Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1866 — Page 1
NEW SERIES—VOL, XVII, NO. 41.
BUSINESS CAKDS.
«i Real fist,'tli' Agcncy!
|*\lK will *cll nr buy Ro:il I-NtAlf*.—
1
4 or !i (jowl 1' tinil •84 Tutfit Lots, .. -if5 Ilc .-iuli!iioos. :v i.:
I liriek Store Pi.om:.' 1 Brlclj ItujidiMiue, Willi 1-2 norc." (.'round nltildl- I «,1. WI-lllSTKU. MAV A KKK.NKV
I
bmiutre at the lircurdor's Ollusu. Mcii-M GJ errs?
DR. J.
W.
I'll)'
sic in li and Surgeon
Having permanently luuiilud HI
li .1 ir O J) I E. oHcri his aervicos to the community. OFFI€K-Over the National ISnulc, and residouoo on College street, (inai 1J WJ.)
tlit
-i
I'lilt YKAIt.! We want
OD JL O UU ivnentp evory where to ?iill omIMPROVKI) bewina Muelmies. 'Ihreonew kind?. Lndur nnd upper leed. nrriintcd livi yciir Above sulnry or larn'j CiniiiiiHSHiiis p:iid. 1 lie litiielililf^s sold in thu I mted htat.'S tor less 111 which lire lTI.I.Y LICKS.'-Kl) 11V IIoWK, Itt.LJ •JVU.WN, OITOVMUT li.\KKII, SINCEI A Co., ANI HAI. II Ui.nBlU Ai.r. other cheap miichine? nre IM itiM.KfKSTSltlld thcSBLLKItor I ^Kllllf'-. l.l.Vtll.l: 1 O Allllhsl, VISE, AN']) lMl'ItlSO.N.MIiNT. ('ireill.irs Hi!!!• A,Mn,v.-, or call upon hlivw (.JliirU. Hiddeior !, M.mie, "i ('IticiiKo. 1J_1^ i»V Qj rv?\ A lTION I'Sl !—AfTTTNIrt wiinted lor
J® JU MIX K.NT1HKI.V NKIV A HT1U I.Br". list Oil]1. Addresi 0. T. tiAllKV, City Hiiildim.'. linldeford, Mninu. docW i.3-2ti!hvey.
Pension, Bounty, WiM'k Pa, fur /vy/n'c /'.s u:hu IVtir nnd Pran for /!ir.ra iniil ihr ft-re!:•. mill
Cuiiunutatiuiis of Jintioit luicc been Prisoners oj .•••Money ulxu, Claim*
Other Properly lust ti. ,.:in fact every xjhxJ™ »J. Gvcvrninent
Collected with Promptness and Dispatch l)j
If.
F. BSHXTTO.V,
Attorney,
JS£g"'Of/iei: in Washington, Hull Bn Hj. nrvr St injjsoii Gioi'iy ,Sloie. (.
S
AM
GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.
Buildme
nu/. nt er StinjJi fords vi I le. °©U !W|» L'mbr the present T.aws. Solthtrs mul HMtrr* lh ir* urc ultitlal it* Julloa a lat When a soldier bus died from any cause in the aervicc uf tho United »MUo.«. mnee the Mill ot April lSlil. leaving widow, bhe is 11 ti 11 '.''"olr,!,"1) SH per Month also a bounty ot tr»m t" 5.10-, utsides nil orreiirsof pay. id. If tho «oUlicrleft no widow, hv- hiKli ii iider Hi yonra of ago aro entitled to the pui.-iyn, Ijailc pay. and bounty. .... 3d. If the soldier left 110 widow, child 01 uliililn-n. then the father is ontitled to the bounty IUKI bnul. pay. but no pension. 4th. If tlio soldier lr-ft 110 widow, child or ulli or if tho father has abandoned the ,-upp^it it family, tho mother entitled to the buck pay nint bountv. and, if she was dependent 111 whole t.i JII part 011 her soil for support, to a penMon .1W0. 5th. If the soldier left none of the above lu-''•.•I then the brothers and sisters arc entitled to the bud, pay and bounty.
