Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1871 — Page 1

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OSO. P. HOWELL ft CO., 40 I'ark Bo*. Vow York,

8. M.PETTENGILL & Co., 37 Park Bow. ew York, Are UirMU *tnU for the Crawforrlsrille

geared. 1

lln. Jonx

READ

THK

NIAGARA.

RE-

V$BW» In that city and are amborited to contract lor (limning advertisement! for u» at onr lowest cash rM**, Advertisers in that city am reqmatad W leave their Uvnrs with cither of the above house*.

SETTLE UP.

Advertising, or for Job Work, is

requested to call at the office and

settle immediately.

A Paper for the People, Of Social and Political Reform, I« published every Saturday.

fYLt kj'Tf hi National Block, Washington Street, :*. CRA WFORDSVILLE. ISrT).

TERMS:

Single copy, one year v...... 00 six months .. :#•».

jO. H. BOWEN Li-L.!'

1 00

three months 30 Ton copies, one year, to one address .-,15 00

Proprietor.

CITY NEWS.

TIIE

weather yesterday was clear and

c"ldV

„y,

8AV unto Sant. thftt.ooon hunt?"

THE

Holland. '-How about

beautifuj mow

hn« II 1 NTOHT disap-

Mft. FRANK OTTIIRIE,

formerly ft typo in

rhi?« oflict, but now a resident of Danville, HI..'called on us lost Thursday.

BUTLER

lias concluded to pull

up stakes and leave for Indianapolis, having secured A law partnership with the Hon. Joseph E. McDonald.

the advertisement in another col

umn, headed Union Pacific Railroad Company. They offer rare inducements to those wishing.to huy cheap lands.

I'ljB BftTaioNtcs will give another of their grand entertainments next week at. Kltxroth Hall. The exhibitions of last week Wore highly praised l.y nil who witnessed them.

excellent sleighing enjoyed bv our

citizens Inst week has about disappeared. There will be no tnr.resnow until the change ol the moon.

.Mu.

THOMAS PATTKRSOX,

N'KU SEKGENT

one of the ablest

Hltorneys of the bar has ns,soeinted himself in partnership with Mr. John M. ownn. late Jtidpre of our Circuit Court.

has been appointed Deputy

Marshal of this e'rly. Among the numerous circle of our acquaintance, we know of no one wlui would fill the office bettor than Ned.

would advise thoW of our rendets wlfo wish to supply themselves with hardware to call on Campbell and Tinsley, as I hey are selling goods at cost, preparatory to moving into their trrw rooms about the -'•^h inst.

Fire Company No. 1 were en

tertained with a sumptuous oyjtcv supper at McClelland llall on last Thursday night. The entertainment, was given by Mr. Paul Hughes, who by tho way is one of the moBt efficient and zealous members of this famous company.

are under obligations to It. B. k\ I'iciv* find T. N. Myers for beautiful

KITZKOTII HALI.

1S71

calenders for tho use of this office. The former represents the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and the latter the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance.

has been furnished with

an entire new set of scenery, which gives it additional attractions. The scenio painting is well executed and the hall is now ready to lease on reasonablyierms for lectures, theatrical and minstroLtroufes. j.

iTiiK McClelland Hall, owned by Messrs. Kamsey & Oilk"ey, has bMn entirely refitted with new and complete set of elegant scenery. The drop curtain is a beantiful piece of landscape painting. The spene^ were painted by nn Indianapolis artist."The hall is now one of the finest in the State, and offers rare inducements to theatrical, opera and minstrel troups.

ACCIPK.NT.

As Mr. McCullough was

walking along the sidewalk, near the new building of Messrs. Campbell, Lynn and Shultz, on tho corner Main and Washington streets, a piece of tin spouting fell from tho roof, nnd striking him on the head, caused quite a painful, though not a dangerous wound.

interesting affair took place at Chillicothe. Ohio, on the 29th ult., when our friend M. H. Galey was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Fannie McClintock of that city the ceremony was performed by Rev. R. W. Manly, at the Walnut street M. E. Church, before a select company st friends. We congratulate

Mil" and his bride with a hearty good will and wish them any amount of happiness.

0i'K brother Typo nnd old friend Will S. Mnsterson of this city has taken unto himself a help-meet, roving to lore, cherish and protect Miss Alice D. Walden, of Putnam couuty, as long as they both shall live. Rev. H. C. Thompson, of Waveland, wag the officiating minister, and the ceremony took plaoc on th» "th inst.. at the residence jf the bridcji father. ©fie* Will md his fair bride our sincere congratulations. May his after life be continued "token" of the blessings of inirtrtinoriy/ar.d a "proof" that he has "set up'Ji a good "companionship.'' lie has 'tpii.de up'" his mind tjhat his "case" needs uo ''justification we offer him our thanks for the "take" brought in for "distribution" among the printers.

Ma. AXD Mas.

MCAVOY,

P. S. Since the above was put in tfp* jkava received a dispaleb that they k»T»

THE

man Who know, himself NEW SERIES—VOL. XXJI, NO 19 indebted &> us for Subscription,

THE

Printing Paper, Ink, Office Rent, ^r'nce —ttn'l good—Fellows. F. Bt»f-

Fuel and Labor cost money, and

we are obliged to have it.

THE WEEKLY REVIEW

Odd Fellow?' social of last week was 'Room* to Rent. a decided success. After spending at their iiJ have a ntynber of fine rooms to rent in hall a few happy hours, the company pres-

Blum'c Stove Governor.

