Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 February 1871 — Page 1

1 4

GEO. P. ROWBLL & CO., 40 Park tto*. Xew York. AXt 8. M. PETTENOILL 6 Co.,

IKM.INAPOUS.

ST Park Row. i»ew Vork,

Ar« the ?OL* agenU for tb« Crawfordiville Elvis w. in that city and »rt •atbonted contract for inMKlng »dr«ti«m*nU for ai *t oar lowest e*sh r*te*. Adrwtlieri in that dlr M» re^Q65t€d to Icirt their farort with tithsr of the •bore bon«e«.

BATES FOB ADVERTISING: Each fquare. (0flc.es or less) firft insertion )eg*l*ndtransientmatter. ..... I 50 Each additional insertion%of each tqaare for sis weeks or lew One «ol««B—tbrw months ,, —«i* Months vavu —cue yenr Half column—three months ...... —six months .. ...... —one year •—tKourth three months .v —si* months

—ono year .-... *.*...•• 35 00

Local bttjlne»iw»ti«efperline, Jstinsortion 10 Kads smtocqaent insertion, per line CIRCULATION 3000

Job Pftettm rr—pny Keatly titrated.

DiitT—Going South A- M. North "P. M. TlfORKTO'WK.hy Hick arrive* Mondays and

-r

&' days 11

ROCKVILLE.

by carriorarrives Wednesday and Saturdays 13 M. departs same days at 1 M.

THE following resolution was introduccd in the House of Representatives by the Hon. John W. Copner. in the early part of the session A WHEREAS, By the Constitution of ihe State of Indiana, Article IT, Section II. it in declared that White male citizens &c., &c.,—shall be en titled to vote," and whereas Section of the same article denies the right of suffrage to any negro or mulatto,

And, WHEREAS, Article XVI, Section I. provides the mode and manner whereby the said Constitution of the State of Indiana shall be ^changed, altered or amended,

And, WHEREAS, the Fifteenth Ameuduicnt to the Constitution of the United States comes in conflict with the provisions mentioned iu Sections II and V. of Article II. of the Constitu•i..3 tion of the State of Indiana,

THEREFORE, Be it Resolved by the liOgielature of the State of Indiana, the Senate 'concurring therein, that Indiana protect against having her vote counted cither for or ufrainst the ratification of the said

Fifteenth Amendment" to the Constitution of the United States of America, until it shall have first been either approved or rejected by the Electors of the State of Indiana, in conformity with Article XVI., Section I of the Constitution of the State of Indiana. •.

Urant's Coup d'Etat

Tho intention of General Graut to uonstitulo himself permanent Presided, with imperial powers, predicted by General Blair, before the election, is now taking definite form an'l shape. His object is to be accomplished by iu't augurating an entire new systam of

Congressional elections, and thus retaining the full control in that body. When this is accomplished, the plan is to force the election of President into that body thus securing tho succession to Grant, during his natural life. •Grant is an imitator of Napoleon the Third. If his efforts for this purpose arc actually successful, the probabilia ties are that tho country will bo precipitated into nnothor bloody and expensive war, similar to that in which

France now finds herself owing to the uuholy ambition of her dethroned tyrant. If tho people do not wish such a result they must meet the unsurpapations of the present Executive in the most pronounccd manner. Horace Greeloy reveals the proposed plan iu his Tribune as follows

Their efforts wMl culminate in an attempt to extend the power of Congress in the matter of the election of its own members, so as to give it virtual control of all State or municipal elections in the country. Startling as this announcement may be, it is nevertheless true, and two bills having this object in view are now before the House Judiciary Committee. These bills propose the erection of a system of supervision by United States officers, appointed by tho United States Circuit Court, over nil the elections Ueld in either the North or the south, at which Congressmen or delegates to t'ongress may be chosen, notwithstanding State, territorial or municipal laws to the contrary."

The Dominating Fcacc.

"The peace which Prussia is aSont *o' force upon France at the end of a six months' campaign, is far more humiliating aud disgraceful to France than that of 1814, when she surrendered after a twenty years' struggle tc tho forces of combined £urope. Then she did not lose any of her original territory. She was simply compelled to yield np the conquests that •be had made under the Republic and the Empire. In fact she had in 1814 a 'ittle more territory than belonged to her previous to the revolution of 1789. Even afte* the hundred dfys of Napoleon in 1815, after Waterloo, although obliged to submit to an immense military contribution—to having her principal fortresses garrisoned for a term of years by the foreign invaders—she yet retained nearly all her territory intact. Austria wanted

Alsace and Lorraine, as Prussia does now, but the jealosy among the allies #«s fiueb that they were not periritttft to go to her. Having a multiplicity of enemies in that case was an advantage to France, since &he was protected in the divisions arising from their mutual jealousy and envy. But times have greatly changed when but oue of the half-dozen powers that it took twenty years to conquer France, should now be able to do it far more thoroughly in six motffbs.

THERE were only 300 divorces in Vermont last year bat it wasn't a good ftckaon fei the business. In- a y, year or two they hope to bave the faciliiie* for producing them so increased

1$?j H'-

ooe,

THE

ss oo 60 00

.100 00 so oo 37 50 60 00 13 SO 90 00

[THOJ/AS WARD contributes the following poetic effusion to the Xew York Evtt&yj Pott, as expressive of his ^sentiment» on the situation in France.]

THE GALLIC COCK.

Crest torn, ejeB dim, wiug broken. His plumage foul with gore^ And striking blind

Against the wind—

Fridays 7 P.M. Depart* Tuesday* It Satur-

A.M.