To Di*vharird *. ldt. When a soldier i? disehui-ged 1 •expiration of his term of serviuv. hi: all arrearn ol iy nnd the b.UuncL ot in. l»-.inti premised to bun after deuuttiiig tlu inst.illnients j|- lr
rsl'o ]''t a re' 111 fud't o»e"""
Kees ItenHoiiablc and mi Chan .' la Anj CitM' Inlt's* huccessl ul. ftfSF'Speciid attention i/tvin alto tu the set thin en I o/ Decedents Estalix. mul fthn l.ti/ul, hinintm.
ulyH'G5.
v:,
N E
W. P. Hit ITTOS.
Mg
XS
urc?5S^AWoliablo Cure for
Itch, Scratdies, cic SOLDBV
E. J.
Crawfordsville, Ind
#ri & (i
rl
-r
jfks- *('•r'T! JII'-I'1
,vl
-f I -IU' SA* f.ftib'n:- _,
^MOFFETT
& Boot,
EMPIRE KLOOK, 'o.
^CRAWFORDSVILLE,
Paints, Oils
7~.—
tu:
JMEDICAL.
"'.MKS M. 1IOOVKK,'
*h :ft.
Any pur-nm imviii«j iinm iir'luwu l.nt*-tortile Ofllvc. fliifl lU'sldenccon l-rnon Ntftci, .Nearly OppoWill '.!• woll In li'iive tlieui Willi TAor Sal*..
J^sr.
Nile the i'u.st onice,
\A7I LL (jtvf• exclusive iittoiitiun tu the, pi jictiee oi •VT Mcdrrtno niwl Obsti'lrls illwd'to llic tivufnifht |lio iliduai'esul'iWoiiioiMiml IJhildruii. A.»li, tin1 nuMic fiiLti-uii:itce is re^peethilly isulteitrd.
May 5. Ifcflii. [totf'
C.oillinission^
CIrl
Til JEl
RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
i)
Pr'ijiri'
1'/
"J 3ftuir,until ,11 hirr/ /nt.
\j Now Albany, ludiana. .T I drc'V.i-l.-h.jwfO-lii
K.
J. I
UN FORD,
TJ G- G- IS JT AT THE Ol.I) STAND OF IIKS'KV OTT. HVs^ iide if Court Hmme StftVtn-e
CRAW FORD SVILLE, INDIANA.
Harilett Sewing Machine. •S'i.l
I" 1TA!-.1) under patents ol Ilowe, lioi ler ,11 W ilson, lirnver ,t Uakt,r. nml Snm.-r A aili! tho only (Jheiip Maehinu in.the I lilted Mates havnv,' thi-riitlit to use the Wheeler ,fc W llson or four motion nder-Kced.
We want Agents to JI.-11 them. ill pay .H» 10 \!(I0 pr-r month, or allow larije Comniissions. ill ."-end Machines,to be paid for when sold, lor (.lu-ularss Terms, ic., enelo.-e stamp and addn-.- iVJ-SVj l'A«K KKOTUKllHiP! tiKNKKAI. AOKNTS'.
IIAEI) "W A_ Ji
u.r fes&irVj-I I fpplin
th^l -J' at
i. ..
r,1.
I Deli, Galey & llartor. having JU^ti
reiison Of returned from making extensive I
lr
Q,X
Officers returns to -liiet of Ordnauce, huraoon General nnd Quarter-Mnsier licneral made up, ami Certilioates ot Non-Indcbtedm ^, obtained.
being selected Vilh grealebt care
tracted^in'thu^ t-enieo,1 ~oi' ound^'n eenwiru huh and at greatly 1'cduccd priCCS WO (.till disable them, are entitled to .1 I-.-WOMI. .ul j- COllfldcnl WC Call OfleT illdllCCdltion TO TIIK Allin 1-.. IV--- .1 irplfy'i latoaet of Congress every sul.lier »ho shall havo lost both hands, or both fe't, "i "ho shall havo lost one hand and one loot i!u- -w ice, shall bo entitled to a pension ot per niont.i.
menls lo purchasers that can not be found elsewhere. Our stock is
FULL AND COMPLETE
in pa is in in part, Forks, Spades, Shoves
and
Hoes
of every variety,
Hakes, Mattocks, Traces, llames, Iron Nails, Glass, Sash, Putty, Oils and Paints of best quality and at lowest prices.
of all kinds, Boring Machines, Oil Cloths
ways warranted.) also,
4
IND.
