Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1866 — Page 1

THE

NEW SERIES—VOL Xyn, NO. 2L

BUSINESS CARDS.

Real Estate Agency!

THE

Andepigned will noil or buy Real Estate.— Any person baring Farms or Town Lots for sale Will do well to leave them with us.

For Bale!

"4 or 5 Qood Farms. 99 Town Lots. 'T—r SiRosidenoes 1 Brick Storo Room. tit.'**' 1

Briok Residence, with 13 acros ground attached, WEBSTER, MAY KEENEY. Enquire at the Recorder's Offioe. (dec23'05.

Physician and Surgeon.

Respectfully

J7~DOKSEY,

JDK. Hi.

tenders his services to the citizens of

Crawfordaville and vicinity, in all the branches orifotrtfession. & O0®lCifi««d Be*Kdfence on Main street, west of Grab aura porner. Junol8'04m3.

NEW FIRM

-t

i"*

MOFI^ETT & BOOE,

'*10'*'

E I E O N O 4

&RAWFORDSVILL.E, IND

DEALERS IN rCRE

MUGS Mil H1CIH,

Paints,r:, Oils, Dyestuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles 3*ure AVmes .• *. and Brandies,

Patent Medicines, Also, Lamps, Glassware. Letter. Cap, and Note Paper, Pens, Pencils, nnu Ink.

PRE SCR IP TIOJYS

Clarofully prepared and promptly attended to. We respectfully solicit patronage from the public in general. [Jan20'08.

S. C3-. lER/WHIN", ZMI. ID.

Physician and Surgeon,

'Fredericksburg, Montgomery County, 2nd.

Will pay spoeial attention to

DISBA8B8

OF A

8TVBBORIV

or DAK-

GBBOCJS CHARACTER.

OFFICE hours from 6 to 8 o'clock A. M.. and from IS to 1 P..M.. closely observed. Fees will fluctuate with the times.

Il^rAddress, Mace Post Office, Montgomery county Indiana. [jan7'(JS-ly.

I. B. Wlllson. John W. Ramsay.

CMIH AGENCY!

WILLSONT RAMSAY,

\*71LL give speoial attention to the collection of Claims due discharged soldiers and the widows' and other heirs of deceased soldiers.

OFFICE—With Samuel C. Wlllson, No.3,«Empire Block, (up stairs) Main street. •. Sopf3'65-y-*-5-l CrawfortUrillc, Indiana.

O I I E

A Sure. Safe, and Reliable Curofor

Ilcli, Scratches, &c.

BOLDBY

E. J, BINFORD,

Crawfordsville, Ind.^p

LSVI DESSATJER. MOSES DESSAUER.

& E S S A E

STREET,

One Door West of Corner Boole Store, A W O S I E IN I A N A WfSXt*

A-v

rpaE proprietors would respootfully inform tho cifcizens of Montgomery county (hat they have opened a large and extensive Clothing Kstablishment whero may bo found

Keady-J91ade Clothing fa.

of every description. Also nt* .*M

»«rf45

'0 jQ-enttf Tarnishing Goods, Mh

TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, VALISES,

in O.

Onr stock of Clothing consists in part of

£j§S'-v"

ill'i

Mens', Boys' & Youths' Clothing,

DressCoat8, K' 'it Business Coats. Frock Ooate, Over-Coats, .. Pants,

id? ,W'

b+a

,« Vests, -i-.'"

Shirts, J'W" Neck Ties, Gents Scarfs, 'w -J*] Under Shirts, Drawers, Hats and Caps, Woolen Scarfs, Gloves, *t*,3

Piece Goods of all Quallties and Prices.

Ottim. L. 4 3i. DtSSAUER.

Peiision^Bounly Back Pay, Commutations of Rations for Soldiers who ^have becu Prisoners of War and Prize

Money, ajso, Claims for Horses and Otlier Property lost in the Service, and in fact every species of Claims Against \lhe Government Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by

if- P.

BRMTTOJT,

Attorney,

I. AND

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.

