Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1865 — Page 1

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NEW SERHS—VOL. xvn,

BUSINESS CARDS,

16LYCERIN. :,

For Chapped Hands, VM Blnfori'I Glycerin nml Camphor Ice,

For Cli ipi»iid fiijio,

Vac Din ford's Glycerin nnil Camphor Icc.

For CJiappciI Facc,

Dw niuforii'n Gifcrrln mid Cnmplior Icc.

For Chtlf'ud Kkiii,

C«« BinAird** Glfcriit nnil Camphor Icc. TT IS MA OR OF THE PCREST MATERIALS. •*. nnl is unequalcd by any othor article in allaying nil irritations of the'skin, with which so many are

annoyed during the inclement soason of ho yoar. I rioo tfrorfty-fivi cots. Prepar-d and for sale. whole*tl6 juid retail, by E. J. BINFORD. ntrr2flU4'~ Was'iingtnn tLrOrnwfordsvillc.

J. BIN FORD,

a a S

AT TLTE OLD STAND OF IIKNRY OTT.

West $ide -of Court House Sqiuffc*

CRAWFORPSVI^E, INDIANA.

FOR TELE LADIES-

Celebrated Pearl Drops, FOR

beautifying tho complexion and curing diseases of the skin. For sale only by E.J. UINFORD. Price S.'iconts a bottle.] fcb27-lB(14.

B. V. & M. H. GALKY, I S S

OFFICE-North Side Main St., over Brown's Drug Store,

Craw/ordsville, Indiana.

RUR.VG.'m3.

IjEE & BROTHER'S

NEW GROCERY STORE. Tsold

HIS estab'ishmcnt is now stocked with a large asP.1"'"'^'irancv (Sroenries which will to for naih or pru.luc5. Farm srs ot~lcnig-jiiiVi-.» county dull in a ad examine our stofik bcfnro'piirchnsing elsewher'o. [Dec3'(Mif.

Physic

mil »uil Surgeon.

DK. \. J~TDOKSEY,

Kespcctfully

Green

tenders bis services to the citizens of

CranTordsvillo and vicinity, in all the branches of his profession. OPFId KnmrKc-iiilcn ce on Main strnotv west of Graham's oorner. .Inno lR"fl4u'i3.

ELJSTON IVWIi

St., South of the Post Office, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIA A. /CONTINUES to discount coml pnpar nn«! soil cxchange on KOW York, aniCinoiahat*i.a,v}rto.roi ccivo on depo'^t i*

%srvr®TcTiiR*n^ote*,

Blacksmith Shop,

On Main Street, a few Doors East of the Post Office.

HOUSE SHOEING

And TllacksmUhingin nil itsbranches exoouted with noatness nnd dispatch. I have three Forgos in operation and employ none but experienced and Poetical worfcmsn. JOHN GKIFFEN. jtino4. IB64-tf.

Crawfordsville

WOOL EXCHANGE,

MANUFACTURE!

TflROUOil

additional facilities for 'manufactur

ing nnd supplyof (?oods.

WPHITIT

for «:ile or cx-

changii. the lnrsu't and s-r stuck of Is we have ever find, forspring and summer trade, and on the best of terms. AUr, will uianul'aoturu

CLOTHS, CASSDIERES, JEANS, SATIN ETTS,

FLANNELS,

I. r, BLANKETS, &C.,

on reasonable term«. Country Roll Cording. and Carding and spinnirig.'will be dona prompt y'and in order,ot the customary prices.

Wool received for cash or exchange at thoold Kclsoy corner: al-o for.,work or inufacturing nnd returned when doncjtoriit Factory.

MayOTtfinO. *R. M. HILLS.