J. 8 Blasdell is the agent in this city Tor this useful patent. ft is adapted to nil •toves with a direct draft, whether for wood or coal. Tt saves fuel, cqurli/.es heat and is a safe-guard against fire. Mr. Blasdell is stopping at the Foust House where the practical working.of the governor may be seen.

'J Ilexaoval.

LOCALJTEMS.

Go to Emmons for wf.tehen and jewelry. ,1. n!2tf

Emmons the city.

Go to Binford's Drug Store for the Celebrated Diamond .Glass it is twice as thick and perfectly white for the same price as that sold by other dealers*

Seven Choice Building Lots in Wabasli College addition just laid out, near the 30uth enst corner of the College Campus—I'or sale on good terms, by

t!le

I ent, under the superintendant care of that building on ernon street.

...A

A. FT Wise ha» removed, his Picture Gallwy to lus new rooms over the Post-Office, where with the best lights in the city, he is prepared to mako all kinds of pictures, in the best style. V*

By giving his personal attention to all work, lie hopes to give satisfaction to all who may call on him for work. 7w2

has the best watchmaker in n!2tf

Emmons has just opened big lot of clocks which will be sold cheap.

EltimoilS has a lot. of fine pictures and frames to *ell at cost. nl2tf

For special bargains in real estate, look at Jennison's bulletin board. july2

Go to Emmons jewelry store your watches and clocks repaired,

to have nl2tf

It is a fact that Binford's sell the best Paints.

If you want a cheap hat. Hat Store of John Line.

go to the new n80

If yon- want anything in the Drug line go to Binford's Drug Store.

Ask for Binford's Quick Yeast and use no other.

A. C. Jonnison has the timv ing lots for sale in the market.

buililjuly2

Binford's Condition Powder is the best Horse nnd Cuttle ^Medicine known. Try it.

Emmons can soli watches, clocks jewelry and spectacles for less money than they ean be bought for elsewhere. nl2tf

late of Indian

apolis, will gire two of their grand unique, and classical personation, conccrts at McClelland Hall, commencing Saturday evening January 7. They are assisted by Mr. J. C. Long, the young American hercules, whose display of strength and muscular power, and his unparalleled feats of light and heavy balancing, places him as the acknowledged champion in his profes-

C. Jennison.

A Farm of 18 acres just east of the Fair Ground, with first class improvements of every kind—For sale at a bar"gain, by A.

Jennison.

Go to Emmons for and notions.

spectacles, stationary nl2tf

Dr. Plerce'8 Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery, cures severe lingering Coughs in one half the time necessary to cure them with any other medicine.

A lb oral Reward.

E. J. Bin ford & Bro. will give one ounce of Gold for every ounce of adulteration found in the Phoenix Wliito Lead sold by them. mny28tf

Hawk, hawk, spit, spit, blow, blow and disgust everybody! with the otFensive odor from your Catarrh, just because some old fogy doctor who h&s not discovered and will not believe that the world moves tells you thot it cannot be cured.

The proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay S50 reward for a case of Catnrah which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y., for it.

A. C. Jennison has lots for sale in Connard's new addition. Elston's 2d addition. «.*-'•»

P. S. Kennedy's addition. McClelland & Connard's addition. Graham & Houston's addition. Dr.

S. McClelland's addition.

Graham, Houston & Connard's addition, located in different parts of the city and for sale on various terms. "julyS

Goto V. P. Britton, real estate agent, if you want to buy real estate at reasonable figures.

Persons who place their property in his hands*re those who really wish to sell this is the class of whom to buy bargains. For lists of his property which comprises town lots, improved town property, farms and Western lands, see his real estate bills which are distributed monthly by the thousand from his office. Cm

A Prompt and Fair Company.— This is to certify that I have received from the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, through R. B. F. Pierce, Agent at this place, the sura of One Tbonsand, Nine hundred and Eighty two Dollar* and two Cents, in full of loss on Policy. No. 834 on my Dwelling and Furniture^which vr^re destroyed by fire on the 14th day of November. 1870. I cheerfully bear testimonv to the promptness, liberality and fairness with which my claim was settled and paid. decl7w2

May 21-tf.

U| THOMAS STOPT.

Crawfordsville, Ind.fDec. 12,1870.

Ters.—Thehave

Good News for Tea DrinkAmerican and China Tea Company now an AgOiit Jiere, and every one who desires good Tea and Coffee, can supply themselves at (he Wholesale New York prices, and be^Mre of getting the best in the market. B. J. Binford & Bro., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 'WashingtoB street, CrawfordsTitW, Indiana.

second and third stories of my new

fington. was conducted to the Restaurant of I Prompt ComPany. Jas. T. Mack, where a supper had been pre- )l This is to certify that I have received pared which has not been excelled in this from the Home Insurance Company, Colnmcity. Mr. Mack deserves great credit for the manner in which No. 1 Establishment is conducted, and good sense in- employing that Prince of lie 15th amendment. Harry IVoodfork, t« cater to the want? of his nu merou" guests. •••.*.

bos

By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of Nancy Reddy, issued to me as Sheriff of said'county. I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry. on