Office in Washington Hall Build

ing, over Simpson Grocery Store, Crawfordsvillc.'*1d&

Under the present Laws, Soldiers and Soldiers Heirs are entitled as follows: 1st. When a soldier has diod from any cause in tho "irv.ceor tho United States, since tho 13th of April lepi, leaving a widow, she is entitled to pension of

P°r month also a bounty of from $75 to $402, bosiaos all arrears of pay.

If the soldier left no widow, his children under 16 years of ago are entitled to the pension, back pay. and bounty. ,.3d-,Jf the solditr left no widow, child or children, then the father is entitled to tho bounty and baok pay. but no pension. ly1-. ""'be soldier left no widow, child or fathor, or it the father has abandoned the support of the family, tho mother is ontitlcd to tho back pay and bounty, and, if'she was dependent in wholo or in part on her son for support, to a pension also. the soldier left none of tho above lieirs, then the brothers and sisters are entitled to tho back pay and bounty. .»v,-

:...

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st, When a soldier is discharged by reason of tho expiration of Ins icriu of sorvioe, he is entitled to all arrears or pay and the balance of tho bounty paid*18

1 fl^'cr

dition

^e^uoting tho instailineuta

2d. Soldiers discharged for wounds received in

link OK duty

are entitled to a

bounty.

3d. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease eonUJ VI U13UUSU UUUiriwtca in the servioe, or wounds received, which sun disable them, aro entitled to a

rjiNSiON

TO THR ABOVE.

in ad

.IO^Bya late aet of Congress every soldier who shall have lost both hands, or both feet or who

For Medical Purposes.

ii, puc hand and one foot in the service, ^bal Ibe entitled to a ponsion of $20 pgr month. 8 a a °f 1S$4:-G5 is

tiqio

beinq.nnid

Officers returns to *Jhiet of Ordnance, Surgeon Ueneral and Quarter-Master General made up, and Certilieatcs of flon-Indebtoduess, obtained.

Fe«t Keiisonable and no Charge in Any Case Unless Successful. 8SF**Special attention given also to the settlement of Decedents' Estates, and other Jjeqal business.

ulyS-65.

W. P. BRI'l'TOiV.

'i PURDY'S

Actual Business College,

La Fayette, Ind iaita.

BnrbM*! Hall, Corner ITXnKn nnd Fifth SirceU, Oppoiite Lohr Klonic,

The object of this Institution ia to qualify youn^ men in a Thorough and Practical manner for the Counting Koom and Business pursuits in general.

.The Course of Instructions

now introduced in tbis College is destined to supercede all other modes of teaching now in use, as it Is founded upon the motto:

Teach. Young Men at School what they u-ill be required to perform when engaged in the active purmils of life."

THIS INSTITUTION

has arrangements and facilities for giving young men such an education.

•p» if

E S

For full courso of Instructions in Book Keep-

,w-

ing and Penmanship in all their Business -•Relations, including Lectures $40 Partial Course in same 25 Full' for Ladies 25

For further particulars address the Principal, Box 434, enolose stamp. d2wetf.

COMMERCIAL HOW

MILLINERY STOKE.

COMMERCIAL ROW, ft

GKR/IEEJIES- ST,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Mrs. M. L. Williams.

A FTER AGAIN RETURNING SHANKS FOR xl past favors, would respectfully inform tho ladies of city and surrounding country that she is again in the market with a full and completo stock of Miilinery Goods—all articles usually found in an establishment of tho kind.

IUFCall and examine our Goods before purchasing, as we are satisfied this stock cannot hut please tho most fastidious! [novllm3]

1W BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Would respectfully inform my old customergiand the publio gonerally that I can now bo found at my

JYew Blacksmith Shop,

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

HORSE SHOEING

And Blackemithingin all itsbranehosexecuted with neatness and dispatch. I have three Forges in operation and employ none but experienced and practical workmen. JOHN GRIFFEN. june4,1864-tf.

FOR THE LADIES. Celebrated Pearl Drops, FOR

beautifying the complexion and curing diseases of the skin. For salo only by E.J. BINFORD. Price 25 cents a bottle.] doc30-186.5

Administrator's JYotice. NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned has boon appointed Administrator of tho ostato of Vezey Traoy. deceased, late.of Montgomery county, Indiana. JESSE GRENARD, dccl6wivp3x. Administrator.

