Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1866 — Page 1

NEW SERIES—YOL, XVII, NO. 32.

BUSINESS CARDS.

Real Estate Agency! Tun

undersigned will soil or buy Rcid Estate.— Any pornnu lmvins Karma or Town Lota i'ur anlo will do well to lcavo them with UJ.

For Sale! .. if!

4 or 9 Good P&rmj, I '1 'own Lots. 10 Residences. 1 Urick Storo Room. 1 Urick Ke.-iidence. with 13 acres ground attimh-

WKUSTEK, MAY 4 KliENHY.

Lnquiro at tho Recorder's Office. (dec23"05.

DR. J. W. BAIRD,

Physician and Surgeon!

II av in ft permanently loeated In

CR A W 0 It S E, offers his services to the community. OFFICE—Over the National Dunk, and re?idonce on College street. (tunrlU'OG.)

nr- AA PBII VliA I»! Wo want OP JL- Vy Vy agents every where to sell our fMl'KOVKD $20 Sowing Machines. Three new Kinds. Onder and upper feed. Warranted five years.— Above salary or largo commissions paid. The osi.v Mftchincs sold in tho United States for less than $10, iHiidl are KUI.I.Y LICGNSKU IIY HOWK. WIIERI.KR .T WILSON,GKOVKIIA HAKKK, SisoKii.tCo., AMI HACIIJJTHEK. ALI. othor cheap machines are INKKI.WHMKSTSand tho sKLLKitor usuuare I.IAHI.KTO AHKEST, PINB. ANniMrmaoNMKST. Circulars HIIKK. Address, Or call upon Sh:-w fc Clark, lSiddel'ord, Maine. OiQrV

MOW TBI !-AUHS1rS wanted for

CJP kJ\J SIX ENTIKELY NEW AHTICI.KS. just out. Address O. T. UAUEY, City liuildinc, liiddeford, Maine. docS3'G5-2tt,'lwoy.

Pension, Bounty, Hack I\iy,

Commutations of Rations fur Soldiers who hitce been Prisoners of ltr«r and Prize Money also, Claims fur Horses ami

Other Property lost in the Service, and •in fact every species of Claims Agam^t the Government "'f, s,

Collected wlt-li Promptness and Dispatch by

IP.

1*. BRITTfKY,

Under the present Lawn, Soldiers anil Soldiers Heirs are entitled as follows: 1st. When a soldier has died from any cnuso in the crrico of tho United States, sincc tho 13th of April 1861. leaving a widow, she in entitled to a pension of $H por month also a bounty of from $~5 to $402, besides nil arrears of pay.

Bd. If tho soldier left no widow, his children under IS yoars of ngc aro ontitled to the pension, back pay. and bounty. 3d. If the soldier left no widow, child or children, •then the father is entitled to tho bounty and back pay. but rwi pension. 4th. If the soldier left no widow, child or father, or if the father has abandoned the support, of the family, tho mother is entitlod to tho back pay and bounty, and. if she was dependent in whole or part on her son for supporfTto a pension alsoith. If tho soldier left, none of the abovoheir", •then the brothers and sisters are entitled to the back a a A

To Discharged Soldiers: 1st. When a soldier is disehitrffcd by reason of the expiration of his term of service, he is entitled to .all arrears of pay and the balance of ^tho bounty promised to him after deducting the installments paid. 2d. Soldiers discharged for wounds received in LIXK or NUTY are entitled to a BOUNTY.

Id. Soldiers discharged by reason of disease contracted in thoservieo, or wounds received, which Mill disable them* are entitled to a TENSION in addition TO TUB ABOVE.

ITpllya liitenct of Congress every soldier who jshaTf have lost both hands, or both_ feet or who shall have lost one hand and one foot in tho service, shall bo entitled to a pension of ?20 per month.

Officers returns to Chief of Ordnanco, Surgeon General and Quarter-Mastor General made up, and •Certificates of Xon-Indobtedness, obtained.

Reasonable and no Charge In Any Case Inlcss tiaeeeturul. fiST" Special attention given also tu the settlement of Decedents' Estates, and other Legal business. uly8C5. W. P. IIUITTO:*.

NEW FIRM

Boffett' &vbooe,

¥0

E I E O N

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

peai.KKS IS ITKK

DRUGS AND HDMS,

Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Articles Ptfre Wines aiul Brandies,

For Medical Purposes.