SATURDAY. JANUARY 23.1871, between the hoursof 10 A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at tho Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville, Mnntsomer.v county, Indiana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following describcl real estate, in Montgomery County. Indiana, to-wit: Apart of lot number three, i.3) in block number^ one, (1) original plat of Shannondftle. bounded as follows: beginning sixty-two (62) feet cast from the northwest corner of snid lot, number three, (3t running east sixty (60) feet, thence south one hundred and seventy-eight and one-fourth feet. (178.54') thence west sixty (CO feet, thence north to the place of beginning, all in Montgomery County. State of Indiana, to bo sold to satisfy said execution, interests and' costs, and if the samo will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I willon'the same day at the same place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy "a judgment for thirty-five and five hundredths dollars, together with interest, and costs, without any relief from va uation or appraisement laws. Said real ostate taked as the property of Uriah A. and Lucinda B. Stewart. II.

j7 w3 Sheriff M. C.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, for costs to me (lirectcd from tho Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montsomery county. State of Indiana, in favor of Wm. K. Wallace et ol issued to mo as Sheriff of Said Couniy, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1371. between the hours of JO o'clock a. m. find 4 o'clock p. m, of said day. at the Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, all the interest of Catharine Morin, in and to the follo'vinst real estato twenty-six acres out of the southwest corner or section thirty, town twenty, (20) range three, (3) west, also a part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twentyfive, (25) town twenty, (20) north of range four(4) west, described as follows: beginning twelve rods north of the southeast corner, thence west 10 rods and 12 links, thence north 08 rods, thence east 19 rods and 12 links. theu :u south 68 rods to the place of begtnning containing seven acres, to be bo sold to satisfy said cxe (ration, interests and costs, and if the samo will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution. I will on the same day at tho someplace, of fer the tea simple of said real estate, to satisify ajudgment for twelve and seventy hundredths of dollars,, together with interest and costs,, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Said real estate taken as the property of Catharine Morin. j7w3 H. E. SIDENER. Sheriff M. C.

CHEAP LANDS.

NION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

Have a Land iGrant direct from the Government of

1S,OOO OOO ACRES

Of the BEST FARMING and MINERAL LANDS in AMERICA.

3,000.000 acres choice farming lands on the line of the road, in the

STATE OF NEBRASKA,

In tho Great Platte Valley, now for sale, for cash or credit at low rates of interest. These lands nre near the 41st parollel of North Latitude. in a mild and healthy climate. Mid for grain growing nnd stock raising are uncquafod by any in the United States.

Convenient to mnrket both east and west. Prices range from S2.50 to 510,00 per acre. GREAT INDUCEMENTS To settlers with limitod means] 3,500,000 ACRES Rich Government lands along the road between

DIVORCE.

Div

Matilda A. Clark.

"ivorce.

James A. Clark. State of Indiana, Montgomery Couuty, ss Montgomery Circuit Court. March term. A. n. 1870, Matilda A. Clark, vs. James A. Clark.

Divorce. Be it remember that on tho 29th day nf December. A. n. 1870, in vacation of the Circuit Court of tho County aforesaid. Matilda B. Clark by Thomson nnd Ristine, her attorneys, filed in tho Clerk's office of snid Court, her complaint in writing as a cause of action in his behalf also the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that the said defendent. James H. Clark, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Now. therefore, the said defendent, .lames H. Clark, will hereby take notice of the filing and pendency of this nction. and that he bo and appear on the second day of the March term, A- D, 1871, of said Court then nnd there to answer said complaint. Said Court beginning on the second Monday of said month of March, A. n. 1£7], the same being tho 13th day of said month.

THE

LTZ-

Ohio, through D. W. Gerrard, Agent at this place, the sum of Two Hundred and Sixty-four Dollars and Twenty-five Cents, in fuil of loss on Folicy Xo. 107 on my furture and clothing which were destroyed by fire on the morning of the 18th ingt. The loss was satisfactorily adjusted on the 20th by Mr. Gerard: and the entire sunt as above stated paid on the 20th, without any discount whatever. I consider myself fortunate in holding a policy in so prompt a Company.

HOWARD CC.VSISGIIAM,

7 w2 CrawforJsville, Dec. 2t, 1870.

MEDICAL.

A (AKIJ.

I respectfully notify the public that I have returned to Grawforcsville. 1 again' offer my professional services to the afflicted. I shall devote my entire time to treatment of diseases of the EYE and EAKand to OFFICE PRACTICE. jT m3 E. E.

CIHCCLATION

BARWRTT.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING Each sqnare. (9lines or less) first insertion finrl matter. .. 1 50

legal and transient matter. bach additional inse for six weeks or less I 00 One column—three months 35 00 .. —six months 60 00 —one year ......100 00 Half column—three months 90 00 —six months .37 50 —one year- \. 60 00 Fourth eol.—three months......:... 12 5 0 —six months— t. 90 00 —one year 35 00 Local business notices per line, 1st insertion 10 £ach subsequentInsertion, per line

CIBCUIiATION 2000

Job Printing Promptlf and Keatly Kxecnie4.

Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway. Crawfordsville

Trains arrive at and I6aye daily as folltfws: (LOTNG WEST' S Express.. Mail Accommodation Way Freighty ..'.'GOISC EAST: Express Mail AccommodationWay Freight

THE

FREQUENT

SIDENHR.'

TIIE

Witness my h«nd and the seal of said

(LS) Court thi29th day of December, A. D. lr-70. 7 w4 W. K. WALLACE, Clerk.

