Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1865 — Page 1

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BUSINESS CARDS. GLYCERIN. "For Chapped Hands,

Vac Binford's Gljrccrin nod CampUor Ice, y:.

For Cliapped Lips,

ITsc Bluforil'n Glyccrin and Camphor Icc For Chapped Face, Vie Bibforl'i' (tl^Eertn. and Camphor Ice.

For Chafed Skin,.

VH Binford'a Glycerin aad Camphor Ice.

ITand

IS MADE OP THE PUREsfr MATERIALS, Is unoqualed by any other'arttclbtn allaying all irritation!) of tlio skin, with whioh so many are annoyed during tfao incloment season of iho yenr. Price twenty-nviO cents. Prepared and_jor_salo, wholesale and rotail nov26'64.

0 'UQUbS, JL (OyiiruU »IIU HH D»i ail. by E. .T. BINFORD, Washington St., Cniwfordsvillo.

E. J. BINFORD, O I S

AT TITE OLD STAND OF 1IKXRY OTT,

West Side of jOourl House Square, CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA.

FOR THEJLATDIESCelebrated Pearl Drops,

OR beautifying the comploxion and curing diseases of tho akin. For sale only by E. J. BINFORD. Price 85 conta a bottle.] reb27-18G4.

B. Y. &M. H. GHXEY, E N I S 8

OFFICE-North Side MaSh St., over Brown's Drug Store, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

LEE «& BROTHER'S NEW GROCERY STORE. THIS

establishment is now stocked with a large as8ortmont«f plain and fancy Groceries which will bo sold for cash or produce. rmere cn Montgomery county oall in and oxamine our Btoek before purchasing elsewhere. [Uoc3 U4tf.

Physician anil Surgeon. DR. M. JT DORSEY, Respectfully

tenders his servicos to the citizens of

Crawfordsvillo and vicinity, in all tho branches of his profession. OVVIOEnnd Bcsidcnco on Main street, wost of Graham's corner. Junol8'(14ro3.

ELSTON RANK

Green St-, South of the Post Office,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIA A.

CONTINUES

to discount pood papor and sell ex

change on New York, arid Cincinnati,anJ to rocoivo on deposit U. S, Legal Tonden Bank of tholStato or Indiana, Kroo Banks of Indiana* and Dotes of all solvent Bank* of Olno. [Peel

NEW BLACKSMITH HP.

Would rospectfully inform my old customors and the public gouorally that I can now bo found

mj\*cw

Blacksmith Shop,

On Main Street, a,fe\o Doors East of th. Post Office. §0^

HOUSE SHOEING

And Blacksmithingin branches oxceutod with noatnoss and dispatoli. I have three l'orgesiin operation and employ nono but experienced and practical workmon. JOHN GRIrrbN. juno 4,186-1-tf.

Crawfordsville

WOOL EXCHANGE,

AND

MANUFACTURE!

THROUGH

additional facilities for manufactur

ing and supply of Goods, we offer for salo or cxchongo, tho largost and best stock of Goods we have over had, for spring and suinmor trado, and on the bostof terms. Also, will manufacture

JEANS,

(icturo

CLOTHS, CASSIME11ES,

SATINKTTS.

FLANNELS, BLANKETS, &C.,

on reasonable terms. Country Roll Carding, and Carding and spinning, will bo done promptly and in ordor, at tho customary prices.

Wool roceivcd for cash or exchango at tho old kolsoy comer: also for work or manufacturing and returned when dono or at Foctoiy.

May6'G3m0, R. M. I11LLS.

WOOL.

ALEX. WHILLDON SONS,

Now oocnpy thoir Now Storc3

99 N*rth Pront Street, g|l nnd 31 & 33 Street,

PHILADELPHIA.

Having boen thirty years in the trado, and knowIng all tfie

MANUFACTURERS

In this vioinity, would solicit consignments of

"WOOL,

WOOIiEIV YARNS, COTTON YARNS,

and will make CASH advanoes. if dosirod, on all Shipments at tho rate of six yor cent, per annum. April Int. lB65m6.m27.