ALAMO. by back arrires Welnesdays and Sator days 10 A. M. departs same days at.. 1.P.J1. W AT.v*TowK.by

hack arrives Tuesdays A Saturdnjs 9J£A.M, departs same days at ISM.

by back, arrives Mondav*. Wednesdays and Fridays—4% P. departs

Tuesdays.

Thursdays.

and Saturdays 8 A. M.

NnwTOwy. by carrier arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.... 12 M. eparts same days nt 1 P. M,

Famine and death before, Vet game to the very core.

So stands the baffled champion, Sapped by inglorious pewie.-. A giant foe

Nov has him low—

htabbmg the wounded with foul blow Who will not stie for graco.

Despairing, jet confronting The invader of the land Whose armed heel

And gaff of steel i--' With rapid stroke havtJ made him r-cl. Yet reeling still to stand.

Ft chokes the heart of manhood However grew the broil— To mark hard might

Hold down to smite

A gallant spirit—wrong or right Defending native soil.

Shame oil the ring of nation*„ That watch the failing**trife, When hope must yield

The fatal field,

Without a hand io lift the shield For Vador's ebbing life.

Crest torn, eyes'dim, winjj brokent TKe^bird may njfe again: -,--5 Then push thy Lnnee

While thine the chance

Bold Teuton for the spur of Ffunee .Qje day may find thy brain.

Onward!

Let the great party of Democracy take heart, and let the honest Republicans reflect and take measures to unite with the conservative organization that is so gloriously in progress.

The Southern States, so lately denominated Divisions 1 and 2, etc., have burst the chains that fettered them, and declared against the Grants and Butlers, the scallawags, carpet-bag-gers, and other plunderers of the public money and the people's rights. The example of Virginia, North Caro-' lina, Georgia, Alabama and Missouri has kindled the patriotic fires in Texas, and the Democratic State Convention which is to meet at Austin on January 23, will form another link ia that great chain of national brotherhood. At the assemblage of the national convention for the nomination of atrium phant President, we will see the chain of living force embracing in its circuit a whole people determined to repossess themselves of their old liberties aod the Union, as it inevitably must be, or they will know the reason why is not.

5 The Tombs of Ex-Prcsldcnts. A bill pending in the Nashville House of Representatives authorizing the Governor to sell certain real estate belonging to the State, including the Hermitage property, at the instance of Mr. Fleming, of Knoxville, was amended so as to except the Hermitage homestead and two hundred fifty acres of land surrounding and contiguous thereto. The amendment also donates the executed grounds to Mrs. Andrew Jackson Jun., for her natural life, and at her death vests it in the State in fee simple. If the bill is passed, we trust this provision will be retained in it, and that Mrs Jackson will not be disturbed during her life in the peaceful occupation of a home in which center all her affections, and around which cluster all the dear memories of her heart, both of joy and sorrow. As the adopted child of the old hero, it was hers in youth and now in age aud widowhood, it would be worse than cruel to turn her forth, aud place the tomb of Andrew Jacksou and the graves of her husband and children in the possession of strangers. Every feeling of admiration for the dead and sympathy for the living would protest against such an act. If the State needs money, it does not need it to that extent for no mone^ could atone for such heartlcssness. Besides, the land thus excepted from sale will be worth more to the State at the death of Mrs. Jackson than it could possibly realize now.

Tho proposition of Mr. Fleming should be the unanimous voice of the General Assembly, and the survivor of a house that has shed so much lustre on the American name and character should be left to dress the mounds and cherish the ashes of the dead in peace". 1,- $ .. «». af

Repudiating Grant.

We are astonished

For several years the Republican party press controllers and pulpit baogors of this country, taught from rostrum to poor-house that the President was the Government, and that the Government could do no wronfc

When the armies of the North, under the protection of Abraham Lincoln as Commander-in-Chief, were spending their time between tramping over the South in search of cotton, spoons, mules, and .other plunder, and being rushed from point to point in tho North to tear down Democratic printing offices, the Republican party said it was the work of the Government, by order of t.ho PrvsHleal. and tnust bo tolerated. .»«*

When Democrats—lovers of their country and earnest defenders of liberty, spake against this wanton abuse of power, and proposed to bold the President of the United States accountable for acts of tyranny, we were told by those wbose great boast was loyalty's that it WaS ne&iseaty ^hat Mr. Lincoln should be sustained, because be was the Government, and whoever would not stand by tbe Government was traitor, deserving of death. At least, this is what they fold us then.

Io time, Lincoln pfcsse&iwiy.

When elected, tbe creature of wondrous incident emulated tbe example of his predecescor, and proposed to be the Government. He has taken unto himself powers, privileges, and perquisites to an extent never contemplated by the ptrty which elected him, or the Government which is cursed by his administration.

He has made of the Executive chair an auction-block from which to sell I places, and of the White House a pawnbrokers office, or depot for tb' reception of stolen goods aud forced donations.

Taking the Republican party at its word, the President has proposed to be, and continues to be, the Government. The result is somewhat contradictory. Thousands of men who, six years since,. said the President colud do no wrong, because he was the Goverment, now bitterly denounce Grant for carrying out their professed policy. When he wishes to use tho power, profits, privileges, and emoluments of his office to sccure his-re-nomination for the further enrichment of himself and relatives, thousands of those who were blatant for his election are already entering indignant protest.

Leaditlg RepubiicalQS iii all parts of the country declare themselves disgusted wiih Grant his conduct, h«-wooden-headedness, imbecility, and entire laclr of statesmanlike qualities Thousands more of Republicans everywhere, whose great object is plunder, are demanding rotation in office, thinkiug, no doubt, it is hardly worth while to lie and indorse liars, thieves, plunderers, and robbers, without having a chance at the public crib once in a while, by way of compensation. Thousands more of- those who, for years, have voted with the Republican party, are tired of working for the benefit of monopolists, aristocrats, bank-owners, bondholders and all that army of favored ones who boast their ability to control legislation with money, and their right, under the circumstanccs, io be masters of the people. 1 *,

Gentlcmsu of the opposition this is repudiation By what right do ye grumble? Why are ye not satisfied?