I Tatent Medicines, Also, Lnmps, (tlassware, Iiottor, llSf Cap, and Noto l'aper, l'ons, 1'encils, and Ink. ,,

ili FRESCMFTIOJYS

K. M. McGRATH & Co.,

MACHINISTS!,

Manufacturers of Corn Shcllers, Horse Powers, Drag Saws, Sugar Mills, Sugar Kettles, Castings, Brass Castings and Machinery of evcry description.

a E a Can turn out Repair Work in a few hours.

Shop on 3c St.,tiou(h ofllriiinblr House,

o^30 iflfi.'i c6 nil

Attorney,

it'l' ASO

GOVERNMENKLAIM AGENT.

&£?-Office in Washington Hall Building, oeer Simpson Grocery Store, Crawjordscille.~^$&

E: J. BIN FORD,

ID I 3 3 1 S

AT TIIK OLD STAN!) OK HKNHY OTT,

West Side of Court House Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Criiwrordsyille MeaC Ularkef

TIIK uiulorsigned havin«purrhn.Hcd the inuat stand formcrly owned by S. J. Chill, would

respectfully inform the citizens of IV'iir fordsville, that they intend keeping a firat-clasd establishment. whore the very beat quality of

BEEF, VEAL & MUTTON',

^splendid article of l-'rcsh Lard, Sausaco Meat, Smoked and I'icklod Meats, ,Vc.. oan. at all times, be found and at the lowest cash prices.

ITpThe highest prices paid forfnt. cattle, marxoo.wtf. F. 1). CUTHIllK llUOTIIKR

Physician and Surgeon.

ftm

Oil. flirj. DOK8EY, Rcspcetfully

LEE & BROTHER'S NEW GROCERY STORE. THIS

esta-blishmont is now stocked with a large assortment of plain and fancy (Jroccries: which will bo sold for cash orproduco. Farmers of Montgomery county call in and examine our stock before purchas*ng elsewhere. [l)ec3'U4tf.

FRESH ARRIVAL

HARD WARE

(Jarofully prepared and promptly attended to. Wo respectfully solicitpatronngo from tho public in Ren[Jan20'60.

^Immense Quantities.

IIARTER,

Fullers

-if nA &

OIIVTMEAT.

A Sure, Safe, and Reliable Cure for

(licli, Scratches, &c.|

SOLD

E. d. BINFORD, \v Crawfordsville, Ind

rXK.

LaFayette, Ind.

iuarfi4rrclly ir.*5p3bl0(K

ft. K. DUNKEUSON & CO.,

Forwarding and Commission

MERCHANTS,

81'ECIAT,

RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AM) Pioprietors of Mammoth Wharf Boat,

New Albany, Indiana, 1

tenders his services to the citir.ens of

Crawford.sville and vicinity, in all tho branches of his profession. OFPICIC iiikI L£e^I4LC:iicc on Main street, west of Graham's corner. June 18'(14mM.

of the firm of Camp

bell, Galey & Harter, having just returned from making extensive purchases of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Cutlery, &c., all of which being selected with greatest care and at greatly reduced prices, we feel confident we can offer inducements to purchasers that can not be found elsewhere. Our stock is

FULL AND COMPLETE

in every department, comprising in part, Forks, Spades, Shoves and Hoes

of every variety,

Ra,kes, Mattocks, Traces, Hames, Iron Nails, G'-iss, Sash, Putty, Oils and Paints of best quality and at lowest prices.

Drag Saws and

V.^8 t*1

Tools

of all kinds, Boring Machines, Oil Cloths

for tabl^ and floor,

Hand and Cut Saws, Table and Pocket Cutlery,

the largest stock and at the lowest prices in town, also, Spoons and Rogers Plated Ware,

(al

ways warranted,) also, One Horse Plows and Breaking Plows from $14 to $20, few first rate Road Plows for Supervisors and others. Also, the exclusive agents for

Stump

and

Jews Harps,

Fish Hooks,

Reapers and Corn Poppers.

Also now on hand for the Spring trade the great 2 Horse Illinois Corn Planter and Riding Plows,

together with an endless

variety of Shelf Goods and House Trimmings. Having paid

CASH

for every dollars worth bought, we propose to sell them on same terms, and always as low as the same can lie had at Lafayette or Indianapolis, or any other Western Seaport.

