Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1861 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.71 MB)

Back to issue view

CRAWFORDSVSLLEj IND-.|j

Saturday, March 23, 1861.

I*rtntednnd PublwUed rvrrr Saturday Morn-

»xc

Bulwcrlbcm lit $1.50 in iidrocir.

I A I O N

i.Aitanu

THAN A: I'APER TUHLI31I£D C.'ritwfonl^riHr Advortiv.r.i. cV.! up nnd ei.nainc i.ur I.m if.

I" 2: fu' itte S IJ-JS.

--fc

tion.

n'. Ck. c.

'1 lie members of the wiil meet

at their Lodge room on Saturday night the

30th. A full iiUeinboce is requested, as

business of importance will be transacted.

By Order of the

Tnr.

Tlte Ad'.uinisitratioii han recogni/fd the

Southern Commissioni-r?. Seward has

written a letter to them, reviewing the on

and other oflioeis.

jnontiAA A- !.?,.

wlio will guiiraniee everv

ture. Ills designs and patterns are of the

latest style, his work strong niul substan-

tiallv done. .a

1 heso Juvenile wundera gave then lirt ,|

exhibition here Inst evening to a large and

delighted audience. This afternoon a per

formance will bo given for the benefit of

schools and families, at 3 (/clock, and in

lhe evcuing tuey will appear iur the last

time at MeCIelhmd's Hail.

Hear what Mi.su Lizzie Gnzot*\

says of the troupe

Thc IIolMaS rAni ,K 0prilA !Pl

strength and power of little Sailie"s voice,

i« perfectly astonishing in a child of her

years, and her dancing surpass.-.? anything

we ever saw. She is also a fine-actress.

And the boys are not less admirable. We

think the oldest boy makes a better Irish

man than Fleremvv In short we find ev

erything to admire in all the children and nothing to find fault withv

criticism.

i.idiiiianiiy rcpeiiing the id_\a thnt glori

ous

Old

VBOX WiSni.tCTM WA^IIINOTOJ*, Marah

the recommendation of a national conven- uhiit even the extinction of the Republican

1 lie government li:n rfreeived inioima- |.

piouers will not leave tor Luropo until the 'p|

••.dlst.

The telegraph informs n.- today 'l

Ttii:»di.n.tK OITTIA -1'Kori'i:. imisewith thc South, and repudiating all wbcre

Cash. Ciny, who has fought, the

common foe without any pny fir forty

years" should be pushed aside for a mer

cenary like Schi:r~. Another correspon

dent of thc Journal justifies Schurz on

ihe ground that "the laborer i.s worthy ot

his hire," and goes

0:1

htoics

os re ur a

-i-.Theyare

to state that he

been well paid for his disinterested scrvi-

Constitution,

6aT Commodore Stewart, the veteran Jaiion of Sumter.

officer in thc Navy, who commanded thc

Old Ironsides," in 1315

Cyaneand I^ctant,

when she took the British vessels, the thov open negotiations.

after a bloody coutest-,

has resigned his position in the Navy.

His resignation will not be accepted, but

the

il|v0 nc anv collccS3 on 0

principles.

—A\ ithout doubt this is ihe best thing oi .. discussed the causes "show" kind a In a a is a id a a S at this winter. Each one of the children is the formation and succcs a wonder. As actors they are .-.lmost per

fection, and their singing and dauemg i.^

exo-'bite 2

six years old, and yet she comes on the

stage and plays her difficult part, with the

case aud self-possession of a woman. Thc

The excitement in the city to-dijr, caus

troops will uuibark on board of the

,t l0r

tweeri thc Commissioners of the Confod-|

orate glares and the Administration, and

for a short ..time, at least, no disturbance

y.e«d.be Jbnred. 'Jo

o?AJlairs r.t F..'-i Piekenirlia'vc'assumed a

'^'"'aceful aspect. ami the commander, of

the vessels off Pensacola have been in

structed to await further orders. The

idea of a peaceful separation prevails, eveu

in Republican councils, as infinitely pref

erable the assertion and maintenance

of Federal laws among people who are

determined to resist thcra^j yf

It is stated that the Confederate States

will be generally recognized by the Eu

ropean Powers.

The leading men at Charleston arc anx-

tire ground of misunderstanding. vi:h a ho prevailing opinion is that it can only

view of rrstoririi: harmonv, closing with [,

3 for a speedy .settlement of affairs, but

aecompliahed outside of the Union, and

party would not restore them to tbe^Uuion,

1 Oregon, iinpilc^ting (Jen. Johnston ,]

it v.os before secession.

tion of a piot to revolution California There is no doubt now that the Presi-1 pay for forty years. These things make

will call an extra session of Congress,

plies to war vessels oil Pcn.-acola oi ick- hiring six per cen and convertible into

ens under forfeiture and confiscation. .bonds at par, will be the mode of isssuing

It is understood the confederate oonm'ii.- ,|

10 nc 0

)C 0

|at

-j

iear

Mr. Lincoln has urt.-nnincd to eon vein: an faithfiil fioin the Eastern and New Eng-

extra session of Congres-a. The time has |.

