Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1890 — Page 7

:v uvnte soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Iv They are not, but like ali counterfeits, iney lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of

•1

ho genuine.

DEAF!

it*

ory.

Aik for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis u"»id evervwher .,

•NES8 & HEAD NOISES COREObr l'eck'4 INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR

CUSHIONS* Whispers heard. Com

fortable. SneeMifat where *11 SoJdbj K. Ill SCO I* 9&Ij, b&SUr'drrajf Now )ork« Wrilcfor book ofyrotfb VUK£*

Honest Work! "Si"™ "SS

women. IVc furiiisli li« r:inr--]! Is ymi mean business ilrop us curd unil fret som" facts Mini will open youreyesl A U*niiimuto line i)t'goods. 1111 honest man wanted to Intro duce them In towns and country. Don't wait

Address, at once, 1'. O. I.ox iWit, Cineinnal i, O

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleaiisod mad beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant prowth. .Novcr Failo to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. .hSjCurct* focip a huir lulling. £1.J"r.t Druygiatg

S2JSL

so Parker's Ginpcr Tome, It cures the vmrst Cough* \N eak Lun^s, Indigestion, Pain,Take in tunc.50 cts. HINDERCO The orilv sure euro lor Corns. Stops alii-itm. lie. ui DrujwstP, or Uls-CuX & CO., K. Y.

O S

CURE

f°r ASTHMA

Catarrh Hay Fever, DiBbtoia, WlooDing Cough, Croup anil Common Colds.

Urcommenrled bv Physicians nnrt sold by Druggists throughout tho world. Solid for Fruo Sample.

O A N O SOLE PROPRIETORS,

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liUATHFI i. COM I'l) K'4'I N (J,

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"Uy tnorough knowledge of the nnturiil laws which govern the operations el digestion and nutrition, and by caref:d application ol the line properties ol'woll-^e eeted Cocoa, Mr, Kpps has provided our breaktast tallies with a delicately Uavoured beverage which inav save us innny heavy doctors' bills. It is liv the 'udiclous use of such articles ol diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds ot subtle maladies arc floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft, by keeping ourselvivs well fortified witli pure blood and a properly nourished Irmne. —Civil Servicc, Uazctte,. Made simply with boiling water or milk. S' Id only in half pound tins, by grocers. labelled thus: •IaMics KI'I'.S tu„ Hoiuicopat.hie Chemists, l.ondon, England \\7T_T "\7 "NT( \T c?arn money in spare

VV III 1\V_/ 1 ume and evenings :is locitl agent lor warranted trees and plums? Men and woman do well without experience, Send stamp for terms to .1. Kugene Whitney. Itochesier N. V. lie is reliable, und pays siiiiiry tosuccessful airents.

EN WANTED"S ,SS:

-turU. Salary anil expenses paid week1 I 'J'. Write lor erms, staling age. Clms.H.Chasi'. nuiscrv. Hoi-hester.Y.

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icy addi VdorvM letters, Dli.<p></p>SKIN

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DEPOSED BY A REPUBLICAN.

Oiie of tbe EestPepubncau Officials in the County Turned Out to Make Way For a Democrat.

Tbere was great surprise Mom lay evening when it vvus iinnounced that lite ltoiu'vl of CoamiissioiierH hail deposed George Myers irom liis positiou as Superintendent of the County Poor Asylum, 'ind hud installed therein Mat Cioben. The eliangiL will take place early in March when Mr. Myers' present term expires. 'Hie change is all the more startling from the reason that Mr. Myers, a good lirpublican, is removed by a llcpublicun Board of Commissioners, it consisting of £\vo Republicans aud one Democrat. The men voting for Gobeu were Byers, Democrat, and Price, Republican. Mr. Peterson voted to retain Mr. Myers who has been one of the best Superintendents the county ever had and who had brought up the farm to its present most prosperous condition. The report of the State Board of Charities, which appeared in last week's JOURNAL, declares it to bo amoug the best managed farms in the State. The whole change rests with Mr. Price. When Mr. Myers was seen she stated that he knew of uo 2ossible reasoa for Price's action. Price had promised him both before and after the election that he would vote to retain him as long as he was Commissioner. "I worked hard lor Price's election," said Mr. Myers, "and cannot conceive why he acted as he did. I called on him in the Commissioners court yesterday and ho then told me that all was right aud that the Commissioners would bo too busy to eluct a Superintendent until Thursday. As soon as he was goue the matter was called up aud

Goben elected. Old Mike is not to be relied upon as the truth is not in him." Wm. Yauarsdall stated that Price had promised him and a number of others that he would support Mr. Myers and in view of this fact no other Republicau appeared before the Board.

