Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1861 — Page 2

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CRAWFORPSVILLE, IND

Saturday, February 9, 1861.

Prlnlrd and Pabluhrd rrcry Knlardny ."Tlnm»g by

A E S O W E N

DEPAHTl'Ki: OF T«.tl.\8 OST Til LOUISVILLE. NEW ALHA.W ,t CHICAGO It. K.

GOING NOKTK.

.10:55 a. m. 4:20p. in.

Kmiihtit Ao«inmodfttioii Train.at Chicago Mail Train, atGOING SOUTH. I.ouiaville Mail Train, Hi 9:17 a.m. Kreiffhti Accommodation Tr.-iin. at p. 111.

R. E. HKYANT. A*«nt.

THE SEWS.

It is stated that two members of our Legislature, IIcfiYen, (Dem.) and Moody, (Rep.) have gono to Kentucky to fight a duel with bowic knives.

Senators Johnson and Wigfall were at. noon Friday arranging the preliminaries to fight a duel.

Alabama lias appropriated a million of dollars to support a provisional government.

8®" Wo publish this week the resignation to Dr. Dougherty, to take ellect in April next. Ilis absence will be regrctcd deeply, not only by his charge, but numbers who may differ with him in religious views. Under his ministrations tbc church has prospered and the harvest gathered plenteous. To commend the excellence of his ministerial labors, would be but to record the testimony of all who have listened to his discourses. In his everyday associations he has undoubtedly gathered many warm hearts to himself, and displayed those rare qualities, of religion, without austerity piet}', without affectation, which more than .ill others, clothes the christian .with that attraction so essential.

iC-fcT The trains for the last few days have been exceedingly irregular. This is agreat detriment to onr business men and calls loudly to tho superintendent for remedy.

8©* ORVIM.U MYEH.S,

requests tlu per

son who took his coat, by mistake at the Baptist supper to return it to him. It. 1 will save them both (r.mbi

865" The Convention at Washington i* now in session, and delating definite proceedings till the arrival of more delegates. Reports eomc from them of a conciliatory spirit and a desire for compromise. We can only pray that bitterness of spirit may bo banished from its midst and peace and harmony restored to the county.

VST The Court of Common Picas is now in session, Judge Xavlor presiding.

Wc had a visit this week from our

esteemed friend John S. Williams, exMayor of Lafayette. He is as gentlemanly and urbane as ever, making on all hands hosts of frieuds.

Abolition Threat oC.Soiin p. Ifiitlr. If war comes, wc shall first take care of Northern traitors." So spoke Juo P. Male, in the Senate, on Monday last.— Northern traitors will be taken care or, undoubtedly, and they will be just such traitors as the Abolitionist Hale, who have been mainly instrumental in bringing about

dissolution of Use Union. When civil war docs come, the people will ask themselves, Who and what have brought this upon' And when thev learn, as learn they will, that it all originated in a miserable political philanthropy for the negro, und b}* men who preferred the dissolution of the Union to any compromise with the South 011 the subject of slavery, they will take vcngcance on the loaders, like ITale, who are dircctly responsible for the mischief. It is one thing to raise a storm, and another and very different thing to direct it, after it is in motion and Mr. Hale and liis Abolition friends will find that out.— Something else than the negro will then be in the wood piU\ s?

ovcrnor Houston, of Texas, with

all his Union sentiments, has sent in message to the Legislature, condemning the cocrcion attitude of New York and Ohio. Louisiana is passing military bills to arm the State.

A person calling himself Ossian

Dodge, who 011 his bills stated that he haj been intimate with great men, and once rebuked Henry Clay for drinkiug wine, and a number of other fallacious stories to puff himself into notoriety, gave an entertainment in this place a few days ago. Of course a man who sounded his own praise so loud was very bad. Anxious to be known, when he arrived here, he saw a crowd of our young bovs playing on one of 'the corners. ishing we suppose to attract attention to himself, he went into the midst of them, and said: v-:. Boys! my name's Dodge, and in some of the towns I visit, the boys hollow after mc fuuny Dodge funny Dodge Now dou't you dare to call mo funny Dodge

Of course the boys immediately began yelling "funny Dodge and tho gentleman walked away well satisfied with his popularity.

I BKFHO!*AT«Oi* OF TUB BKV. DR. DM|kerlf Ata meeting of the wardens and vestry of St. John's Gburcb, Crawfordavil'.e, held

Feb. 6th, 1861, the following Preambles and Resolutions were unanimously adopted

Whereas, The Bev. Dr. Dougherty, Hector of this Parish, having tendered his resignation of the same, on account of the impaired health of his family and

W hereat, lie thinks a change of climate would prove beneficial to the health of his family therefore, be it

Resolved, That in accepting the resigna

of Dr. Dougherty as the Rector of

ii nil this parish, we most sincerely regret that circumstances, unavoidable in the dispensation of Divine Providence, renders it necessary that the ties of pastor and people should be severed,

I A I O N

LAItGER THAN ANY I'AI'Kli I'L'ltl.IHIIKD IN C'rinvfortNvill'f Advertisers. call »p nml e.Miiiiiiie cur Li _-t of '.rpftr BSCB IB i:RX!«0

Rexolvcd, That we know of no other reason for the resignation of Dr. Dougherty, than that staled by him, and in accepting it, the vestry, deem it due to him as well as themselves to state that their official as well as private intercourse with him, has always been of the most pleasant character.'