CHARTER OAK SALOON!

rrtUE subscriber would respectfully informi tho citi-

ions of Montgomery county that ho has pur-

New and Elegant Saloon,

and will continuo to keep his bar at all times supplied with tho very best quality or «-«*«.

LIQUORS and CIGARS.

Particular attontion will bo paid to tho

Eating Department,

FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS,

ond all kinds of Gamo. together with every delicacy of tho season, serv^ up_at^al'rhoiireand on thoshortBLU li, j'ropriotor

notioc.

iari7'65-U\

Pension, Bounty Back fay,

Commutations of Rations for Soldiers who have been Prisonersfif W«r and Prize Money, also, Claims for Horses and

Other Property lost in the Service, and in fact every species of Claims Against the Government Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by

If. P.

BRITTOJT,

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st, When a soldier is discharged by reason of the expiration of his term of service, ho is entitlod to all arrears of pay and tho balanco of th# bounty promised to him after deducting tho installments paid. 2d. Soldiers discharged for wounds received in LINK OP DUTY are entitled to a BOUNTY. 3d. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease contracted in thosorvioe, or wounds received, which still disable them, aro entitled to a PENSION in addition TO THE ABOVK.

ITFBya latoaet of Congress every soldier who shall have lost both hands, or both feet or who shall have lost ono hand and one foot in tho service, shall be entitled to a pension of $20 per month.

Officers returns to Chief of Ordnance, Surgeon Qoneral and Quarter-Master General made up, and Certificates of Non-Indobtedness, obtainod.

Fees Reasonable and no Charge In Any Case Unless Successful. Z£8~Special attention given also to the settlement of Decedents' Estates, and other Legal business.

ulyS'qg. W. P. BBITTON.

C. W. SAPPENFIELD. E. M. SAPPENFIELD.

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law

AND

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

WCommon

I,L ATTEND to businoss in tho Circuit and l'leas Courts in this and adjoining counties. Will give prompt attention to the sottlomonlof Estates, collection of Ponsionsand Soldiers' claim3. Also, solicitors for tho St. Louis Mutual Life IHsuranco Connmny. lO'Office over Graham's store, cor. Washington and Vernon Sts./Crawfordsvillo, lnd.

RKFEKESCKS:—McDonald & Roach, Indianapolis: Smith it Mack. Attorneys, Terro Haute Patterson A AllenLdo Hon. I. N. Piorce. do Judge S. F. MariV'rbnn. Presidont First Na-

Allon^uo^ 11 on tionil lianl:'of Crawfordsvilloj" Vampueii, tto.1 Kur and Cooloy.Professsosof Law, Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Mioh. [julyO'65-yl.

Isvillr

IE NT

Roliftblo

Scratches

BINFORD

Crawfordsville

NEW SERIES CRAWFORDSVILLE, COUNTY, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER* 30,1865.

Attorney,

jtan

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.

OFFICE WITH COUNTY TREASURER, CRAWFQJTDSVILLE, INDIANA.

To Widow* and Other Heirs of Defeated Soldiers: 1st. Whona soldier has died from any cause in tho Sgrvico of tho United States, sincc tho 13th of April 1FG1, leaving a widow, shn is entitled to a pension of $8 per month also a bounty of from $75 to $402, besides nil arrears of pay. 2d. If tho soldier loft no widow, his childron under 16 years of age are entitled to the pension, back pay. nnd bounty. ?y. If thosoldierloftnowidow.childorcbildren, than tho father is entitlod to the bounty and book pay. but no pension. 4 th. If the soldier loft no widow, child or father, or if tho fathor has abandoned tho support of tho family, tho mother is entitled to tho back pay and bounty, and, if she was dependent in whole or in part on her son for support, to a ponsion also. 5th. If the soldier left none of the abovo heirs, then the brothers and sistors are entitled to tho back pay and bounty.