(D(

not been anuouueed, but we presume an Xorth-west ar« getting all the offices, -t''

-:trlv day will be chosen. ^o nomination for the vacant Judgeship

for whole9ato ?r retail. Also a fine stock ielinatiuu to divide the circuit now held bv I*"*'011

it puinls, dye stufT.-:, ive. lhe store will iJndire McLean and transfer it there.

rti'-le.

at Empire block, -1.

teXf* Robertson's Furniture wharchous

contains the choicest of lioi^chuld furni

In lhe Nraalf.

WASHINGTON,

J.'oiigia,-' resolution come

m—

cd by the report of the probable evacua- says it is rumored fljiat the secession?

tion of Fort Sumlcr, has been very great, movement, under the* "mllttcnce" of- -the

I am sure, however, that no positive order Knight's Golden Circle, is—spreading hi

has been issued by the President for Bis California and Oregon/but*itris thought

doing so to-day, but I have reason to be-! that the lederal troops and officers«there

that the-"Major wiU'riol" leave the trwrtertbe iini

{works before Saturday, when he and bis -Jtwa? reported that the Cabinet haa

Colum-

ortC.

soldiers received their pay from the

A 3 E S O W E I a an 'o. 10, Crffd Strrtl.

K~*T Cr:i\vf»r.Jirnic Rcriovr, rur»uhct t'jrt until Juiie. cola, was seized last'night by the State

A arm is? ice has been agreed upon be- authorities.

up.

QS0 was the

Tho youngest, little Julia, i^enreeh "nl.rec, action of the gov-1

eiinto went info executive session

iourned.

'.'i1: T» I*'rom ?pv OrloiK-

above

Sctf-i»frili:iij

L'mrivt.

The Washington correspondent of the

Journal pitched into CarlSchui/. very .sc-

verelv a few days ago, changing that he

was paid at the rate of S-100 per week for ern.ir chair vacant

his services during the last canvass, and

I.ient. Gov. (^lark was to assume at once

the ffic?.

Tiie Socreiary

that Mr. (.lay received from fittv jXational Ituelligcncer has a long editorial

to one huudrcd dollars eacli for the speech- n^aiust coercion and in favor of a Nation-

es delivered by him in this region of our

S a S a a it

nppears, has not fought the common toe jj

State has been called

upon to deliver over the.State seal and his

records.

The Legislature met on the ISth

i'lotll IVnuhiu^ion. NEW VUUIC,

March,

Knr.lLMlb

NEW YORK,

The Commercial's Washington dispatch

the subject under consideration.

On Jfcmday fifty of Another MHnirc.

take piace at an early day. The Gov-j

fl\cc-.scekiHg cxciteinent rages

!around the oftiees of tho Departments. 1

considerable complaints among the

States, who say that the West and

'"f ll"-' Supreme Court has yet been de- deny the right of secessi

This young and enterprising lirm keep 'tcrmiiied, although it has heretofore been jed from the right of rev

on Itnnd all artrid^ in t!i* drug line, either assigned to the South. There is some in- dissent- from the doctiinc

be ouder the supervision of Ir Morgan,. Judge Campbell has not yet resigned, anv one of the contract

ora

piibliean

l'ucsdav eveninir

11 .... *...

counseling no cen,pro-!

MOBILE,

March,

ias

reconstruction of the Union it would lead to exas

Republican

Bayard resumed his remarks from yes- be adopted bv President Lincoln. It

iterday, in favor of recognizing thc iude-1 was a pacific, a temporizing policy using

". pendence of thc confederate States. He the latter epithet in no disparaging sense,

extinguishment of

and ad- f°

t. f-

XEW ORLEANS,

March-21.

The United States steamer Powhattan

arrived oil Pensncola on thc lGtli inst.—

This makes five war vessels stationed

there.

The Louisiana Convention has adopted

'I :hc permanent constitution of tho Confed-

j*vrate States—101 lo 7.

J-'niin Tfxnii.

GALVESTON,

March 20.

Ccv.vcr.tio:i"ha declared the Gov-

21.

A dispatch to tho Advertiser says thc

eij ioii. and if the sececdcd States

0 0

re it is in a a

without pay for forty years, but has also gnat sensation.