LEE & BROTHER'S NEW GROCERY STORE. THIS

establishment is sow stocked with a large assortment of plain and fancy Groceries: whioh will be sold for cash or produco. Farmers of Montgomery county call inand examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. [Iec3'64tf.

JYotice of Dissolution.

"VTOTICE is horeby given that tho oo-partnorship iV heretofore existing betweon Richard Canine and Joseph Qavkill hps bfon dissolved by i&utu&I eonsent. The business will hereafter be coiiductod by

dec30-iefl3wtextt

JOSEPH GA3KELL, and JOJIU CA-M.VC.

Argus, Philadelphia. Mobbed by Republicans, April 15, 1861. Palmetto Flag, published in Philadelphia. April 15, 1861, mobbed by Republicans interior of the office torn up and various other injuries done.

PKMOCBATIOr. AT AtL.JIMJisiAiO^BNBER ALL rmi trMS*AXrna"

We present the readers of the Demacratio'Almanac" herewith, a catalogue which will at once be recognized- as the most astounding record of tyranny known in the entire history of nati#hs. Nothing like it can be shown in Russian, Austrian or Spanish history. The world never saw such a record of despotic acts. The

people's freedom. The editor is not more iree than any other man, but he is entitled to the protection of law, and it is eminently important that the freedom of discussion should be limited only by the provisions of known law, and not by the arbitrary will of one man. Even Congress is forbidden to abridge the frcecdom of the press. Arbraham Lincoln has no power or right to suppress one of these newspapers. Each instance was a breach of law, a blow at freedom, and a violation of the Constitution. lie used the physical force he possessed to violate law, trample on the Constitution, defy the guarantees which the people once possessed, and thus silence the voice of his political opponents. Nine arrests out of ten were made solely because the new= papers were Timy tiisapiiuvca of Abraham Lincoln's ruinous policy. They were suppressed by mobs of Republicans," or by direct order of A. Lincoln, solely because they opposed his policy, and discussed it with the freedom to which we claim a right as American citizens. In a large number of instances the order for suppression of the paper and arrest of the editor came directly from A. Lincoln himself. In all the cases mentioned he assumed the responsibility of the order, by approving the officer's course. In some cases he endorsed the work of mobs, by excluding from the mails, papers which had been mobbed. Remember that the Boston Liberator during this time flaunted its motto at the head of the sheet The Constitution is a league with death and the Union a covenant with hell but Mr. Lincoln never thought of suppressthat! He only suppressed the newspapers which defended the Constitution and opposed his violations of it. Here is the damning list:

Journal of Commerce, New York, mobbed by Republicans, April 17, 1861. Daily News, New York. Mobbed April 17,1861, by Republicans.

Express, New York. Mobbed by Republicans April 17, 1861. Standard, Jersey

City.

CRAWFOBPSVILLE, MONTgQMEB^ COUFTy, .INDIANA, JANUARY 27, 1866,

From the Democratic Alaia^ac for IBMU

Violations of the Freedom of the Pms, By Abraham Lincoln and the RepublicagiParty during the Four Tears of hM

tit-

ministration,Trom March 1,1861 to March 4, 1865.

iV-"

The right of -the people *$o be jecurod in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon probable causq, supported by oath or affirmation, particularly describing the place to be searched arid the persons or things to be seized— United States Constitution.

Mobbed by Re

publicans, April 17, 1861. [The Tribuno called these New York moDS "a burst of enthusiasm,"' an "ebullition of patriotism," and other Republican papers loudly applauded these proceedings.]

News, Parkersburg, Virginia. Demolished by Republican mob, May 20, 1861. Observer, Boonevillc, Missouri. Demolished by soldiers, by order of A. L., June 18, 1861. Editor nearly murdered.

Missouri State Journal, St. Louis, Missouri. Suppressed by order of A. L., July 12, 1861. Editor arrested and imprisoned.

Democratic Standard, Concord, New Hampshire. Office destroyed by a Republican mob, August 8, 1861. Persons connected with the paper brutally treated.

Bangor Democrat, Bangor, Maine. Office destroyed by a Republican mob, August 1,2, 1861. -Furniture burned in the street.