3 »s »f,-' «4'i
PBALEBS IN I'lTRB
1 "L '|V
i§| Dyestuffs,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles
Pure Wines and Brandies, For Medical Purposes. Patent Mediaines, Alsp,
amps, Oliwswaro, Lnttur ons, roncils. and Ink.
Cap, and Noto Paper,
5
FitEscn 11* TIOJVS Carefully treparod mid'promptly, attended[to. regretfully illicit patror*f.go from the puuio i. frui.
1 Ken
The Cirfcf 'Justice of 1116 United States havnig'-bdeh clothed b}r a recent iet of Congress with authority to hold a spedial term of the Circuit Court of the United States in this city, it is iviw very gc'n&tiiRj-' 1ly converted ilia.t ex-President Davis-will II I! 'A .be arraigned for trial 'upoH'thc chargt'of "trefeoir" eithci'- in"tlicf m'ouths'bf "June oV of July next. i" 'f .j
Co.,
j{.. M. I I A &
MACHINISTS,
SI?!
,,, ,,
1T
Cast very Day: (.mi turn out Rrpnir ll'or/,- in Jew hours.
Shop ou uo St., sonili ol llriiniblc House,
LaFayctte, Ind.
iimrllivelty w.*Sp3blOd,
ear"'!- ft. K. DUNKEUSON & 110.,!Iria| thencxeitca. V'p'
]laVCW^ccnforeigner
to
A.1STT S,
,| .'counsel
iiUC tll S 7 After a
Ml I nurchasos of ForOi{"n Domestic I and after an absence of two hours,brought! pied
a
fuHevy, all Of \\ilich
One Horse
Hows and Breaking Wows
from 814
to ©20, few first rate
tor Supervisors
Road Plows
and others. Also,
the exclusive agents for
[fobO IJ-I.
Pullers
Stump
and
Drag Saws
Jews Harps,
and
Fish Hooks,
Reapers and Corn Poppers.
Also now on hand for thC.&pring trade the great 2 Horse Illinois Com Planter and Hiding Plows,
together with an endless
variety of Shelf Goods an$ House Trimmings.---Having- paid
CASH
for every dollars worth bought, we propose to sell them on same terms and always as low a« the same can be had at Lafayette or Indianapolis, or tiny other Western Seaport.
Please call and tee before, buying elsewhere, no trouble, to Show or Sell Goods.
:A us) Campbell, Galey & Harter.
No. 7, Commercial Row, Crawfordsville (niar2-l'6filic3im.)
FOR Tl-IK IAU.11.0B
Celebrated Pearl Drdps,
Pnco cfintf a
W'-MOCJiATiq. AT .ALL VXlHtR AI.L'CllUJUMS'rAMjli.S.
Jeff. llnYis.
The ifcikl will ho'tliii most''inip'or/ant \vhieh lifts ever taken "phie'e either iri'tliis or any other, c'oiiritry.-' ',No such State
trial ever occurred in England. 'It is ,a
Manure (met-, of o. Heller,. llortC i-etn.ukablc fact iu the history Hid, 10\\t,l.^, I 1 lg htlW i-, llg.ll 31 J1I.-5. O It ,|i.....] If' flm (*inl r\
gar Kettles. Castings, ]rass Castings and Machinery of.cvery descrijition.*1 "','
jiiiond, that if the trial of cx-President Davis shall be held hertf. tlirec uf the most important f^tate trials which have tiiken place in this country will have occurred in this city \--'.uuv 'The trial of John' Thompson Calender. in 1800, for a seditious libel uppn
President John Adams, was the fiipt of these famous criminal crtsesCall.ender himself was little wotthy ol' the whirlwind of excitemept which hi:
"J'M I,-.„ _i- I j"\' lie LS a who is represented the State and j.kk .. 01\ ardiri0 uid
as depraved iu morals-MIS
1 conflict with tle Pedcral party, availed [themselves of his trial, and ol the rude, contemptuous and iifcedcnt conduct of the partr/.an.judgfc who presided, to break down the alieu and sedition laws, and impeach the Justice of the Supreme Court, who had made himself most odious in mercilessly inferring them.