)edging their indcpendaucc. It crc-

v. 1 1 Prmu ih« Aficrnora Rewrl. ccs buhait ot treedom.

.\u order has been issued for the evacn-

Sl0n

Secretary will request him to continue

in the service.

Tho

ugh

tho season is unusu.

^rard there i.» still proapncl for fruit.

vis il .it* rti j*

uniccrs are to be stationed at

ail

tne

.xau-1

21.'

The sloop Isabella,loaded with

Uo-nirht, that Audcr«on will not Icaye^ the joDg for the United States fleet off Pensa-

provis-

'ic- itui

Kbfrmnii Klecled.

.?.A.r COLUMBUS, O.,

March

21.

Ron. John Sherman was this afternoon

elected U. S. Senator, in joint comuiittec

of the Legislature.

EOT Where are those terrible Wide

Awakes weo were so efficient last fall in

stuffing ballot boxes and beatiBg unarmed

Schurz, is to go to Sardinia, where lie will be sacrificed for fourteen thousantl a year, to the exclusion of glorious old Cass. Clay, except

who has'fought the common foe without forts and

It seems, from the above, that Schurz "®®J

sively

views and policy on secession arc substan

tially those presented by'3Irr.Buchanan,

aud acted on by him during his Adminis

tration. It says:

"Both agree in declaring that there is

nothing in the success of the Republican party to justify or excuse a dissolution of

the Union and both substantially affirm that in no essential way have the constitu

tional rights of the Southern States been invaded, impaired or endangered. Both

a 11101 conl ac ,ltl

Government a mere voluntu

g^.^

cs 0

be dissolv

Cail '-is anticipMted. lie has been strongly gard to thc course and policy ot me r.xec-1

irged to retain this seat, and there is no

a a

he wiote .some months ago. promising to

utivc 1 cr ,s

a a

can 011

ollow thc fortunes of Alabama. them, and that it any new powers are

Hon. Horace Greeley addressed the Re-1 wanted, Congress must create them. Both

nlml Club at New York on tl'cir intention to execute the la-.vs,

oth

become impossible, or where

bloodshed. Both expediency of coerci Buchanan directly

CLEVELAND.

dent Lincoln only im enee.

March 21.'

hanan was substantially* the same as that

I which present indications point out as about

thc organ of the Emperor, threatens recog

nition of the South upon this idea.

f^*The imports at New York aie less

responding period last year.- Since the

first of January the falling off has been

over nine millions of dollars and after

thc 1st of April, when the enhanced tariff

goes into cffect, the decrease is expected

to be still larger.

S5T It is said that there were over half

L48V5C SOVTH CAROLINA WITH N HPS .*e?

The Augusta (^^#hr»iele ^and Sdi-

tinel IJelptys in^ilritskiSaig ancles

rankesMatred ofLilwill wfeiia\%?' prfecr-

pitatedlheXotton States iuto revolulion."

^Uiile drifting with,the,tide. that has car

ried Oedrgia c&t/upanithe ?ei of secession

happy to return on the first wave of reac

tion. Here is a. brief .but utting slash at

South Carolina: —j.

THE STAP.% AND JSTP.IPKS.

Irishmen and Germans because they were inyraof dominion for ages, lhe stormy

Democrats How ».» .f Uk»m k.v.1^"^

volunteered to enter the army and fight

the South 1 .£*?•

HIT ON CAHL SCHURZ,—The

Wash

ington correspondsnt of the Iudianapolis

who offered him-

We think the Provisional Congress has

done wisely in adopting a, flag whose em--

blems, the stars and- stripes, are dear to our people, Knked, as they-are, withmany.-

of the dearest and proudest recollections of the past.„ .^We «4feejrjike rejoicing

i- I CSTThe Republicans find much fault, that he cannot enforce those now in

r0 ce un

nPftV

^il all the sons, brothers, uncles

fathers and cousius of the prominent men seceded States arc concerned and such

jhave been provided for. There is more

{of it reported in the despatches this morn-

ing. Elijah Flamlin, brother of the ice-j

der thc Reciprocity Treaty with Great

Britain

88r"The Charleston papers are confident

hifh duties upon French i»t«!

the United States. The Paris

a million ide Awakes, all^ thoroughly

drilled to military tactics, during the last

A\*I

licvc Fort bunjter. i* li\

tm )|J|

ic It is said that thc Commissioners will J«re Grier of the United States Su-

wait the withdrawal of tho troops before pa me Court, who administered to him his

General Cameron, SecreUry of War,!

oath of office, were boys together in Nor-:

tbumberland County Penn. The former'

Mr. Corwui accepts 4 started in life aj? a printer, and the latter ^Chroniclc says tne people

{as a school teacher.