For years wo have claimed that ye were not working for party, nor for personal benefits. Then why not rest content under Grant's disposition of place and dispensation of patronage? Did he not say sometime sinco, Let us have peace!" Would not any man say the same when elected by a deluded and insulted people to a position where plundering, robbery, imbecility and maladministration is made fashionable if not popular?

Do you not know, good Republican workingmen, that in speaking against Grant you are working against the Government? Do you not know this is disloyalty And aro you not aware that the punishment for disloyalty is death At least it was in the olden time that is, the olden time of Lincoln, when robbing and murder was the order of the day, and carousing and drunkenness in high places the order of the night.—Pomcroy's Democrat.

Surrender of Paris.

Cable dispatches received on Sunday night confirmed previous reports of the surrender of the fortifications of Paris. The event has seemed inevitable to all intelligent observers ever since the Germans demonstrated their ability to maintain their besieging lines around Paris intact, while holding check (and in fact over-mastering) the Army of the Loire and the other forces raised by the Tours junta. The crowning disaster for France, rendering all that have followed as certain as any sequence of military events can be, was the capitulation of Bazaine at Metz, setting free the pow erful army of Frederick Charles to confront and ultimately overwhelm the raw levies of D« Paladines. Speculation upon what might have happened if Baziane had maintained his position, and skillfully employed the powerful army he betrayed into the-hands of the enemy, is profitless now. Paris lies prostrate before the new Kaiser, and it is probably safe to assume that no further resistance to the German arms will be attempted in the provinces for, although the Gambetta party have been in the habit of proclaiming their intention and ability to continue the contest, whatever might be the fate of the capital, it must be now apparent to the most sanguine of them that the only possi ble result would be to extend over the whole of France tbe devastation that has followed the movements of the opposing armies in the districts hitherto occupied, and complete subjugation at last. If Gambetta'a forces were unable to cope with the small armies hitherto opposed to them, surely only insanity could hope that they will be able to make head against the half million veteran Germans who may now' be spared from Paris. A treaty of peace, then, we assume, will not be long delayed after the meeting "6f the Assembly which is to reconstitute the Government of Franco peace on Prussia'e terms, too, for her enem^ can no longer dispute.her will, and the other1 great Powers will be restrained, as they have been, by lack of sympathy or lack of courage, from interfering. These terms, if the first reports are to be credited, will be less rigorous than might have been expected—not varying essentially, indeed, from those demanded' when Theirs visited Veir-. sailles several weeks ago, and when the fortifications of Paris *nd tbe fortress of Metz werelield by {be Frettc^j, and the Army of tbie Loire was unbroken, Tbe German Emperor demands Alsace, part of Lorraine, indemnity in, money for the cost of the war, a colony as a guarantee *for the dash, and some forty ships of war—the latter of which France can very well spare, for (whether through incapacity or treachery) they have been utterly useless during tbe war. "When the Pru^sims retecl that tbere is ho

YA(!HU J.^LU'WA I /•. r~

NEW SERIES—VOL XXH, NO 23 CEAWFOEDSVILLE, MONTGOMEBT COUNTY INDIANA, FEBKUAEY 4, 187L

power on earth to 6taj* ebeir hands in taking all they wish, they may Well be—like Clive in India—amazed at their own moderation., They have reason to be well eatis/rai,: for the present, with the almost unparallelled results of their six months' campaign. They have overwhelmed in that brief term a nation whioh has been for twenty years the bully of Europe, and terribly avenged upon her and upon her Emperor the humiliation Prussia suffered at the hands of the first Napoleon, sixty years ago. They have, however, sown seeds of undying hatred in the hearts of tbe French people and these will germinate and bear fruit in the fullness of time— fruit which may be as bitter to Prussia as her triumph now i? sweet.

But, the French tragedy of to-day fairly, doied, what scene wiB Biat marck and his Emperor next busy themselves upon The appetite for conquest, awakened by the absorption of half Of Denmark, and a lot of petty states* a few years ago, and whetted Dy a liberal lunch from the eastern side of France, is not likely to subside now, when the means for its gratification are unlimited. Austria, whicb has watched the. overthrow of France vjrith i^iqtic.p^tiipJaQ'ency, will not long have to wait^we imagine, for -further fruits of her po1iey.i

JNine

PROFESSIONAL characteristics are not'tbe same everywhere. A constable in Delhi, East Indies, testifying in a recent case, expressed his belief that some men he had arrested were deserters, and was asked by the magistrate for the grounds of his opinion. He replied Their martial bearing they were very free with their money, were drunk, swore a great deal, and wanted to fight." That description would not apply without qualification to some eminent American warriors, who join, temperance societies and the church, swear very little unless pvovoked, never fought themselves when they could thrust unregenerate sinners into the imminent deadly breach, and are generally much more disposed to malce free with other people's money than their own.