By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of iVm. W. Comstock, Oliver W. Pierce, Thomas T. Bcnbridge. Martin L. Pierce, Richard Benqridge, Samuel Born, Isaac Born, Alfred Daggett. Henry T. Sample and Daved McBride, issued to me as Sheriff of said County, I will expose to sale at public auction and ohtery on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1871, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described Real Estate, in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of thesouth west quarter and the east half of the north west quarter of section fifteen (15) in township twenty (20) mirth of range six (6) west containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres more or less, to be sold to satisfy said Execution, interests, and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on the same day at the same place, offer the fee simple of said Real Estate, to satisfy several judgments for three thousand three hundred nnd sixty-six and 40-100 dollars, together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

aim

Legislature assembled on last Thursday. In the House the Democrats have good working majority, and to the consternation of the Radicals, have secured by an alliance with the conservatives a majority in the Senate, thus giving both brancees to the control of the Democratic member^. For once in a long series of years, the Radical party of the State is shorn of power in the Legislature, and we may nowlook for thejunearthing of radical fraud and plundering, and the enactment of wise, and judicious laws.

THE

Journal and its radical correspondents are at loggerheads over the currency question. It seems from a perusal of the last cDrrespondence on the subject, signed

S.,

OMABA AND NORTH PLATTE. Surveyed and open for entry under the Homestend and Pre-emption laws, nnd can be taken by ACTUAL SETTLERS, ONLY.

An opportunity never before presented for securing homes near a great railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country. New edition of descriptive pamphlets with maps, now ready and sent free to all parts of tho United States. Canada and Europe. Address, 0.

LAVlS.TLand

Commissioner,

jan" U. 1'. Ii. Ii. Co., Omaha, Neb.

that the writer, whom we have always known as a blatant radical, is beginning to sicken of his party's policy, and advocates the true Democratic doctrine on the subject. To destroy any bad effects that the article might have on the radical party in the county, Weeping Peter devotes a halfcolumn in a leader, rebutting the statements and facts as set forth by

COBB,

Sheriff M:C HCEMBER

W. F. EISTON,

Chusby & Co., of Blooming-

ineton. 111., have obtained a verdict of S60,000 against the Illinois Central Railroad for delay in shipments of flour from different points on the road. Other like suits are to follow.

A TELEGRAM having been received at Santa Fe, New Mexico, from Washington, announcins that the authorities there had decided that the pro-

posed session of the Legislature for

Said Real Estate taken as the property ot! the Territory was illegal, the LegislaHenry Clements et al. d31w3 II. E. SIDESER.

tare immediately adjourned until De-

1871

TTORXEY AT LAW. Office front roepi Crawford'* Stone Froat'

deoWM

CEAWTOEDSVILtE, MONTGflJJEJtY COUHTY INDIANA, JANUARY 7, 187L a

:9:37 p. M. .6:07 A. K. 4-00 p. If. 935 A. X.

11:9-1.p M. 4:00 p. J|. 7:15 A. M. 12:15 P.M.

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Bail Road. GOING NOBJ?H: s'j'i Accommodation, ft00 a'.m. Express,

31 p. m.

GOING SOUTH:

Express, ......30.10 am. Accommodation. ...3:15 pm.

Journal booby does all the printing for the First National Bank of this city. This-is right—loyalty should reward loyalty

THK

Journal booby interviewed our representative, Hon. John Copner on laot^Monday night, and was much comforted.

scarcity -Journal.

complaints of I

yater have been made of late. That:s nothing to your complaints af*fche scarcity of public printing.

the booby of the Journal wishes to draw consolation to-morrow, let him read the taxlist in our paper, and then reflect what burdens a rule of.ten years under Radical administration has brought upon the county

WHILE

our farmers are selling their hogs,

wheat and corn at low prices, they are pay ing exorbitant prices for dry-goods and groceries, to say nothing of the enormous taxation to which they are subjected, High protective tariffs, national bank rings 'and monopolies, created, fostered ancl nutuved by a Radical administration, is the cause for all this infamous robbery of the itiilers of the soil. Why don't the Journal ibooby cry out against the iniquity Simply because he is otvned soul and body by the Rational bank nnd monied interest of the country.

SOME

Peter's argu

ments are as clear as mud, and will undoubtedly satisfy some unsophisticated rad that

is a fool, that we are living in a

golden age and all that is required to make the people happy and prosperous is to continue the radicals in power.

TIIE

Journal is still disconsolate over the flesh pots of Egypt," the county printing. Last fall it played for a big stake—almost as big a one as it played for at Chattanooga, Tennessee, some few years since, and which, if report is correct, it carried off successfully. But alas, for ways that are dark and for tricks that arc vain," it lost, and now it cries and whines like a great booby. Like the ill-natured cur in the manger, it can't eat the nice, sweet clover hay, gathered from the last October harvest, and snaps, snarls and "growls whenever th8 faithful ox (that's us), nips the rich fodder with a relish. What a pity that radicalism didn't triumph in Montgomery county! Had such an unfortunate and calamitous event occurred, the Journal booby would have been all smiles, and one can imagine with what virtuous and loyal indignation he would have met our complaining, had w« been so unmannerly as even to whimper our discomfiture. The truth is, the Journal booby is not only a disgrace to his party, but a stigma upon the editorial and publishing fraternity of the State, lacking as he does, all the attributes of true manliness as a gentleman and a journalist.