WOOL, fr

ALEX. WHILLDON & SONS,:

Now occupy their New Stores

30 Ac 39 N*rth (-'rent Wren, nnd 21 & 'i3 l.otitin Street,

PHILADELPHIA.5)

Ilfvinu been thirty years in tho trade, and knowing all thu MANUFACTURERS ft in this vicinity, would solicit consignments of

WOOL,

WOOLEi\ YAlt^lM, orio.\

Yllt.\8,

and will make CASH advances, if dc.«ircd. on nil shipmeuts at tho rate of six yor cent, per iiniium. April 1st, lH65ra6.m"7.

con iiu.smwM

r|'MIhi

subscriber would respectfully inform thoeititens of Montgomery county that lie has purchased this

New and Elegant Saloon,

and will continuo to keep hisbnrat all tinjossupplied with tho very best quality of

LIQUOaSaud CIGARS.

,-j Particular attention will bu paid to tho

Eating DcpartiiRent,

.FRESH BALT]AJOftRJ OYSTERS, Jtiad* of (i&ino, together with every dulicacy of Mv*f (UMOO, iwrved upiHull bouriand the short-

»7SSoe ^'iVT I'ULi 1 111%os

JOalif BLUK,

,nonK

Pension, Uouiily, ItaM Pay,

Commutations of Rations for Soldiers who have been Prisoners of War and Prize Money also, Claims for Horses and

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

H* P. BtlITTO*\ Attorney, ASD

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.

OFFICE WITH COUNTY' TREASURER, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

To Widows and Other Heirs of Deceased Soldiers: 1st. When a soldier lin* died from any cause in the seiy,jce of the United States, slneo the 3ih of April ]W5t. leavins a widow, siio is entitled to

pension of

S8 por month lilxofl bounty of from SIS- to $402, besides all it rrenrs of pay. 9d. If the soldier left no widow, bis children under 6 years of ogo ato entitled to the pension, back P'l.Vi nnd bounty. 3.1. Tr the soldier left no widow, child or children, then the father is entitled to tho bounty and back pny. but no pension. 4th. If the soldier left no widow, child or father, or if tho father has abandoned t'.ie support of the family, the mother is entitled to the backpay and bounty, nnd. if she wns dependent in whole or in part on her son for support, to a pension also. 5th. If the soldier lel't. none of the above heirs, then the brothers ntftl sisters are entitled to the buck pay uud bounty. yu

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st. When soldier is discharged by veason or the expiration of his term of service, lie is entitled to all arrears of pay and the bnlnffcc of the bounty promised to him lifter deducting tho installments P""12d. Soldiers aiiclinrucd for wounds received in

LI.VB OF DUTY

nvc entilled to a

dition vo

iJankof

tho.Stftto^ot Indijiffa, FrceTVinks of Imljnnn. nnd notes of iClI solvent Bunks of ()hio. LPoclM.vl*

1W BLACKSMITH

Would rospcctful'y inform iny old customers and tho public generally that 1 can now bo found at my •Vet©

BOUNTY.

3d. Sojdifi* discharged by reason of disease contracted ffi tlioservicc, or wounds received, which still disable them, are enliLied to a

PENSION

TUB ABOVK.

in ad

TT'lJya Into,net of. Consress ,every soldier who snail have lost, both hands, or both feet or who snnll ha* lbst one hiind and one foot in tlie service, shall bo entitled to a-pension of $90 per mouth.

Officers returns.to Chief of Ordnance, Surgton General nnd (Junrter-Xlaster General made up. and Ccrtilientcs ot Non-Indebtedness, obtained.

Fees Reasonable and no Chnrge In Any Case Unless Successful. fiSay5-Special attention given also to the settlement "f £slalcs-^

C, W. S/FIK*PKNFIEI.P.

E. M. SAPPEXFIELI).

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law

AXD

I? F. I. KSTAlii A«Ri\TS. Vt/'llilj ATTEND to business in the Circuit and Comin in Pleas Courts in this and adjoining comities. Will givo prompt atleiilion to the settle nientof Estates, collection of Pensions and Soldiers' claims. Also, solicitors for the St. Louis .Mu'ual Life insurance Qoinpany.

