.lcv of I 0., Sole Proprietor?

was almost unendurable. We tried various medicines wilitout succor. A few months since we begun the use ot your Pill. It has proved rERKECTi.Y succKSSFfL and no traccs of the disease remain, I can gladly rcccommend your remedy to all sufferers I rout N'ouralglu.

Jto-pceilullj juiir.-. K. \V. PELTOX. liOSTON, Murcii -1. 1M1" (,'ounselerat Law. Sent by mail on receipt of price and posingo. One package fcl.UU l'ostugo 0 cents. Six Packages. 5,liU 27

II is sold hy all dealers in drills and medicines and by

I'JM TH K.MONT Street. HUSTON. MASS.

iiug-7 ivl

PauioVP

ssiaus

Mild, fcrtnin, Snfc nml Eflli'lrnt, It at once relieves nnd invigorates Al t. THE VITAL FUNCTIONS, without enn-ing at any time, or under nny ciriMimstnneos the slightest injury to nny of thern.

Tho most complete nod uniform uceo.-s ba

mnn

", in some portions of tho United States, nml if are f-aid to he in use. the charge hemp is now offered to tho general public, with tho i-i "1.1 I no't ab»oluto conviction that it can never fail 111 general dvniUlllte. which, although to accomplish all that is eloiinod for it. [Ml _1, I It is HARMLESS IN TUB EXTREME, at all tira««. a dangerous. IS tearfully an explosive and under all circumstances and is UNEQRAT.EI' 1 -11 it by any remedy yet known to the world where a material. Many of tnese torpedoes p„rg„f.ivo is indicated. arc believed to be mechanical, and. if

yenrs uttf-nHcd its uso ill Franco, and

]-]t-?r'?l,ul'organs

f's

1 ulp

0T- N." r„WN

if* operation

eaves the eutircly free from irritntion! ana never, in the sliffhtc.«fc di'srec. ovcrtaxof or ejrciip.'J fhfl norrous fly*fcm.

In RILI.iors

DISEASES,

Indigestion aud Dys

pepsia, it is INVA/.FADLE. 11 is tho grand

PCHIHEII

or THE lii.oon. and

hence cannot fail to erndicnte from tho svstem Scrofula. Erysipelas, Snlt Klicnm. Canker, and Cutaneous Kruplions generally. Irregtilnr. or want of Appetite, Colds Cowrh.«. A«thmn. Hn chilis, Catarrh. Colic Pains. Dinrrliiea. Waterbrash. Sour and Hitter Stomnehe. and foulness and fnintnes of same Impure breath.dizzincss. sympathetic, nervous, or sick headache. Kheum ntiain (Jout and Intimations in nil forms.— these and 111 kindred dis^a-es can nlwavs he Wltou.Y CFKEL) or greatly relieved by this mild

GENEKAI. Dremedy.

moment, ny (lie niert* turn Ol a key, compnniinents,—mentnl nnd physical.—ducli ft, the chann to the pursuer. The torpedo is the of the limb", feelings of dhcourngctnenr. de=war ship's -bete no re.' The proudest iron clad that ever floated is powerless against these submerged volcanoes. Many of our sailors remember the Russian torpedoes durins the last war. Harmless and insignificant as they were, yet they caused a good deal of trouble and. if they had beeu only half or fjuarter the scale of the present mines, several of our ships would now be lying in the Baltic mud. We shall not be the surprised, therefore, some morning to hear of the stidden disappearance of a nautical bellijrerenl.

mav be effectually closed

IIBIUTY with it- m-epiimbl

fre'''h:.«ickncs«.

lassitude of mind and body,

drowsiness, indipposition to cx«rci»e. wenkne--feelint. pondency and di-trn-t,—nil disappear nn'|.?r its magic influence

It rcculutcs nnd iuvit i,raf-- tho bowels is a ST'HE ANTIDOTE tor obstinate co-tivnne.-s and piles gives renewed vigor to the stoaiachievokes the act ion of tho l.n'Klt di^sipato-, the yellowdye of 1 AI'NPICKand rr.utic t'n.tn the skin. billioU'- ot mould-in th and FitEC KI.ES.

IteieitcR the Kidney* to renov.-i-d. vigorous nnd healthy action: and is certain to bring prompt relief in all ca-o'S of Diariihieii and Dysentery.

It is eminently effectual in the cure of nil diseases of CHIl.PltK.v. however iofantile, especially colic, worms, and irritation and frotl'iilnos-, wliilo teething.