'Tli'liTWAiT'

jg- Tlw Last Decade »^^With the 31st of December* 1870, c)o3«4 a decade of years that can be said,without exaggeration, to atand unrivaled "inrfbe known account of timo" .! with respect to the importance of the events that make up the sum of its

I history. There is a tendency in the

the greatest of all days and years to them, inasmuch as tbey constitute their lives, yet it is certain that the real interest of history is concentrated around tome periods, during which events take place that forever after color and control the world's course. Such periods were the decade of years, that begin with the crossing of the Rubicon by Caesar (B. C. 50-40) the decade/in which occurred the fall of the Kingdom of Granada, the discovery of, America, the first voyage to India &Gkthe Cape of Good Hope, the iutflpHprriage of the royal houses of Austria and Spain, and the invasion of Italy by the French (1490 1500) the decade that began with the meetingofcthe Long Parliament (1640-50), the decade that followed the passage of the Stamp Act (1765-1775) and that "which followed the last meeting of the States General of France (17891799). All these periods were full of events, great in themselves, and greater in their consequences and yet the most striking of them all—that with which the fifteenth century closed was not so rich in events as the de cads? that is just being added to the sum of departed time. There is hardly anything that move the sympathies of mop, or excitc their wonder, that has not^ occurred since the beginning of the year 1861. Mighty empires have btfeln overthrown, old dynasties have fallln, gret interests have been uprooted, the most ancient temporal poli tics' has ceased to exist, new nations have been created, wars of unparalleled proportions have been waged with new weapons on military principles, continental railways have been laid down obstacles to maritime commerce have been cut through or removed, remote nations have been brought into jlaily intercourse through telegraphic cables that lie at the bottom of seas over which men were once afraid to sail, and great discoveries and inventions in science and art have added vastly to the means at man's command to reclaim that earth over which he hag the promise of dominion on condition that his exertions shall show him worthy of such supremacy. To match the seventh decade of our century, it is probable that we should have to take the greatest of modern ^centuries, even the sixteenth, to which belongs the Reformation, and which saw the beginning of those changes the fruitiop of which was reserved for our own time, and for the next ass.

time ago several newspaper

offices in Louisiana towns were mobbed, and their contents destroyed. This method of disposing of teachers of unpopular doctrine i3 likely to prove a costly luxury to the communities concerned. Becently, the owners of one of the destroyed establishments. that of the St. Landry Progress, sued the town of Opelousas, wherein the outrage occurred, and obtained judgment for §1,700. Notice was duly served on the town officials the other day, and after some delay finding there was TIO way of escape— they paid the amount, with costs. The justice of the law under which this righteous result was reached, is beyond dispute. Protection for life and property is what Government promises to the citizen, in exchange for the duties and taxes it exacts from him. If the promise is not performed, then he and his heirs have an equitable claim upon Government for the loss of damage resulting from the failure. Legal provision should be made for such cases everywhere. The certainty of a tax collector's visit, with a swinging bill, immediately following every act of lawless destruction of lynching, would quickly and surely destroy the appetite, so often indulged in some communities that ought to know better, for amusements of that description.

A -LITTLE daughter of William inks, of. Indian Creek township, this county, awoke in-the night and missed her mother from the bed. She aro*e and found her mother in the yard with a fit, which she was subject to. The child ran to one of the neighbors, some quarter of a uiile distant, to get help, not thinking of her father who was in the house in bed. When help arrived they carried Mrs. Minks into the house, where they found Mr. Minks lying across the bed in almost a frozen condition, with blood oozing from his ears and Dose. Medical attendance was sent for, but it was of no avail. He died on Sunday night.—Bloomington Democrat.

SMALL-POX

SIXTY per cent, of the wounded put up and stretched during the hot

has lately raged with

terrible virulence in Hoiyoke, Mas«., and the selectmen have at length resolved to stamp it out. They have organized and equipped a ?quad of physicians, and sent them out with orders to run down, capture, and vaccinate all the wild people of the region round about. Those who resist

to the intense cold, the wir»s

of the Western Union Telegraph* line were broken on Saturday in nearly

fifty different places between Bangor and Lewiston, Maine. The wires were

Germans have rejoined their rogimenta weather last summer, and contracting and that the day

"joined the reserve. with the cold, snapped like thread?. ure only

llow A Boy Wakes §p.

Inere he lies in his crib, a nut brown stub of four years. He sleeps the sleep of healthy childhood. In the position he lay wheo he dropped off into unconsciousness, one arm under his head, one leg kicked out from under the ooveciet. He is perfectly

human mind that lends men to con- motionless. His rouad cheek pillows sider theif own time to be the most itself on the extended arm, and his important^ ail time, and though they leg seems to have been arrested in the are right-ln holding such time to be miid!e of the kst restless kick, as the curtain fell over his blue eyes and he wasasleep^Yoa can scarcely perceive his regular respiration. A train of

A FEW days ago an incident occurred in an Episcopal chapel, which, had the scene been elsewhere, would have evoked considerable merriment. The incumbent had commenced his discourse, when a gentleman entered the

The Great Tunnel.

The completion of the Mount

is Tunnel is undoubtedly the_ great engineering feat of modern times. It is even a more conspicuous illustration of what human skill and perseverence can accomplish, than the laying of the first ocean cable, or the construction of the Suez canal. The Tunnel is nearly eight miles long aud pierces the Alps at a depth in many places of over a thousaud feet from tho surface. It was begun on the Italian side in 1861, and ou the French in 18G3, at which time the work on our own IIoos* ac Tunne! had made considerable progross. The excavating parties advanced into the white quartz of which the mountain is composed at the rate of about nine feet a day. The total cost is about $35,000,000. The credit of thui bringing France and Italy together belongs^largely to Louis Napoleon, and certainly no more renowned victory has been won by Moltke's'vetcrans than this achieved by a corps ofi peaceful engineers. It cannot be calffed a*'"bIoodless victory, however, as it has cost, first and last, nsarly a thousand lives.