MORE MONEY F0KWABA3H.

A Probability That Fayerweather's Bequest Will Belucreased to $266,U00ho New York Tribune of Sunday contains along interview with the executors of the estate of the late Daniel B. Fayerweatber, the trend of wircli is that the colleges named the will are to be the residuary legatees. If that is true and the will is allowed to stand the bt quests to the colleges will bo increased by large amounts. It is geuerally believed that the residuary estate will be at least §3,000,000. Many people estimate it at more than twice that sum. If it is only §3,COO,000, the bequest to Yale college, for example, will bo eventually more than §800,000, and the other institutions will be benefitted proporitionately. Tie share bequeathed to Wabash will be increased, at this rate, to §133,000. Should the residuary estate amount to §6,000,000, Wabash would be benetitted to the amount of .$2(10,000.

The Colonel Scores a iroiut. Judge Langdon rendered an important decision in the circuit court thin afternoon, which gives liberty to Thomas Whitecotton, wLo wss indicted for perjury for swearing that Miss Florence Uhappeii was of legal age to marry, and has been conlitied in jiil for several months. John R. Courtney, of Crawi'ordsville, attorney for Whitecotton, raised the question that inasmuch that Will Klineluius, deputy clerk, who adlmmsteied the oath to Whitecotton, was minor, his clieu was not guilty of any crime, that where there was auy criminal liability, au oath administered by a minor was illegal, and a person ac-jused of perjury in such a case could not be hold. It was a difQ-jult problem to solve, inasmuch as no Supreme Court decisions could bo found bearing on the question. In all the searching but little light was thrown on the subject. Judge Liangdou held that a minor co ild not administer au oath where there was any criminal liability, and discharged Whitccattou.—Lafayette Courier.

I,J

VVAVIiLANl).

Will Mann, of Torre Haute, spent Sunday hero. Miss Albert Rice, of Ellensbugh, Wash., is visiting the family of Jas. M. Rice.

Mr. Fulgem, of Indianapolis, visit jd his mother, Mrs, Henry Benham over Sunday.

Will Noroross couldn't wait any longer bub-come up from Terre Haute aud spent Sunday with hi 4 best girl.

Leslie Webster, of Nebraska, son of Rev. Webster, a former pastor of tbe M. E. church here is the guest of A1 Scott.

Mrs. Geo. Kennard and children, of Cincinnati, are visiting husband and father here. Mr. Kennard is an engineer on tlie Midland.

The protracted meetings in progress at the Christian church has been the means of accessions to the church, four of whom were baptized last night at the new church.

As engine No. 2, was coming in from the mines Saturday evening, she struck a half open switch near the round house, breaking one pair of the front trucks and throwing the engine and two cars off the track. The wrecking crew worked Saturday night and Sunday getting the engine on the track and started Sunday night to pull the broken engine to the shops at Lebanon with engine No. 8. When near John Penn's, engin6 No. 8, jumped the track but was put on again so as not to interfere with regular ains,

WmmWm

ilfliSiP

GLORY IN TIIE FIGHT,

SUBLIME DARING AND DEVOTED ENERGY AT CHAPULTEPEC, MEXICO.

Volunteers of Scott's Army Storm i!-.o

Slopes and Outrr AV:iUs of SiMitn Anna's

Stronghold Tlie fust In Won by Ameri

cans Animated with Itallli. Fury.