A3 a DINNER I'll.!, or PKiESTKH, it :s second to none other, taken with the food. It operates as a general alternative, whereby the entire impaired organism is -tiiaiilnted to renewed energy, and ton healthy vigor and It is exten.-ively u.-:ed by the

FACU.TVvitality.

ai a conven

ient nnd thorough atnriie, having no action other than the one intended. ICfSent by mail '. on receipt of price and fiostage, viz 1 Box, £0.4.1 Pontngc, tlri'DI., 5 Koxrt I.OO IS Itissold by all d«"i|fr-111 drugj nnd •ii"diciner.

there is more light, which

and by TURNER ,v '.(. .ole Proprietors. IL'ft TKi:.MONT Street.' ui._-'ow4 HUSTON. MASH.

their density and the intensity

light, which puts, the particles of mat ter in motion, which makes friction, that creates heat. The assumption is, there is no Hiore heat in the sun than in an iceberg—the ?*un heing a vast luminous body giving ofl ocean? of light. There caQ be no heat in light till it acts chemically on bodies. hy it is hotter in sumo/ir than in winter, is because in summer the sun is vertical, and pours its flood of light directly on the earth and in winter it enmes to the earth obliquely. Why it is

Mil is NO nr.MRMG 1'y sending CKNTS, with age. height, color of hnlr and eyes, you will receive by return mail, a corn-ct picturo of your future husband or wife with name nnd date of marriage. Addre-' W. FOX, I', t). Dritwcr 24. Kultonville.\. V. »Mir.C»

LIFE IN UTAH

on Tiit

MYSTERIES OF MORMONISM Hv .T. II. liEADLE. Editor of the Salt Lake b'pportet. fleinu an RXIMIMK ol" Unir KITRRT KITES FKI 'KIM l*:inl lll tl»'*,

With full and authentic histo-y of l*olygnitiynnd the .Mormon Sefi.fr.m if-.-.riKir. the present time.

Agents nre meeting with unprecedented stie cess one reports l-'i ?uh*erib'-r- in four day-', another T1 IP two days. AfiKNTS WANTEH. Send tor circular*. Addre3-NATIONAL PI. HUSHINfj CO., Chiang.-.. Ml.. Cincinnati. Ohio, or St. Louis. Mo. r.ugfiwl

1 io OA ANY -l.w HOOK ITIiblSIIED IN ^J.UO THE 1 MTKD STATES given away tr subscribers to the

EDUCATION*!.GAZETTE,

bo,,k. The Edu-

r|ie

year contain-* more

reading rnntter. and of greater variety and in-tere-t than any *!her double c-diiinn Oi A O VOL! ME OK lotiO I'AtiES ever published and sold for i'i.OO. Send for specimen copy, containing list -'f valuable AtiKNTH WANTED, I'- TCHVKR&CO.. .iiisrtwi I'm:. ui::i.f'iitA

1VANTED AtlENTSSEWINtl MACHINE.

PA.

-T.. sell the OCTAOO.V It Is lieencd.

make» the "Elastic Stitch." and is ».-.irranted for yenr«. Price *13. All other mn.-h-ines with an un-.er-feed sold for SIS or l.^« are infrineernen". Address OCTAtiON SI-.WINO MACHINE CO St. Loui«. M'-.. Chicago. I!!., Pittsburgh, Pa., liosion. Ma'-. julyS m^l

$10

A DAY—Business entirely new

A CENTS WANTED— -ii PER l.'^ A hy tho AMERICAN NITTI N: ACHI E CO.. ROSTOV. MASS., or ST. LOl'l. MO. ti m3

PH1TSICIANS.

Drs. McClelland. Barnett & Brigga

Orncr Entrance three doi-r.' west of 'ir»bam'-" Corner.

J. •*. nct l-KI.I.A-* I». U. Surgery uiid Surgical Di'cs'^'. Including the applicati ui ir.-(trumci ls for rectifying'b-formttiej.

K. E. IIARNETT, VI. D., Di Eye. Ear. Heart and Luus'. B. B. BRIGftM, 71. D.,Di.'».id including all kind-. ofCii?rin\ and Diipiacemcnts.

timi

rj livery, "ZZZ

TI'I EE T'T"

SALE & PEED STABLE I wouid rcjperffnlly annonnc* that I artnow prepared tpaecenimodate thepnbllce with pe«t outfit in thftwaycrir Jivery teams to be found n'he city. Ibavetbo

BEST TRAINED H6RS£S, und the finest BUOOIES AND CARRIAGES 1 Charges nrealways reasonable. Stock men. find (ny tire-proof brick stablean excellent pla«* for celling or keeping horse* being in th* cintai of the city, near the Cout House.

A Bus will be ran to and from all Railroad Train. decgJ'.»tt I. C. BRITTON.

GROCERIE8.

N E W I

|Nenralgia A.19 r. NERVOUS

*r ___

MOST EMINENTrnvsiciAN.s. who civo it tbeir

after which these Teutons prepare to fitrht "nanimouao and unquuliticd nppri.vul. Thelollowinir, liming many oi our be^t citizen* testify in recent wars popular feeling han demand

ed that rank and file, captains and generals, shall be equally and impartially mentioned in the li?t3 of the slain: but "difficulties have arisen, because the enemy can not know the dead men's names, and, when the muster roll is called after battle, the missing may be only wounded or prisoners

to its WOSDKKFI KFFICACV ••Haying u.-ed Dr. 'I urner's Tio-Doulour enxor Lniversiil curalgiu Pill' pcra-mally,— and in numerous instapcui! recommended it to patients suffering with neuraleia—I have found it WITNOI'T AN EXCEPTION, fn :ieeouip!i*h W.L •lit: proprietors have claimed.