TIIE following, as illustrative of the feelings of the people of England below the aristocratic plane, in reference to the contest batween France and the German Empire, we copy from a London letter to the Boston Advertiser

The popular sympathy runs strongly, for France. In no town ia England would it be possible to hold a publicmeeting expressive of sympathy with Germany, whereas, for the French, meetings could be held anywhere. Last night, I had rather a curious illustration. I was at the largest hall in London—one holding 15,000 people. The performence was the Siege of Strasburg, and some' 700 performers, circus-rider3 for the most part, appeared in it. The piece begins with a flirtation between a Strasburg maiden and a sentry she singing the Marsellaise, and afterward a homely English ballad. Then" the country people flocked in. The manager of the performance determined to bring in all his troupe, shows U3, be sides live sheep and oxen—two camels, two zebras and an elephant. When all these have walked up the hall and gone behind the painting of the citadel, the Prussians approach. The French sally out and both fire away with vigor. I was a little surprised to find myself witnessing a French victory. The Germans were put to flight, and under a flag of truce, both sides carry off their 'wounded.' But the balance is redressed—cotemp.orary hfstory must not be all forgotten. The Prussians return and fire their shells into the doomed place, and the piece ends with Strasburg in flames. Now throughout, the Prussians were hissed aud groaned at while the French were cheered to the echo. At one moment, a carriage and pair drive round the hall. The carrid^els ripels and, sitting inside," are the King, of (Prussia and Count Bismarck. At every step, the two were hot with the English signs of dislike. As the firing went on and the French ''fell, the anggr of the audience seem-

6^ -MIF you want a headache in the

What Next?

^he Prussians have Paris at their control, and a three weeks armistice has been declared, but under restriction that prevent the French authorities from reorganizing their armies or making further preparations for further resistance. What hope then "Iras France in the fnrlher continuance' rf the now more than ever unequal straggle? From the very beginning of. the contest up to the last act in the drama, the German armies have never met with a serious fcepulse, n.nd they have succeeded in every|movement that has been undertaken to accomplish the purposes of the German authorities. Suppose the French General Assembly should refuse to ratify the proposed terms of peace what nest? The capitulation of Paris and the demoralization of il^fe French armies in the field permit her jjb'werful and thoroughly organized ar-'miwftfe-continue the subjugation of France and the spread of desolation wherever they may go. And what nation will interfere to prevent or stay the German arms in the future movements which they may feel compelled to make to conquer peace? And as.th^i're any reasonable probability that

France, if the struggle is continued, will be able to obtain even as favorable terms as are now offered ns the basis of settlemgot? No doubt the surrender of Paris haji caused universal disappointment &iio\ighout France, but. it is probable the public neccessities, the hopelessness of further resistance, will force the people to subordinate their pride jwd submit with "tlfefbest grace possible to a fate they seem erless to avert. The greatest trial of nee and her present lrepresentative men upon her and them. The problem is to be-"determined whether a Republican form of Government can be maintained whether the French people .are capable of or are prepared for self-government. While it is noVthe avowed purpose of the German authorities to interfere in the domestic affairs of the French, or to openly dictate their form of government, yet there is but little if any doubt that their sympathies are not with Republicanism. It may be the policy of Bismarck, for lie is as much Germany as Paris has been ever regarded as France, to jjnake a strong personal government an apparent necessity. Three weeks are given

ten millions of Germans still owe alJegfencO f^Xtbe" csparn and the unification of Germany" is Prussia's watchword. Let Austria prepare herself, with what grace shfe may, to yield her Teutonic territories to the all-conquering Kaiser while Holland —with her ports looking across a narrow sea to the English shores, and her vast shipping interests, bidding for the carrying trade of the world-4-is no less necessary to the final consummation of Prussia's schemes' of aggrandizement. England will have neither stomach nor ability to offer resistance, for Russia is ready to give her all she wants in looking after her road to India, and the security of her Eastern empire. And so, with France exhausted and powerless, Austria waiting, hopeless and helpless, for the descent of the northern avalanche upon her fairest realms, and England cringing and cowardly, letting I dare not, wait, upon I would," the European world, for the time, seems left for the aspiring Prussian to bustle in.

France to determine her destiny, and that brief period is big wit-h events. Never before has she had equal necessity for wise counsel, and the true Republicans of France have the sincere wishes of all friends of free government, that thev may come out of their trying ordeal so ai to maintain and perpetuate a Republic.......

A Curlons Temperance Story—Tho insult of One Man's Effort.

Xl"

[From tho New York Pwfc.J

About a year since, a gentlrmau in business in this city, and largely interested in the cause- of temporunce, had occasion to visit England if one of the steamers of the Cunard line, and noticed on the first day ou5 the midday distribution of grog to the forecastle hands. The same evening he visited the forecastle, and foiand that but two of the geamea were temperance men. With their aid he instituted evening meetings, and every night stayed late with the men, telling temperance anecdotes, singing songs of like character, &c. Toward the end of the voyage he prepared a pledge sheet, which twenty-four of the steamer's hands signed, including cooks, stewards, coal passers, &c.

On reaching the dock, entirely to the surprise of the signers, he presented each of them .with a sovereign, which he requested they would deposit in a savings bank, that it might be a nucleus for future savings, and received a promise from each that they would write once a year to him, and state how they were, ke'epittg their pledge, and how the sovereign of cach was increasing.

These letters have lately ieen received, and go to show liow much good may be accomplished by

Eighteen send proof that their sovereign is yet in the savings bank, and that it has been added to, in one instance, to the extent of several pounds. Two, by reason of sickness, had drawn out and spent the original sovereign, but had since then deposited several shillings towards its renewal. One letter came from a sailor now serving in a British man-of-war, where he was daily laughed at for keeping his pledge but which he nevertheless had kept, as was shown by a certificate inclosed from his superior officer.

Of the remaining four nothing had been heard but the giver of the sovereign has not yet lost hope that he will speedily^hear from them, as they may be now on service at distant parts of the world.