The alien and sedition laws punished
which ho abused President Adams.
1S00,
1
at cither of our Otlu'es. I'hilndclplna. l'a., loledo, Ohio, or St. Louu, Mo. "Hews with double or ^lii^'le tliread."—n»\a it-u VMKHICAV. niayri-'OliSm.
FHKSII AKJUVAL
-l' or .n-r...
OBAWFOBDSVILXiEi" 'MOlltSbl/EBRY COUNTY, INDIANA, JUNE 9, 1866.
long
newspiipcr
Tools
for table 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
and
1V,CIIUl
verrtiot- of "ufullty.
Judge Chase thejury retired 1 Tile procurement of
1
fore the trial, Justice Chase had said he would have "no (1—d Democrat on the grand jury."' and "that he would teach The lawyers of Virginia the difference between the liberty and licentiousness of the press.'" He ulso likened himself to a "ehoolinaster who was about to birch a few unruly boys as they deserved.
j.tdicial rudeness., ^.musmsmt The offended and insulted lawyers Resented the conduct of Judge Chase so liercely. that John llaudolpb. at their in-stances-preferred articles of.impcachmcnt against iiiui. five of them, were .based upon "Cullender's trial." lie was found guilty upon tho article which charged "rude, contemptuous and indecent conduct to counsel,"' although acquitted upou other charges.. Nothing but party sympathy of the Federal members of the Senate saved him from conviction by a two-thirds vote, and tho impeachment is said to havo utterly crushed Judge Chase.
The next great State tfcial,/vbich directed the attfention of millions, to the Circuit. Court of the United States at Richmond, was rthat of Burr for .-treason •which commenced on: the 22d-,of May, 1807i Richmond:\vae then a oHy of, only six thousand inhabitants, and ",it .i# 6aid thati there were
at
'the commencement of
the trial twice that number, of granger* in the city. -A.-m©ng~ih&-striking scenes of that day was tiajt:of,.a-nk, umgainly.
ouring (hs-. an,inamed Apdr^y}, Jjackson,,wh(^ ib demj»F0RD._ scribed as Counting upon the steps of mrnfr grocery, and denouncing Thomas
Jefl'erson for the purt he had taken for frustrating the schemes' of Aaron Rurr. The trial took place in the present hall Of the House of Delegate*, aftd Ihtf .Htms.-
trie for admission \v \s"t^ri il)K'. So
as hcltfeimtor (.Ho.s)wi
7 I
i**anner
,ra
rr«at1
was the number of distjii^uishcd jiei-sons! ofltee, ife to-'b^tvied ^,n" his lile."
lind stood i'or many hours on the massive
and with him were associated
,U0S5t cn,ii,cnt ani
Alexander
depraved iu morals he iSenator (ii!e.--) among the grand jurors, into his C.ire. was liialiiiliant in temper. His case do-1 who was wilhdriv.n in eonnei|iu-nec ot lur-1 Let no Detnoi r.it forget the devilish rives its importance from the 'fact that I ''prejudices against the accused. John tieatment he ei\ed at. the hand? ot tho the Democratic leaders of that•(lay/hav-(Randolph, the irrcat orutor of Jtoanoke, llighei Law ling marshalled their forces for a terrible was .summoned in the place of Giles, and Union was us
For this he was indicted, on the 28th 1 short time beioie his trial, killed Alcxau- uieut. of Mav.