The South is takeu measures, to prevent _. _— thc introduction of goods from the North, j: Sir Charles Fellowes: hsi bequeathed P.rof1°^e(1 .tbe1 Montgomery Congress Officers are to be stationed at &11 the rail- jthe watch of 31ilton to-the-British Muse-

io.i

know that the old qjgWfyn§ jlo^jav^ps^ and that we have tepft*^ared^h%^imjt^

able djsgust oflooking jupon giakes^pelicans. Snakes are .our particular horror—•

the slimy, sneaking,etawling things,_ that grovel iu.the dusfej audpresent those bright

cruel,

thn&tenin^prfced tongues.^ As for birds we .'do ^iot^ greatly fancy them as appropriate for a flag, except possibly the Eagle, which has been the syno-

for lis of the new. Confederacy but Jiow any people advanced beyond idiocy and

cannibalism could fancy the Pelican passes our comprehension. And then as to the

Palmetto—we were always at a loss to understand how it .could apprppriately rep-.

resent any thing.excep.t.bai-rennesa, worth-

Journal (Republican) says: "Outside of Indiana, it is rumored that: lessness, desolation. The tree, or mQrej the self-sacrificing patriot

Appropriately vtecd, is to us an unsightly

self to our people daring the canvass at the object, and grows spanngly upon only the_

rate of four hundred dollars a'week. Carl! coast wastes—the barren sands-of Caro-

lina, Georgia, &c. It has no beauty to our

eye. and

tru,1

indignant, and I can help it. 'In!.?,Tor 'nroft^xceuabove

OFFICE

The Washington corres

Springfield Republican wri

scramble for bfiicc. A farmer-like fellow

came here from the West a few weeks ago,

Westorn ffCllt

substantia difference be- ,|

itwecn their views. Both recoenize the

it in

re id

execute thc laws, and not make i'

11 1

s«bstant.ally he same qua!-

thc writ i-

without eharire.

T..,

L,u"

*'0' °0, J10.'- Ti ,J| *",! been called on to redeem his promise, nor |CC(CL| becaifjc that is cxpresslv forbidden nnn wnn siinetnntinllv thp «nmf ii rn.1t

'JCXTJIA HES»LO\-IAI'OBCI.VFI

i.ann.

Some of the letter writers from Wash-

ail anions! tenee. The President alleges that he is

ec{ ia

being the case he will be excused in the sight of heaven where he says his "oath

is registered," and of his countrvnien for

President, is appointed Commissioner 1111- the case why should he want more laws passed, whieh it will be almost or epiite

(jyjng an impossibility. Such being

equally impossible to'exccute? The idea of collecting the revenue on shipboard is

most fallacious. The entire navy of the

that the Southern Confederacy will be re-1 Lnited Slates is notecjunl to the task, and if r. 1 ea rru so employed, of course American interests cognized by iranee and cpam. lhe form-

cr nation is doubtless greatly irritated

rely ncflre jr

against the North on account of thc pas-! consuls would have no power to defend

Our ministers and

sage of the Morrill Tariff, which imposes their countrymen from any indignities dccln landhev.a. cahed.

of nations may be guilty ol.

Moniteur,

The true policvof the administration is!

not to attempt impossibilities, but to rceognize facts as they exist, and act accordingly. The duty may be painful, but

it is no less apparent. The election of Mr.

thau half the amount of those of the cor-! Lincoln has brought about a dissolution of

tho Union, a fact which he cannot conceal from himself or the country or thc world

and his efforts should be, by pursuing a peaceful policy, to prevent further seccssiou, and eventually to.build up a party in

the seccdcd States sufficiently strong to

bring them back into the Union.—I\.cigvl/-

bany Ledger.

A a a a

pQst

®ur "distinguished fellow-citizen,

Presidential election. It will only take at the Hague. It would be a graceiul

some twenty thousand good soldiers to re- compliment to the historian, while me i- -p c,_

qoq 4.

Motley, who is° proposed as Minister

.. 7 large favor which he enjoys, the

tiiC\ .« *i

Jvctherlanda could hardly lau to uiai^e such

appointment not onfy particularly ac-

ce ta

ccts

Bostoji Post.

of that State will sooner or later be heard, and ask? that "the permanent Constifution

mi'^e

DIALOOrE •BTWIIKI P1M1IW

0£C to

V" Jejoice SillS

A VKRDAM

]t:innil presented himself in

rn |0-v 7i2: stvlc: "I am an applicnnt for get'it. Are the saw in a mo

1 1 ii a

merrv th

oot: (1 n!Sa ll0

ffi

.ification, that thc attempt will not be made it in

fho lvl1 a

ethodV ng quel »lv the

ions

screw a little? President Lincoln—Certainly. Jvttr Aott Vir

Presiue when

IWJilil,. &&JBJ8SL 4

take it you mean

legal

jfay.- friiatiyou do. not intend-13. ti^e

means

not authoriaed }y the law| U^jsocoia-

plish a a lawful'objpctj, President 1 not say in the same connection, '-'to the extent of ,my ability?".