NEW GOODS,:

J0lli\ ItltlTTOiV Hr, CO.,

ok, fuaohfi'e'l the

Grocery Establishment

V.Horocoforo uvrcod bi* Judge Klley,

On Wnshiiiptou Street,

Foui door ii'tl. of the National Bank, hav* added a

Lnr^e Invoice of New Goods

To thn stock already on hand, and have now for sale a large and well ^elected stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Ul th.j tino.-t qualitios which llie.v propose tu sell on as reasonable terms as any houso in tha city. Those wishing to buy lor either

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

.Will do well to call on us. as wo aro detarmio ed not to be undersold by any one.

Rrmrnbrrlhr ylncr, dimllj •ppoalic lb* old pump, 011 aoulh WnabiMgloB alrecl.J ianS^yl

MEDICAL.

ffercd

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

CARRIAGE FACTORY

-OF-

J. s.

00.,

MILLER & Established in 1856,)

Market StnW, N(rth ,1 ('rti Ilouit.

V.ka roRnMni.Mi,

A FT Kit returning thanks to the public for th liberal patronage bestowed upon 11s for thb 'an thirteen years, we would resoectfully cal the attention ot frimdsnrul the oublieuonernllj to nn inspection of our

Csirrisigc*, Kuggie*, srnvxe TVAGOtfS,

Sulkies :m«l SIciglis.

A fun- assortment and variety «.f whieh we keep "onj'an'lv on haniWifour new b-ick sbo^v mora on \Vn«bine'on -tree), second floor Wo claim, 'o be nn«urpa«sed in strength and finish. u«inff none but the best jo'eeled well seasoned second •frowth timber, and employing none but the ino-t skillful nnd experienced workmen. The. high reputation our work has rii'tnined^ in the tbirieen'year^ pa-t givey confidence* in our ability a« Carriage Makers. Being exclusively ""gaged in manufacturing only light pork enables ns to keep a inueh finer, larger, and bet'er tock than any other house in the West. Ws onfidently Rv«ert that our work and prices enn not be excelled b.v any other establishment. The continual increase in bn»iness has made .. necessnrv to enlarge our fneilities for manufacturing, We eall especial nttention to W.H, Ramson's Patent Anti-Rattling Fifth Wheel

A rccent invention, nnd the greatest improvement ever a ided to a carriage, buggy or stjr'Ug ».v Wagon. We bare the exclusive county right. We use

Sarver's Patntl

Ituggy

Wheel,

With Patent Rivet tor Tastcnirig feljres so that it is impossible for the felloe to-split undor&ny circumstance.

The latestand best Improveiuents !n Spricg, Ax'es, Spoke, Mid Hubs.

A variety of the l'ile-0 otyle nnd finish Of every kind. As

of Patent I we receive

Eastern Si.v!»*s Monthly

?hall O .L ai hereto

From New Vorls and I'fiibid'siphia tinue.to manufaettire -.vrirk reliab! fore.

All our Work IF. Warranted FT'OIU one to two ye N.

Old Work IK'N iti MXRLII.NGU

III wood-wr.'k d- ne t- ii r. lSl3«'kiBilttllb« I'aintingnnd Trimming done with neatness and ilispatch. We invited all to ea]] nnd see as our work will.re oroniet t»e|t

Superior Furui Wagons!

Our furui \V.,g".r.s built xpie market by Stu.l«-h:,lter ltro».. ot Ind..of the ....

the

be-: n-oekly paper for the in-truo i..n and pi ea ure of all c!a"es. Term3. S-.OO yearly, with 30 cent-additional for po-tiige

for itiU a Bond

VKill Itl:*T tl KFB,

and more with ihr view of giving M,tra t'liU* faction to purcha-er^ than profit to 1 he mmufacturer" orto.u-. W"-- fulif

Warrant Th'in F:r O,

l-'ery I'urticuh'i Year.

I Ii r*be»lCJubei tb'-pla, I ol Court House, Jttlvir.l-C"

Murk't S -1. N J. s. MM.I.E a CO-

DENTISTS.

1. II. i.\ I.KY,

—A.. j*.

Ooiniiiunit jiploy.

IH OF THE

ot I'euiMles I'leerations lulyOtl'

Dh.Ml.ii.•wbrC

"ordsvjlle^nd Office cornoj Main Green treeu. or

/.• 1 Corner

»-*flL £'•'&'& "id' '-r4r hook Store.

1 a or a 11 known to th*

l»entl«f. In my jan^'f

DENTIST.

T. McMKCHAX.

jl^ESlDEN DENTIST. Crtinffurdnville, lad.. respectfully tenders his jervices to tho public. Motto, "'tfood work and moderate prices.'" Please call. Olfice, rc« n. n.'xt 1 in y3l 1ST0

:e pc

.••jrner Mum nnu Oreen Otiice, mt stairs.