1j eclipse the district attorney. His rulings lavornblo opimous-As ia-lhe ai.eusid, 'were evidently-dictated by bitter party matters looked- so dehjieiate that
and not bv j^'tlc
11
immense itnantities.the ]urv that The alien and sedition act: inipai ti.il jui could he obtained. A jaij jwho the men weie who, in the bitteiiivs^ .T ilMwas unl'onstitutioiial, Judge Cliiise insult-! however was at last obtained by permit-1 of party domination, l»y. it subsidized -V .. in 11 1 1. „1. i,r/il«. .....1 1 1 lli» r» Mil "iiVlllV 11 Mrpru nf firm of Oainn- ordered him to take is scat.. The in Burr to select eigtit-ijurors, who were press,
for the' defence then refused to added to the.-
loui^-aliuid).selected in
violent usu-il w..v Lr it rr.ivatcd New Kngl.ind
jt
lioni
the second
to
the
nnd (hu court ol Au^u^t, aud on (luit u.ij lue c.^*iiniiKi-1 toil.
sentenced Callender to nine months' im-ition of the witnesses for,the |.overnment., Let Democrats-crer^-here remember prisoiuuent- and imposed a fine of two bun- commenced. The examination of the the instiga tion of inoboM'acy. ol outrage tired dollars Callender was subsequent- witnesses, and the argument ol counsel and of crime against the common aud ly pardoned by President Jefferson, upon continued front the .seventeen!n to the constitutional law of the otah the express grounds'"that the law was as] twenty-ninth ol' August, when Chiei Jus-
absolute a nullity as if Cougre^ had ot tke Mai.hal Mituali) de, ided the ca^e bv tb ,t the ,u,„ r«i-od lo put down aimed that famous opinion, the reading of which I rebellion in thet-outli was used lor tlie dcred us to fall down and worship a gold en image,
opint
occupied more (h.m three overt act' of treason had
IMip toivnost wincli fliis* trial occmmou- I .» ed throughout tlie United States at time can scarcely be understood. Thci
hlJ
/''-"'i -,r fl',e nrisoner
of that dav were, for tho I t-ouducl or declarations of the pnsonu,
ture merely corroborate e, and incompetent'to prove the overt, act in itself is irrelevant until there can be proof oj th•. overt act,- by two witnesses." The jury with these instructions, returned the following qualified verdict of acquittal, "We, of the jury, say that Aarou liurr is
not
proved tobe rjwtlty under the indictment by any evidence submitted to us. We, therefore-, fitrd 'him not. guilty.''
Jlis political admirers got up caricatures of this judicial ruflian stretching, in turn, "Wirt, Nicholas, Ilay,^ and other eminent Virginians, across his knee and flogging them soundly. His rude, coaise and indecent behavior during Calender's the form of the mdietmeiit, aiid.demand
This verdict greatly excited Burr, who
])romotcr of the late civil war. Thousands who wore far more active initiating hostilities* tb'ah' hiinsoVf have been long silic'C Tiatdotied. FFe alrtne, mcvely
as it 'conff^i^iency trf- havirf^^held high
oiftiiniuLr seats'withhi the -that law-1 Tn ti'.is h-ial"•«'(!'Ve^oLfnizc five avtaignyers of- twentv years standing were- cx- artd "^rose^nUiivsiHt
•eluded from their aecustmuod. ssats. but of :n entire section. 1 fence in din Among'thu young, juen of the town, who Inity: and linportr.uve it~will.be the most had sueeeeded i» forcing their way in, important triad whtoli has ^vyr occurred, a W S a
and was the foreman of the grand -jury. rebels in the lield, bcciluse he was ttue to Contrast this grajul jury with (hat which the old landin.uks. so lately met at Norfolk, and after listen-1 Let no Democrat fail to remember how iug to Underwood harangue found a lie, or his neighbors, for the expression of true bill against Mr. Da\i*.