Citizen—You.. diet.U^'ire/the: people to. undersj^od "by'ith^t phrase.^pj.rypu intend to confine yourself to those: modes only

whieiv ^e jQoJ^ti^itipn. ^p4?^§JH9'sba^e

tlkesideiij Lr—G^$iialy-jsiA.'5^.i oth^g Ojp^fSje Would be.in violation e£ the0Tory,

l4wS:J['haveisVpJn tejSee'execu^ds Citizen—By Uie expression -'unless the

American peoplo shall withhfdd the rgqui-sitiOp."-are'\ve to understond~yia* you are of the opiniou that further- grants, of power nre-to be.rejuire^, to enal^le y^ jto-ex-

ecute tiie laws-Tr-sjno^r Lm ft.i President L.—^-Iliatis a faipgpqstriUction

of ,.that-e?pres?ion is it not?-nai Citizen~yerily.jE.But, agfihij to wmo

tQ .a particular casei 'and applying the pjinciplea which }ou just admitted—you say,, "the power confided to me will bo used to hold, occupy and possess ^he public

property and places belonging to-the Government,"—do yon'mean to express a determination to retnke the forts, -arsenals, custom houses, &c<, by:force of arms?:

.. President L.—By aoHU5t}S. J- jfind no

such grant of power in the Constitution, «orj

prosperous, happy-, aud .conteuted people. itixeu—13ut what if the

ot tbe

I must tell yon a good siory of this wild there be no civil effieor in the-.district, Ol

$3,000 place in one of the Departments, ni At home lie had never earned £500 a year, I Citizen—Then I do not perceive

but having secu the Blue Book, he had

vou 0i a-etjilje

nu-nt who lie had to ite.it vwtn, aiut Ann that the importer has a riijot to warehouse

rry twinkle ot the eye rejdied, "Oh, r.ol |(js goods three ycv.r :n Lulled States hey can easily be performed—indeed, warehouses, without paying duty until In-

business of th

ii(]

ken out. This right is

rcenhorn

WI1!

very law junpose the iniriort.-r claims this right in

iniiiyii" .""itoanv OtllC" port to n.ive Lin uuiies cji

....

do 1 believe he ever will be. oy tin bound

to a a

CX1S

j. ],is 'cannot be done, so far as the

othcr. President L.—Jhat is true 1 suppose.

!l crc

torTsnn tnuiva"

gentl

,bama

has

ptrrites are p(JT

country that There is not

uthority of law which wpuki jjust^fyJ tliem fbi^thrc^years, or till (he end of the

^vernment,^^bacKed

md enforced by the militan

then the President has no means..to pe,r-.| j,j

form the duty, and the ease becomes, "i.-u- hi

ago, and went^ to work for ^a prominent |practicable," as I intimated iu mj- luangu-- _\ ,l

iro[1

tl-.e ])ropCrty-of the .'United conduct that th-^

Ciiarlcstf.n, South Carolina President L—Only by lawful means, 1 idmit.

Citizen—Weil, the law i:-\ I brbev.-,

,''"j .. ..

111

have the duti

would

any thougutim.man conclusion Citizen—Then why did you not say

plainly so that common minds might understand you? I nor* conclude from what

vou saw that as things now are, y/u deem it impracticable to 'retake the public property, forts, &c'., or even'to execute the rev-

cmie laws hi the seccdcd States, without

iUi'lOritV

Constitution, which savs

Vessels not be in au-

to or from one S

think fshall hardiv inake

.: me .he j-owt r, tn.niv audi naroiy main.

tiiC riUciii ,L

expecting somr-Uiing different ..

I from me The fact is, in xcw words, wc

arc without the neccssaij remedy for the

evils that are upon us simply because the

Constitution and its framers did not con-

template nor choose to contcmplr.tc such

Madison, expressly declared that the act 5

of coercing a State by the Federal" power

to preserve the I mop, would bo,

its destruction.

by those who framed

iAnow

CIIAi

Li..

ry of an unbroken Union, recog

ran

your race.