Resolved, That we hereby express our sentiments of unfeigned esteem and affection to Dr. Dougherty, and will ever cherish his memory on account of his faithful labors, and his perseverance in every duty, and bid him God speed in his endeavors to build up our Zion in his new field of labor, as lie has endeavored to in this.

Resolved, That these Preambles and Resolutions be signed by the Wardens and Vestry placed upon the minutes, and a copy given to Dr. Dougherty. Signed,

AMBROSE WHITLOCK, }

JAMES PATTERSON. E. J. BlNFORD, SAN'I, SMYTH,

JollS SWEKTSER,

WASHINGTON.

Thursday, Feb. f.

The language used by Mr. Cobb, in his address at .Montgomery, is taken here as indication of the sentiment of that body, and all efforts hereafter be turned toward saving the border States to the Union and let. the Cotton League go, leaving it to time to convince thoni of their suicidal action, and to finally bring them back.

Conservatives say that coercion must not be used toward a seceding State, but letf alone within their borders, and pay their share of the leave if they will pay for the Federal property public debt.

The Republicans are cxhaulling over the result in Virginia. All lovers of their country should also rejoice, but at the same time remind tho dominant party at the North that the first net of aggression on their part toward a seceding State, or the first drop of blood that is shed thereby, will make a Secessionist of every Union man elected to the Virginia Convention.

The l'eacc Congress, as it is called here, effected a permanent organization to-day by the election of Ex-President Tyler as its presiding officer, than which a more judicious selection could not have been made. There is a great deal of informal consultation among the Commissioners tonight. The Border-State Proposition is by far the most popular plan of adjustment among those who represent the North, but there has as yet been no disposition»whatever shown by the representatives of the South to accept any thing else than the Crittenden plan. The greatest obstruction in the way of an adjustment is the demand of the border Staacs that cocrion shall not be used toward their Southern sisters, which 1 am satisfied they will adhere to.

Tho on-ditx arc, in regard to the Conference, that they can do nothing that will get a direct and prompt response from the seceding States, but that their action will satisfy ihe Border States, and this is about all that they hope to do. 1 hear it stated tu-diiy that the Republicans arc arriving at the conclusion that it would be a wise move for them to adopt the Adams Proposition, and checkmate the movement of the Peace Congress. From this it would seem the Republican managers believe that the Peace Congress will effect something useful.

Last evening there was a caucus meeting cf Northen members held at tho Capitol, called at the instance of Potter, of Wisconsin. It being evident, that there is a plan for backing down among the Republicans, tho object of the caucus was to asscrtain who arc and who arc not tho regular straight-out no-compromise men. The attendance was slim, but the meeting resulted in showing that there was a considerable number of shaky Republicans. I am informed on good authority that there are niuctv-eight now willing to vote for the Border State or the Adams propositions, which amounts to tho same thing. It is the knowledge of this fact which has caused Greeley to address the faithful so earnestly of late.

It is not known yet that the President has sent his reply to Colonel Ilaync or not. It was not finished last night. The Colonel is awaiting the accounts.

Colonel Ilall was closeted with General Scott all day yesterday receiving instructions for Major Anderson. He left for Carlcston to.day. Col. Hall says that he has no information of reinforcements to Fort Sumter, and entirely discredits the rumors to that effcet. I have every reason to believe that President Buchanan will not reinforce any of tha forts at the South, unless attacked or in imminent danger of beiiiir so.

The Louisiana representatives, with the exception of Mr. Bouligny, withdrew today. Mr. B. declined to withdraw, and made a strong Union speech.

SIIANCAI,

LM®

Judge Greenwood has not been nominated as Secretary of the Interior, as report

ed. If There arc great rejoicings here over the defeat of Greeley. He killed Seward at Chicago, and Seward, through Weed, killed him at Albany.

CLEVELAND.

ARRIVAL OF XUEAIVCLO SAXON.

PORTLAND,

Me., Feb.

GRKAT BRITAIN.—It

FRANCE.—The

ITALY.—The

Vestrymen.

.IAMKS HAMILTON,

(R. SC JTT, S I (J 1:0. S.NYDIIR,

FROM WASHINGTON.

Dcc.

The Anglo Saxon from Liverpool on the 24th via Londonderry on the 25th arrived to-night.

was reported that

the Indian 5 per cent. loan of JE38,000,000 will not be delayed beyond the 28th.

proceedings of the Senate

and corps legislatiff have been ordered to be placcd at the disposal of each journal every evening. France is said to be making cxtraordianary military and naval preparations. The excuse is the menacing attitude of Germany towards Denmark, and the spcech of the King of Prussia.

batteries of Gaeta unex

pectedly opened on the morning of the 17th against the Sardinians. The latter promptly replied and compelled the place to remain silent, and the besiegers continued the fire. Fourteen vessels were before Caeta at noon on the 22d. The fleet got into line. The Sardinians were actively mounting new batteries. Sardinia troops had been dispatched to Abbruzzi and Calabria where reactionary movements were everywhere suppressed. Garribaldi calls for fresh donations to procure the necessary means for facilitating to Victor Emanuel the enfranchisement of tho rest of Italy. The vigilance committee is urged to penetrate every Italian with the idea that in the spring Italy must have a million patriots under arms.