Democrat, Bangor. August 24, 1861. Republican mob having destroyed the officeKtbe Post office Department stopped the packages in mails, andjthus lent aid to the mob. a

Bridgeport Farmer, Bridgeport. Connecticut. Office, presses, etc., all destroyed by Republican iqob, August 24, 1861. A41 tho type and presses thrown into the street. (This was tbe occasion of intense rejoicing in Republican circles in Connecticut.) ?:•,

Jeffersonian, Winchester, Pennsylvania. Offioe destroyed Jby a Republican mob, Auguat.19, 1861.

Sentinel, Easton, Pennsylvania. Office destroyed by a Republican mob, August 19, 1861.

Argus, Easton, Pennsylvania. "Warned" by Republicans, Agust 19, 186i. Stark County Democrat, Canton, Ohio. Destroyed by a Republican mob, August 22, 1861.

Christian Observer, Philadelphia, Suppressed by order of A. L., August 22, 1861.

:'v

Journalof Commerce, Now-York. Excluded from the mails by order of Abraham Lincoln, August 22,1861. Express companies forbidden to carry the paper.

••U Daily News, .New York. Excluded from the mails by order.of A. L., Aujjust 22, 1861.

Day Book, New York, Excluded from "the mails by order of A. L., August 22, 1861

Daily Eagle, Brooklyn. Excised from'the mails by order of A. L., Au'gust 22, '1861. freeman's Journal, New York. Excluded from the mails by order of A. L., August 22, 1,861.

True American^Trenton, New Jersey, Suppressed Augus't 22, 1S61". Gazette, Wilmington, DclawarerThreatened by ficpublioans, A|rist M, 1861. Mayor and policefnen save it.

Demociat,' Allcntown, Pennsylvania. Threatened by a Republican mob, August 22, 1861. lltipublicaner, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Threatened by a Republican mob, August 22, 1861.^-

Carbon Democrat, Maucb Chunk, Pennsylvania. Mobbed by Republicans, office destroyedfAugust 31, 1861.^.

Pike's Peak Enterprise. Assailed by a band of RepublicauS*and Indians. Contents of the pager taken into the street, which was afterwards used by colored soldiers in the publication of a paper.

Buoyrus Forum, Bucyrus, Ohio. Mobbed by Republicans, September 8, 1861. War Bulletin, St. Louis, Missouri. Suppressed by order of A. L., AugustlS, 1861.

Missourian, St. Louis, Missouri. Suppressed by order of A. L., August 15, 1861.

Evening News, St. Louis, Misson" Editors seized bv ortW nf oeptember 20- itOA' otaats Zeitung, New York. Excluded from the mails by order of A. L., September 8, 1861.

National Zeitung, New York. Excluded from the mails by order of A. L. September 8, 1861.

Exchange, Baltimore, Maryland. Ed itors seized and imprisoned by order of A. L., September 18, 1861.

Courier, Louisville, Kentucky. Excluded the mails. Editors seized, September 18, 1861, by order of A. L., and5onveyed to Fort Lafayette.

Caucasian, New York. Excluded the mails, December 18, 1S61, by order of A. L. May, 1863, circulation suppressed in various parts of the West, by order of A. L.

Franklin County Gazette, Malonc, New York. J. R. & J. D. Flanders, editors, seized by order of A. L., October 23, 1861, and taken to Fort Lafayette.'"'

Mail, Hagerstown, Maryland. Mr. Deckert, editor, seized by order of A. L., August 29, 1861, and conveyed to tbe Old Capitol Prison.

Watchman, Grecnport, Long Island. II. A. Reeve, editor, seized in New York, September 3, 1861, by order of A. L., while on his way to tbe Democratic State Convention, und imprisoned in Fort Lafayette.

Banner of Pie-Union, Cincinnati, Ohio. September 11, 1S61, editor seized by order of A. L., and imprisoned.

Freeman's Appeal, New York. Edjtor, Mr. McMasters, seized by order of A. L., September 16,

1861,

ironed, and taken to

Fort Lafayette. St. Croix Herald, St. Stephens, near the Maine line. Mobbed by Republicans from Maine, December 12, 1861.

Argus, Baltimore, Maryland. Mobbed by Republicans, November 6, 1861. The Essex County Democrat, published at Haverhill, Massachusetts. The editor, Ambrose L. Kimball, was mobbed, tarred and feathered by prominent Republicans on August 19, 1861.