[fob0'64.

THE NEW BOOK STORE!

JAMBS PATTERSON

KEEPS

constantly on hand, in connection with his Watch and Jowelry establishment, a complete stock of

School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books!

Writing Paper, Envolopop, Pens, Inks, and every article used in pubiio and private sohools. Tcachors and pupils will And jit to tlieir advantago to call and

my stock and prices before purchasing else'

most magnificent Btock of

TJ S

iust rcooivod and sold at prices to defy, oompotition. Photograph Cards, plain and colorod pioturos, Moulding. Cord ond Tassels, Family JJibles

HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS,

Scrap Hooks. Porto Folios and Fancy Articlos of all descriptions in most mugnificont profusion All tuo New York May

Weeklies '"and""'' Monthlies!

The Ledger. Wcokly. Clipper. Wilkes1'Spirit, Wav erly. Hnrpers' Atlantic and Rcloctio Monthlies, con stantly on hand. Also agent for

Raven, Bacon & Co's

Celebrated Pianos!

Don't fail"io visit Pattorson's Fanoy Baxaar and Book Storo, two doors west of tho old stand, at tne aienof tho GOLDEN WATOJi.

L. B. Wlllson. r.

JAMhS PATTERSON.

John W. Ramsay.

CLAIM AGENCY!

WILLSON &" RAMSAY, WILL

give special attontion to tho collection of Claims due disohargod soldiors and tho widows' and othor hoirs of deceased soldiors.

OFFICE—With Sanniel C. Willson, No. 3.|Emnir« Dlnok. (up stairs) Main ptroct. Scnt'J'05-y-*-5-J Crawfordsville, Indtnua. 1

The*Fcnian Organization In Irqlsnd^Tfielr Proceedings. RK, September 18.—The rk, Ireland, correspondent imerick, meetings of the Febeen regularly Chronicled, and the organization has established an

World's

Banley is entirely given over to the Fenians, who drill in town without op position. Through deep fastnesses of Connaught, where the people have the name of stolidncss, this organization has extended of itself, traces of it being discovered and reported at Galway, Roscom mon, Sligo, and cvjpn at Castle Carr. I am told by a friend, who fully understands this subject, that there is in each of the following counties men enrolled as follows: Limerick, 6,000 Kerry,*1,500 Cork, ,11,000 Waterford, 1,000 Tipperary, 7,000 Kilkenny, S00 Wexford, 1,200 Wicklow, 1,000 Clare, 500 Kildare, 500 Dublin, 800. This makes a total of nearly 40,000 men. We estimate for the northern counties, where the Fenians arc yet weak and the Government has more partisans, half as many. As yet these men have no fire-arms, nor do they ever meet in public or private with weapons of any sort, but at a signal could fill the country with muskcte.

Every Fcniau, it is said, who left the Northern army, has retained his musket, Enough Irishmen, trained in the war, have returned to their native island to officer the entire able bodied population of' Munster. A nucleus or^tllfe jfrmy is being already formed, with headquarters lu AlliViiuuj i» Wuiwww uf as vast of archives and indexes as your war department.

The excitement over these Fenian alarm's has had immediate effect, upon the Capital money is held more tightly, and the Dublin papers complain it is being frightened away from the island. The Englishmen resident here, not, stipendiaries of the Government, profess to be weary, also, of tho many out-breaks, of which this is the last, and are anxious to leave the populace whichjiates them once and forever. It may no¥i prove the least significant feature of this expose, that the very British army which is to put down the Fenians is composed of native

Irishmcnt In the army tlie Fenians are at work, and the giirrison of Cork may to-night be plotting against the interests of the sovereign who employs them. There are in the Queen's ranks 5,000

men

The Limerick Chronicle says: Upward

2,000 strong^ A Belfast paper meeting in that city.