DENMARK.—The

minister of marine has

ordered the equipment of twenty-two steamers and the reserve corps of sailors in order to assemble by the 21st of March. A comvnittcc had been appointed to purchase gun-boats.

An influential meeting had been held at .Manchester to devise measures to relieve the cotton trade anxiety resulting from the independence upon the Southern Stales of the United States. Resolutions were passed recommending efforts commensurate with the danger, approving the steps taken for the formation of Cotton Supply Coin-

istercd at Liverpool under the British flag to enable them to carry salt to South Carolina and return with coiton without fear of capture.

Col. Turr had returned to Turin from a visit lo Garibaldi. He reports that tho latter had sent a message of conciliation to Cavour and had given up his attack on Yenitia as inexpedient. Another version says that Garabaldi declined to adjourn the work of deliverance unless Parliament relieves him of solemn engagement. The l'ost's Paris correspondent says the opinion gains ground that the terms indicated by the friends of Garibaldi rather give new guarantees of the peace of tho world than tend to disturb.

Immense activity exists at Toulon Arsenal as if the government intended to send thirty-four ships to sea, together with twenty steel clad frigates.

7.—Lord

GAI.U:,

Elgin and Sir

Hope Grant have left for Japan. The rebels arc gaining ground.

Dec.

31.—The

ship llcrcitlcan

was totally lost on the 29th of Nov., at Paul's Head—crcw saved*

Republicans in Ripley township, and granting them absolution.

Bayard Taylor delivers alccturc

at McClciland's Hall on the 23d of this month.

HOW Ln'€OI^' ISt TO BB ISAKJI RA-TSD-7IJEXICO I^T WAS«I,\ TO.\ The editor of tho New York Express, who is now in Washington thus writes to that paper from thc Capital City. lie says: "The city begins to look more and more like an encampment. Thc President elect, it is clcar, is to have such an inauguration as none of his predecessors ever had—in artillery, light and heavy dragoons, and infantry. Republicanism thus begins its necessary advent. The less Congress is disposed to accept "Crittenden," the more need of guns, rifles, dragoons, artillery.— So reasons, doubtless, General Scott," the inspiration of all these scenes. "The army quarter-masters have just entered into a contract for barracks for 011c hundred men near thc Capitol, and for stables for one hundred and twentyfive horses. These are to be for thc light artillery and, as Lincoln takes the oath in the front of thc Capital, the grinning artillery will be ready to rattle grape, if necessary, among the gaping lookers-on.— Pleasant inauguration day Nice time for women, fashion and crinoline "General Scott is making this city his head-quarters and the head-quarters of thc United States Army. The quarters of his Aids-de-camp are engaged, and all, in all respects, arc to be ready, as Justice Taney administcrs the oath, to do their duty with grape if necessary.""

Why can not Congress disperse'' those soldiers, and restore peace by adopting Ilia

CRITTENDEN

Compromise?

The Peace Commissioners—President Tylers Address—How received—The Arrivals from other States—Phonographic Reporters— Tht Virginia election, what Party Carried it—'•The New

York Times—Republican Senators— Mr. Douglas' Ifew Compromise—Judicial Appointments-Senator Johnson's Speech—-Correspondence in Charleston

Mr. Magrath's Letter.

WASHINGTON,

Wednesday, Feb.

To the Editors of the Enquirer All interests now center in the Peace Convention, as it is now termed here.— President Tyler, on taking his seat as the President of the Convention yesterday, made an eloquent address. He said that onr ancestors had made a mistake in not having fixed upon every fifth decade for a call of a general convention to amend and reform the Constitution. On the contrary they had made the difficulties next to insurmountable to accomplish amendments to an instrument which was perfect for five millions of people, but not wholly so as to thirty millions.

He thought their patriotism would surmount the difficulties, however. If they would accomplish one triumph in advance, the triumph over party—if that was done, and the country rescued from danger, one long shout of joy and gladness would sound throughout the land. Much feeling was manifested by the Convention during his remarks, and at the conclusion the members flocked around him with words of congratulation and confidence. Mr. Chase of Ohio, assured Mr. Tyler that they were ready to follow when Virginia led, as she pursued only the path of virtue and honor and all expressed themselves as being confident of success and continued prosperity for the Union.

The Convention met at noon to-day, and it is believed that the commissioners presented their credentials. Connecticut representatives arrived last night, and those from Missouri and New York reached here this evening. Full delegations from Tennessee und Illinois have, not yet arrived.

The session of to-da\T is believed to have been occupied with the discussion of the propriety of employing a phonographic reporter to take an accurate report of the debates, and also the propriety of having carefully revised the report mado up by oue of the secretaries for publication, in order to prevent garbled or one-sided statements from goiug abroad to prejudice the minds of the public as well as to allay public excitement on the subject of their deliberations. lt is believed that the Convention can hardly get fairly to work until next week. New delegations are arriving daily, and there are a multitude of preliminaries to be arranged and disposed of, before they can come to the consideration of the only

any considerable difference of opinion— the Territorial slavery question. |J# The Republicans are beginning to be convinced of the true result of the irginia election. It is the Crittenden Com

pany. Several American vessels had reg-! promise, and nothing less, for the South.