(Copyright tiy American Press A.v: n'lation

llAPULTKI'KC (f^ept. 13, IS 17), a most brilliant anil decisive victory in Gen. Scott's campaign against the Mexican capital, was th- occasion of sou.e of the unuulest deeds of martial valor recorded in history. The fight was picturesque as well as bloody, and for tie Ame.ricans,

who wou, there was glory enough for a lifetime. Imagine an elevation of 1(55 feet crowned by a c^uale, with winps, bastions, parapets, redoubts and batteries of heavy stonework over (500 feet in length. Sur rounding this seemingly impregnable for tress—the castle of Chanultcpcc— are two stone walls, strongly built and from 2 to 14 feot in height.. In the castle are mounted heavy cannon under superior artillerists of the French service.

At the most accessible base of the hill, the western, the stone wall is twenty feet high, and behind it stands a heavy grove of cypresses whose large trunks form excellent cover for defending troops. The slope is planted with powder mines readj to be sprung when the assailing columns are swarming on the surface right, over them, and midway of the hill a strong redoubt extending along an entire front of the castle, lillcd with soldiers. The position of Chapultepec is the key to the City of Mexico, and with 25,00!) soldiers in Santa Anna's army of defense there could le no lack of men to garrison a citailel so important. Besides, the hill was historic, lor here had reveled the Aztec princes in the gardens and grove", ouee famous in the Mexican city of splendor here the site oft lie famed Hall of the Montezumas. Whatever remained of Mexican pride and courage should certainly show itself on these heights in the last stand of the hour, where the fate of the invader must be dccided.

C/hapuItepec had lor an outwork a group of heavy stone buildings known as El Mo lino del Key, or the King's Mill. Thi: place Scott had carried by storm on the 8th of September, after a frightful loss, am instead of being a key to Chapultepec, as supposed before the assault, it was itself dominated by the Mexican guns of the castle, and had to be promptly abandoned

When the word was given out in Scott's camps that the castle should be stormed, and that two parties of 250 men each would have the post, of honor advance, the men came forward in excess of numbers, and the choice in some companies had to made by lot. With the appalling death list of Molino del Key fresh in mind the daring soldiers, both regulars and volun teers, were eager for the place of danger These parties were taken from two divis ions that were not to lie in the assault, and were to be followed by the divisions of Gens. .J. A. Quitman and Gideon ,J. Pillow. The storming party preceding Quitman's division was led by Capt. Silas Casey, Second infantry, with Capt. Gabriel R. Paul, second in command. Pillow was preceded by a party led by Capt. McKen/.ie, Second artillery. A second storming party was made up from Quitman's division, and was led by Maj. Twiggs, of the Marines with Capt. Miller, of the Second Pennsyl vania, second in command.

Gen. Pillow's column, formed for attack at the Molino del Rev, had the longer and more difficult route before it, and must forge ahead through a grove of cypresses, past the midway redoubt, and up a steep and rocky acclivity, the whole region alive with Mexican marksmen. McKenzie's storming party carried scaling ladders, and were preceded by eight companies of skirmishers, under Cols. T. P. Andrews and Joseph E. Johnston. Under the excitement of battle the skirmishers ran far ahead and held the lead. The Mexicans disputed every inch, dodging from tree to ree.

Gen. Pillow was hit at the outset and his command fell to Gen. George Cadwalader. From this point on the struggle was a determined though not an extremely bloody one. The guns of the castle thundered, many shots fortunately going over the mark. Ilocks and breastworks, sheltering enemies whose muskets kept up an angry fusillade, were charged and carried, and very soon the Mexicans were driven back to their redoubt.

Pillow's skirmishers had shot down the Mexican soldiers appointed to fire these mines, and over them the main columns passed in safety, only to confront the heavy redoubt. Here came a crisis. Annihilation awaited the daring men should the mines explode, and death or wounds were before them in that well packed redoubt. Quick work iu such an hour is often better than numbers in men or missiles, and the criti cal moment at Chapultepec produced its hero. Capt. Chase, of the Fifteenth iufan try, whose company was in the advance line, dashed promptly past the right flank of the redoubt and was followed by a coin panion company and by the whole Ninth regiment. Then the attack was joined front aud flank, and the Mexicans, fearing for their safe retreat aud expecting, as they

SCALING TIIE WAJifl

ahould, that no mercy would be shown to prisoners after the horrible butcheries practiced on the Americans at Molino del Rey, abandoned the work and fell back to the inclosure of the castle.