An "Indiscrcet" Young Minister. Tho Jaekson (Martin county) linpublic of the 24th says an unpleasant duty devolved upon Eldef Hobart at containing forty

the Quarterly Meeting of the Metho-

dist Church on Sunday last, it bein no less than the formal dismissal of Rev. A. Henry Simonton, the youuy and fascinating Methodist minister recently settled over the church of that denomination in Jackson. Tt appeared that he had been guilty of numerous

indiscretions."' the principle offences being, however, the desertion of hi.wife in Maine, and representation- in Jackson that he was unmarried Si -.. The Republic says Sinionton is more than an ordinary man in point of talent, and had a brilliant future before him. if theabent of his genius were only in the right direction.'"

TfiE Revolution has discovered one

of the difficulties in the way of per-

mantly enlarging woman's sphere. It

says that as soon as a lady compositor gets so she can set type pretty well and is about to become a living argument in favor of tho right of women to do men's work, some ruthless as euline conspirator against the sex per suades her to marry hitn. and then she fails right away into the old routine of cooking and dish-washing, varied after a while with baby-tending. Twas ever thus.

are to be summarily dealt »?itb, tried by drum head court-m?.rtial ane shot, probably.

OWING

FFALO clergymen are disposed to be somewhat personal in their public petitions judging from the following extract from a prayer offered by one of the fraternity last Sunday

Oh, Lord, bless those who are here present bless those who are getting I ready to come bless those who do uot come at all and in a special manner j-we pray Thee, bless those who arrive in time to hear the first prayer.'"

'THE 10S

years

old Ohio

terly repudiates the story that he shelled

900

bushels of corn in

He soys it

was invention of

A VAafliAv l«icf inmmor nnd *»nnlr»i»tinir and flint tliA ?av*c vnrlr ftptinllv

REVIEW.

WHOLE NUMBER 1399

cars thunders by without noise—he surpn might be carried across the street with- ation, and hurried to demand the pricc. out awakening. Imagine his indignation when he was

It is morning daylight streams io- called upon to forfeit &10. He swore to the windows, the sun shines on the he vrould never pay it, and hurried to hill-tops. The sounds of stirring life his state-room to buckle on his dej'en are beginning to be heard about the give armor. But be was met at the house. Watch the bey. Stjill as mo- door by Lis spouse, outraged by the tioule-s as a figure of marble. As intrusion of a stranger, and admission you look, the gates of slce^ are sud- refused. He called himself her husdenly unlocked. He is awake in a band—she said he was on imposter. twinkling—awake all over. His blue He attempted to explain. It was useeyes are wide open and bright—his less. A crowd gathered around, and lips part with a shout—hi.s legs fly out the laugh became general. At last, in in different directions—fcis arms arc his perplexity, the Hoosier exclaimed:

in rapid motion—he flops over with a spring—in ten seconds he has turned a eouple of summersets, and presents before you a living illustration of perpetual motion. There is no deliberate yawning, no slow stretching of indolent limbs no lazy rubbing of sleeping eyes, no turning over for just another snooze, no gradually becoming awake, about it. With a suap like a pistol shot he is thorougly alive and kicking, wide awake to the top end of each particular hair. The wonderful thing about it is its suddenness and completeness.— Traveler's Record.

'•Sallie, look at my feet!'' One glance at the pedal appendages assured her. "Ves, John," she said "I know them feet. They can come in but keep that head out of my sight."

—iV.

O. Picayune.

A BOV named Cramton. wlule at tempting to kill a .hog recently, ncai Madison, Wis'., had his forefinger nearly bitten off by the brute. Symptoms of lockjaw appearing, the finger was amputated. j/

A YOI'NG man named Culp, from Illinois, was recently killed at Arkansas City, Kansas. He wus taking his gun from a wagon when it was accidently discharged, killing him instantly.

A CHILD three yesrs.ohl, near A1

chapel and stood respectfully aud at- den, Iowa, recently attempted to drink tentively listening inside the door. from the spout of a boilin No sooner had the preacher's eye lighted upon the new-comer, than dropping the thread of his serman, he said ^to him, "Come in my friend, come in we are always glad to see those here late who can't come early."' Thu9 addressed, the unknown individual stepped forward and coolly took his seat, and then as coolly asked the preacher Would you oblige me with the text "Certainly," was the reply, and the request having been complied with, the sermon proceeded.

tea-kettle,

and inhaled the steam which caused her death after a few hours of intense suffering.

THE

Labor Reform party ot New

Ilamshire are first in the political field for the coming election in that State. They have nominated a candidate for Governor, and mean to make a vigorous fight.

CHARLES

CLU

Vossuriu a German boy

of fourteen, was run over aud killed by an engine on the Michigan Central railroad, at Michigan City, on the 26th inst.

VRltlKON Indiana, the couuty, present year, has expended SI 1,000 in building bridges, and in the same 'county last week there were eleven marriages.

-AN animal instinct is sometimes wooderfti'ly keen. The surviving cats of Paris no longer proclaim their midnight whereabouts in amorous strains from the house-tops, but arc as shy in their courtships as other folks.

