Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1866 — Page 1

THE

lNEW

BUSINESS CARDS. Real Estate Agency!

rjSilB undersigned will soil or buy Roal Any person having Farms or Town Lol will do well to leave them with us.

Enquire at the Recorder's Office.

Estate.—

Lots for sale

For Sale!

4 or 3 Good Farms, 33 Town Lots. 3'Uesidonces. 5 •". 1

Brick Store Room. 1 Briok Residence, with 14 acros fed." WEBSTER, MAY

Physician and Surgeon. DK. :\. j7~DORSEY. Respectfully

tondors his sorviccs to the citizens of

Crawfordsville and vicinity, in all the branches of his profession. OF PIC IJ and Rcsidcnce on Main street, west tf Graham's cornor. uno 18'04m3.

NEW FIRM

MOFFETT & BOOK,

E I E O S 4

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

DEALERS IN PURE

Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles •Pure Wines and Brandies.

For Medical Purpose?.

Patent Modicines, Also, Lump*. Cap, and Nolo Paper, Pens, Pi

Carefully prepared and promptly attended, to. We respectfully solicit patronage from tho public in genoral. Janso'oo.

s.

G-. ibwih,nvn. id. Physician and Surgeon, Frcdericksburg, Montgomery County, id.

Will pay special attention to

DISEASES OF A STURROKiV or DAIVOK HO UN CIIAICACTKK. OFFICE hours from 0 to 8 o'clock A. M., and from 12 to 1

P. M.. c'oscly observed. Fees will fluctuate with tho times. ITpAddrcss, Mace I'o3t Office, Montgomery county Indiana. [jau7'G5-ly.

OIXTMEM

Reliable

Scratches BINFORD

Crawfordsville

2,

[fobn'oi.

COMMERCIAL ROW JIIlI.lM.in STOKE,

COMMERCIAL ROW, |p

CKR/ZEEHS- ST,

Craivfortlsville, Indiana.

Mrs. M. L. Williams. AFTERfavors,

AGAIN RETURNING THANKS FOR past would respectfully inform tho Ladies of city and surrounding country that sho is again in the market with afull nnd oompleto stock of Miilinory Goods—all articles usually found in an a is to in nZPCall and examine our Goods befero purchasing. AS

wo aro satisfied this stock cannot but plcaso tho most fastidious. [novllm3J

NliW BLACKSMITH MP.

I

Would respectfully inform my old customers and tho public generally that 1 can now bo found at my

J%*civ Blacksmith Shop,

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

HORSE SHOEING*

AndBlaeksmithingin nil itsbranchcs exoeutod with neatness nnd dispatoh. I hnvo three Forges in opo ration nnd employ none but cxperienood and P™jti cal workmen. JOHN OIvIrl'KM.

Juno 4, 18G4-lf.

FOR THELADIES.

Celebrated Pearl Drops, I.

J^OR beautifying tlio complexion and curing disonsos of the skin, l'orsalo KnlIBINFOHD.

Prico 25 cents a bottle dec30-lS6.5

ft. K. BUNKERSON& CO.,

Forwarding and Commission

MERCHANTS,

SPECIAL

RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS,

Proprietors of Mammoth Wharf Boat,

New Albany, Indiana..

dce30-lW35wo6-n| i, 1 -v

Pension, Bounty, Baek Fay,

Commutations of Rations for Soldiers who have been Prisoners of War 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

W. P.

rround ftttachKKENBY. (dec23'65.

BRITTOJV,

dition

TO TUB ABOVH.

Glassware, Letter, oncils, and Ink.

PRJESCIl IS* TMOJYS

C. W. SA1TENKIELI).

Attorney,

AXD

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.