The men of Pillow lost not a moment, but followed the fugitives so close that the comrades of the latter could not fire without hitting friends. The Mexicans were

of course admitted through he gates, and the daritig assailants ranged themselves r.lung I he wall, aud as soon as McKen/.ie's party ea:~. up with ladders a reckless rush was made for 1 he top. Many brave fellows were shut down in the ditch others fell alter mounting the wall.

There was, however, no lack of daring substitutes for everyone that fell. Me Kenzie's stormers took up heir w..rk with bravery and energy equal to that displayed by the sMimishers, and rapidity and daring it. was that was carrying everything. Two ol McKenzie's lieutenants were killed and another severely wounded while mounting the ladders. Another odieer, with two wounds, struggle up to unfurl the American banner on the wall. The tormers were closely followed by the inantry column.-, and these, with matchless •mirage, cii.ii'oed the ladders, planting their banners i:i the face of the enemy and the cily, upon the lofty and luslone lull. Small wonder that the Mexicans threw down their arms, although no quarter would be given. The swoop of invaders was like a whirlwind, and no power, no ohst-ade, could stop it. The light went on iu the inclosure, the infuriated Americans dealing death on all sides, until, their wrath partly appeased, ihe.y yielded to better nat lire and the entreaties of their ofliccrs.

In the meantime Gen. Quitmairscolumn was advancing against the southeast corner ol the inclosure, some hundred yards distant around the angle from Pillow's men ou the western wall. On this Held the Americans encountered numerous causeways and deep cuts prepared to impede them, and defended by infantry post-ed behind shelter and by fortified batteries as well. The storming parties under Capt. Casey and Maj. Twiggs pressed on with gallantry equal to that displayed on Pillow's front. Casey was severely wounded and Maj. Twiggs killed at the head of their men. Hut never halting, the stunners went forward, cleaning out the trenches and batteries.

Gen. James Shields, with Xew York anil South Carolina volunteers, and Col. John W. Geary, with the Second Pennsylvania, flashed up under a heavy lite of cannon balls anil bullets, and made a lodgment under the walls on the flank of the storming party. Soon au entrance was made through a breach, and a grand rally took place preparatory to an assault on the castle from the south, when the Mexicans above began jumping the works to escape the fury of Pillow's men, and Quitman knew that the bloodiest work was over. Part of his force followed the retreating Mexicans along the roads to the city, and the rest joined Pillow on the lull. The united cclumns of Pillow and Quitman now stormed the castle itself, where course all was confusion.

Some Mexican national guards and a body of caders. belonging to a college estab lisludin the castle fought ou with great

r~\

SCOTT DIHKCT1NO ATTACKS ON TIIK GATES, energy. The cad&s are described by an eyewitness as "pretty little fellows from 10 to Hi years of age," aud the same writer adds that they struggled "like demons." Hut it was useless the enraged assailants bayoneted man and boy, prisoner and fighting man alike, and the blood (lowed in streams out at the passageways.

The attacks of Pillow and Quitman covered the southern and western sides of tho hill: the eastern side was connected with the city, and the northern was approached by a division under Gen. Worth in conjunction with. Pillow's advance from west t.o east. Worth was to guard Pillow's Hank, and his advance captured an outside battery and opened an attack on the main Mexican line beyond Chapultepec Castle just, at tire time 1 he work fell before Pillow and Quitman. Gen. Scoft mounted to the dome of the castle and took a sweeping view of the city that now lay before his victorious battalions, and from there directed his forces upon the several gates doomed by the fall of Chapultepec to open to the exultant Americans.

Of military names since made famous Chapultepec claims a remarkable roll. It was not a grand battle—tho killed and wounded in tho American army probably reached 000—but it was exceptionally daring, and brevets and honors were showered on men whose work there well merited them. Grant, according to his biography, received a brevet of captain, although Scott made no mention of him in his report. Ijce fainted from a wound while on duty and was breveted lieutenant colonel. McClellan was in the engineer corps. Tho Confederate Joseph .Johnston led the skirmishes on Pillow's front. James Longstreet, also a Confederate leader, was severely wounded wliile advancing, colors in hand. "Stonewall" Jackson was a lieutenant in Magruder's battery in Worth's column. The Union general V. Sumner, who died in 18G3, led a battalion of dragoons, and Gen.