^°_a irect vo.e 0 em.

tne waicu-01 imuon io-«c^^^use- —. «». with diptjiem at Washington. Ilia

ally back^ road conncctmns, to cnforcc the tariff ^ej^ lam,"'witb "the stipulation tbaVit shallsl-, The Empire Spring at Saratoga has bcen 'formerly JHss Davenport the actress, is land that thc children of auch a union, are Ross, died on tho Sth Fehrnarj^with iilationa. --r w*y!« he k»pt exposed tn public view. Isold for $100,000. —»—J—

nl0

etuo eenbnu years, ni a yisit th^jfe

^--.m yhichj^e

thTTfSftc^viugT of the State of--the:

toward the Northern people that is reprcs-

people tlftT^S^reftjWfigf't^we of

tfie'isyrth fiave tbae impression sO 3trod&^^

among -usT^ Oases '"'aVe oconirring amdd

regret but E do not thinlr-half so many if those as arc repr^eaterfiti the papers.

ea ov some oi ,ine most inieuigcnt^tnaxAt

Vrgsct&<&js>r &* exeeutipii p| the lajgsW the^i^gf^afcs seftfea*bn¥lme of ^H- to

cri thai «buld iniite tirem/there werc tJn-

iqu men ^enougl%£in? ttifft truant Statealfr force

th^ seceders, ^,ack—aad i£ need be%

at the poini of the hayonet—without any help_frtn?'tfiei l^pftii: aad my ju§gmcnt-is

frdtti* the?, tdnc'of tKe ''inaugunil," tfiaf this feeling: will still -continue to increased *zr Christiaivpcoplc tv.erq .trusting in Gt^dijsejiegin^i^^youid,.hring all-put: right Berorelong. T,iaw' and^convcxsccl

—anSTicara 8thers—vflth intelligent Vcn from San Antonio, Texas that were'op

posed to the sccossiCu jM vc men "arftEfhat they did not believe tbe people would acquiesce in the .laws pass.e„d.^»y the Southern Congress said jthc"tTuion men.in iny district .did'iiot"'JVotb 'at .all for delegates—•,vcrc disgustdd, and just' thought

th'ej^TS&ui'd let them have it all their own wa.y. -.There t/e're m^riy5emonytratiqp3of

war in Aldbaniji ahd"'G'eo.r|i.ai mustcrin£

int

tnen for service enlistin°

iht public pippf rt_v i.s \y have not.a doubt that, Uicrcj.is a vast,

la^'ntL^i.iouMliVnoht in tbe.G'ulf

state's,.* which ono'' requires time and o'c-

^ue latest itiiiue OJ

terms it

conservative

jwrar.l

£l!

speaks o-it on

bjcct in the following

terms

RS com ow

tion oi we regard as a cardinal truth

how —at lea-it of truth on which we bas«o\'rl

wi |i all the fierce, rushing,

... 4:ii ot Jar.uarv, showed a falling

givcu

him by the

L}.'.'!VJ'I"{-°.S2 J!L V?ZTtC? 'i

,ul

vote of

30,000,

aud

(he necessities of the case demanded ecitv and dispatch. Sooner or 1 -tcr th-'-v

must be. heard—the accidents of

cannot always rule—and we asi

IV V.

further legislation by Congress. Why, I Tennncssce Claflin. the wond»rask again, did you not.say HO

plf. inly, that,

J-

all might understand? I" natural clairvoyant." endowed with suPresidcEt L. In, m_. ocar sir, I ad |-, rnntuml gifts in the healing art," who two good reasons: first, because flirt }1C](] f'ovili in this city for some time, vrhere cxactly what my predecessor, Luehanan.'

ipp-v.i.t thc mass of my. own parU. }j

Aft AcoMviM rai .Tmmu ow

On the iS^Fe^^. CNtr. Pickets, of Soi^h Carqffila, (wji^ ister

'and

$ giving as many as sixteen

pi]ls f]aV] an( putting others

sxincJry HC

an crcc

a state of things, and have made no provis-j ..cheating and defraudinir sundry persons," ion for it. Indeed, the most admirable of

all the expounders of our Constitution,

bccn undcr trcatnic

aml aourr

ipso facto,

Restore peacc to the customers might go to h—1. Tennes-

!i,'t

!o be our imperative duty as toe journal, of the largest circulation in thc Confvlorate States, in order not to stir up strife, c.mion

but to impress upon the men in authority ...

tho wisdom of subur.ttuig their linal action ,1^ ,.

to the jioople dircct. i.he (-corgia Con-1 ,,.

yen tion and the ooncdcrate congress have j.

rone forward 1:1 their work, p? r.nM M' ,.,

deny," without explicit and direct atitlif'Tiry from tho people. The excuse

through

mi-me«mcric operations for vari-

Qns ii0r( crS)

without however, doin.ir thorn

ptibi good. Thc result is she

aTui hcr have bcen arrcstcd for

anJ arc 71QW undergo

ing' a judicial exam-

ination {)Q0 ladv a music

teacher,

nt for bronchitis,

of sound mind when she first

went to be

.. wonderful

child," is now so

1 much distracted from their mal practice.