A DcprnT^d Minister.

^"A Methodist clergyman, author of several popular revival hymus, and having a a family at New Bedford, has been cutting up badly in Philadelphia. The reverend gentleman boarded at a respectable boarding house, whe^e he succeeded in effecting the ruin of an interesting and accomplished young lady, after securing the confidence of her protectors and procuring the appointment of himself as her guardian, and removing with her to other apartments. Tho affair became so scandalous that the reverend villain was notified by the neighbors that his indcccnt behavior would no longer be tolerated, and steps would be taken to hasten his exit, whereupon he, with the infatuated young lady, left for parts unknown, forgetting to settle a board bill amounting to nearly 8300. He visited oue of the New Bedford churches, a few evenings since, and asked the prayers of the people, remarking that he had been very wicked ever since the war commenced.

The last that was heard of him he was on his way to the Yarmouth camp meeting. —Palm' (Mass.) Journal.',

B@=The Chicago Tribune, the leading Republican organ of Illinois, is down with great bitterness upon the New York Republican party. It says: "NEW YORK COWARDICE." "We never turn our eyes eastward to contemplate the attitude of Ne^f York

absolute court, wherein the names ofi Republican politicians* without sincerely .« .. nrnvino* witli flio Penlniitif ^T.nril l\nl/l those countrymen too timid oi too lukewarm to give in their adherence are set down, and committees appointe^-io wait upon them. Delegates from thepareni society arc said to abound in that country, well supplied with money, and actively encouraging the martial spirit.

praying with the Psalmist, "Lordjiold up the weak hands and strengthen the feeble knees." The Union party of New York believes with substantial unanimity in extending the right of suffrage under some proper limitations to the black raco. They knov^that the plan of reconstruction adopted by President Johnson not only deprives the negro race of this right, but gives to the vote .of South Carolina three

In Cork, the Fenians have boldly marchcd past the Capwell police* barracks, their officers armed with greerl rods, andi fimes the electing power that attaches to

Chanting as they marched, a new national song "The.Qjteen above the Red." They ijrerc pursued* by the police? bift

the coun

try people, at the intimation of pursuit, went by detours through the fields, and informed the Fenians, who, without breaking ranks, but simply by detached marches in various directions, at faster speed, melted away. At Nenagh, the grounds of Castle Otway have been ravaged by the Fenians, and at Dungavan the police have been beaten.

& New Yorker's vote. They believe that it i^imperfect, unsafe and wrong. Their presses, the Times, Tribune and Post, have mildly proven as much.

"Thurlow Weed is working to leijj^ off as many of the Republican party as possible into Copperheadism under pretense of catering to an imagined Copperheadism which only exists in the Republican party BO far as he creates it. Meanwhile the common people look on wondering what large element of knavery there is in the principles of the Republican party which makes the leaders so ashamed to Uvow them. "The Ne$ "York Republicans can not long walk with this cat-like step and secretive air without being set clown for knaves of some kind. They have principles—none nobler" than that of equal rights to all menvftvitbout distinction of race or color.

registered

who arc put

there by the Fenian brotherhood as sort of cheap West Point, and they are instru8ted not only to perfoot themselves fully in soldierly training but^to corrupt their countrymcn of every garrison.— When the Fenian revolution begins we may hear of revolt from Canada to India, wherever there arc two Celts in the same regiment with two Saxons.

of 300 young m*en^ were seen a few nightsUy confiscation the Government does mnof rafirod roriiftrft uOt. since in one of the most retired corners if the city, going through what appeared to be military evolutions. Almost all had sticks, and obeyed in silenC® the word of command given in a suppressed voi"'»» There is

describes a similar

[From

5fc

"Let the Republican party of New York forget a part of its superfluous cunning, and supply its place with squaretoed, perpendicular honesty. Let them avow their principles, whether they chime with those/tof the Tennessee Democrat now in the Presidential chair, or not, since to attempt to conceal them is as ridiculous as for the ostrich w^en pursued, to stick its head in the sand, while itself atone is oblivious of the additional elevation and prominence it thereby gives to its posterior. Let them act no more the part of court puppets, but that of rilen (perhaps thc.jjty?may have heard of such) 'who know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain.'