Joseph Hooker ("Fight

ing Joe") won his third brevet in the Mexican war by services on Pillow's staff. Q. T. Beauregard, afterward a Confederate of high rank, was wounded there, and Earl Van Dorn, another Confederate general, served on staff duty. The Union general C. F. Smith, who was at Donelson with Grant, commanded one of Worth's battalions.

Capt. Silas Casey, afterward a Union general, has been mentioned, and also John W. Geary, another Union general. Geary was wounded, but kept tho field. There were also in the fight I. Stevens, who fell as a Union general at Chantilly, Va., in 1SG2, and Jesse L. Reno, who fell at the head of the Ninth corps at South Mountain, Md. L. A. Armistcad, the Confederate brigadier killed in Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, and George & Pickett himself, who won a captain's brevet J. B. Magruder Pillow, Gusfcavus W. Smith, Benjamin linger andEd ward Johnson, all men of note in the Confederate army. In fact, to have leen with Scott at Chapultepec was a passport to favor in both the Union ana Confederate capitals when the civil war broke out, and the men who won honors there in 1847 showed soldier mettle on other fields when put to the test of daring.

GEOUGK L. KILMER.

HIS

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MADE ONLY BY

For

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HEALTH

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to tho

We do uot believe Unit the girls '.ire purposely neglected, but that it has so long bee tho custom to regard them as objects merely to be petted and Haltered with silly nothings, that you forget tliey have an iuuersell which longs to bo something more than a toy lor man.

Consider this thing, debate it wiMi your conscience, anil theu come forth with an uttering towards a "Seminary for Young Ladios," and see how quickly others wili follow your excellent example.

Give tho girl a chauco aud you will have, us Wordsworth says: "A creature not too bright or j*ooil, l''or human nature's dally l'ooij.

I'or transient, sorrows, simple wiles,' I'ruise. Illume, love, kisses, tears and smiles."

Anil again lie says: "A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command."

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Fiftv Thousand Dollar for Wabash! To the Kilit.ir ol (lie Journal: Lucky Wiit'titii!, lucky boys, wo congiYituluto you but who'ii urn l.ho (jirlh^ Aro wo to sit siii'iitlv by mid HOO millions donated where t-hsy iw not needed, while we are famishing for thebrend of knowledge:1

No! A thousand ti nes', No! It lias 1 een soid by the ono whot-e word is supreme, "Ask, and it, shall lv given you," mid in a cordmioe with those blessed words, wo ask.

Y. M. C. A. and Wabash college for young men, what have you for young womeuf It ciinnot bo that you couHidei girls in less need of au education than boys, or that you consider our public schools good enough for tho girls. Not that our schools are not good, for thoy are pur excellence, as fi^r as tiiey go, but wo thirst for more, and feel as if the Gates of Heaven were opened that we might got a glance therein, only to be closed and leave us yearning for more.

We hear you say, "Educate tho boys and they will take iro of the girls," but it was never so, and even, if it should bo, how much better for humanity if girls wore at least able to care for themselves.

Again we hear, "A girl bus so much education uosv that siie is no longer lit for tho wife of man," which we most empbatieary donv, for iu order that woman boa suitable companion of man, it follows that she shomd be his equal mentally, otherwise tlu're^can bo no sympathy between their thoughts, and she will be unablo to further his views iu life.

A 11(1..

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ci/ne

GOLDEN SPECIFIC

It can bo given in a cupol tea or coffee,or In articles of food, without the knowledge of the patient. If nocersary it is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy «ures whether the patent Is a moderate arlnter or an alcholio wreck. 1TNEVEH FAILS. Jc operates BO quietly and with such cortadntytnat tho patient undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he la aware, his complete reformation is offeted. 48-page book of particulars troe. Nyo druKjrtew CrawJOrdSVlUe. Ind. 17/-

f-m 1

$ \5