Tt-POITice over Krout's Drug Store, Main street, Crnwfordsville, IndH.WEKKN'UGS:— McDonald it Roncli, Indianapolis SmithfA Mnck. At torneys. Terqjplaute Patterson A Allen, do Hon. I N. Pierce do Juilgu S. F. Maxwell, Rockville Win. Durham, President First Naliumtl Hank tS Umnrtoriiaviltv Unnipbctt, Walker mid Cooley. Prof essays of Law, Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Mich. LiulyO '05-yl.

Roliabl

BINFORD

Crawfovdsville

[fcbOTi4.

THE NEW BOOK STORE!

Wii

JAMES PATTERSON KEEPS

con'tnntly on hand, in connection with his Watch and Jewelry establishment, a complete stock of

School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books!

Writing Pnpcr. Envelopes. Pens. Tnks. and every article us'd in public and private schools. Tenchers and pupils will lind it to their advantage to call and examine my stotk nnd.prices before purchasing olsewhere. A most mngnincentstonk of

-A. TJ,, IM: S

lust received and sold at prices to defy competition. Pliot graph Car.'s. »l.l. «...» pictures. JloulUlng. Cord and lud.sels. Family Bibles} •»,

HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS,

Scrap Rooks. Porto Folios nnd Fancy Articles of nil descriptions in most inagnitiocnt profusion All the New 1 ork

Wee I ics and Ifl on till ics!

The Ledger. Weekly, Clipper. Wilkes'Spirit. Waverly. Harpers' Atlantic and Eclectic Monthlies, constantly on band. Also a^ent fur

ldk-4r-

Raven, Bacon & Co'

Cclcbratid Pianos!

Don't fail to visit Patterson's Fancy Razanr and Book Store, two dorrs west of the old stand, at the sign of thoOOI.DEN WATCH. aiigC6'05ylc JAMES PATTERSON.

T. B. Wlllson. John TT, Ramsay.

CLAIM AGENCY!

WILLSON & RAMSAY,

YV'ILLipvo special Attention to the collection of Claims duo dittcbihcud soldiers' and the widnws'iind o»hor heirs of

da'e.tjedsoldiers.

OiTFirK-W'ith Samuel C. Willson. l«o. 3, Ea-

""T •%,«• "r'-" XV"*-

XEGROSUFFRlfiE.

Generals Grant and Sherman's Opinions— AAdy Jolinsonjglves his VICQS. [ExtractrromSenator Doolitle's Speech at Milwaukee October 2.]

OPINION OF TIIE PRESIDENT. hit Mr. Johnson, the President of'lhc United Stales informed "'roe as ctirly (is 1857j after^the Fremont Canipaign, which occurred in 1850—lie informed! nie tli«t in the State of Tennessee there arose an insurrection. If you remember, several of the slaves ttcre taken, tried, and exq^ cuted—anlonpr others thtf slaves of John Bell, then a Senator, from that State. Mr. Johnson was then, Governor there. There was (hen such an'alarm spread iu •the State, that a great many persons and companies called upon him for armf.He iuquired for what purpose? They said to defend themselves against insu'frectipi). Large quantities of artys were distributed. But when he came to'examine into the facts, he found the whites were organizing iu large numbers, with the purptse of exterminating the wjjole negro race in that portion of 'f&ririe'ssec. He was compelled to call out the Militia, and use every exertion to prevent it. Bh conversation with him not long since, lie *aid to nie, that, while he would desire that those States, in the formation of their Constitution, should do^as they did in Louisiana—strike out all Constitutional restriction ^hpon-colored suifrage arid the Legislature should be empowered to extend, from time to time, the rights of suffrage to Certain superior classes of the colored people, such as thoie who had performed military service, who hacQ'or a long time been heads of families, aritf5 supported them by their own industry, and had demonstrated clearly their Intel-' lectual fitness to exercise the right of suffrage—while he 'would be glad^to see that coining from the Stai^a -.i, v,a» a right which the Statos alone should grant, lie was decidely of opinion that if he, as President, in the present condition of the people there, in the present condition of the old prejudices, almost hatred, existing between the two races were to insist that suffrage should be granted to the masses of the colored people in those States as a condition precedent to their being recognized as States in the Union, it would produce actual war between the blacks and the whites. Mr. Johnson, all liis life, had lived there and has bcSh Governor of Tennessee before the rebellion, and Military Governor during the rebellion, and he knows what he says.