Office Washington Ilall Building, over Simpsons Grocery Store, Craiv-fordsville.-^Bfn

Under the present Laws, Soldiers and Soldiers Heirs arc emitted as follows: 1st. When a soicuer nas died from any cause in tho service of tho United Statos, since tho 13th of April 1SG1, lonving widow, she is entitled to pension of $8 per month also a bounty of from $75 to $-102, besidosall arrefcrsof pay. 2d. If the soldierleft no widow, hi3 children under 10 years of ago arc entitled to the pension, back pny. and bounty. 3d. Tf the soldier left no widow, child or children, then tho father is entitled to tho bounty and back pay. but no pension. •Hh. If tho soldier left no widow, child or father, or if tho father has abandoned the support of the family, the mother is eniiiled to the back pny and bounty, and. if she was dependent in whole or iu part oil her son for suppoit, to a pension also* 5th. If the soldier left nono of the above heirs, then the brothers nnd sisters are entitled to tho back pay and boun'.v.

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st, When a soldier is discharged by reason of the expiration of his term of service, he is entitled to all arroars of pay and the balance of the bounty promised to him lifter deducting tho installments paid. 2d. Soldiers discharged for wounds received in

I.INK OP

IH'TV nro entitled to a

BOUNTY.

3d. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease contracted in the service, or wounds received, which still disable them, are entitled to a

TENSION

in ad­

JCPBy a Lite net uf Congress every soldier who shall have lost both hands, or both feet or who shall have lost one hand and one foot in the service, shall be entitled to a pension of $20 per mouth.

Officers returns to Chief of Ordnance, Surgeon {•eneral and Quarter-Master Cultural made up, and ertilieates of Non-Indebtedness, obtained.

iness, ouiaineil.

Fees ItcusoutiiiiT SUCCT.SNfUl. SiSif Special attention given also to the settlement of Jiee.edents' Estates, and other Let/al business. n!y8'G5. XV. P. BKITTOM.

Smith it Mack. Attorneys, Tcrro Haute Patterson & Allen, do Hon. I. N. Picrco do: .Judg*S. F. Maxwell, Ilockville Wm. Durham, President First National Bank of Crawfordsville Campbell, Walker and Coolcy. Professors of Law, Michigan University, Aim Arbor. Mich. Quiiti 'UC-yl.

1

FOR SALE.

wo story frame house with 0 roonw, cistern, cellar. orchard, and out buildings, with 5 acres of land mile west of College.

House and lot on Market street, good well, cistern, cellar, anil an excellent selection of growing fruit, "crms easy. llouso and lot 011 corner nf Washington nnd Piko streets. 2 stories. 9 rooms, 2 halls, well, cistern. and cellar, growing fruit, and good out buildings, will sell in 3 parcels, suitable for purchasers, lot 82fi by 165. Terms easy.

sio,»-

1,.

A,.j

House and lot on Washington street, near colloire.

room*, Rood cistern, collar, HUtblc, n,iul growing

fruit. Lot82,'a by 105. Terms easy. House nnd lot on Walnut street, near College. rooms, good cistern, cellar, stable, nnd fine selection of growing fruit. Lot 82,! by 105. For terms apply.

House and lot of (i acrc3 in south part of city, 24 rods on pike road, 40 rods back. 100 good fruit trees. barn3'l by 30. woll, cistern, collor, and good out buildings,'liouso 2 stories high, rooms, with wood house underioof of same building, good selection of small fruits, grapes, Ac.. and fine collection of ornnmontaltreo3. Price §4,000 in payments.

Out lot No. 4, in Samuel Thompson's addition. House and lot. No. C2, on Washington street, north

of Court

House, 5 rooms, good cistern, cellar, and

other out buildings. Pricc $1300, in payments. Farm of 105 acrcs, CO acres cleared bottom land, oodsaw and gristmills, saw mill cut 5000 feet per „ay, two run of stones, building 4 stories high, timber enough on premises to run saw mill 5 years, good

orchard,

earn, and comfortable house, with good out

hiiildinc«. good spring, and coal bank on farm, 8 miles cast of Ilockville, l'urko county, lnd.

sonablo payments

Farm 100 acres north of Crawfordsville $45 per acre, in reasonable payments Fnrm 110 acres 1 milo west of Yountsvlllc'. in good repair, good house, barn, £0. Terms $75 per acre.

Farm 93 acres in I'nrke county, Ind 0 miles east 0 Ilockville. Torms reasonable.

Farm

80 acros 2^ miles south of Waveland, Ind., 2 houses and 2 orchards, with all necessary out "'buildings, Pricc 5"5 per acre, in payments.