±BOU£«*TeBteeu thon§arid negroes A YOUNG lady"hesitating for a word

in the South ar& suffering from sore i.'n describing a tejected suitor said i., j" He is not overbearing nor exactly feet the result of tr.npyg ftom pl.ee

man What was g'wine to give ns forty acres and a mule for onr votes." ",l K'i

NEIT*ENGLAND newspapers TORE com- Exchange plaining of a great drdaght in thatif

sic tion. All the droughts ever heard of frill not compacd with 'the fioa^ flry^wSe2*' that co^irhtr^r^il1 |xpenenoejiften the wotds oi: prophecy are' fulfilled!

1' 1-.?! W« ffieua £6." he hasn't flignity enough for that I think pup-matic

i¥ n17~% r^ /•.

r'n'-

THE St. Louis Republican s*ys .'' General Blair, of Missouri, and General Logan, of Illinois, each commanded a corps of Grant's army at Vicksburg. Both had been Members of Congress. Logan went into the war a Democrat, and is now a Republican Senator. Blair went in a Republican, and is now elected a Democratic Senator. This is what might be called a singular coincidence but for the fact that the singularity doein-t coincide."

A 00 it RESPONDENT of the. Cincinnati Gazette recently gave that paper a circumstantial account of the drowning of a man at Sandhill, Kentucky, while being baptized in the river. The which

Qat

morning, sleep in a room where a ker- rnjikes that paper tearing mad. When oseie-fufp turib^ddowiiiiow^so as to either"editor or correspondent of that .giye but%£ijaUight. This recipe does I paper drowns a man lYwants him to 31 ait fail bice dot of fei times.- stay frowned.- •,

to be false

would convey my meaning admirably."

H(m woald

i' JQQj Ik*'**

MICMUH

-.selLer

con lain-

wieanH nw. coniai

j, w, ing

thoAwtiiew'

tjhyaw fc. r.OcrfamatU,,

rafeitation: £e. Brilliant Oratory. Thrilling

Sentiment, aud Sparkling Hn*Bor, #ages

New 7-30 Gold Loan

SATS! PBOFITABLS 1 PEBJEAWENT!

JAY COOKE &. CO,

OFFERFIRST

for Sale at Pnr nn»l Aecmed interest tho MORTGAGK LAND GRANT GOLD ISON'DS of the

North Pacific Railrond Co.

These bonds are secured,

FIRST,

by a First

Mortgage on the Railroad itself, itsrnlllug rtoek an'l all equipment* SECON'n. by a First Moree*ge on its cnt're Land Grant, beini more than Twenty-two Thousand Acres of Land to each mile of Road.

Tho Bonds are free from United states Tax tho Principal and Interest are payable in Gold— the Principal at tho end of Thirty years, and! the Interest Semi-annually at the rate of

AST THREE TKNTHS PER CENT,

per annum.

They are issued in denominations of S100, $.500 $1 000 and S10,000. The Trustees under tho Mortgage arc Messrs. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Edj?ar Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company.

These Northern PaciOo 7-30 Bonds will at all times before m-\turity, be receivable a-

OXE-THIND,and

TEX PER

CENT. PREMIUM (or 1-_10). in exchange for the Company's lands at their cash price. In addition to their absoluto safety, these Bonds ield an income larger, we believe, than any other first-class security. Porsons holding United States 5-20'? can. by converting tbem into Northern Pacific, increase their yearly income

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AXD

SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. FOR 1811. Will be ready for mailingby the middle of Janunvy, notwithstanding our great loss of typo, paper, engravings frc by fire, which destroyed the Job Printing otEee of the Rochester DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE,

Dccembcr 25,1KT0. It will

be printed on a most elegant new-tinled paper, jiad illustrated with nearly five Hundred Original Engraving*, And two finely executed Colored Plates—specimctus for all which were grown b.v ourselves the past season from our own stoek of seeds. In the originality, execution and extent of the engravings'it is uoliko and eminently superior to any other cataloguo or Floral Guide*' extant.

The Catalogue will consist of 11'2 Pages, and ns soon as published will be sent free to all who ordered seeds from us by mail the last season. To others a charge of 15 cents per copy will he made, which is not the value of the Colored Plates. We assure our friends that the inducements wo offer to purchasers of seeds, as to quality and extent of Stocks. Discounts and Premiums, are unsurpassed. Pleaso send orders for Catalogues without delay.

Our Colored Chromos for 1871 Will bo'ready to send out in January. Tho Chromo will represent Forty-two Varieties of showy and popular Flowers of natural size and color. We design to make it the best Plato of Flowers over issued. Size. 19x24 inchcs. The retail value would be at least Two Dollars wo shall, however, furnish it to customers at cts. per copy, and

OS«T

a persoD

individually, if he works with his whole heart. Twenty of the signers write to say that they have kept their pledge, many of them enclosing certificates to that effect from temperance societies to which they belong.

it as a Premium upon orders

for Seeds. See Catalogue when oyt. BKICGS & BRO., Ro8tic««, IV. V.

issoiiri

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Missouri is not ton far West to be at a crcat distance from markets. Its Railrond facilities are great and constantly increasing. The climate is splendid, and good crop3 arc almost a certainty while tho numerous thriving towns and cities springing up on every hand attest beyond doubt that the blight of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that Eastern men and Eastern capital are doing their perfect work.

OUR LAMS DEFY COMPETITION!

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Lnnd Commissoncr, Hannibal. .TIo. jon21w4

PHlitrS DEPILATOBV POWUlsK,—Removes superfluous hair in five minutes, without injury to the skin. Sent by mail for $1.25.

UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes nnd effects a speedy cure. Price by mail.

THE JAPANESE IIAIR STAIN

Colorers the whiskers and hair a beautiful black or brown. It consists of onl 1 preparation. 'Sets, by nail. Address S. C. I PHAM, No. "-1

Jane St., Philadelphia, Pa. free. Sold by nil Druggists. ian2lwJ

Circulars sent

"1 D')P (I«c the "Vegetable

LO-UPULIVLONARY BALSAM 0871 Colds. ".Nothing better."