OPINION OF GENETTAL GRANT.

But. I will not stop here. This is too serious a matter for men with flippant tongue to pass over, as if there was nothing in it. The other day when General Gr^nt was here, spending several hours with him in free conversation upon this subject among others, he expressed to nie the same opinion. Said I: ''General Grant, I never quote private conversation without express permission^ Am I permitted to state what yofi now state to me?" Said hc:j'iuCertainly, there is ho concealment on my part." And he stated to me in the conversation that a^,considerable portion of the trouble between the whites and the blacks that had already occurrcd was in consequence of this unwise attempt to force negro suffrage on those States. He said, further, that if the Federal Govcrement were to attempt to do it and to enforce it, it'yould undoubtedly produce war between the two races tlicro. Now how does it scciu^ur some of those young men, that were nercr there in their lives, and know nothing about it, some editor of a newspaper, or some stump orator—how does it seem for such men, in presence of authority like this, to say it means nothing? When I stand up before people, and plead to save Vlic lives of these poor, down-trodden men, whom their mistaken zeal,* fftlse philanthropy and blind fanaticism would hurry into their graves by hundreds and thousands, perhaps. [Applause.]

/fbl'INlON OF'GENERAL*SHERMAN, tjSut there is still another and po less high authority upon this snW""'*

CRAWFOBDSmiE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, OCTOBER, 21, 1865.

conversation Sherman.^ that pfvHt C!) pttfln, who was this day in the city, anil who desired much to be present herfe this evening" whose friends telegraphed to Chicago for the purpose of detaining the Joat, that he might .be here but were unable to do so, which much regret, for I would prefer to say it in his presence, I fQ,)jnd he entertained-the same opinion. That, groat captain, Who, at' the head of his conquering legions, gy

these circumstances,-. I do not rest upon my own knowledge. I am bound to regard the warnings of those great men— our greatest men—who have been there, and state what the elects of such a policy wonld be., And he must be a very brave man who, never having been there, and knowing nothing about it, stands up and says, "It is all delusion there is nothing in it. [O.heers/] It is moral cowardice, and only timid men say this." [Cheers.J In views of such authority as I have given, he must Ue brave indeed who sees no danger in such policy. jPrave"— ah! brave is not the word, "for fools rush in where angels fear to tread." Fellow citizens, we read of the civil war in Hayti. ^hat is that war? It is a war of races more than anything else. It is a war between the blacks and mulattoes. This prejudice of races is jl thing very deeply seated in human sncif£| ty, and :tiot a thing to be trifled with. Butgio return to the question under discussion. If we proceed and consummate the great victory which we have won, by the adoption of the constitutional amendment,, then slavery will not only be dead, but buried beyond the hope of resurrection. [Cheers.] If it be not adopted it may be revived.

Xcgro Rule for New England. It is very evident, from recent advices, that the negro tr^pis are no longer needed in South Carolina or any of the other Southern States. The work of reorganization under President Johnson's policy is progressing so favorably every where that the negro troops have nothing to do, nora^e they required there. Even South. Carolina is becoming ono of-Urn pcaceabTc localities in the whole country. We advise the President to -withdraw the colored troop- Aourtnat section and send *,I.CIII immediately to New England. The latter locality, under the teachings of the radicals, is becoming excited. The leaders are threatening another revolution, and need close watching. They claim that the President should take certain steps, on the ground that military rule still prevails, and we trust that Mr. Johnson will take them at their word, and forthwith garrison every portion of New England with ifegro troops. fs-