Farm 91 aires, 0 miles cast of Ilockville, Ind,, good

house,

barn, orchard, and out buildings. Cheap at $75 per acre. llavo also for sale 500 acrcs in Page county, Iowa, Will exchango for town property in a flourishing town or city. 200 acres in Coffy county, Kansas. Entered 6 yoars ago. Pricc $1.50 per acre. lGOncrcsin Dickinson county,Iown $l,10porncrc. 500 acres in Missouri nt $1,00 per aero.

Also a largo number of farms in this and adjoining States. For particulars apply,

Western land constantly on hand, for sale or exchange. Also for sale 3a acres west of tho Odd Fellows' Cemelery.

Parties wishing to make quick sales of their property will do well oy sonding 113 a description of their property. Wehavomado arrangements with Ileal Kstnto Agencies in most of tho Western States, and are prepared to make transfers nt a small expense, janso'oo. SAl'l'KN L'IKLl) & BHO I'HEll.

L. B. Wlllson. John W. Ramsay.

CLAIM AGENCY!

WILLSONIT RAMSAY, WILL

give special attention to tho collection of Claims duo disobargod soldiers and tho widows' and other heirs of dooeasod soldiors. or PICK—With 'Samuel C. Willson, No.3,'.Empire Blook. (up stairs) Main street.

Sept2'65-y-*-5-l Cr»wforl«Tille Indiana.

If nu'."1'"'-'

E. M. SARI'KNL'LKI.I).

SAPPENFBELD & BRO„, Attorneys at Law

PV

AXD

REAL ESTATES A COUNTS.

AX7ILL ATTEND to business in tho Circuit nnd Common I'lens Courts in this and adjoining counties. "\Vill give prompt- attention to the settlement of Estates, collection of Pensions and Soldiers' Claims.

Buy and sell on commission, Houses and Luis, Vacant Lots. Farms, Farming Land in all tho Western States and Territories.

Loans negotiated, collections mado. Land en.tered. Taxes paid and Titles examined in all the Western States.

Have for snle a largo number of desirable dwellings in this city, also, a largo number of vacant Lots, at very reasonable terms.

Ilavc also a large number of Farms in tlii3 and adjoining counties for pale, also 15,0X) acres of Western Land, partially impioved.

TGpCfliee over Browu's Drug Store, Vernon street, Crawfordsville, lnd«

KKFEREXCES:—McDonald ifc

Roach, Indianapolis

foreign to tho

Terms isrca-

milcs west of Crawfordsville.

Farm JG0 acres, Terms $75 per acre. Farm 271 acres, near Brownsville, Montgomery county. Ind. Farm $45 per acre in payments.

DEMOCRATIC AT ALL tIMES ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.

A Correct and Revisedv ttegori

E A S OP

Mr. VAIXAIVDIGHAll

III Response to the Third Regular Toast, at the Columbus Democratic Festival, January 8. 1866.

Freedom of speech and of the Press— Without it, liberty can not exist^with it, tyranny can not endure.

The Hon. C. L. Vallandigham was received with a noisy welcome, and responded as follows: "Hear me for my cause, an.d be silent that you may hear." Five years ago, Mr. President, the sentiment to which I am invited to respond was not- only the acceptcd doctrine, but the established usage throughout the United States—the theme alike of theijcollegiate sophomore, and the popular orator celebrating with evanescent patriotism the Fourth of July. Crushed to earth afterward for a time, today it is scarce recovered even in the States always true to the Union, and is denied still to the States and people of more than one-third of the wllole country. To do, to suffer, to die in vindication of freedom of specch and of the press, has been the fortune of thousauds in this once boasted laud of liberty. But thanks to the firm purpose and courageous hearts of the Democracy of Ohio— the men, the women, the children of the State—we always, even in the worst of times, had a measure of that freedom here. No thanks to the tyrant: we took it. And neither arrest, nor the prison. exile nor the scaffold, could then, or can now, terrify us into silence or subniis-

SERIES—VOL XVII,. NO. 22, CRAWFORDSVILLE,..MONTGOMERY OOUNTT, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 3, 1866. WHOLE NUMBER 1221