Plcasa call and see before buying ehc where. no trouble to Show or Se.ll Goods.

Campbell, Galey & Harter.

No. 7. Cominfivlal How. OflMTorrtsvlltc. 'ninrU'Whr^rio.)

UEMOCRAflC AT AL). TIMES"AND USDEIt ,11,1, (.'MWUMsi'ANCGS

Undrew Johnson.

[From tho Hoston l'ost.]

"I feel that I cun atford to do right— and God willing, I intend to do right—I will do 'gl't.

The signature is but a name.

0, es, great man, tliou etuis't afford To stand by truth with all thy might Thy principles are l'n accord

With all who love the sacred Kight.

Without regard to rank or race, Without forgetting what linth been, Thy brcrad horrizon doth embrace

The lights of all thy countrymen.

'Twere vain extremists to appease, Or take the poor fanatic's part The people's will is thy fair breeze,

The Constitution is thy chart.

Stand firmly, then, where thou hast stood, Unchangingly ami undismayed, And all the people, true and good,

Shall be in thy support arrayed.

As the unerring noonday sun Tells the poor mariner at sea What course to steer, how far to run,

mm,

So shall we be told by thee.

Ill

hifg for principles that never die, Like true religion to the soul, Arc true as the true sun on high, •u True the needle to the pole,

tFromnsshipinUnionat

The good then shall ride .,,,.

Onco more port quiet rest, Upen a peaceful, prosperous tide "J" North and South, from East and

West.

if 'Jiff'/

•God willinp?-' aye, and lienvcnly light Shall beam with constancy on (lice '•I do intend—I WILL do right!''

Arc words He hear.i approvingly. -?v

And may lie lengthen out thy days"/ Ami give thee strength thy foes to meet And guid thee on in all thy ways, 3

Till RECO.NSTUUCTION is complete As OLD SAI.T. liosroN, February 0, 1800. «j .».»

President's- Proclamation!

Official Declaration of PeaceWithdrawal of Martial Law.

The Habeas Corpul Restored and the South Declared in the Union.

A Proclamation by the President ofthe. United States.

WIIKHKAS, By procltitnation on the loth and 19th of April one thousand eight undrcd and sixty-one, the President, of the United States, in virtue of the power vested in him by the Constitution and laws, declared that the laws of the United States were opposed, and the execution thereof obstructed iu the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Missouri, Louisiana and Texas, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested in the marshals by law and.

WHEREAS, By another Proclamation made on the sixteenth day of August in the same year, in pursuance of an act of Congress, approved July 13, 18G1, the inhabitants of Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tcmiesscc, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Florida, except the inhabitants of that part of Virginia lying west of the Alleghany Mountains, and to such other parts of the State and other States before named ns might maintain a loyal adhesion to the Union and the Constitution, or might be, from time to time, occupied and controlcd by the forces of the United States engaged in the dispersion of insurgents, were declared to,be in a state of insurrection against the United States and

WHEREAS, By another proclamation on the first day of July, 1861, issued in pursuance of an act of Congress, approved June 7, in the same year, the insurrection was declared to be still existing in the States aforesnid, with the exception of certain specified counties in the State of Virginia and,

WHEREAS, By another proclamation made on the 2d day of April, 18G3, in pursuance of the act of Congress of July 13, 1861, the exceptions named in the proclamation of August 16, 1861, were revoked, and the inhabitants of the States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Virginia, except the forty-eight counties of Virginia designated as West Virginia, and the ports of New Orleans, Key West, Port Royal and Beaufort and,

WHEREAS, By another proclamation on the 1st day of July, 1862, issued in pur suance of the act of Congress of July 13, 1861, the exceptions named in the proclamation of August 16, 1861, were revo'ked, and the inability of the States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Virginia, except the forty-eight counties designated West Virginia, and Ports of New Orleans, Key west, Port Boyal, and Beaufort, South Carolina, were declared to be in a state of insurrection against the United States and,

WHEREAS, The House of llepresenta tives, on tho 22d of -July, 1861, adopteji a resolution in lite words' following, iianudv

OBAWFORDSVILLE,, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, APRIL 14," 18667

—ANDREW JOHNSON.

The people's rightful will shall reign And factious clamor shall abate, For Jackson comcti to earth again

To navigate our eliip of State.