I should have stated that it is ninetyeight Northern men, instead of that number of Ilepublicans, that are in l'avor of compromise.

I have just been informed that eighteen

of thc Republican Senators are opposed 1 ground was taken as to any kind of compromise whatever.— ^ud

Thc leading papers of the party arc yet. advising the parly not to recede from the principles of the Chicago platform.

The New York Times of to-day says that it is preposterous to expect the Crittenden Compromise, as it is called, can ever command the assent of the Republican party, or of the people of tho Northern States.

I hear that Mr. Douglas has planned another compromise, wh'ch lie will soon present.

It is believed that the judicial appointments made by thc 1'resident yesterda} will not be acted 011 this session.

m* Jack Snyder, wc undcr7tand, is Anderson and thc Federal government in pick up the volume they have spurned wc I relation to the surrender ot rort runner. wouJa point to them the story in which busy taking the confessions of repentant T{1C hist letter of Mr. Magrath, thc Secrc- the judgement of Solomon between the

tary of State of South Carolina, to Colonel llayne instructs him to demand of thc President thc surrender of thc fort if held as a means of warfare, or its sale if held as property. On this point Mr. Magrath says:

The opinion of thc Governor as to thc

B®" "America, Westward of thc Mis-: propriety of thc demand which is contain- llicl. ...i 1 ii- ed in thc letter, with thc delivery of which to yield as it of a el iv re here by Horace Greeley. Thc attendance was large and everybody seemed highly pleased with the vivid and interesting descriptions of an overland journey across the great plains.

wu ... Jjw*'I ...

necessity

If it be so that Fort Sumter is held but as property, then, as property, thc rights, whatever they may be of the United States can be ascertained, and for thc satisfaction of those rights thc pledge ot the State of South Carolina you arc authorized to give. If Fort Sumter'is not held as property, it is held as a military post, and such a post within thc limits of this State will not be tolerated. If thc President, when you have stated thc reasons which prompted thc Governor in making the demand for the delivery of Fort Sumter, shall refuse to deliver thc fort upon the pledge you have been authorized to make, you will communicate that refusal without delay to the Governor. If the President shall not be prepared to give you an immediate answer, you will communicate to him that his answer may be transmitted within a reasonable time to the Governor at this place.

power being vested only in Congress. "We may now look anxiously toward Charleston. CLEVELAND.

VCACtABLE IMKBAIOitr. The Cincinnati Commercial, a leading Republican paper, has an ominous article on this subjett VVe make a brief extract:

The unanimity of the people' of the North for the preservation of the Federal Union, which has been one of the most remarkable features of the sectional controversies that have characterized our political history, exists no longer. A revolution^ the public sentiment of the fre-la-bor States has been accomplished within sixty days. It is not this day the settled opinion of the people of the North that our Federal Union must be preserved at all hazards, and at whatever costs of blood and treasure."

It tells the people of Virginia and Kentucky that they need have no fears of any attempt being made at coercion—that even if the Union could be preserved by that means, it would not be desirable, and that if, as is now becoming evident, the people of the North and South cannot live together amicably, they had better separate.— Coming from a leading Republican organ, this announcement is important.

In a subsequent number the Commercial has a communication from a "prominent supporter of Mr. Lincoln," and who has "large material interests," in which he says:

The public will be rejoiced to observe the growing indications from the course of the leading journals of the dominant party, that the slavery agitation is not likely to plunge the nation into the gulf of civil war, and that a peaceable solution of the question must be arrived at, although it may lead to two Independent Confederacies. It is now being clearly seen by the Republican papers that have been loud in the cry for "enforccing the laws," that the idea of preserving the Union by the arm of military power, is a sheer impossiblity.— This fact has been very clearly perceived from the first outbreak by all calm observers of passing events, whose judgment has not been warped by party, or influenced by selfishness. It is to be hoped that extreme measures may be abandoned by both parties, and that such a settlement of the pending difficulties mnv be arrived at as shall preserve to us of the Free States

itd

correspondent.

TEfi .5

In thc Senate to-day Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, finished his Union speech yesterday. He was frequently and enihusi- final rally, "0112 good rilic is worth a score concludes a long eititor al articc astically applauded by thc galleries. of Bibles." The present moment pre-: Charleston Mercury of the ii'Jil

Tho iTousc rejected the Senate's amend- scuts, evidently, just such a crisis and:. ,. \t, ment to tho Loan Rill, and it is believed the Rcvernd Agitator discards thc gospel i1

that the Senate will recedc. I of pcacc and cries out for thc sword, do-

The Charleston Courier of Monday, rc-jnounccs the l'nion of the States and proccived here to-night, contains the corrcs- claims himself ready for secession, pondcncc that has taken place between the If wc could persuade these fiery philanauthoritics of South Carolina and Major thropists and blood-thirsty preachers to

The Governor docs not consider it necessary that you should remain in Washington any longer than is nccessary to execute this the closing duty of your mission in the manner now indicated to you. As ,.

af tlid u-f will consider the rnn.