Terre Haute Journal, Terre Haute Indiana. Mobbed by Republicans,., Office destined. (Date lost) 1861.

Newark Journal, Newark New'Jcrscy. Incendiary handbills issued by Republicans 4P ineito a mob aga'inst this paper, August 7, 1862.

Democratic Citizen, Lebanon, Ohio. Mobbed bvJiepublicans, Auguntl4,1802. Office, type1, private property of editor, all destroyed.

Bloomington Times, Bloomington, Illinois. Mobbed by Republicans, office destroyed, editors ill-treaSfcl. August 1862.

American Volunteer, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Mobbdfl by Republicans, office destroyed, October 24, 1862.

Gazette, Marlborough, Maryland. Proprietor seized by order of A. L., and sent to Old Capitol prison, October 25, 1862.

Press, Wheeling, Virginia. Suppressed by order* of A. L., December 24, 1.862 for an article on national debt, taxation etc. jSfhnstian Advocate, St. Louis Missouri. Editor seized by order of A. April, 20, 1862, and conveyed to Old Capitol Prison.

Morning Herald, St. Louis, Missouri. Suppressed by order of A. L. (Date lost), 1862.

News Sheet, Baltimore, Maryland. Suppressed, editor seized and imprisoned by order of A. September 29, 1862

Eagle, Lancaster, Ohio. August 29, 1862. Editor sent for by Governor Tod, and threatened witli suppression unless he changed his political course. This grew out of the editor's condemnation of Tod'a course in the violence done a "prisoner of the State." r:

Expositor, Visalia, California. Excluded from the mails and expresses, August 1, 1862, by order of A. L. ^,c"^-

iDub-uauej-flowa.-. EditorrMr.

TMahbneyfseTzgcf. Dyx o'rdcr of A L., and conveyed^.- Old CapitpL Prison, Washington, May 22, ,1862i" (He becamfe the Democratic c^didf?tc"?or Congress.)

Coratitu'tiotfal Union, Falrneld, Iowa. Editor MtvSheward, seized and taken to Old Capital'Prisoi1), August 16, 18B2.f'"*

Depio.cra.tic Standard, Paris, Illinois. Suspended by order of A. L., and editors seized and: carried to Old Oaipitol Prison, August 16, 1862. ^Patriot and Uhion, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Four editors seized by order oi A«-L., August 6, 1862 and conveyed to Old Capitol Prison. (For opposing' the- policy of negro^soldiers.).

Impress, Louisvilre, 1Sentucl^J Suppressed by order of A. L. Editor arrested August 6, 1862. (This was the second arrest of the editor.)

Star, Los AugcLos. Excluded the mails and expresses, by order of A. L., vJuly 1, 1S62.

Argus, Stockton, California. Exclucludcd the mails and expresses, by order of A.* Lv, August 1, 18'62.

Tribune, San Jose, California. Excluded the mails and expresses, by order of A. L., August 1, 1862.

Post, Visalia, California. Excluded the mails and expresses, by order of A. L., August 1, 1862.

New Orleans, Nashville nnd Norfolk papers. Ail, excepting Abolition papers, suppressed in May and June, 1862. (We do not attempt

ii-wj peeame

catalogue of.

these papers. They were not suppressed on the pceiir"4'""3

our troops, but ivhen

obnoxious to certain Gener

als.) News, New York, George F. Thompson, editor, Beized by order of A. L., and conveycd to Washington, June 19,1862, His house searched, private papers destroyed.

Watchman, Circleville, Ohio. J. W. Keyes editor, seized and imprisoned. July 1,1862, became a maniac from ill treatment, aud sent to State Lunatic Asylum.

Standard, Boone county, Missouri. Suppressed by order of A. L., April 2, 1862. Editor tried by military commission—sentenced to banishment. Press and type confiscated.

Banner, Nashville. Suspended by ordor of A. L., April 15, 1862. The editor imprisoned. Offense—"The general tone of tbe paper."

Leader, New York. Forbidden mail privileges, by order of A. L., May 12, 1862.