After the finding of a true bill, fourteen days were spent iu getting an impartial jury who had "neither formed nor expressed' an opinion as to the guilt of the
with fine aud imprisonment any one who accused discussed with disrespectful asperity the but four.men were found whose opinions the public acts of the President of the were sufficiently und'.ndcd to permit United States. Callchdar published a to aci as jurors. here was but harsh'and vnla«» ^Utk-al pamphlet-, in one jurvmau challenged by Burr. It which )u- MIUKXI Prrvaidcnt. A d:inis. I must be borne in mind that lie had, but a
Out of a renire of forty-eight
must be borne in mind that lie Had, hut a power unknown to ...American ..Govcrn-
by the grand jury of the der Hamilton in a duel. Let no Denioerat foiget who were the Circuit Court of tlie Ignited States, Jus A person who was being examined'as instruments of their persecution lor opintice Chase presiding- The prisoner was I to his competency as a juror, Sharply ion's sake, or fail to wittch their present defended by Me«r( Hay, Nicholas-and questioned and somewhat nettled by devilish machinations with Argus eyes. Wirt, and the whole course of the'trial I Burr's counsel, turning to the spectators, Let T)cniiKl.its e'ciewhcic remember was marked bv the most-brutal and indc- said "1. ani stirpiised tliev sliotild be in that ti,o.*-c who have bc en Pemo( l.its when cent conduct upou the part of Justice such terror of me. Perhaps it is because it tried men's souls to--be Democrats, only Chase toward tho Counsel for the defense my first name is -.Hamilton.'' --That are worthy'their support and-confidence. He refused all proper motions for a con- remark, exclaimed Butr, is a Miflhient Let Democi.ii- cVny whcie remember tiiiuauce, bullied and scolded the counsel: reason for objecting to bun. 1 challenge the damnable outt.iges lh.il. were heajied for Callender, and played the jmrt ofj-kiin percmjtorily. Out of a second upon tlioni by t-h,'. lying liypoci Hes of a prosecutor iji a
to coinpletclv remre, of loit^-c.ight all had iormed un-1 self-i.ighteous cause, who. biu.iK thiougli
oV precedent.! counsel lor the deteuee moved to quash them ol tlier propci ty,
h'en Wirt wa-pieeeeding to argue tojthe triaHor the ciniple tea-on that no Lot Democrats e\eijwhero lemember
1
tl-one1"•Willi.
Hitter Memories for lk'iiiocrats (o Cherish.
Let no .Democrat in this brqad brightright of Liberty forget bis duty when the hour conies. Let him rvjuemher the
lock of the door ol tho hall. Justice Marshall presided at the trial, assisted by Cyrus (jrilliu, Judge of the District Court 0'" Vir«'iuia. L' Img-like outrages that, wcr heaped up-
I'iticirgr. Uav, who defended Calender*Pn him durinji the four years of Jabobiu was the United States
District Attorney.
1
rule to make the performance of that
duty all the more pressing.
MeCrac, who at tlie time of the tl'ial was I Let no Democrat of tho Constitution Lieutenant'Governor of Virginia. I'M-ins his fathers cave, it ami of tho Union mund Randolph. John "NViekham. Luther as his lathers made it, fail to reinembe
Martin, lienjamiti Botts. and'"Jack Baker" ajipeared for Burr. The grand juries of those days were composed of the and distinguished men of we find a United States and form of government handed down
mob when the armv of the used more against linn than-the
honest convictions, permitted and guaran teed by the Constitution of his country, were dragged out from their homes and fire-sides in midnight, or hunted through the streets and fields iu day time by the tools of Revolutionary Party. .,
Let no Democrat fail to remember and c.liariali how he was driven J'roiu the polls and his liberties abridged during- a period of four years, by the tools pf a relentless
ind lull constitutional banier.v to insult their the persons, outrage tli^ir rights, aud rob
ana
tlirougii twe power of
un
arp.y
toul,l. ijmbittcied tin lalse te.ic ungs
jury had occ.t-jries, dragged thomjo prison and lobbed
be\enteenth
the.ni,, ol properly
hours. No purpose of ruling over (lie constitution been proved rights of free citizens ^of tlio iSyi ih and We-il. *iin
of Mar-
lve to the
at once sprang to his feet, and with 'great I°'" retaliation ((Sod forbid that a Demo excitement of manner protested against crat in ail this, land can be found so lo.t c. fi.n mill demand* Uo all instincts of humanity and ol cliau-
mitted to bail, and tried and acquitted of the charge of misdemeanor, on the giound that the offcilee was not committed in Virginia. Thus, eight months after his arrest, and six months after'the commencement of proceedings against him. in A .iyginia, Burr was once liforc free
The trials of Callender and Burr, in their day and generation, cnchaincd tho attention of the whole-nation, but ompared with the proposed trial-of the exPresident' of the Confederate States, they shrink into absolute insignificonee. Callender was a law, brutal and drunken' hack writer/whose cause was espoused by a party then rising into power, to annihilate the Federal party. Burr w&s an unprincipled, disappointed adventurer, •whose real ohjept must., always renjain a question of grave doubt.