1 l,* -11 1

two mothers is related. When the wise king proposed lo divide thc child between the-claimants, thc true mother cried out: "Oh! my Lord, give her the*living child in no way slay it." It was the false mother that said: "Let it be neither mine nor thinn, but divide il."

Thc Beechcrs and Greeleys, who refuse any thing for tho sake of the

you arc charged, has not only been con- country who see the impending sword "nihil nomc day to all games, and the thim-l

tv of the State requires that the position of auother, are the false and unnatural begun

of the President, should be distinctly un-1 claimants. Those, on the other hand, who

we yield will be returned manifold in the

blessings of pesce and unity and true liberty.—Albany (iV. Y.) Argus. A:

IST" The following is an extract from a letter written by the Rev. J. S. Home3, pastor of thc Pierrepoint-Strcet Baptist ~~2

RUP.

or or a S iT

you inforniation that Ton have closed your JT1*

duct which will be neccssary on Ins part. ». f1,,

n'dSgra*°""»hg'iwr,ol°°M"il»i? AW

lt is eaid that Colonel liajnc

tho President's answer to-day, sa\*ing that! i* ai .1

property of the Federal Gorermnsnt. such street Salcoii.

MRS. WIXSLOW'S SOOTHING SY

NOW

wc never said a word in favor

cf. c?In^e,

THE DISritlMS MOVEMENT IN TUB United MjHw-Bl—ilfMii Article fr*n Ibr

LmImTIbm.

A lengthy article-in the London Times of Jawivry 18. on tbte domestic troubles of the United States, concludes as follows:

If South Carolina secedes if Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana follow if a Southern Federation de formed, attd take its place among the. Powerx of the earth, there can be no hope of keeping tJte border slave States. These will be drawn by a natural affinity to detach themselves frera the North and join the slaveholding Fcdration. North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, will then be dissociated from the free States. Such an event can not be regarded uithout dismay by the most stanch Abolutionist. It vsould, in fact, make the Southern Federation one real United States, as far as. territory present and prospective is concerned, and reduce the North tp what our ancestors would have called a "Rump." The people of Boston or Philadelphia might be distinguished for their ability and enterprise but they would belong to a country with hardly a greater future than Canada. Every natural advantage woidd be on the side of the slave Sates.

Look at the map, and you will see what a narrow slip of country composes the free soil of the American Federation. Only the sca-coast from the British frontier to the Dele ware—a few hundred anilo"r—*•longs to it: all tW rest, stretching far away down the Atlantic and along the Gulf of Mexico, is in the hands of the slaveowners. The mouth of the Mississippi is theirs the Missouri and Arkansas, the great arteries of the extreme West, are theirs.— Virginia pushes a spur of territory to within less than a hundred miles of Lako Eric, and thus divides the Atlantic free States from the West in a manner highly dangerous to their future union. Indeed, it is doubtful whether the connection bctwocn New-York and New England on tho one hand, and Illinois and the neighboring States on the other, could long survive the total separation of the South. The North would have a territory as straggling as that of Prussia, and the Western region would soon find it advantageous to dissolve its union with the Eastern.'

In the mean time, all the riches of Ihe New World woidd bo in tho grasp of the Southerners. Instead of exploring the inhospitable regions in the neighborhood of the British frontier, which would be all that remained to the North, the slavcown-

iiuch of the largest portion of the (.'on federacy, with the ultimate hope that wc Jers would carry their "undeniable properniav yet get back the whole. And lo this ly" into lands biosse with every advaucud a peace policy is indispensible. Every tage of climate, soil and mineral wealth, lover of his country therefore will hail as Texas has tenitory enough to make three a habingcr of good your editorial of yes-|or four great States. .New 3lexico is about terday, and also trust that you will follow to be admitted with slave institutu ns.—

juestion upon which there bids fair to be it up with more of the same kind, and Arizona will follow. Mexico must in a

thus lend tho influence of your paper to Jcic years he coquerc and the. Xott/hcrnavcrt it possible a collision between the Vv.v, lo/i/s of tht most, magnificent, domain Federal and State authorities, which would the world, imu/d, controlc the pn.ssage have a tendency to embarrass, if not brimr belween the tiro o"rans. to an end, peaceful negotiations. In short, if the l'nion lets .couth Carol-

A meeting of thc Young Men's Itcpub- inn go, there

lican Association of Cincinnati was held "'ilil

on Thursday evening, at which speeches

were made by prominent members of the

no saying what may go ry well to speculate on jsperithat secessions, when once not easily recalled. It •racks

if-

fhc ret ini u!

:j"

ornl

mat]e a)

IU r( rallcJ

party, in which substantially the same \71atnrcnf crafks lo widen, and both at the

»on««rc6.