The South, Baltimore, Maryland. Editors seized by order of A. L., aud conveyed to some fortress, February 18, 1862.

Journal of Commerce, New York. Editor summoned to Washington, March 25, IS 62.

Times, Cincinnati. Republican paper. Suppressed by order of A. L.,September 5, 1862, for an article saying "the Ad-

ministration is a failure," "no political virtue in Washington," "contracters steal and are not punished."

Republican, Baltimore. Editors seized by order of A. L., September 11, 1862. aud banished for publishing a piece of Southern poetry which had been published through the Northern papers. January 28, 1863. Editors having returned by way of Nassau, re-arrested aud sent off again.

Stark County Democrat, Canton, Ohio. Editor arrested by order of A. L., October 12, 1862. [Two days before the election—for strong Democratic articles.]

Ledger, New Albany, Indiana. Editor arrested by order of A. L., November 28, 1862.

Union, Jcrseyville, Illinois. December 4: 1862. Attempt to arrest editor by twelve soldiers, by order of the Secretary of War. The editor defended himself with a revolver and escaped.

Democrat, Little Rock, Indiana. Suppressed by order of A. L., and editors arrcs^jd, Janury 20, 1863.

Evening Journal, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, January 27, 1863. Boileau, editor, seized, and paper suppressed by order of

Free Press, Hagerstown, Maryland. Suppressed by order of-A. L.', editor banished, March 10, 1863.

Enquirer, Cincinnati, Oh|o. Circula-: tion suppressed and ordered destroyed in all Kentucky, March 6, 1863.

Conservator, Chcstertown, Maryland. Editor seized, April 17,1863, by order of A. L. *t!

Age, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Was threatened by a mob of Republicans, May 8, 1863. Windows broken, etc. Saved by forcible resistance.

Dayton Enquirer, Dayton, Ohio. Mob bed May 5, 1863, by Republicans. Office destroyed. Editors arrested by order of

A. L.

Monitor, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. Mobbed by Republicans, May 20, 1863 Office destroyed.

Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio. Mobbed by Republicans, May 8, 1863. Shots exchanged ami mob driven off by the editor's mua-

Herald, Quincy, Illinois. Mobbed by Republicans, September 10, 1863. Type destroyed.

Constitution, Keokuk, Iowa. Mobbed by Republicans. Offifec destroyed, press demolished, February 19, 1861.

Inquirer, Leavenworth, Kansas. De^ stroyed by the notorious Jennison',r Republican leader, his: gang, February

.m WoJs'm'j?"'-..

J:-W' JO)ohc[ l.iiiwv'.iwi "ijdj wobuivr

,* tS'mjil'j !,TiU. 0 •. '.1

WtfOLE' NUMBEfi'

[They'•'claimed authority -ro'f

,1863 l-l. News, Colombia, Indiatia. MobbeA by Republicans, MaTcli 10,1863 'r

Jeffersonian, Richmond,' iWa. Mobbed by Republicans and destroyed. March 15 1863.

Democrat, Rockport, Indiana—mobbed by Republicans, and destroyed, February 4,1863.

Patriot, Concord, New Hampshire^ mobbed by Republicans saved by police, April 15, 1863.

Crisis, Columbtis, Ohio—mobbed by liepublicanSj March 5, 1863. Entirely Westrdyed the ruffians threatened to'kill the'daughter of the editor.

Dayton Empire, publistfed at jfoyton,Ohio.'- L.-F. Bolmeyei', the. editor, was deliberately murdered by political opponents, November 2, 1863. ii 'Brown county Argusj BrOwn Jranty, Ohio. Republican mob set upon the editor, J/G. Doren,

:an

^miable and ac

complished gentleman, August 13,'1863, and beat him brutally. -1 Beacon,"-LeonardtpwnV Indiana. 1Sdi-v tot- seized by order of A.-. L.' ":y:

New York Caucasian,'Freeman's nai, Columbus Crisis, Chicago^Cime^,*Du^ buque Herald and Democratic Union, Jerseyyille, Illinois, forbidden to be circulated in St. Louis, Missouri, and ProW&i Marshals ordered to seize and deatroy all copies within their reach, May

:ii,'

1863.