There is no telling what the political conspirators of the radical school may not do if they are allowed to continue their plotting and scheming. The radical Jacobins there have already threatened repudiation, revolution, and nunicro9& other things, if their ideas tire not adopted.— Senator Sd||ner has even gone so far as to'advocate in executive session of the Senate the impeachmeifl of Mr. Johnson. All this shows the animus of the New lOnglund radicals and the necessity of their being closely watched. Those fanatics manifest great love and devotion for the negroes. The best thing that the President can do is to put the negro troops on duty at their very doors. We know no better way,to prevent a revolution in that locality. What is done should be done immediately. The radicals are busy night and day embittering the minds of their followers, and if left alone will soon become so bold that it will take more than the present number of enrolled blacks to keep them straight. But bythe immediate withdrawal of all negro troops from the South, and their proper distribution throughout New England, all trouble may bfr averted, and 0c conspiracy iu that locality nipped in the bud. Great care should b^ taken to place sufficient colored warriors over the residences of Phillip's and Sumner, as well as Faneuil Hall. These arc the first points to be attended to.—N. Y. llvrald.

John Van Buren on providential Dispensation. John Van Buren concluded a very noticeable speech as follows:

through the very heart of the rebellion, tfs [Lauiihter.] No Democratic Preswho is familiar with the_ condition" there,

ent ha8 cver

ip^[

who has lived in Louisiana, who was ateralist President overlived out his-tcrm the head of a military Academy there jn showing the watchful care of Provwhen the rebellion broke out, he, too, in'iJcnoe over the Uuiled States! From conversation with mc at Madison, was de-1 the first gun 'of the revolution to the cidedly of the same opinion as Granti|ast

"Now, President Johnson himself, it is frequently*said, may die before the cxpirationnbf his official Jprm, but to this my answer is that no Democrat ever did in the Presidential office. [Cheers and laughter It is a very curious fact that tiie last Sixty five ycurs only three Federalist Presidents have been elected— Generals Harrison and Taylor and Mr. Lincoln. Each One of these died in the Presidential office, and the Vice-Presi-dent^ who succeeded to the office, in each case, was a Democrat. So that, during the whole of these sixty-five years, Democratic principles have been in the ascendency. [Cheers.] I wonder that soinc of these clerical Republicans, who look for the finger of God ifl^every thing, do not seevwhat a providential dispensation

in 0 CCt an( no

sccn0 0f

and the President, this been more providentially and conMy fellow-citizens, when I stand here, Jspicuously prc-ented than in the way the pleading here, against this insane projcct (people have been saved from a curse 0: —for it is none other—this insane project Federal domination. [Cheers."] of inserting that the Government of the United States, while endeavoring to establish peace in those States, should adopt a policy leadin to a bloody war of races, by forcing negro suffrage upon the people of the South at this time, against the unanimous opinions of the white races*—what most of the free States will not do, though their numbers are so small thai they could have but very little weighfcU-a most fearful proposition under

pej.

the rebellion, ininoway has

"WHAT is the issue now?" said ont Republican to another. "It is non issue, was the reply. "All right," was the res pond. "That means cheat every bod\ for the sake of the party. Be all thing to all men to gain a little as Saint. Pan says, which is the philosophy of cur poli tics. Non-issue is the only issue on whic. we ever thrived It fa

out only s&lvatioL

«r ^-with rvimuei U. yvuison. No.a.Ejn- small thafcthey could have but very little we ever tlimea At» out OBlu sajvtttiOL 1861 wo went to war about the Digger colore* nersooa ..ightio mortfiarfolptojosilioB'^™der fi,d g« th. ,v ™i«i« 117^87.

now."* satfint}'."

Richard Cobdcn on Mexico. The London papers publish a letter written in-Msy, 18G4, by the late Mr. Cobdcn, on America, to a French gentleman in which, after speaking of the late war, he refers in the following terms on Mexico. '•If the North should realize my expectations, it will present itself before the old world in a new and most formidable attitude, for it will have proved itself as great in war as in peace. It is the only country in the world which, while it is a first Class naval power (for its mercantile tonnage is equal to own,) can keep 700,000 men in the field. Has your Emperor thought of all tills in Connection with his Mexican expedition? I confess I saw with amazement as well as regret the course which he took in sending an army to interfere in the internal affairs of that wretched country. It reminded me in its impolicy, of the expedition of the First Napoleon from Bayonne into Spain. No human being can restore Mexico to order, or confer on it the blessings of civilized progress. It requires the hand of God Himself to effect such a change in that degraded population of half-castes.