OF TIIE- 3

au,l"o

iiiM- 1 nicssv pertinacity 111 the Generals and .soldiers of our armies, enabled the late Administration, in spite of its blunders and its crimes, to conquer "rebellion," we, the

?nd

Democratic people of Ohio, with a higher, rarer, nobler courage—the manhood of a people who will be free—conquered tyranny and saved liberty. [Cheers.] And now how shall we use it? For, "Peace Democracy" though we may be, we arc nevertheless the Democracy militant still numbering nearly two-thirds of the five and thirty States of the Union and yet without control of a single State Government, and almost without representation in the Federal Government it self. IIow shall we become the Democracy triumphant? It lias been said by a

sentiment to which

How shall we use our liberty

God, even in the brow of most imminent danger, when the storm howled loudest and t^ waves raged fiercest, men spoke and acted and wrote and voted with

sou of false politeness and circumlocution. We must chnngg, all that. Let us learn from the fashion of our enemies how to defend and advance truth as they uphold afid jpropngatc the most pernicious of errors. Iu the great conflict of ages between truth and error, truth cau not wifi the fight with the shield alone she must strike with the sword. Action, boldness, vehemence, audacity, will always carry the day for error against a timid and shrinking defense of truth for the God of battles has no sympathy with cowards. Thus for ages, sometimes, have Truth and Justice been troddeu down, till the hour and the man came the hour—since thesff are times when the voice and the arm of the boldest, bravest and greatest are lifted up in vain—and the man whom God' appoiuted as his deputy "to be the first among his countryman, and inspired with an unconquerable longing to fulfill his mission." The time has come to us in the grand and final struggle with the cohorts of fanaticism, when, if we would conquer, the Democracy must ^ssume the offensive. If we would take Richmond, we must throw away our baggage and march to the sea. Let us change' our tactics let us go back to the old Jacksonian strategy let us speak it out in the vernacular let us call things by their right names: let us charge the enemy in front, iu flank, in rear, and, like the great Frederick, fight every where and fight all the time. The pulpit, the tract, the society, the lecture, the fair, the banquet, the magazine, the pictorial art, science, poetry, litercturc, and all other appliances which instruct, amuse or move mankind, we must no longer surrender up to our enemies. Aud above all, let i,.,.. M, .( turn to receive DOW lOtU 11 til.n oii LI toirive and lienccfovJi let i. s* us move lorwaru to the battle ci} "Charge, Oaestcr, cliarg.: en Stanley, jn 1

Then shall we again triumph as in tho time when Ohio spoke in the Senate, and was heard, in the voice of the person of her adopted but honored son. William Allen. [Loud cheers.] There were no tyrants then, though there were giants in the earth in those days but they were giants who fought, neither with plucked up trees aud mountain?, nor with the sword, but with weapons forged in the armory ot' truth, of reason, of peace aiW of love and their conquests caused jiottr sigh nor a tear, not one saddened heart, not one desolated home, not one drop of blood. Theirs were the victories of peace, won with the angel's weapon. Sir, it was my good fortune the other night, in my

newspaper representing that radical, but own beautiful city, in that splendid tcmpie just dedicated by a fitting priest and with becoming ceremonies to the drama, to hear Edwin Forrest, that grand interpreter of the Tragic Muse, who, reading between the lines and penetrating the secret thoughts and intents of the past,

powerful faction of the Republican party —powerful because progressive and aggressive and in earnest—which might fitly be known henceforth in our political nomenclature, as the Infernals, that the purpose of this festival is to set the battle iu array for the coming campaign. If so, to others I leave the discussion of jglatforms and principles and, availing myself of the privilege of the loyal clergy—that pure and holy priesthood whose ministrations are to him whose kingdom is of this world, and whose gospel savors not of the Evangely of Bethlehem, but rather of the smoke of the valley of the son of Ilinnom—propose to digress a little from my text, and to speak to a subject, uot indeed^tlic same, and yet not wholly

summons them forth iu flesh and blood instinct with life, till even the cold statue breathes and bums, exclaim in the character of llichelieu, "The pen is mightier than tho sword."