New York CauoaeVtin, forbidden" tho use of. tHo mails on the^ Pacific coast, by order of A.' L., May 20, 1862, 'for article terming newly appointed officers "Abolition-* ists to madness."

Conservator^ Platffc City, Missouri/. Editor seized, office destroyed! May 25, 1863, by order of A. L., for an /t»rticlo against the Emancipation Proclamation.

Democrat, J'lymouth, Indiana! ?-lMay 4, 1863, paper sitppressed, editor seizfed and imprisoned, for calling Gene'r'aJ Haskell, a donkey. JS

Forum, South Bend, Indiana. Sup^f pressed by order of A. L., May 8, 1863. Republican, Saoramentp, California. Destroyed by Republican mob, May 10, 1863.

Volksblatt, Belleville, Missouri. Ij-Dc-stroyed by Republican mob, March 4* 1803. .. ,/•

Chicago Times, Chicago, Illinois. Suppressed June 1,1863, by order of A L. [Great excitement in Chicago, Senator Trumbull condemucd the Ac^ministratiorty etc., etc. At the time Burnside.forbade' books of "disloyal character," mqaning, of courso, all Democratic and! aul£-Aboli-tion publications., .-The gross wasmuzaled by military power in all directions.^

Caucassian, Chicago Times, Columbtis Crisis, Cincinnati Euquirer, New York World, Juno 10, 1863. Circulation aud sale forbidden by order of A. L.

New York World,jNew York Express^^* Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago TLmos, Caucassian, June 20 1S63, circulation and sale suppressed in Maryland by aud Baltimore papers forbidden tp make extracts from them.

Constitution, Chillicotlie, 3Iissouri. jfiditor seized by order of A. L., July. 8, lfP£V 1.863.

Democrat, St..Louis, Missouri.- iSadicn/Kopublicunl^tiper. JOditor seized/by order of A. L., yuly 10, 1863, for,publisliing of A. L. wliat A. did not wjbh published. •. •'_

Catholic Mirror, Baltimore, Maryland/ Editor seized by order of A. L., September 27, 1863, for publishing an acoouqtof arbitrary arrests by A. L.,

Gazette Alexandria, Virginia. Edito/ warned by .by A. L., September 16,.i3p3, for printing an article in which he spoke of the "Legislature of Virginia/' s-

Tribune, St. Joseph. Editor seized by order of A. L., October 30, 1863. Transoript,.Baltimore, Maryland. J^o-SpS: vember 10,1803,suppressed by.order of A S "Constitution and Union," Fairliold," Iowa. Destroyed by Republican mob, a 1 8 6 4 1

Crawford Democrat, Meadoville, Pennsylvani4—mobbed by Republicans, February 5, 1864. Saved by the editor1^,,,,., courageous defense.

Northumberland Democrat, Pennsylvania. Destroyed by Republican nrob, February 7, 1864.

Volksblatt, Belleville, MisBouri, T)estroyed a second time by Republican mob, May 18, l^j§4.

Eastern Shore Democrat, Canibridge, Maryland. Suppressed by c/rder of-A.-L,, September 2.0,- ll364.

Dcniocvat, Sunbury, Pennsylvania— mobbed by Republicans, January -18, 1864. Office destroyed.

Eagle, Lancaster, Ohio. Mobbedrby Republicans, February. 3, 1864. .partially destroyed before help camo* Tiieii a severe fight. ...

Mahoning:Sentinel, Youugstown, Ohio mobbed by Repubiioans,, January i28, 1864. Attempt to.assassinate-tho edi^or. Office totally destroyed-, ..- S

Crisis, Columbus, Ohio. Thr.eatoped by Republican mob, FebrxtaryllS,- il864. SaveA by beipg-armed..,r.o« iDemocra#, Litporto,. Indiana, Destroyed by a Republican-mob, 15th-February,

Democrat, VVanfeeon, Ohio.s' Destroyed by a Republican mobr" Fcbruarytf'20,

itepul

1864. aiUvBo.s tioislJ

64. niO i»c «ojaU Advertiser," Attacked br a. Republican m^b, Mait£b5, 1864. Tended successfully.'^-

Dayton

feBmpire,

:W§

j'lvTsiiia.

Da'ytryr

el01np^

Com-