THE

OLD standard remedy for Cough Consumption. "Nothing better."

CUTLER HROS. 4 CO.,

jati21w4

IJoston.

$5 TO $10 FEB DAT. ME!". WOMEN. BOYS and GIRLS who engaee in our new business make from five to ten dol. lara per tar in their'own localities. Full particulars and instructions tent Iree by mail Those ill need of permanent, profitable work, should address at- ones

GEORGE STl.VSON 4 CO Portland Maine..

janaiwt

!ngges

.... ft* c* fttt

AGENTS BEAD THIS We will pay Agents a Salary of $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our n4* and wondorfnl inventions. Address M. AVA05ER 4 CO. .Marshall, Mich. jan21n4 -I a i?

EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. k, I $30 Salary per W eek, and expenses, paid I agwrits, to fell nurrirw and useful discoveries,

Address- B. SWEET A CO., Mareh»ll° Mieh. jan21w4

AflPVfS 1T.F X/ PPM AT.P

IUiam-M' AMit# Alnfh ult4 •s AlV •nitriumlf -Vapor, 30'emits doth 75 etr.'Askyoilr1ook $100 a week—66 percent, and 525,000 in cash

for it, or send price to C- (iarrett jb Co.. Prizes. Information free. Address American 1 ifatladelphia

vutl

ifl, JJALXi A XiflALli.

Book Co.,

William

St,. N. V. jH

l"—'

WHOLE^NUMBEE 140

PSTCnOMAWCY.-aAny

i. mun maice n.ww noniu* swure uiou

man can make_?

OF CHARGE.

still have a perfectly reli

able inve itmeni. HOW TO GKT THEM.—1 our nearest Bank or Ba.iker will supply these Bonds in any desired nmount, and of any needed denomination.— Persons wishing to exchange stocks or bonds t'oi for these, can do so with any of our Agents, who will allow the highest currcnt price for

AI.L.

MARKETABLE SECURITIES. Those living in localities remote from Banks. may send money, or other bonds, dircctly to us by express, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds at our own risk. and without cost to the investor. For* further information, pamphlets, maps, etc., call on or address the undersigned, or any of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell this Loan.

LUN'T, PHESTON. A KEAN. Bankers. Chicago, III. For sale by the First National Bank. Crawfordsville.

1 9

TO THE WORKING CLASS—Wo are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at homo, the whole ot the time or for he spare moments. Business new, light nna profitable. Persons of cithor sox easily earn J'roni 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sunrby devoting their*whole time to tho business. Boys and eirls earn nearly as mnch as men. That all "who seo this notico may send their address.and test tho business, wo jnake the unparalleled offer To such as are not well satisfied, we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable samplo which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion'—one ot the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent freo by mail. Reader, it you want permanent, profitable work, address

E. C.ALLEN fc CO.. AUGUSTA, MAINE. jan21w4 -STTlVIVEBSAI.iSiU •Jf

What ia it! Send

for tho STAR IN THE WEST, Cincinnati A largo 8-pago weekly established 1827. It meets all tno wants of the family $2.50 per year, $1.25 six months. Try it. Specimens free. Address WILLIAMSON .fc CANTW ELL, Cincinnati, Ohio. jan21w4

NSteamYORKSafetyand

EW Steam Power Co. Engines, with without cut-off, and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, built in quantities by special machinery. Send for circnlar, 44 Cortland st..N. Y. jan21w4

BR1CCS & BRO'S Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SHEDS.

lady or gentle

1,000 A

own P!

nionth.^

SMUW

their

psycif§mancy! fa^inatToV soc£ Hoofland's («crniaii Differs CHARMING. 400 pages, cloth, lull instrne-

(jjy tion.i to use this power over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerise, become Twice or

Price bv mail, in cloth. 51 25, p.ipcr covers, el NOTICE.—Any person willing to act as agent

will receive a sample copy of this work FHKS

no capital is required, all des.rous of genteel employment should send for the book, enclosing Wets, for postage, tov

-tl Sonth f?th Street, Philadelphia

jan-lw-t

A A

SEVEK

A America a« a Missionary, discovered^ a safe nnd simple remedy for the Curo of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease* of the Urinary nnd Seminal Organs, and the whole train of d'sorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great nnmbers have boon eured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to

Patents Issued is Published Weekly. The Yearly Numbers of tho SClKTi'TTFIC AMERICAN make Two Splendid Volumes of nearly One Thousand Pages, equivalent in size to Font THOlSAJi!) OKIH.V1UV BOOK I'AtiKS.

Specimen Copies Sent Free.

TKK.MS-$3

With a SI'LENDID PREMIUM to v/, the pi r.-ion who form? the Club, con

sisting of a copy of the celebrated Steel i'late engraving.

MKN OF

PROGRESS."

In connection with the_publJcfttion_ol' tho Scientific American undersigned most extcms tho world for procurin

lion with the publication ol tlic Liuericnn. thcr* I mniUITin conduct the A

The best way to obtain an answer to the question—Can I Obtain it Patent? is t» write to Munn & Co., 31 Park Row, N. Y., who have had over Twenty-five Years Experience in the business. No charge is made for opinion and fdvice. A pen-and-ink sketch, or full written description of the Invention should be sent.

For Instructions concerning American and European Patents—Caveats—lie-issues—Inter-ferences—Rejected Cases—Hints on Selling Patents—Rules and Proceedings of the Patent OlScc—Tho Now Patunj Laws—Examinations— Extensions—Infringements. ctc..ct«.. send for •mtrnetiun ItooU, which will be mailed free, on application. All business strictly confidential Address

EViUNN & CO., T'ubli-hrrs of Ihr Sriintijic Amcrictin.