The allusions from so leading a Republican print to the "Tennessee Democrat" now occupying tne rresiucnuai cuau, shows the animus of Radical hostility to kthe administration which dictated the'ar® ticlc. A few months ago the Tribune was loud in its praise of the same Tennessee Democrat.

According to a letter from New Orleans, the Government has gained little by confiscations in that citjv The writer says:

M. dure the defaulting Quartermaster here, tempore Banks, turned over seventy-five dollars as the net proceeds of the sales of all the splendid Paris-made furniture, gold and silver, plate, and infinitude of valuable things which were taken from the houses of rioh absentees and

enemies 01 New Orleans,

and Judge Durell, of the United States District Court, says that the net proceeds of. the confiscation sales of property adjudged to the United States, in his court, will not exceed §100,000. This you will recollect, includes such properties as the eight hundred valuable city lota of John Slidell, with many a splendid store and family residence upon them. Harpies, who have done nothing but make money out of both parties during the war, profit

Th^ confiscation act was never designed to benefit the Government. It was passed witK.n" '°yo single' to greedy politicians possessing themselves of

California Correspondent Tribunt'.l

south

ern estates, without the trouble gf paying for them.

MURDF.UOITS ASSAULT.—A party of young gentlemen on Saturday night hired a hack to take them out on the Buena Vista Pike. On returning, and when near the suburbs of the city, some twen-ty-five negro soldiers commenced an indiscriminate firing upon the hack. Attempts were made to cut the lines and stop the vehicle. The windows were broken in, and the occupants were shot at and beaten over the head with clubbed muskets. Three of the men leaped from" the hack. The driver was shot through the neck, and, whipping up his horses managed to escape, in spite of attempts to head him off, and numerous shots fired after him.

After getting off some fifty yards, he could hear the negroes trying to kill the three men left behind. The man in the hack fell between the seats, which were smeared with gore. Nothing, as far as we could learn up to last night, had been heard from the three persons who leaped out of the hack. The assault occurred on Sunday morning between twelve and one o'clock. We have these facts from persons who conversed with the driver We could not procure'any names.—l\ash villc Press and Times. .t' y*

of the Chicago

UK* TKKE8.,

For some years it was supposed that the grove in Calaveras County was the only locality where these monarehs of the vegetable kingdom were found. Eight years ago the Mariposa grove was discovered by our host, Mr. Galen Clark, and since then he has found another large grove in Fresno County, about eight miles south of those we arc about to visit. We are informed by Prof. Olmstcad that scattered groves have been discovered grow ing in higher altitudes, as you go south, nearly down to Mcxico. There is, therefore, no immediate cfangcr of the species becoming extinct., as was at first feared, though the fires which often rage through the mountains hav$-made sad work with the Mariposa grove. With Mr. Clark, a very intelligent and capital gentleman, for our guide, we wind up the sides of the mountains for six miles south of his residence, some 2,E00 futit, und-