Let us remember this noble sentiment and so write and speak and act that our enemies may croud and cower before us as did the conspirators before the great statesmen of France. Give us back the suod old days of Democratic vigor and Democratic triumph the olden time when that great party, which has outlived every older and every younger organization, and survived even the shock of revooltion and civil war, stood then audacious,

I respond of the press aud of speech so as to secure 1' .I tion and civil war, stood tlien audacious, not for the paltry spoils 01 olfice, f.{ dominion not

power uot for ignoble lust for demoniac thirst for revenge, but to vindicate $nd perpetuate truth and right and liberty, and to serve and save our native land? [Loud cheers.] When in a moment of patriotic enthusiasm and confidence siucere but most misplaced, the people iu the beginning of the late civil

hero's strength and when the blow fell its foes went down before it. [Cheers.]

O for tho swords of former days," O, fii tho men who boro them. ho irincd for right, sublimely stood, |And tj rants crouched before them."

Auspicious omens cheer us and the growing vigor and pugnacity of our Dem-

war, rallied to the support of tl^ Admin- ocratic press and public speakers smack is,tt4tion of Abraham Lincoln, pledged them by his lips to the Union and the flag, they surrendered up the precious jewel of their liberty to his false keeping and, when a little later, in alarm, they

of coming triumph. Sparkling in every eye, speaking from every tongue, beaming from every countenance, it has the very ring of,assured aud not distant victory. Give us tjjjgie let us be patient aud calm cf soul, aud the future is ours. TWc recent past is full of encouragement. Look at the late election in Ohio, where, with a sound, bold platform, and,ji gallautcan(Mate—one in whose veins flows the blood of the earliest of American martyrs to the liberty ofpress, more than sixty years ago—one hundred and ninety-three thousand freemen renewed their solcmu vows to Liberty, to the Constitution, and to the Union \forever. And to-day the ensign of Democracy stands full high advanced, with the augury of victory smilingTrom every fold. From another, quarter, too, we have hope. Providence, for wise purposes, and choosing a fit instrument, commissions the great enemy of

1

would have had^back, a reign of terror! re an an a bled and their knees smote together. And then it was that whatsoever remain-1 re a re was held at the risk, day and night, of death and destruction by the mob, or arrest, imprisonment and suppression by the strong arm-of military power. And even when used at all, it was but tooij^Tten with bated breath and honeyed phrase of whispered protestation. I refer n'flt to Ohio speakers, nor to the Ohio press, and least of all to our country press for hero, thank

Democrats—and of souls, too, as wo learn

courage and spirit worthy of Tell, of! from lloly Writ—to sow the tares of disHampden and Henry. That day has [cord among our foes,—aud a bountiful passed, but the evil influences in part yet harvest will soon be ripe and ready for the remain. "With the liberty of our fathers' reaper. Political artifice gafe us a Southonce again in our hands, Ictus return to ren, a Democrat, born and bred, for Yiccthe style of our fathers. Let us cast off president. "Men propose God disposes." styfear and even the semblance and the nice phrase and measured accent of fear. It is the liberty, indeed, of speech and of tho press, which I mean, not license. Let not one false or foul word be written or spoken yet let us use our liberty in a way worthy of us, of our fathers, of our children and not as if tho tyrant's frown rested still upon the land sa use it that our enemies shall tremble and our friends take fresh courage at every step. To-day the Democratic party languishes by rea-

Providence, in an auspicious moment, made him President for so the loyal prophets told us, and does not Providence speak to and through them?—and although wc may not indorse all though Andrew Johnson has done or omitted some things for which he deserves our most severe and just condemnation yet through him, ti,e future is full of promise and though some may censure me here to-night, yet as for myself, believing verily that his aim and puipose are the

immediate and complete restoration of thf lately Confederated States to the exercise of all their rights under the Conslftution, within the Unjfiu, representation included, I, as a member of the Democratic party, am ready to give him a cordial and determined suppqVt. [Loud cheers.] To the exact extent to which he shall adhere to the Constitution, restoring the old Union —I mean the Union founded upon the Federal idea State lines, State rights. State sovereignty, tho supremacy of the General Government within its delegated powers, and supremacy of the Staffe Governments within the limits of their reserved rights, he lias a claim to our support, which, as patriots, wc can not deny. [Applause.] However nnjjjh aud howevever justly we may at times have trembled and doubted whether lie had nerve enough to meet the shock of fanaticism rushing like the angry surges of the ocean against him, I will not question it now yet I. would that I could whisper in his car, "Change your Cabintft, aiid at once, if you would not be betrayed, and would be saved." Said lie the other day to a distinguished citizen of Ohio, 110 longer resident here, speaking of the great question of reconstruction, and of his policy in regard to it, "My baggage is checked through on that line.'' God grant it, and that he may lose neither his checks nor his baggage. [Loud cries of