The Abolition presses sometimes rjuole policy, we beg to assnre'them that iif this

Rev. Captain Beecher—that in a close and The following agreeable little paragraph

1('b ,Cin"

pco

f-u

urv

more, will soon lire itself. 1 "p to ihe vcrv

voice of natural affection. The people of the world rccognizc thc accents, and see in the surrender of rights the highest title to authority and cSnfi-' depth ofsnowm New Tlampdcnce They hear the pleadings of Na-

Vr,c

th,°r

0 0

mission, and tho reply, wbate\er it, may be Ti

^out

I that this is no humbug—WN TTAVE TEIF.D IT

A?,D KN0 IT TO Bfc ALL IT

I'rcscnt

turcand they judge their truth by theiaHc!cd: Meaaurcmciits ipade of the quanvoice of their own sympathetic hearts. In this contest the scriptural idea is ful filled, that by £?ivine up we cain, and what

MBS, WIHSIOW,:

An experienced Nurso and Female Physician, presents to tho attention cf Mother*. h*r

SOOTHlNfe SYRUP,

FOR CHILDREN TESTHIXG.

Which ffreatly facilitates the process of teething, by joltenine the cams, reducing all inflamotiom—wilt allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is tare

TO BliSPLArTE TUB HOW EL H.

Depend upon it taotheiS, it will glv* rost to yourselves, ana O RELIEF

AND

.••n.,, I'. I. where said liquors are to be sold and drunk is Lot No. .1 he hithy pi o..r,inline, lor it in nothing

ea to their rum, that ours was the (jlllu/ins I

"amo* that wc were nnt in rm-nrst- tli-t -\1]

1 1 1 1 a

would see

US,

fj? «.|

firmed by thc circumstauccs which your nnd arc williug to let it fall who mock at, Wc-n^ircrs arc Jikely to mm theni.yjlvea at ,^.1 ntT M. teroquwUid. mission has involved, but is now increased division, and would see thc country anni-! in the hands the constable. "We,-. cKor K. UOUCJIIEKTV. II. P. into a conviction of its necessity thc safe- hilated and dead rather than in the armsif'1-1^ 'RIY out^o?//* game honestly as wc T..I. T. Secretary. tv of the State requires that the position of auother, are the false and unnatui of the President, should be distinctly un-1 claimants. Those, on the other hand, dcrstood the safety of all thc scccding say "let us yield up our wishes, nnd cv States requires it as much as thc safety of I our rights, that this life may be prcserv South Carolina. |aud kindred blood be spared," speak

cap in hand, begging to be

received to favor. Thev judged of other .^'".'t'1 room,

it,

and fling our

j(J^

^10 bullies

dcrstood: the safety of all thc sccedinsr I say "let us yield up our wishes, nnd even "m ",T,~ soldier of the war Ot 1812 com- I' pon, the -prumiseiMh^re anew two. ««or.v ii id in is is pi a a ,two

tilC

people bv themselves. .1 hey have been 1 Union Town-Ill.", Moufporin-rveounty. Indi playinsr 'he IhnnUc-ri'jgimi. the bragging A, .i.runry 3. w.i.and the Jmlh/ing game all their lives, and as each beast measure his neighbor's corn j,

by his own false bushels, so these people would measure ours. But there must be a 1 reauiar_ Communication of Cra-.'forl-viHo I. ii a N It It A re as on •Id-n :it the Ilall on Saturday evening,

shut

into the faces

whenever

they appear.

tM ie 13

1 I

also-

i8®*The mereary has been about 25 degrees below zero in the northern part of thc State of Maine—but nobody cares, for wood dosen't cost anything up there.

r~^\. *I

Church, Brooklyn, N. Y„ to thc" Journal efrflUuOlUSDllU iHatKCt. and Messenger," Cincinnati, 0., and I

speaks volumes in favor of that world-re nowod medicinc,

3IKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTII

IXG SvRUP FOR ClirLDRBN TEETHING We see an advertisement in your columns of

rPIl£.

I 7Z+

Rev,ew

K* H-

SSiUi

UhJ.

rfTIr'itX.

lie can not dispose of thc^fort, aj it 13 (he ror Fresh Ovstcrs go to the Green Adminutrawrof thepereooaiesrectj

0eficb*

Saturday, Feb. 9. iwi.

HEALTH TO YOUR

INfaNtS

We havo put up and sold this article for orerten ears, and CA SAT IX CONKIDKNCK AND years, ana UAis TKUTFL of it. what wc havo nrrcr been. aMo to «ur of'any other mcdioinc—SHVBR HAS iT PAlLF.l) IK A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CUKE when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any ono.irho: used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and

HAT WE DO KUW/ alter t«n years'experience AND PLEDGE OUR DEPUTATION" FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DEOLARK. In almost cvory instance whoro tho infant is suffcrinRfrom pain and exhaustion, relief will bo fonnd in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrrip is administered.

This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of tho most EXl'KlviENCtll) and fjKILLFUL NURSES in New'Encland, and has been used with NEV-ER-FAILING SUCCESS IN xnoirsAivns OF CASK% -It not Only relieves the child from pain, but inviff' orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and (rives tono and energy to tho_whQla. sutum. It will

G[llPING .IN THE BOWELS, AM WIND COUC, and overcome eonrulsibng. which if not speedily remedied, end injicatli. We believn it tbc BEST AND SUREST REMEDY TN THE WOULD, in nil cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN. whether it arises from Teething, or nny other cause. We would .-ay to every Mother who has a ohild sufferimr from any of the forocnine complaints. DO NOT LET Ynl'R PREJUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between you and" your ."uffcrint Child and the relief that will ba SURE—yes. AliSOLtTTKLY SURE—to follow tho use of this Medicine, if timely used. Fulj directions for using will accompany each bottle. None crnuinc unless the fae-similio of ClrRTIS A PERKINS. New York, is on the outside wrapper. "Sold by Druggists throughout the World.