6,500

foot

above the sea, where we find ourselves among the objects of our visit. No oue cieed point them out. Their -cinnamon colored bark and majestic trunks crowned with bright green foliage, towering far above the huge pines and cedars by which they are surrounded, at once divert the eye to them as the undisputed sovereigns of the vegetable kingdom. Their form is so symmetrical, and in most cases their dense ctfne-like crown of foliage, commencing a hundred foet or more from the root, is so beautiful and regular, that it takes careful study for several hours, and even days. to appreciate the ni.*iBnitu-'l'» and glory of these trees. Let us take some sober facts and figures te assist us in forming correct ideas in regard to them. There is a tiee, the top of which is still green and beautiful, and the center of which has been burned out by successive fires. Our entire party of fifteen on norseback ride in and arc sheltered beneath it, and there is room for at least three &r four, while twice as many unmounted men might reclinc under the center of the tree, wlicro it is not burned high enough to admit one on horseback. We brought with us fronj^San Francisco a ball of druggist's twine, and with it let us measure the diameter just *bove the roots of this one, whicH* perhaps, has lain prostrate for a hundred years, for quite a large tree is growing on the line where it lies. It requires quite a smart jump to get on a projecting section of it, and then some effort to clttaber upon the top.— The bark, which on the living tree averages .from eighteen inches to two feet thick, is all Durnea on, uuu yev mo euim uuun is twenty-seven feet in diameter. Stretch the.cord around another just above the ground. It measures ninety feet that is, the trde is very nearly thirty feet in diameter. Draw it around the tree as high as you can reach, and still it measures eighty-five feet. There lies one of medium size not yet burned up, as scores of his fellows have been. Strctch the cord from top to root. It measures two hundrod and twenty-seven feet, and wc can, therefore, readily believe that trees of thelargest size, growing in favorite localities, reach a bight of nearly four hundred feet.' Mr. Clark informs us that an analysis of tlife bark and sap of the tree shows that they contain a larger per oentage of tannic acid than (hose of any other tree to which he attributes their great tenacity of Iif6 and gfgautio- oiao. The, cord by which those measurements are made ana carefully marked, we intend to bring home with us, to confound all skepticism in regard to the size of these trees. But hero we arc in the presence of the grizzly giant whose first limb, eighty feet above the ground, as proved by careful measurements, is six feet in diameter. The tree itself must be at that height from 15 to 20 feet in diameter, tapering gradually and beautifully up from the base. The age of these trees has been carefully estimated by men of science. Tho lowest result is two, and the highest about three thousand years. Standing in their presence, awe steals over tho mind as one thinks of tho vast ages that have passed ncic one yuung ox tne rorusi.

Then David fed his father's flocks, and Saul was found among the prophets.— When the Saviour dwelt among men and gave his life for the redemption of our race, these trees towered up in solemn grandeur upon the mountains. How many nations of men have rizen to wealth and power, and then passed away forever, since the reeds from'which these trees grew were planted here by the hand of the Almighty! But why further pursue this subject? Wc pass on, hoping again to see these trees, as we trust hundreds of our readers will, very sooii after the Pa cific Railwny is completed.

It may be worth while here to remark that no range of mountains, to our knowledge, is covered with so varied and magnificent trees as arc tho Sierra Nevada.— They do not begin to show themselves till a bight of several thousand feet is reached and where other mountains bccame barren and forbidding, the Sierras are crowned with the glories of the vegetable kingdom. Tho cause must be sought, in our

judgment,

in the peculiar climate of

California. The winds from the vast Pacific Ocean, as they reach the Sierra Nevada mountains, are doubtless so tempered'and laden with that precise ambunt of moisture essential to producc this great wealth and beauty—arboreal HIV-the wonder alike of all who set «t.

A*.

iv.

NUMBER 1203

A Graphic Picture of a Beautiful Country:--Mr. Jolin II. Blue, of St. Louis, is "trovf 1 cling in Brazil, and writes a lette?,- from which we make' ail extract, to the St. Louis Republican,

giviug

a_ graphic pieture of

a beautiful region, which we present tec our readers foi' their afnuscment and in-, struction:

PARANAGUA. July ISt, 18G5.