•'il I'arK Row, New York.

CHEAP LANDS.

U^ION PAl'IFiC KAIMEOAF? CO.

Have a I,and Grant dircct from the florernment of

12,000,000 ACJIK.S Of the IiEST FARMING nnd MINERAL: LANDS in AMERICA.

3,W.0.(,00 acres choice fanning Inn is on tlu: Ji11» of the road, in the a STATE OF .NEBRASKA. In the Great l'lattc Valley, now for.-ale, for cash or credit at low rates of interest. Th«"so lands are near the list parallel of North Latitude. in a mild and healthy climate. i«nd fur crain crowing and stork raisins are unrrqualcd by any in the Lnited States.

Convenient to market both oa.H and we t. Prices range from $2,."o to S10.M) per acre, GREAT INDUCEMENTS To settlers with limited means

3,500,000 AG'it EM

Rich Government lands along the road between OMAHA AND NORTH PLATTE. Surveyed and open for entry under the Homestead and Pre-emption 1 nw =. and ertn hr: taken by ACTUAL SETTLERS. ON I.

I$y virtue of two several executions to me directed from the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery County, State of Indiana^ in favor of Wm. W. 'omstock, Oliver W. Pierce, Thomas T. Benbridge, Martin L.

Said Real Estate taken ns (he properly of Henry Clements

al.

HOOFLAND'S MEDICIHES.

IJnnflfllld'ii HnriMin Tnnlf

Writing Mediums. Divination. Spiritualism. Al- .UUulMi!u wlTHIrtll ll'IlIC, chemy. Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Btigham Young's Harem, Guide to Marriage, .... ... *c„" all contained in this book 100,000 Sold. Hoofl.1

Ild'S Podophyllill PHI.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, for costs to mo directed from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor of Wm. K. Wallace et

3 11. E. SIDFNER, Sheriff M. C.

Scientific American

FOR 1871.

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.

T^his

splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and improved, is ono of tho most useful and interestingjonrnals ever published. Every number is beautifully printed on fine paper, and elegantIs illustrated with original engravings, representing

IVciv liirrutiou* IVovcltic* in Itlrclinnic*, Mniinfiiclnrc*, Chcmlnlry, Photography, Architecture, Agriculture, Knyincerinjf,

Mciencc nnd Art.

Fitrmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Manufacturers, und People of all Professions or Trades will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

OP flKEAT VALUE AVD INTEREST. Its practical suggestions will save hundreds of dollars to every Household, Workshop, nnd Factory in the land, bosides affording a Cominnnl Source of Valuable Instruction. The Editors are assisted by many of the reblcsl Amci'iciin nnd European Writers, and having access to all tho loading Seiontilic nnd Mechanical Journals of tho world, the columns of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN are constantly enriclied with the choicest Inrormntiun. An OFFICIAL LIST of all tlie

iiffurcnlfrom

benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. I will send ....

Hurr-rio*:?

a Year—1i2.o0 Half

Year: Clubs of Ten Copies

for Out Year, at $2.50 cacli,

1 1

ive agency in 11 i\ procuring 111JU111U,

IIooHand's (.rock Oil.

•v..

Hoofland's German Bitters.

A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any Kind.

)lU ot

the recipo for preparing and using this medicine, the pure juices or Vital Irmci in a scaled envelopo. to anyone who needs it. FREE

Address

JO*UPM T. irviiiAiv

Station 1. Bible House, New York (. uy. jan2lw4

issued

tome ns Sheriff of Said County, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1-71. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. nnd 4 o'clock p. m. of said dny. at tho Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsvillo, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, all the interest of Cfttbarino Morin, in and to tho following real estate: twenty-six acres out of the southwost corner or section thirty, town twenty, (20) range three, (3) west, also apart of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty five, (23) town twenty, (20) north of range tour(4) west, described as follows: boginning twelve rods noith of the southeast corner, tlienco west 10 rods nnd 12 links, thence north G8 rods, thence east 19 rods and 12 links, thence south 08 rods to tho plac'o of bdgtnning containing seven acres, to be be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if tho same will not bring a sum sufBciont to satisfy said execution. 1 will on tho same dny at tho same place, of fcr the Ico simple of said real estate, to satisify a judgment for twelve and seventy hundredths of dollars, together with interost nnd costs, without nuy relief from valuation or nppraisement laws. Said real estate taken as the property of Catharine Morin. j7

her.. It is

composed of

Principe, of Roots.

Herbs nnd Harks (or as modteiaaliy tormod extracts.) tho worthless or inorl portions of the ingredients not being nsod. Therefore, in. one bottle of this bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will lie found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots. Ac., used in this Hitters are grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist nnd forwarded to tho manu factory in this city, whero they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Hitters is free from tho objeotions urged against all others no desire for stimulants can bo induced from their use thoy can not make drunkards, aud cannot, under nny eircnmftiinees, have any but a beneficial effect.

Hooilaml's German Tonic

Was compounded for thoso not inclined tooxtromo bitters, and is intonded for usein cases when somo alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic proportios of the Bitters. Each bottlo of tho Tonic oontains. one bottle of the bitters, combined with puro Santa Cruz Rum. and flavored in such a manner thai thecxtremo bittornossof the Bittcrsisovercomo forming a preparation highly agroeablo and pleasant to tl.o palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of tho bitters, Thn prico of tho Tonic is SI 50 per bottlo, which many per:", n* think too high. They must take into cunsidern tion that the stimulant csed is guaranteed to bo of a puro quality. A poor articlo oould be furnished at achoapor price, but is it not bettor topayalittlo moro and get a bettor articlo A mcdicinal preparation should contain none but tho best ingredients, and thev who cxpoet to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated.