Principal Ofllcc, lltCednr Stwct, X- V.

PRICE. ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.

Fur sale by Henry Ott, it Son. Feb. 'J, ltflil. vW-nM-ly.

Sheriff's Sale,

BYrected/nm

virtue of a certified copy of a Decrec to medith( Clork'a.Ofliee of the Court of Common I'leas of Montgomery county, Indinnn, in a .cause wherein Noah \V. Grimes is plaintiff and Henry C. Campbell is defendfcnt, requiring mo to mako the sum of one hundred and efghty dollars with interest on said decree and costs. 1 ill expose at Public Sal", to the higlii bidder, on Saturday tho 2d. day of March A. D. 1HU. between tho hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. and o'clock, P. M.of said day at, tho door of the Court llmi'se of Sold Montgomery county, Indiana, the rent-: aii.l pro_fits of term not c.yeeedilii seven y.'iirs of the following dosoribed Iiotwl Estate, to-wit: Lot .iinmber 5. block nnmbor eleven, in tlm town of Al:imn. Montgomery eounty.Indiana.

Il' .-ii'"h rout0 and profits will not sidlfor suilicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and eosts^I will, at, the .sani" tinio and place, expose at Public hale tho I'.iu-stmi'le of said esiale, or so much thereof as may be snlliuient to discharge 2aid decree, interest and eosts.

Said sale will be nf.ide without nny relief whatever from valuation or :i»praisetnent liiv/s.

it is very well to speculate on V/j !-i rVfn'

but e.\ H:n- ^,yi^r''ni'r' il:c'p..r,'h,'iscr i,e aden-d i,.'-

Icncc snows that secessions, when once sis.Lmeni^ l.j no.-, ,uth v'eun.s. bear.iiciut .-t

thc

pie so earnest in the advocacy or atronir 1 LN. K..«»-.I of rommi^ion.-is of Montgomery county.

Scripture, in order to fling thc distorted country there is only one wish—tha texts at the head of their opponents.— l'nion nnv survive this terrible trial. They recognize the Bible only so far as it Should Providrnco decrec it otherwise,! affords them words of accusation and eon- we earnestly pray the separation may he Noticn Apj-slic&tion for License, damnation against their brethren. Even km amicable one. Civil war in a flourish- •v-n*n'K i- h.-r^by .oven, that I til! apply to tho or he os of as a in an am on 1 in re

have it from 011c who has tridc thc Gospel- can never be contemplated without horror Monday in for a License to nrii' int revolver in many a campaign, defending thc ears of thc multitude with its detona- neither violence of tions and bullying weak disputants with weakness of their leaders will bring this its presented muzzle, or flooring them !calamity on ihe American T'nion. with the point-blank discharge of leaden anathemas—wc have it from one such, Ihe Souih c:»ro!iu.i

J'or ..in- own part, whatever TL^e'to' JVll'f J'.'v

XC.M JtXT O!'' opinions A incricfms ninv have ot Knjrlisll I'Mtii'ir in 1-'- Iimmtiir at Ji Hun

n.-n

i-i 1 1 ,1 cmI.ii"

by fi nation like ours, and v,*c trust that, ^,.„r. \iy pi,..- of bu-imn„.i-bo

on "BHIIJIMS."-

111

the thc

ult.

\VM. lv. WALLACE. Sheriff of Montgomery county,

IIv I. N. Schooler, Dopu'y, Feb. St. fl'rinlor's f.«e $.**. *S 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. \*OTICE is hereby given fl-tit 1 will sail a! Public

Auction, upon ill'* )u oniisos, ..u ur-ley tha '.sill iliiy of March, It'll, the following d'-scrihed tvirl estate situate ill \Vayiie Township. Mont/comeiy !-ouiily. indunn. to \it: The undivided two-ihirds of the north half ef tin- north west tjiinrterof section twenty-seven, in towii-lrp jiin' teen. north of ranee six west, noon the term- follow inp ii: One third

.M'iV.n M.' j'LV..

a ,n!'n^''Vr.^-.'ti'rt

the Part of t.ol Vi'.^ on th•! 01 iiri:.I plat: ol th Town of I'rnwiordsvilo. I'liioii township, .dontKomciy county. I Indiana. i-'eh. n. Xo.no inn,n*. ,T\ CAliftor..

iV 4

Iiiou*TS

ill l'-.s- (|ii:iiti ii.s than 11 cr

)C people nor the premises w'.u-rcon sui.t Liquor 11 I

Ifjcnted

jmrt

tw In: nro

ol lots immb-

flf hn«l ifcf.Mi Wa.sh-

inij'on «ife»vt. hotut'on Vunion nnM Murkcl Mrrrtn. in til'* 'iown oi Cra»

,tv»pl.wvii!n,

Union

vj'-nfy -JM 'tT Tn !'»ina. i' 1 hi'Ufiry MjI, lr-'Mn'I. (JKOIU.II

Noticc of Application for License.