Citizen—Mr. President, I thank you for that she is crazy at times, and didn't know

your candor, and trust you may never al- what ahe is doing. A witness in thc case low yourself to be impelled be an ignorant testifies that the wonderful child's" sis-

and fanatical party, to do that which was tor. Uticn, told witness that her father not contemplated by the Constitution nor didn't care a d—n, so he got the money

your distracted country, discard the theo-, sec told her that he had called her the started up in imitation of tho great origi-

nize the remarkable child," because nothing of'

fact, which all thc world sees and admits, the kind had never been heard of before

that our bond of Union is loosened, if not:—clairvoyance wouldn't make them a liv-.

ble to the nation, but in many res-! hopelessly broken, and set yourself at work ing—but this would be the wonder of the ous injuries upon the neophytes who at

peculiarly advantageous to our coun-. like a patriot, sacrificing^self, if need be, world, and attract a great many people.— tempted to operate upon them. The most

in thc effjriito reunite its dissevered parts. Witness said Tennessee had told her things

and yoai country ana au pK)siemy will which set tier mad, among others

The weir known Colonel F. W. Lander

wife!

of wagon road notoriety, has heenquite ill, Lords

nth him.

and yotu .country and all posterity will which, set her mad, among others that her Miirkman, who died near Sikeaville, Mary

you among the great bencfaetors of deceased husband was in h—i. The case

was continued.—Cin. Eng.

Thc Judges in the Lnglish House of

waMteeentlyjBin8hort^hddreWl^-»

military, .company in,.,ChnrIcston -in the

1 could not otherwise.obtain-wluch be made the

that lnstilc feeling existing xilT-,,^JL^y

ihlngto

followiof

rospeCl WBf

•i*remembemfhiie in a distant cuuitrf EUROPFRIJAIID'IT^LIE ^|OS* DES^DTIE EF LIL

fh cffl3 {fiat on 1

theift df^VfhTth raOsfOf ^he^befte^clfeg^s

:X fouiTd a«grcat many niorc Union* men

S.oUjtb thao Lexpgcfcd, Md&a£&ejipg .l

niemorable CCCA-

sion, I visited the magnificent gardens that surround Peterboff, ncllf" St. Petersburg.

The gardens and grqujjds were dedicated to^lifcJnj^u aSdfMa(B«ulipursuits

thlr, m-rs:7re 5haM b*.

•ception, ,-f thirty-one against Guv. John-' have hud rca :m:ib!.' time to examine ::n 'On'.s propositions.-" provisions, ti.-n tlicrc i.i no oth.-r alterri--

But the.-,c' things' are {ast refer tivc for the Bonier States but to eali a to them to show the reason vvhv a fictitious general Convention' ot all the .utiicru majoritv feared the ultimate and direct State** for ihe purpose of forming such .i ••Kij.e.'.l to thc source of power—the peop'e. l''"de fiovcrriment as may be deemed And. v.e call them to mind now. fueling it c. -pry ic. promoie fhcirhippine r" rity. cn' niifcd^r.'c

large, Vorlr.

hour

tha

World.

WoNn-nrrL

permanent constitution propo Montgomery Congress shall be submitted to a .direct vote of thc people of Ocorg a."

("1111.0"

i:j

Tkoi-r:.-.

child only "twelve years old a

cnov rii jas

been unfortunate'''/

1 Jv^o.Lan onongh to get into trouble, in Pittsburg.

tfc mdorf 1 ch,!d hi

00n

prescribing for certain ladies of th:

of'

the g?«atfS an mM^br|i&nt of eotirbi.

OB i^ikon

»nndVpf tUete-ihagoificont

grounds that had been set aside for tho

private walks of the Emperor and

EM-..

ibat

-r 'iii 'ltiai

garden, cultivated by particular and devoted hands, aurrpu&ckd by^re wioket

work

and flowers flourishing all around it.— Tharorstgod-on one branch-of- the tree a

Jalge Brca^plate, a^on one aide

that

prate, in' Gerffeaft and on the other side, in

Slavonic! wa^ writ(en ." This tree .wag planted itrl9?9 by NicWilaS^from an acorn

that near the. tomb of the great Waahifig$iS" TBis was the inscription upon that tree, placed there by one of the mostnbjpltrttf'ruleriSjJbat ever swayed tho

sceptre of empire. And yet, in his private, secluded gardens, he paid this deep

and heartfelt tribute to the memory of tho greatest and purest "man "the world ever'f a