But does the Emperor know how deeply the public scntimen of the United States is outraged and humiliatted by this attempt of a foreign power to set up an empire at their door without consultation with them? How would you Frenchmen like to see the Yankees sending an army to establish a repafelic .in,J3elgium withoutj.consulting you? Seeing the Ameripap'ers regularly, I gather from themtjhjit «"ugarest yo\I i"6Ftti'e Mexican intervention is ready to burst forth the moment the rebellion is in sure way of defeat. The Americans will have some serious controversies with England but they are of a nature to keep and employ the ingenuity of diplomatists. But 1 look for a peremptory demand from Washington for explanations from the Tulleries, which will lead to war or huniilliation. I sincerely wish the Emperor would withdraw every French soldier immediately. .*

"RICHARD COBDEN."

A Preacher Wanted and Ills Qualifications. A Western correspondent of the New York Independent, iu giviug an account of the Congregational Churshes visited or heard from in the course of his pilgrimage, 'speaks of the growing demand for fresn young ministers.' The old ones have outlived their. day, and, it might be added, the piety of their congreg:ttions. Ope of these writes:

Tell Brother lie would be looking for another preachcr for his Church. I hope he will succeed better next time. They have a citified Church and want a citified minister^-1—-a'- you*7, good lookman, of superior talents, able to interest the class that never felt any interest in sacred things, and to turn back all the old back-sliders that were brought in by the furnace heat of a protracted meeting and sprung back as soon as they got cold. They want an eloquent mdn, who can throw off a sermon at a spirit, without study tin unmarried ma ^preferred if not engaged."

Down on Catholics.

Every German «nJ Irish Catholic laborer has been turned off the public works by the Abolition authorities of the city of Chicago to make room lor anti-Cathc-lie Abolitionists and negroes. No Catholic is allowed a day's work. Such is to be the rule in every city that falls under the entire control of the Abolition party. Negroes and Abolitionists are to have a monopoly of all public benefits. The Springfield Journal, a violent Republican organ, says, "we have killed slavery, now let us kill Popery." It is to be hoped that the party which suggests a political crusader against religion, will be -repudiated by the American people.

OF an elopment from New York the Sunday Times savs:

"This f-j'l.

(tav-uivcr-ToVty-one, led the fashions, the tea drinkings, the prayer meetings, and charitable lists, in her own little clique— had a fortune in*her own right, and was thus an independent woman, also posscssseveral olive branches and a husband. She met and loved a maker of pills, upon whose young brow (according to the novelists) scarce niheteen summers had shown. She therefore^ presented him with herself, her forty-winters' and some thousands of dollars in. very hard c.nsh, thus gilding the pills for him to swallow. They have gone over the seas there was no pursuit for the grief-stricken family have wisely resolved to let them go their way eventually, by far the greatest sufferers of all."

A REBEL CONSPIRACY.—Mr. Sumner ays "the Mississippi Convention was but ittle better lhan a rebel conspiracy to obain power." As President Johnson expressed his approbation of the Convenion, Mr. Sumner must consider him cine of the conspirutors. How does Mr. Sjum:er propose to punish such a conspirator?

CAUSE AND EFFECT.—Somebody made 1 hit the other day, when ho said that in 1776 we went to war on account of the tatnp net and got the gger and that 1861 wo went to, war about tho jigger gftt the aet

WHOLE NUMBER 1208

A Personal Altercation In the Wirt Trial— They Call Each Other liars—The Court Interferes, iic., &c.

During the progress of the Wirz trial a lew days sinco, Mr. Baker made-some remarks, to which Chipman roplied that consul had assumed, as 51 fact, that which was not true.