The distinguished and unfortunate statesman who be tried is the representative ol-tho mill-ionb w.ho»agrecd with him in eentjmc.nt,.,-and who cpnferred'upon bim unsolicited: and dangerous honors. His character as a,man of bpotless integritychristain viitues, is not questioned, nor is it pretend erl thst i51 author ^and principal
cmi^a-
'^a.iiie^^by A0,11^
Let Democrats everywhere remeinbci
Let Democrats everywhere mneihbef that for tho exorcise,.ol the constitutional privileges of free spcecli.aiid a free press many true patriots and tried soldiers ol' thoir couutry were—some murdered in cold blood—-some dragged., to Kadical bastiles—some banished—and some mobbed and driven from home and friends.
Let Democrats everywhere remember that all this has come through Abolitionism, Higher Law Self-Piightcousness, aud miserable, incompetent, and accursed liepublican Radicalism only by the crimes of the "French Revolutionists in the days of Robespierre and his tools.
Let Democrats everywhere remember and cherish all 111 is—not for the purpose
ty as to be equal to the tank), but that, t'hey may jiroiit by .the expoi iences ol the past, and st.-ind tiNiTKi) aud jnepared for what may, iu the future, be 111 store of good or evil to their couutry and their own personal liberty. J^et Demonat. everywhere staud up to each other and puttheir .shoulders to tUc wheel!
If tho Democratic party could live through five'long years ol'. hellish outrage unprecedented in the history of any nation of modern times, we believe it can not ouly exist iu the future, but that it is bound to win over '"the world, the flesh and the devil." Up Democrats! stand together 1 And lot us assure the bloodhounds of Revolution that the lesson it took Democrats four years to learn is not lost, to the country of which they are its only defenders!—Evaii&villc Courier.
I IB 1 -y
HE Hartford Evening Pnss sityS the Radical party of Connecticut are henceforth to' assume a "more bold and aggressive policy.". XUat jsJbey will simply cast aside the double-face mask they have been -wearing for over a year past.
"Vou~wx)uld.nQtta.kr..
mc
f° twenty?
said-a nice girl to hor partner while dancing a few evenings agoj "what would you take me for?*'| ^'Tor beUer, or for worse, replied ho. •s^k^- 1»«
WHOllI "'JjljrMBES 1239
do' Sft""fV/oVTc that tjltiyj build-tt ii"gst--o^-jjviuiT of any tmd—At any ue, ikey~. caaxy.-iiotbiug ,awayriUvil1,viil! all
It. is their habit to irf,ireli through tlio io,rest'"in V^i^^rcgulai^li^iJ-S-rfs.liiiS? about two *nc1iV'S 'bf6a'd,'uxvi 'ofVyn s'evera\'"ftiird.s in length.." 'All.-ulou^. Uiis.^iue-^iEe lavger ants," who act as oilicers, and staud outsidj the ranks to'kffep tJiis -singular army in ordof:' It- they come to a place -\vh6re there arc no trees to shelter them from the suiv, wUose.Tio&t. ,tlxey cannot bear thoy.IuiuicdiatcLy Luild uudtrgrouud tu^fuela i/.UrougU .which the whole army passes iu column to the forest bcyoud. These tunnels arc four or five feet uudcr ground, and are only used in the heat of the day, or during a storm.