He did^ot take an acorn from near tho tomb of the great Elizabeth nor did ho take it from the garden of the Tuillcrics,

grown.iu the time of Loais the XIV nor did he take it from the 1tbuvU- of tho great I Napoleon nor did he t?kc it front tho

garden of the Cwsars, near Home but ho took an acorn from the tomb of a pure and

mighty man in the wilds of America, who planted the seeds of a government consccratcd to the freedom sud independence

of a nation,^v,-hose every principle vvns directly,^ war with' the principles of his

own government snd yet so great were the virtue? ami integrity of Washingtoit

that even this miglity monarcli. in priv.itn and secret, paid tQ him this heartfelt and

deep tribute. The tree was watered and" cultivated with more cHre than any of the

trees-in that garden.- It was flourishing' and green, and I trust in God it will cnr.-

tiondranied at Montgomery, indicates most to i!om ish cen and fretdi, until if

Urab in tlio-wilds-of tho interior, ami

nnft yet. notwithstanding their semi-bar—• Ibarian life, even ti cy converse cf tl:o

®0 ^e dec'-ir' Wasliing^cn in their tents «t nig!

Tlicr.' i.s r.o poi'tion

no}

government to be form-

ccnecrned, proceeded only on a quasi .'on- elson sent

ihe people, oud was pushed My plsn of s-ti-m Tnr f'ie iT'rdW #at:.r through under circumstances of great o:-:-' i-' t" m-.-et i: eo .. :l r.t i'r:-.n! i'- rJ. rm -1 te ucur frenzy, by a fictitious maior-: othnr ccn'rid poinr, 1-y in^ti umenlaliiy i'.V- With all the appliances brought to|of d-.degatcs, wl.",'v:Ji

madden-!es

ing eve ., ,{ ,e hour, the election

off

25,000

the world that 1

aml

-11

"M'

rrreat and maiU- trut

iirv.

Candida' .t

.r.i2i-icr.

represent

tic!^:t

few day.'i sitico i.ijiiii'iiig n." II

the

ll i]

wish-

of the p.-oplc. vrhec duty v. ?M

thc

iter

due consid ration, in

nniie pon

.voiti^

in the measure wii.c'.i v. ill £':c- ~-. tueir ri^'.it

nbtn"fe I

tn n.: r-sJ3 ?:ml trn.'if} tn Am*

indepcnilenee, n« a ,--euc-

becom-- acnuaint-d v.itl.

,.,

a I

WHS

that

i„.

,j „,

lth, its roverty, a its crimes,

covers an area oi oui ei n.i 11

1 believe, the new ]iua: iu New is

the whole metropolis covers an area of 1:01

less than ."i^/iOO acres, and contains a poj pulation of nearly or quite H,Ui)0,000.— Thc loans of one -in: !c banking house in 1 5 0 0 O 0 a

and twcn'y-iiir.o oankers now cl-.-ar thiough tiiO clearing house, per annum, more than

£"1,000,000,000 fa thousand millions of pounds sterling) or S-ISO.OOU.OOO.OUO a

sum so groat that confess that it is utterly beyond in ,* comprehension. only kn-iw it is a vast sum. The value of real

ropertv iu London insured against fire,

ough probably not fifty per cent, i.s actually insured, amounts to a sum of at icavt

?200,000,000,000!

I made a recent visit again to the London docks, accompanied by thc missionary

who labors mainly in one of the docks, and there I saw cranes creaking with richc?, the'extent of which I could not grasp. I

gatr warehouses stored with goods the value of which could be measured only by ingots of nnfold gold. Piles of treasures

were there, above and Feneatii the ground, which seemed to be almost as boundless

the seas ovor which they have traversed. There were literally acrcs upon acres of

treasure—enough, it would seem, to supply the whole world, indeed it was suf

ficient to make the brain ache to attempt to comprehend the amount of riches there collected.—Cor.

S S. Tinia.

Since the return of Mr. Karey to this ijer of horse-tamer3 have

1 coun

nri

In some cases, however, the refrachave resolutely re-

equine subjects

use

Kcr 0U3 ca ip.

tnai

no power to soiemoiM bii own marriage, AT' California

have

decided that a clergyman has

illeigtimatf th« gland*

and have inflicted seri-

to be tained, an

was that of a man named

ner yiurkman, who diel near Sikeaville, .iary-

an( rom

injuries received while attempt-

ing to put a horse through the laming proicess. The violent animal gave him a fatal

seamster.

»a««a

-.'A