!l'I I'*K h-rel.v ivcn, h' I will app'r tolho 11 rd of t'oiiimis-ioner" ol Montirom-ry County,. Indinnn. nt their ii'-xi t.-rm eonimfncii.K on the first Monti-.v in Mar-h, IHii, for a license to s. ll intojicut inu' I:l'ior-, in if-- qunnlitl-s than a f|"i.r!

111 11

time.

run It on lha premises for one year, 'i lie .plaeo

H.n IM

j,,!,,, Hon's addition to tlr r.nui it

Criiwl'ord.-vill. t'nivn Township, Monte, in.'.y h.IIII--..ity. Indiana PL 1 LI'. MI.SII. t.:

moment when our shot smote the Mar of! tvhruary N. VM. io.i.".i«:t the est in her cheeks, these scoundrelly asses of tho northen pross wore lolling tho of Applicntion ior Liiccnsc. miserable moonlin^rs whom they have trull-:

VOTICK1- h.-r.

by e'.wn.

that

County.

ll,('

will

"Pi'lv

Coiintv I'.onrd ot oininiMmner? ot Monifotnery

Indiana, ill their next, t.-rm e»!imn:n-i!iK 1.11

,irJt

M.unlay JI Mareh, IfOl. f„r

_.iiil(.. in.lb t. \»(.t fioi, in eilinrxc, mi luiiir.r^ ,r, ouantiti.-s than a quart, tlicv had to do was to hold on, and tliey at a time, to l.r drunk on th- pn-mises forme y.'iir.

hrens- to r.-ll

ar- to be sold nod dr.ink.an- located in tho

story ot

th-

I'urs.d

Mous-. Loto.

li'1, in the orisiual iih.l .•! tin- I own nl rmvlor Isvill

r:ft

'»TiMTv fi.unty, Indiiinn.

JKKKMIAll McNKKF.V.

i. Willi ,/ll Ill 14 I'll y. *. I.t ntt,t I Wi 1.<p></p>I.<p></p>Kcbru.it7

IMK.1I I'OK NAM:. UJN r.MNINf.i ICO aere? of rich land. PO aer.'i of it iu cultivation nnd 10 aTd tvhieh can be cleared at a very finall expert*

S a

Orchard ar.d welis of never lading wat

I ago. lie was moved at tilC sad act by i-^ -ituated ,«i.x mile» ^outh-ea't of f'rawforl«- (•„. »i,„ ,1: -.cr.Li'irvn ^1' •l.n T'r.Ir-T. vi 1 le. Indin!ia, and one mile can of the Lotii."vi,le. gt IC1 lor t.lC Ci. _0lUi.I0n 01 tjc Lnion. New Albany ChieaRo Kailroad at Canine'i M1II1.

Unpar"

a vast amount of snow ha3

fallcn*

Price four thousand live hundred dollar). Addrew Wm. J. MeCt.'LLOUfMI, 2tX) ilmn street. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Jan. lrCO. 2w. A D^IIMATKATOR'N NAM:.

unty. Indiana, (Iccc.ved: Two Horn**, ono Currinpf, Hiirnefls nni Bedding.

TERMS—A

at these figures. [of tho Pad I.''CK, and examine for themselves. Corn i0@25: Potatoes 25330 Green Appl»/ iOS5r. lrC1- SAMLEL H. GKKGO. ^Pples Faathers 40 ots. per Lard Sale. »S10 tggs 10 ctd. Butter 12cU. Dreaaed Chickens I $1^0 per dozen.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

CLAIMS, it IS consent. I AARON rOUST.

probably one of the most successful medi-! '"iam C. VBnce authorized to :ettlc the ar- I)K»mbtr S?, 15Cfl-Jw-^prinwr'« fe®

icounts and notescf eaid arm. „,.%.x...v-

I iVi OTICL is hereby irivrn tail Ihave been

an Morzan, deceared. EIiE"EZEK T. Mt'CLASKEY. Administrator.

credit-of twelve months will be gimn

from day of sale, the purchaser ivcn note with ap{proved security, waiving valuation and appraisement aws.

EBEXEZEIl 1'. MOCLASKLI

Jan. 5.1501 no26-3w AdawniSirator.

PL.OWS.

I A IN IN N A I O El O W S S E c^ircd and (o bo sold for citsh at a email ad-

vanco on Cincinnati pricM. Tbeso plowH ha.ro world wide reputation and consequently there aro »puriou3 article and call genuine except those ncinnati, Ohio. Farm-

art

trill pleaaa call at No. 2. EmpiroBlock, at the aijn

'T'lIE undersigned. Commissioner appointed ftr tho I J. puipoao by tho Montgomery Common Pi'**9 Conrt give3 noticc that ha will sell at private jale. tho life intercut of Abraham Millinxer. in tho following

copartnenhip heretofore ciistmg between describeil estate. itua.ted in Montgomery county. InGeorge Munns, Amm Thoinp?on, Robert H. diana. to wit: Theca«t half of tho si.uth east quarC_rai« andjR'illiajn C. Vance, and known aa the (inn ter of section 36. in

Craig A Co.. is hereby diawlvcd by mutual five. west. ForternisoprlrtotheuadeMientjd

wwnship

eightean. north of rang»

Important to Travelers

itS?/ .WESTWARD!

||«y !•:. 166". nl?ly.