Deny the stubborn fact who can, Johnson and Jackaou are the same, Hie will, the purpose, is the man,

Resolved, By the House of lltffifcsentatives of Congress of the United States, That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the secessionists of the Southern States now iu rebellion against the Constitutional Government, in arms against the Capitol: that in this national emergency. Congress, banishing all feelings of resentment, will do .only its duty to the whole country that this war is not waged on our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfereing with the established institutions of those States, but to maintain and defend the supremacy of the Constitution and to preserve the Union with all its dignify, equality and the rights of the several States unimpaired, and as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease and

AVIIEREAS, The Senate of the United States, on the 2nth day of July. 1861, dopted a resolution iu the words following, viz:

[The resolution adopted by the Senate was the same as the above.] WHEREAS, These resolutions, though not joiut or eoncurrcnt, in form are substantially what may be regarded as having expressed the sense of Congress upon the subject to which they relate and

WHEREAS, By my proclamation of the 13th of Juno last, the insurrection in the State of Tennessee was declared to have been suppressed, the authority of the United States therein to be undisputed, and such United States ofilcers as had been duly commissioned to be in the undisputed exercise of their official functions and

Wur.nras, There now exists no organized armed resistance of misguided citizens, nor othefs Eo the authority of the United States, in the State of Georgia, South Carolinia, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippiand Florida.and the law can be sustained and enforced therein by the proper civil authority, State or Federal, and tho people of said States are well and loyally disposed, and have conformed or will conform, in their legislation to the condition of a Hairs growing out of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, prohibiting slavery within tho jurisdiction of the United States and,

WHEREAS, In view of the before recited premises, it is the manifest determination of the American people that no State of its own will have the right or power to go out of or separate itself from the American Union, aud that therefore, each State ought to remain and constitute an integral part of the United States and,

WHEREAS, The people of the several before mentioned Siai.es have, in a manner aforesaid, given satisfactory evidence that they acquiesce in this important resolution of the National Union aud,

WHEREAS, It is believed to be the fundamental principle of the Government that people who have revolted and who have been overcome and subdued, must be dealt with so as to induce tliem virtually to become friends, or else they must bo held by absolute military power so as to prevent them from ever again doiughaim as enemies, which last named policy is an abhorencc to humanity and freedom and,

WHEREAS, The Constitution of the United States provides l'or constitutional protection only as States and not as territories, and provides a protectorate and,

WHEREAS, Such constitutional States must necessarily be. and by the Constitution of the United States are made equals and placed on a like footing as to political rights, immunities, dignity and power with the several States with which they arc united and,

WHEREAS, The observance of political equality as a principle of right and justice is well calculated to encourage the people of the States to become more and more constant and persevering in their renewal of allegiance and.

WHEREAS, Standing so, military occupation, martial law, military tribunals, and suspension- of the privileges of the writ of habeas corpus are, in time of peace, dangerous to the public peace, and incompatible with the individual rights of citizens, contrary to the genius and spirit of our free institutions and exhaustive of our National resources, and ought not to be then sanctioned or allowed, except, in case of war, for repcling invaders, or suppressing an insurrection or rebellion ami,

WHEREAS, The policy of the Government of the United States from the beginning of the insurrectiou to its final close, has been in conformity with the principles herein set forth and enumerated therefore, 1, ANDREW JOIINSON, President of the. United States, do hereby proclaim.and declare that the insurrection, which heretofore existed in the States, of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina. Virginia. Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Florida, is at an end. and henceforth to be so regarded. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of.jLbi. Uuitcd States to be affixed.,

Done at the city of Wa-sl^nglon, this second day of April,-iur ,-tlip y_e vr of our Lord "UP thousand eight hundred and

six'v-six, and of the independence ofthe United States the ninetieth. [Signed] ANDREW JOHNSON.

By the President Wu.i.iAM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

LKrnin the I.iiCnissi! Democrat of tli^ Sltli.] The Bondholders' Solilotjuj But this is nice! Here I am a rich, prosperous^ loyal man, with nothing to do but enjoy myself. K'eod! what a blessing the war was to inc. It killed ofl'my poor relations and lei't me in luck. I am worth—let me see how much 1 am worth in bonds. There :iro of HeYen-twriitit's Thoro ire of Mix-forties And tho fcvon-tlnrtK's ..v And tho ten twenties ...