Two months ago I landed lrero, and. wrote my last letter. I have employod myself meanwhile in industrious cfxplorations and inquiries about this part of the province of Paranagua, which is a new old country, like California was eighteen or twenty years sincc, but which, in my estimation, offers inducements to emigration superior to what they ever were in California. Here is a region, about the twenty-fifth degree of south latitude, al-' most unoccupied—large enough for ten thousand families—with every diversity of_ soil.and pruductiouB, nnd perHaps th« healthiest climate in the world, as proven by the longevity of the inhabitants. Extremes of either heat or cold are unknown, and we have perpetual spring—the bfight:

Junes or the sober Septembers of Missouri—only enriched by all the enchantments and wealth of the tropics for tho happy configuration .of this coast mixes. up the temperature and the products iii c£ wonderful manner. It is now mid-win-ter, but agricultural operations are not abated. Corn, beans and potatoes aro growing a new crop. Peach trees are blooming, and a variety of othercflowcr8.' The birds nr« nvary-viWc singing.- The" forests, and vegetation of all kinds, and the gardens are as green as summer.—*• Here, nature is not spasmodic—parched with Jheat or numbed with cold—alternately dying and coming to life again but there is a perpetual verdure and fruit—^ regular, normal life all th^year round.— This is the native country for colton, sugar, coffee, and most of the tropical productions. Droughts are unkjiown, and so is irrigation. Oranges, bananas, figs,

pine-apples, grapes, -and all the luscious1 fruits of the world, grow in the greatest' perfection. I hardly know of a cereal orvcgetablc in the United States that does *, not or would not produce well on lands .. contiguous to this bay. There is a very great abundance of fine fish and oysterff, in the estimation of epicures, equal to any in Baltimore. Tho oysters of Paranagua' must have been celegrated at least a thousand years, for the Indians ftave left a hundred^piles of the shclls:—crowning every island and headland—of asto.nish-

and it is ntft the largest, which iff tbretf ... hundred feet long and fifty or sixty feet high. I am using one of the shells for a drinking-cup, and it holds nearly half pint 1

1 A Clerical Villain. It becomcs our unpleasant duty to re'^ Ijord another scene in the demoralizing drama of pulpit politics. A Methodist clergyman named Crisman, stationed in Linton township, is the wolf in sheep's clothing, who has been devouring the lambs of his flock. He was ft rabid Abolitionist in the pulpit and out of it^-anJ his lying sermons had become. so offensive as to drive away several of 'his oon-r grcgation. He had not been .long in tho neighborhood before he planned the ruin: of the wife of a member of his church and sought every pretexjt to bo in company, lie took cRpccial pains to ad' vocate the war, and to justify alHts immoralities especially the violations of law, when it forbid the accomplishmpnt of what he termed "the right." Having weakened the sanctity of the law in tho conscience of his victim, he instilled into her mind the doctrines of the "free-lov-ers," and cited her to the evil practices of tho ancients.

lii6 way he corrupted

her sense of delicacy, morality and virtue. After a while, he pretended to have a disease in the throat, so that lie could not preach, and got another clergyman tC fill his appointments. Then he went to the house of the unsuspecting member of Ills till inch,"to lnelp Lu. harvest, lUt uiu Otwork much in the —he hung around the house, help milk the cows, and did light work. His conduct soon caused whisperings in the neighborhood, and culminated in an elopement—he deserting a wife and beveral children, and shd a fond and too indulgent husband—bringing shame and misery upon "two families and scandal on the church. How often need the press warn the people against the wiles of these infidel fiends, Abolition preachers? Whenever a preacher begins to talk politics at the fireside, in his prayers, in his sermons, the women should egg him from their doors and the men drag him from the pulpit. They aro the false teachers—the wolves in sheep's clothing, against whom the Bible so often and 60 plainly warns the ohuroh.—Coshocton (Ohio) Democrat.

YESTERDAY-a

radical Republican,whose

smypathy for his "oppressed" African brothers and sisters never extends to his pockets, was heard to wonder "what would become of the poor- negroes tfeiB winter. A bystander answered his question lankee fashion, by inquiring. "What will become of the poor soldiers' widows and little ones, .who have been robbed of their natural protectors, andleft homeloss and destitute ?". The. negro sympathizer-sub-sided.—Cincinnati-Enquirer

*•1

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