MISSOURI

felon has had in his

life-time 1,400 convictions, but not a single moral conviction in the lot.

SHERIFF SALES.

By virtue of nn execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor of Thomas Mcharry issued tome as Sheriff of said County, I will expose to sale at public, auction and outcry, on

SATURDAV, JANUARY" 21. 1871. between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 clock P. M. of fiiiul day, at the Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, th-o rents and profits for a term not exceeding .Seven •Years, the following described Heal Estate, in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit: The south west quarter of the north west quarter of section one (li in township nineteen lit) north of range six fl) west 1D| acres more or less, to

be old

»haids

a a a a sum suflicicnt to satisfy said execution. I will on the same day at the same [dace, offer the fee simple of said Real Instate, to satisfy ft judgment for five hundred and eighty one and -"H-I'io dollar tugethnr with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said Kenl Kstate taken as the :y of Sarah Jameson et al. d: iw: ii. K. SIIJKXKK.

SI©-:, Sheriff

Ilv virtue ot nn execution, lo ine directed from the Clerk og the Court of Common l'le:is of Montgomery ''"irity. .i't it" of Indiana, in favor of Henry !i»rd, issued to me a? Sheriff of said County. I will evpose io sale at public auction and outer}', on

SATI'HDAV, JANIWKV 1M. 1-71.

between the hours of 10 o'cloek \. M. 111 1 o'clock M. of said d.iy. :i the Court House door, in the City of Crawfrrd-vi!!e. Montgomery County. Indiana, th" ren's and profits fur a term not exceeding Sevn Vears, the following described It^al KsMtp. in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit I'art of the east half of I he north east quarter of section fifteen, commencing at the north eas corner of said tract of land, thence west eighty rods to a stahi. thence south eighty rods to a sink.-, thence sixteen rods and eleven fee to -stake, thence south ninety six rods to a stan. thence cast thirty four rods and t! feet to a stak thence north fii'tv si-

cient to satisfy said the same day at the

a ut

day.

one of

them cussed lyin' newspaper men:'*

work actually meas-

897

bushels-

Kxeeuitou, •ami' place,

I will ou offer the

fee simple of said Real Estate, to satisfy a judgment for one thousand six hundred

arid fifty nine and "j." 100 dollars, together with interest and costs, without any re-lie from valuation or appriaisement laws.

Said Real Estate taken as the property cf Xewton Ttmple and Mary A. Temple. dOlw-V H. i:. SI DEN Kit. Sheriff.

Xi&ticc is hereby given that, the undersigned "has tak^n crrt-Mter* of tration on jhe^ Dersajiftl estate of Thomas

*, Mercer. lalfe in diana, deceased flit* "$ST*?Ww TTtiTebtPtt Tir~ said estate, are r&^Kt<hJ'to make i/femef-, tuC •. diate payment, fttyl ftll tlioSO having clftlttfs *. ,j against the same are noticed to presewi* them dulyrahth»r»ttested*for settlement

The said estate Is sopposed to be solvent.

if'. Changiag His Identity. An amusing incident is related to have occurred on the steamer Dexter, on her last trip down the river. .Tust below Yicksburg a family got on board en route for Texas. During the afternoon the paler familia* concluded he

CHARLES VANDAVEEK.

Dec. 81. l&TO-wR Exetutor.

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

Notice is hareby given that I will expose to sale ot public anction, on Satnrday, the. fourteenth day of January, 1871, at thelate residence #f Thomas Mercer, deceased, all the personal property of said decedcnMI consisting of Horses, cattle, hogs, farming utensils, wagon, buggy single and double harness, corn, wneat, honse-hold and kitchen furniture &c. A credit until Dec. I 2-i, 1871, will be given on all sums of five

would enjoy the luxury of a good shave and upwards, the purchaser giving and shampooning, and for that pnr- note with approved sumy pose applied^to the tonsorial artist of! the steamer.'-1 The luxury was speedily supplied him, and, at his request, hair, eye brows and whiskers were converted from a fiery red to raven blackness by the use of the artist's dye. The traveler was hr.gely pleased at the idea of T, A ft IM A (TF A OTOR Y' isinc his wife at the transform- ft

CHARLKi

Dec. ol.

ANDA VEER. --:j3 Executor.

1*70 \T3

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

-OF-

J. s.

MILLER &

CO.,

'.Established in 1856.

Markrt'Street, KortJi vf Covrt If aw,

CHAWF«BBHVIMiK,IN».

AFTER

rcturnin« thanks to the piibliofor th liberal patronage behoved upen us for tho last thirteen yonrs. we would rcspoctfully cm tho attention of friends and the pnbl IC «nncr« 11J to an inspection of our

Carriages, Buggies*

SPRING WAGONS,

Sulkies ami Sloiglw.

A fino Bss-ortment nnd variety of which wo keep constantly on hand in our new brick 8bow room, •on Washinffton street, second floor claim to be unsurpas*cd in strength and Unish. usintt, nono but the bosLselcctod woll seasoned secotiu growth timber, and employing nono but the most skillful and experienced workmen. 1 no hii reputation our work hns sustninod tho thirteen'years past cives us confidcncc in our ability as Carrinse Makers. Hoine exclusively enstnscd in manufacturing only li«ht work ennblos us to keep a much finer, larcor. and better stock than any other house in the West. N confidently assert that our work nnd prices enn not. bo excelled by any other establishment. The continual increase in business hns made is necessary to enlnrse our facilities fo.- manufacturing, We call capccial attention to \V II. Ramson's Patent Aiiti-l?atilini?Fifth "WIIIM1!