(XH)

S'ii.noo

...SSA.MHI

$Mio,oiio

Now one hundred thousand dollars is nothing, yet it is quite a little plum. When the war began I wan't worth a copper, unless it was in debts. Now I am well off. But I am a cunning cuss! IHdn't I make war speeches, and denounce Democrats, and mob "Copperheads," and go it gftiWg far the Union? Vou bet! lla-ha-ha-ha! But the fools are not all dead. Some of them arc—that's is, they were killed. And.didn't 1 get the poor people to enlist and fight to preserve the Union? Damn the Union, if I only g«rt office and hold bonds. That's what makes tho cream elevate itself!

And then didn't I go in for bounties, and go it strong on patriotism and play it big on loyalty! Guess not! Oh no! Guess patriotism don't pay! Look at these little fellers with figures on the face and these coupons on the end ol them! How arc you, my suffering country.

It takes a smart man to keep out of war himself and entice others to go. Tho bounties is what fetched 'em! Poor fools! You see they went to fight.

From all the towns, cities and counties, •l To war they went toget the bounties!

.Some were killed And some ivere wounded' _t Some were shot

And some were drownded

k,.,

And some, when "this cruel war was over," cat/re back. I had a farm. I sold it and put my money in bonds. Bunds beat farms ten to nothing! Ami I speculated in "things." And I sold stuff to the soldiers. And I got their bounty money on shares. And I filled town quotas, and ma-de-a nice little-haul by that. And 1 put my cash in bonds.

Bonds are just.old rosewood with gilt edge. Lot uie sec. I have now one hundred thousand dollars in Government bonds. Ilow I love my Government! It is the best the sun ever shone on! These bonds average me eight per cent., interest in gold. Eight per cent, on one hundred thousand dollars is just eight thousand. And I get it in gold, worth thirtyfive to forty-five per cent, premium. This makes iu greenbacks the snug little sum of elevcu thousand dollars—round numbers.

And the beauty of it is don't have one cent of taxes to pay. ^4^13 Isn't it nice/

This is the best Government the world ever saw. Rich men hold bonds-"—poor men pay them. The tax-gatherer don't bother tnc. It don't cost me one red cent to--let me sec!

To pay state expenses! To pay government expeusos To pay county taxes! To pay city taxes! ,? To pay village taxes! To pay town taxes! To pay school taxes! To pay road taxes\M To pay poor taxes! To pay i'or building churches, schoolhouses, bridges, railroads, improvements or even interest!

You sec we raised them by taxation of course. And we taxed the property— the real estate of the tovu. And we issued town bonds, city bonds, county bonds. 'State bonds, and every other kind of bonds. 'And we sold 'em dog cheap to get the money to pay bounties. And us fellows bought the bonds at a discount. And we gave the "volunteers" nionoy to go to war. And while tliey were gono we had a good time. And wc sold our farms cheap to the wives of the soldiers. Aud we got our bounty money all back.

And better still! The soldiers came back from war and now are working to pay tho tixes to pay interest on my bonds.

Isn't it niccl The d—d fools went, to war, and now come back and work, like dogs to pay us the interest ou the bonds wo sold to give them money. They are paying themselves for getting shot at. Bully for vs bondr holders! i.

And now they work to pay the interest. When they get used to it we'll make .'em pay the principal too! What A good government this is!

This war di«ln,t. oost mo -one cent. I didn't spill a drop of my blood—bufc.kcyrliist. how I did bawl out against the Democrats!

And now I sit in my parlor—I uuioke my cigarp—I drink my wine—I onjoy myself, and have uo taxes to p»y.. Look at that poor cuss across the cruek He a iut 'v.'itb a thousand dollars, yet hp.

WHOLE NUMBER 1231

poor dog, is in debt, and pays half his earnings in taxes! 'lieafl tfie-taxcs, nil'then his wife sells butter, eggs, wooleh yarn, milk, •vegetables and such little things she wants, to get tlie money to put in the bank to pay me tho interest on my one hundred thousand dollars, as it falls,due every three mouths.

You sec ihi.s is.financial science! Poor men support flic Government,, pay all tho taxes, make us richer, do all the fighting. Us bond-holders and Pitch patriots, do' the figuring, get the offices, tho money, and have a good time of it.