When lliey grow hungry," the long file spreads itself through .the forest in a front line, and attacks and devours all it over-
thc hellish -malice ol persecutors that takes with a fury thai is quite irresistible. followed upon his licels like blood-hounds upon the.scent of gamo for the exercise of Ins right to stand by the institution:
The elephant and gorilla fly before his attack. Tlie black 111611 run for their lives.
Lverv animal that lives-in their line of march is chased. They seem to understand and act upon rho tactics of Napoleon. and concentrate with great speed their heaviest force upon the point of attack. 1 an incredible short space of tiiricy the mouse. or'-df«£, or leopard, or deer, is overwhelmed, killed, eaten, and the bare, skeletons only left.1
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They seem to travel night and day. Many a time have 1 been awakened out/ ot .my sleep, obliged to.-ru^h frpra my but and 111I0 the wat^r to save my life, and after all suffered intolerable agony from the bites of the advance guard, who had got into my clothe". AVlieu they enter a house they clean it of all living tilings. Cockroaches are devourcd an an instant.--, ilats and mice spring arourtd the room 111 vain. An overwhelming force of ants kills a stroug rat in leas than a minuto in spite of the most Iran tic struggles, and in less than another minute its bones are stripped, livery living thing iu the house is devoured. They will not touch vegetable matter. Thus they are, in reality, very useful (us well as dangerous") to the negroes who have their huts cleared of all the abounding vermin, .such as immense cockroaches and centipedes, at least several tunes a year.
When on their inarch thcwholc of the insect- world flies before f.hcui, and 1. havo olten had the approach of a bashikouay army heralded to mo by this means. "Wherever they go they make 'a* clean .sweep, even ascending to the tops of the highest trees in pursuit uf prey. Their manner of attackvis an impetuous leap. I nstaiitlv the strong pincers are fastened aud they only let go when the piece- gives:*, way. At such times this little animal seems animated by a kind of fury which causes it lo disregard, entirely, ils own salely, and lo seek only the conquest ot' prey. The bite is vcrv painful.
The negroes relate that: criminals wei in former times, exposed in the path of the ant. as the most cruuJ .manner of put ting them lo death.
O NK of the ostern papers, gives tho following notice: "All notices, of marriage. where no bride cake tp sen/, w.il' bo set up in small iype, and poked in an outlandish corner of the paper. Where a handsome piece of eakc is si^t, it will bo put conspicuously in large letters, when gloves or other .bride-favors arc-added, a piece of illustrative poetry will be given in addition. When, however, the editor attends at the ceremony iu person, and kisses the bride, it will have especial notice—very large typc and the most apj propriatc pocty that can be begged, borrowed or stolen from tho brain editorial,
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TIIK LAST IIANCK.—Mr. Miller, the! member of Congress from the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, District—a Radical of no doubtful color—in a speech 011 the Starchamber report to disfranchise the South, urged his fellow Radicals to hurry up their business, as the prospect waB they would never hayo another-oltaiicc to' put through their measures. lie has sagacity to see the storm of popular indignation against the Radicals that is brewing.
Tijjti.K boys went bathing in one of the streams near Oil Creek, and wh.eu they came out they were so greasy that they could not stay in their clothcs. As fast as they slipped them 011 they would slip off again and one of thom in a heedless moment narrowly escaped plippring out oi his skin. On reaching home, their parents being exceedingly frugal,, wrung tlicui out and extracted about lifteeu gallons uf pure oil from the threo bo.ys^
A YOi'Nd girl is &i fishing-rod, the eyes are the hook, the smile the bait,, the lover the gudgeon, and marriage the butter iir whicli lie is fried. 1} V,
I a rrtan's opinions and arguments can be disproved a'nd refuted, ho is i» ho dancer of boing persecuted on account ot them.
PuulNO the past two months, twentytwo deaths from starvation,have occurred iu New York city, ten from suicide, and twcnty-bcvon from drunkenness. .-a. 1 m»
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A Yooh in'a high station is like a man in a'- balloon—every body appears little ta bim,-and he appears little to everybody.
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