They aro the Groatost "Known'

Remedies

For i.tvKit

COMI'I.AINT, HESPKI'SIA. NEI:IOI S

nrcMUTv,

JAPNNICIT, PUSEASBOF TIIE KIOVEV

OP TIIE SKIN,

The most

An opportunity never before presented for securing hjmes near a great railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country. New edition of descriptive pamphlets with map-*, now ready and sent free to all parts of the United Stntcs. Canada and Europe. Addrc«s,

O, DAVIS. Land Commissioner. jun" 1. P. R. R. Co., Omaha/Neii.

SHERIFF'S 3ALE.

Pierce. Richard Benbridge,

Samuel Born, Isaac Born. Alfred Daggett. Ifenry T. Sample, D&vid McRridoand Levi Curtis, issued to me ns Sheriff of sai'i Cjunty, I will cspose to ."ale at. puflic auction and outcry on

S ATL*RDA V,'J AN I* A 28. IS"I, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. und 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsvillp, Montgomery County. Indinna, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tbe following described Real Estate, in Montgomery County, Indiana, to-wit: The cast half of the south west |unrterand the east half of the north .vest ^uai ter of section fifteen in township twenty (20) north of ranee sis OV) west containing one hundred and isisty (100) acres moreorles?, to be Fold to satisfy said Execution, intcrests, and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execntion, I will on the same day at the same place, offer the fee simple of said Real K-i-late, to satigfy several judgments for three thousand three hrndrcd aud sixty-six and 40-10') dollars, together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

H. K. SIDKNKR. Sheriff. I

and nil di«-

easesnrising from disordered Liver Stomach or iMi'UKirv

THE

lll.OOIl.

Read the following symptom* Constipa tion, Flatulcnco. Inward Pilm^ Futi ness of Hlood to the Head. Acidity of thn Stoin neh. Nausea. Hoiirt-burn. Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in thoHtoa(nch, Sonr Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at. tliol'it or the Stouinch. Swimming of tho Head, Hurried or DiflicuU Breathing, Fluttering at thn Heart. Choking or Solfocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Wehbefure tho Sight. Dull Pain in tho Head. Drlicicncyof Perspiration,

YCIIOH

ness of the Skin

Eyes. Pain in tho Side, Rack, Chest, Limbs.' I". Sudden Flushes of Ileat, Hurtling in the

The use of the Bitters

FIT

-li,

Constant imaginings of Evil, and Ureal Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease of the Liver, or DigcsLivc Organs combined with impure blood. .«

Tonic will KOIU

cause the above symptoms to disappear, and tlu' patient will become well and healthy.

Or. Hoofluud's Oil,

Lightning Cure .'or all ia I. ot I'ult, and A1 -.

AITI.IKD EXTKKSAM.V.—It will cure all Kind' of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism. Neuralgic, oothachc. Chilblain-

Sprains, Kruisej.

Frost I'ites, Headache. Pain in tiie Hack anil Loins, Pains in ths.Toints a^d Limlx, Sting* oi Insects. Ringworms, cte.

will euro Kidney Headache, ii-.

.VTEU.VAI.I.V,—it

Complaints, barkaclu .-V

Dyseniry. Diarrinea. Cholera Infanti n. Cholera Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague Coughs. Cold', Asthma, ele.

Dr. Hwifluitd's Podo^hyiiin,

OR SI IISTITIJTi FORM ERCtTRT PI 1.1*.

Two Pi 118 a Dose.

powerful ye uthiirtii! known.

It not ncecssary t-- take a hundfut «f I'ills to produce the •le-'ir •!£•«•:t: tw of th.»m act quickly and powerfully Liter. Stomauh and Bowels of all iinpuriiie'i. Tho principal ingredient i- i'hodophyllin, ill A I coholic Extract of Mandrake, which i, iiy m.my time.? in'.re Powerful. Acting and Sjar.-*!iinir than the Mandrake itself. Tbe peculiar actioi. is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from nil ob.+t-iictioiH. with all tho power of ,Mer:* try. yet free from the injurious re-:n!u iii.t,»o)te I to the use of that mineral.

For all diseases, in which lb* use of «\ithart«V is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. Th«y never fail

In ease of Liver Complaint, Dypupsia nnd extreme costivcness. Dr. ilni.fland's Ocrin in" Bitters or Tonic should be uied in conoeectinn with the Pills. The tonic effect of tho Bitter' or Tonic builds up the system. Tlie Rilter™ or Tonic purifies the Bhod. strengthen-! the Nerves and regulates the Livor. and give! strength, energy and vigor.

Keep your boweU active with thn Pills, and tone up the system wi-.h Bitters ur Tonic, und no disease can retain its hoid. or ever a*you.

Thec Medioiucs arc sold bj all Dritggi«ts nnd dealors'ic toedioinei everywhere. Recollect that it Or. lluoll.intl'i (ierm.ri Remedies, thai are so universally use auk recommended do not allow the drugein to indujo you to take anything else that ho may say is just as good, because he makes a larger profit on :it. These Remedies will be sent by express to any locality.upon appticatitou In tho PRINCI

PAL OFFICE, at the Gersnaa !Mcdioine Storo. 031 Arch Street. Philadelphia.

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly C. M. JACKSON I'D-

These Remedies are-Cor into br Uruggisw- Siore» keepers, and Medicine Dealers every where throughout the Cn'.ted States aud (Canada*. South America and theWest Indies" iuly'J TO ly