Mr. Baker said if the record did not" show the fact as he lia'd stated, he would not ask another question,

Col. Chipman—-1The burdonis on counsel to show it. Mx. Baker.said the Governtnent.bad re.-, fused to subpeeua Mr. .Bowles.

Colonel Chipman said that was false. General Wallace here interposed, saying,this controversy must cease.

Mr. Baker—"I ask the Court." General Wallace—"The explanation, has gone far enough."

Mr. Baker—"I will correct it outside." General Wallace—1"Obey tho Order of the Court or leave the case.'1

Mr. .Baker—V.I will not hare an assertion "made that is wrong, and not be allowed to eorrect it."

General Wallace—"Take your seat." Mr. Baker—"Is it light to ask the Cuurt a question."

General Wallace—"Otey the order of the Court and take your seat, or we will have you takeu out of the Court.".

Mr. Baker.'resumed his scat. ,, Mi. Baker-—"I must ask the Court a question."

General Wallace—"Ask the question of the witn&s." Mr. Baker—"r will correct the statement outsidn

.•

Colonel Chipman—"I will meet you on any occasion and at any plaoo/' Mr. Baker— I do not want io tfieet you outside I will eorrect the statement outsido you said w$at was not true.

General Thomas—If this continues I will move to expel tho counsel. General Geary—I second the motion this can not be tolerated.

General Wallace to Mr. Baker—Your course is becoming intolerable do you wish to proceed with the case? K|

Mr. Baker—If I am allowed the same privilege that the Government is. General Wallace—You have been ,^prdered*to go on jrith the examination of the witncasess.

Mr. Baker—I do not disobey the order of the Court. The breeze here subsided and the Examination was resumed.

Mi. -U-.YI

Supporting the Gorc.nmeift* During Mr. Lincoln's administration^, whenever Democrats objected to any unconstitutional act of the Executive, they were charged with want of "loyalty" to the Government, and treated to such gentle epithets as "copperheads" and "traitors." Now the hoot is on the other leg. The "Government" has passed into other hands, and the radicals are in full opposition to the measures of the Government adopted lor the speedy restoration of the Union. Atk the radical gentry whoso lately cried .^traitor" and "copperhead)" if they are in favor of supporting the "Government,'" and see with what wry faces they argue that tho Executive is not the Government but that Congress is. It is q'uite entertaining to see how they swallow the medicine they were so fond of prescribing to others. Circumstances do alter cases. The same men who were ready to .hanpr, draw and quarter every person who questioned that Mr. Lincoln was rigliifully invested with all the powers of the Government, are now ready to vote want of confidence in President Johnson. Let them take a dose of their own medicine.

We should, by all means, support the 'Government." All who do not sustain the President at this juncture, must bo "disloyal."-jr/ /tt7a. Age.

Aloxander«II. Stephens was entertained magnificently in Boston on last Tuesday. The Bostonians arc anxious for a share of the southern trade, hence theso civilities to the great Ex-rebel Vice President of the defunct confederacy.

THE examination of the Fenians at Dublin was concludcd on the 2d. The additional ^evidence developed new of moment. Five of the Fenians were committed for trial for high treason. The prisoners denied the imputations that an indiscriminate slaughter of the higher classes was cver meditated. Arrests continued in various parts of the interior.

THE day of reckoning is coming.— Liberus C. Berry has just recovered a judgment in the Supreme Court at Poughkeepsie, New York, for 8300, against the United States Marshal, for illegal arrest and imprisonment in 1862. There is a lively time ahead for the Stantons and Butlers. ...

TIIE North Carolina Convention has passed resolutions requesting the President to remove the negro troops from the State.

THE Charleston Unurier says the difficulty growing out of the negro occupation of the coast islands has been amicably adjusted, and order will sncto bft issued making full restitution to their owners.

I I WM

THE

census of Iowa «hows the popula

tion of that State tos be 749.004, including 3,569 colored nersoos. Xfee suttber of

vote*

».

147,387.