A recent invention, and the creatost improvement ever added to a carrintce, buggy or sj»nn Wagon. \Yo have the exclusive county rmht. We uso

Sarver's l'alent Hut^y heel.

With Patent Rivet for fnstcnins fellow, so that it is impossible for tho fclloo to split Under nny circumstance.

The latest and best Improvements In Spring, Axles, Spokes and Tilths,

A variety of tho latest styles of I'rtlflht foTH and finish of every kind. As wo receive Hie

Eastern Styles Monllily:

Krom New York and I'liiladelphia'we shall Cuu tinuc'to manufacture w.irk ns reliable as J-.oret• fore,

All our Work is Warranted from one to two years.

Old Work Taken in Exchange

ItrciMIilKXU

.11 wood-work done to order, lilseksmithing Paintingond Trimming 'lone with rieatneis and dispatch. Woinvited all to call nnd see as our work will rccornroend itself.

Superior Farm Wagons!

Our Farm Wagons built- expre- 'y f.,r th!market, by .Sttidebnker I'r-., "f South i'vnd. Ind..of the

VKBl' «KST T!JIHKIS,-

ind more with the view of giving ontiro satisfaction to purchasers than profit to tho manufacturers or to us. We fully

Warrant Thnn in For On

ITTRosnejiiber ot Court House., Jul.ylT.l*

Kicri/ I'n rtiriifi

JStr^'vt.Norti

J. s. MiLLKii tw

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, to mc directed from the clerk ofthe Court of Comninn I'leas of Montgomery County, Stateof Indiana, in favor of Sampson Reed, issued lo me as Shcrill' of said County, 1 will expose to sale at. public auction and outcry, on

SATCRDAV, .1A N1' A I' 21. I 71. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. :iri 1 I o'clock I'. M. of said day. al. the Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, tiie rents nnd profus for term not. exceeding H^ven Vrars. the follo^in# describe I Ileal Kslnte. in Montgomery Couniy, In liana, lo-wit Lots number forty nine I'M, fifty ('"iOt, fifty one and Jiliy two V2:. as described in the original plot of I'l'-asant Hill. Montgomery Couniy, Indiana, lo he sold lo 'satisfy Haid execution. intcrcH.-., an I crisis, nnd if the same will not brin? a sum sufficient to satisfy stid lixecuiion, I will on the same day at the same place, oficithe fee simple of said K"al Kstat'j, io satisfy a judgment for three hundred and twenty nine and 7-100 dollars, together wirii intercuts and costs, without any relief unm valuation or appraisement laws.

Said Heal K-itate taken as the priper:?• of Mary Heaver and Ma'thia.? C. llea"«r. driiw" II. i-:. stDLWCFt.

to a stata. thence east twenty eig'ni rods so acres heretofore sold by J»tm I.IIC.MH a stake, thence north one- hundred and H^-ni W isehivrt. also a pirt ot the catwenty rods to the place of beginning, eon- I ha|f of said north east, quarter sectwii taining sixty eight acre? also a par' of •even containing eighteen 1ftorefl, to !w the west half »f the s«utii west quarter of! sold to satisfy sd id execution,. int«re^t«, an I section twenty three, all in township I costs, and if lite same wii! not briri^ a »mu twenty north of range six west commeri- sufficient io satisfy said i.xecutioi:, I nil! cing at the north west corner of said lot, on the same day at 'be «*.*•? [d ice, offer and running thence south sixty roils, I 'ho fee simple of said i.eivi v' itc. t? satithence east thirty nine rods and twelve fy a judgment for five thuusand eigne hun-j feet, thence noith sixty rods, litem:. west drcJ and sixty eigh: and Jo-lOO dollar*,, thirty nine rods nnd twelve feet uj the together with intfre*t nn.i cws, without place of beginning, containing in all eighty any relief from viltiiition or fippruidiiaent two nnd one-half acres more or less, iu lawST Montgomery County. Indiana, to be sold to Saiu H-.v»l Ksiate 'taken a the property satisfy said execution, interests, and costs, of Stephen Impleaded etc. and if the same will riot pring a sum sufii- d'lh:! 11. II. SII'KN'KR.

Slien!f \1.

liy virtue of r.n cxecution. tome .lircr'ed from the Clerk of the Court of Commou Pleas of Montgomery County, Slate of Indiana, in favor uf Hubert F. Keck, i'sued me as Sheriff* of said County. I wiii expose to sal" at public auction and outcry,

SATURDAV. JAM'All 21. I71. between the hours of 10 clock A. M. .and 1 o'clock P. M. "i Baid day. at the Conn House door, in the city or' I'mnTordxville, I Montgomery County. Indiana, the rent* and profits for a term not excecdni. .-jeven

Years, the following described Real lui.»t«.. I in Montgomery county. Indiana. tn-wlrf*J The south |Uiir!er of section six sls'i the west half of the north cist quarter of rteen I section seven (7i txc-pling eighteen I-j, rods acres inure or less and excepting forty

t-1*1

heriif M.

DR. W. I,. JOIIXSOX,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON*,,.

b'uiUling. UP "•trrlra"

Oi'FK x—lu Fulterjon'.a

CRAVFOKD&fHiLK. fti-t. i\'tf