Amen and cheers.] To this extent as patriots, let us stand by hiin. Yet let us not be deceived. The Democratic party will not conic into power through Andrew Johnson,' nor by reason merely of any thing ho. way chanco to do or to leave undone. Fir.*f. of' all ...v... turn party, to express a degree of confidence in him, judged by his antecedents, his education, his discipline, and his formerly and long professed principles. I speak it lrccly. The Democratic par-

ty is dependent for triumph upon 110 President, upon 110 Congress, upon no one man or number of men, in power or out of power but upon eternal, immutable and omnipotent right aud truth, and upon its ancient, compact, consolidated organization—the discipline and tread of its heavy-armed legionary soldiery, beaten, it may be, at the Trebia, at Thrasimeue and at, Cannae, yet able, at last, to execute their determined purpose, that tho Carthage of fanaticism and of tyranny shall alike be destroyed, and a free, liberal, tolerant, Democratic systeni of Federal Republics give laws and public morals alike to the land. [Loud cheers.] 111 conclusion, Mr. President, while I may not even vet pronounce for a certainty that liberty is now secure among us, nor may promise that civil war shall not, sooner or later, again scourge aud desolate the Stales and people of this land, yet in the more distant future, at least I behold the morning star of hope gilding the horizon and chccringu.s with the coming of a brighter day. Myself, just cureat tering upon the meridian of life, 1 believe

I shall live to sec it in all its gorgeous magnificence. I trust that the oldest here among us may nut go the grave till his vision shall have been blest by the splendid restoration of the good old days which wo and our fathers once saw—days such as old Home once enjoyed iu that most glorious period of her existence, immortalized not more iu prose by her great historian, than him of England, essayist, poet, historian, al'ke, and worthy in all of Greek and Roman fame

Yptilunti. Sentinel.

Afk AMI

r"Thcn none was for pnrt\, Then all woro for the Sato 1 jj I Then tho great man helped tho pmr

And the poor man loved tho great t, I Then lands were fairly pot tinned Then spoils woro fairly ld p'" ,, The llomans were like brothers, 1*1' In tho bravo days of old." sswas

Dem0cKats!—Lo^k to""your cllildren. The ready pens of a thousand writers are now busy infusing falsehood into their minds concerning late events and their cause. All I lie chauncls of literature are filled with their perversions, prejudice and malignity. If wc expect to preserve a free government., we must watch tho influences that are brought to bear in forming tin*, minds ol' tAic yuuug. Uuuish everything that favors the doctrine of Federalism, or a fondness for despotism. Drive out the partisan histories of war, tory and Abolition writers, if you cannot take the better course of putting the truth by the side of them. Tfae school, the press and the pulpit, arc at present doing the work of indoctrinating the youth of the country with the love of strong governments, admiration of military and contempt of civil power and the propriety of blending church and state iu general crusades of reform. Take heed that our children, and through them the country, is not politically drugged to death.—

PROSPEROUS CONDITION.—The New York Independent notices the remarkable dividends that are being declared by banks, manufacturing companies and railroads. I11 referring to the New England manufacturing associations, the Independent say: "One of these corporations, the Androscoggin Mills, with a capital of a million of dollars, pays forty per ccnt. the Nashua, with the same capital, pays thirty-Jive the Applcton, twenty-five the Pacific, capital two millions and a half, twenty-four the Merrimac, twenty-three, and so on." Very comfortable1 Rut who pays?

No matter how long you have been married, never neglect to court your wife.

"Loyalty."