Now I eat fine food, while that poof1 cuss over (he way eats coarse. And 1 wear broadcloth he wears patches. Aud my wife flaunts her silk and swings her baimoral skirts under the nose of that poor man's wife, for I am a rich, taxless bond-holder, and lie is the poor cuss who supports the Government and me too.

Work away, you poor fools. Toil your fingers to the bono, and die poor men for my sake. The war was a GO'd• send to thieves, swindlers^ eotfards, stay-at-home patriots, abolition agitators, republican office-holders, robbers, aud, in fact, all of our crowd of Union voters. Ihimn the lrnion, if wc can only hold bonds and offices, and keep the people in poverty.

Guess this wasn't a rich iron's war—• guess no*. And I guess you folks dasn't go for equal taxation or repudiation—for it is wrung to injure us chaps who siq)I'ort the (lorernmcnt.— —~r?

Wc will not die!

The Republican papurs say :tho Den/ocI.K is dead! The radical leeches which would suck corruption out of a corpse say, Democracy has given up the ghost! We tail to see it. For years we have stood! by its sick bed side. For years we have laved its brow, and Jrenclied its won'ticfc'. 1 For years wc have watched beside it in the ugly prisons and dark cells Lincoln consigned it. to—have stood in the face of mob*—have helped it through a guantlet of trials have at.tini.es thought the dear soul of liberty found in democracy alone had fled, but thank God, truth is eternal and Democracy still'lives. '•Truth crushed lo'earth shall nVe again.

The liternal years of G'oil are hers! Democracy is not dead HOT can it be killed by man or devil—tyrant or clown —usurper or flat boatman, by fool or coward,

"The mills of God grind slowly,-''' Hut they grind cxtfeerlinf? small Though with patience slauds He Waiting,.,.,

With exactness grinds He all!

When Democracy is dead tho people will be slaves. When Republicanism lives, people will be in rags, dirt., dcbtr aud taxes. The tree of liberty is the tree of Democracy. The voice of the people is the voice of God. Tho storms maydrown the voice for a time, but storms die away and the voice of God will soon again be heard. As a Democrat wc will uot die!

Day follows night!

•sal

''ji.

I am one of the supporters of this government! Good thing! If it had not been for such loud-mouthed stay-at-home guards, the war never would have been ended. And the soldier's bounties! E'cod that is the best joke of the season.

1M:

Sunshine follow storms! Smiles follow frowns! in it Love follows hate, as hate follows indifference!

Peace follows war! .4. "God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform

The Democracy which our enemies say is dead was only sleeping. It is now waking from the military night marc, and millions of regenerated people aro singing pcans in its praise. Democracy will not die. Bayonets have stabbed it—prisons have mouldered its coat—cannon balls torn it, limb from limb—shells have burst in its very heart—-minions of damnable and a despotic power have pushed it to the wall—uiobs have hung it to trees— cowards have left it weltering in blood— hate has proscribed it—fanatics have cried it down—tyrants have ground it under their despotic heels—thousands of 5 theives in the garb of patriots have robbed it of vesture and raiment—but thank God the spirit of Democracy is eternal and every drop"of blood shed in its fcrfence will expand into a temple of liberty—every sigh from its wounded heart will be a song of joy—every limb toru from the tree will grow into a monarch of tho forest—every, little prayer in its behalf will be an anthem of joy reaching the ears of the Eternal and full of blessiligs for the future^

We will-not die, till our eyes have seen the glory of the new resurrection. The day is coming when into dust will be ground those who have sought to enslave the people, and when all who were tyrants on the soil of America will rot uncared for and execrated by millions. Democraey is not dead. It cannot die. Wc shall live to Bee its wounded form again monarch of the land, and those who sought to assassinate the spirit of liberty calling for mountains and rivers to fall upon I them. Courage Democrats! Courage insuited people 'Stand firm ye hardy sons of freedom.

The magic is brokon. Tha rovol of death and least of blood is wejl -pigli ended. The va'ee oT our 'robKcrs'is well nigh run. Stnnd firm brother^'indefence of a principle, for we will not dio 'tiH Democracy lives to tra nple the accursed isms of the land into tlie earth our enemics have red'de'ned' WitlrthO" blo'dcf of liberty's martyrs. e—

When Democracy dies, God dies," and. not till I hen.—.Lu Crosse Danoerat.

1 I

{JiU