This term belongs to the time of Gfeorgo the Third, when it was a question to ba settled'at arms whether it meant anything or not. It never did belong to any Re' publican language, written, or unwritten, and has no other meaning atnong the Democrats of the world than the vroti royalty couvcys. In this country lately it has been used to denote a vast number of "curious things." It has been applied as follows: 1. As fealty to party. 2. To the possessors of largo quanti--. ties of greenbacks. 8. Subscrveucy to certain men and ideas. 4. To thojge in possession of trade" permits, and certificates aud untaxed bonds. 5. To those who are trying to put themselves on ait equality with decent blackmen.

G. .To membor a'oC a dark hinteth association called the Loyal League, 7. To men in officc, or those expecting to get office.

S. To cotton speculators and army contractors. 9. To inefficient postmasters, who some--times find it necessary to "disguise their hands." 10. To runaway negfbes, and constitu--tional citizens of a smutty hue. 11. Outgushing philanthropy for lazy nigccr's souls, while white bodies are starving for bread. 12. Opposition to the "Union aud the Constitution as tb«yweTe."

Tlc -wdi-d has no meaning whatever 111 anv republican government, or among freemen, for the citizens thereof owe no "loynlty" to any man, or any set of men. i. true republican owes allegience tQ the1 of his country, and obcUienee j^ita

For one, wc do not profess to -be 1" to any thing that Radicals can ut.—J'Jvansvillc Courier.

A"., iaws.

1

1 rot 1

Child-Murder.

The Lyons (Wayne county, New York) Republican gives an account of the death of a boy six years of age iu that vicinity, that shows what monsters some stepmothers are. The lad'was subjected for two years past to great cruelty at the hands of his step-mother. She would beat him.with clubs until the neighbors came in and compelled her to desist, Sho would compel him to cat offal of the mos£ loathsome character for trifling orfienses, until, at length, a bright, smart boy, under cruel treatment, became almost an idiot. Finally, 011 the 20th of December, she locked this boy in the house and^ went away, remaining for three'' days. When she returned, with her husband, the boy was dead. The neighbors went in and found the little crcaturc lyiug on his heap of rags, nearly naked and frozen quite stiff. Of course, the father was a poor, henpecked husband, who dared not interpose his authority for the protection of his child. i*:t SSI

PAI'KII AND TIII TARIFF.—Theshamaful 1 high price of paper is owing entirely to high tariff on foreign paper. There never has been a time when all kinds of materials for making paper, including many newly discovered materials, have been so plentiful as during the last year. And yet, shielded by the high tanft, which amounts virtually to* an,absolute prohibition of imported paper, the papdr manufacturers are able to fleece the public to any extent they please. An at* tempt will be made to removo the prohibltary tariff, but the dominant party in the House are determined that it shall remain unchanged. Under a moderate tariff, tho very best qualities of foreign papers could be imported and sold at a price little exceeding one-half of what the public are now compelled to pay for paper of tho most inferior descriptions.

5: Capital Taking Care of the Poor. Thus the Cincinnati Gazette entitles its article'noticing contributions to the poor: This is exactly the Republican doctrine. Let the Government take care of the rich, and the rich take care of the poor, is the fundamental maxim of tho leaders of that party. The theory is this, and it is worldly wise one, viz: that by putting the poor into the custody of the rich, the rich can control their votosi-.

$

Tho Democratic theory is that tho Government shall treat all classes alike, tax the property of all alike in 110 manner interfere with the right of all, on equal terms, to take care of themselves, and be independent in voting. In your charities, let not your left hand know what your right dors. ./.^gUf

ARTEMITS WARD tells a good story', concerning the production of the Lady of Lyons at Salt Lake City theater: "An aged Mormon arose and went out with his twenty-four wives, angrily Btating that he wouldn't sit and sec a play where a man made such a cussed fuss over one wo^n."^is|

"Si

"1 NEVER go to church," said a country tradesman to his parish clergyman,

is

"I always spend Sunday in settling accounts." The minister immediately replied. "You will find the day of judgment will be spent in tho samo manner.fe&s.

THE suppression of freedom of speeoh may bo dangerous to the State. Inward bleeding and shut vapors strangle soon-,

est and oppress most.^

3