Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1866 — Page 2
CRAWFORDSVILLE, JND
Saturday, September 1,1866.
DF.IIOCRATIR wr .TTI: TICK I: R.
SBI'RKT or ST ITK.
•'en. MAUI.OX 1). MA.VSON. "f M'Iitionifiy. AI" 11 TOlt OF STATF. «'HK1STIA.V C. l!AI5f:ii. "fCl.trV.
TRE.isntKK or STATE. JAMES B. KVA.V. of Marion. ATTORNEY tiENKRW.. JOH.V !?. rOKFBOTH. of Hiin'iiict«n. StTF.ltlSTENIlKNT l)F lTHI-IC I NSTKI VION. n. M. CHAPMAN. nf Knox.
.Woiiltfoiuci'y County Urmorraiic Ttclicl.
For Representative,
AUOlllllAU) JOHNSTON.
Kor Treasurer.
II. fSKO. KXCiUSH.
K»r Sh-.TiiF. JOHN M.HAUCl
For Commissioner. DAVID UONd.
Knr Surveyor,
JOHN IMTK.
Vnr ('"roner. 11. NK.LSON.
For Assessor—I'nian T^wn^hiji.
WfLMAM M. liWNV..
Jhc itcu'.s Cuntocv.
The Veninn Sisterhood are noir occupying
Stephens' headquarters, making up clothing
for the use of the State prisoners in Ireland.
A Xew York dispatch snvs that 011 the Fash
ion Course, Mouthiv. race best tJiiec in five, to
harness, between l.titly H'liit-oii um( Si,! Xich-
ols, themnrc won in three straight heats best,
time, 2:471.
The Krrning lit ruhl, 11 new l!e|iil_lic
11 paper,
1ms been started in Philadelphia. It
1 lie 1'resiilent. ..
sti)ports
The following ia the
programme of the
President's tour.
ruesilav, August -—l.eave Washington A.
M. arrive at Philadelphia I'. 1.
Wednesday, .\tigusi 'J!f—Leave Philadelphia ff v. M. arrive at New York lilu i\ m.
Thursday, August :)il- I.enve New York, ri,i Hudson Kiver steamer in the morning, stop at
Weal Point to review emU-is nn.I partake «.•
ct,llation arrive nt Alhany in the evening.
I'ridny, August I'.l—Leave Albany, ti, New
York Central Ua.lrnad urr'ivo at A11-
l„ ,, people on this occasion.
Saturday, September' —Leave \uVjurn,
Albion and Lockpori
a
SiuiJrtv. Si'ptoinbi
1
2—At Siugnra Full
MoiiJnji\ Sc/)lombT o—Lotivi* Niagara Falls
.i. stop three hours in Uiiffrtlo tirrivt' nt
'h'velund, vta .Dunkirk nnl Kric, P.M.
Tuestlay, September -1—Leave Clevplmid .A.
M-. stop three hours i„ Tole.Jti arrive at l)e^ iroit. P. M.
Wednesday, September -1-Leave Detroit, via
Michigan Central Railroad. A. \|, „rrive at Cliicngo P. M. .,
Thursday, September ti-Inau .., itinnV^e- "L°S
killing of a notorious individual. niitun,|
Aaron Metcalfe. Metcalfe, who was a desper
ate man, ami kept the county in fear, went to
the residence of a returned Rebel soldier, in
Matlisonville, some lime ago. and murdered
him by shooting him through the window
The man's name was John Chandler, and he
was blind, having lost his sight in the liebel
army. Metcalfe was tried and convicted of
murder, and by giving bail, or by „n.e mean-
lie was set at large. On Saturday the Sher'
ill" of the county, Mr. Tom (iriunell, went toar-
rest Metcalfe. Ik-
he was his prisoner, whereupon Metcalfe un-
dei'took to draw
a weupon and show resistance.
No sooner hud he made a
weapon, than
by a inob and hanged to a tree.
Mates, Secretary of State, Secretary of ,|,
Navy and wife and their son, Kdgar T. IVells
Ue Postmaster (Jlierul, (ieneral tirant and Unci of stair, General Itawli,,,. .\,,„
National Union
I ill' 1 ViiituT U'Y .'llid CniiMTV.'ilivP Vlioil of
•'ill (Mltiov «il| assemble ill
MEETING
AT
xi
Crawfordsville,
S A A
Sept. 1.3,
The meeting will be addressed by
Hon. Thomas Hendricks, Hon. D- W. Voorhees, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Col. Craven, Col Win. C. Wilson, Gen. Sol. Meridith,
Judge L. C. Dougherty, Gol. W. C. Kise, Gen. Reuben C. Kise, Hon. David S. Gooding.
Let there be a general 'turn out of the
I
if S
(iene* A, Ciiiitinilaigua. Itoeliesler, Jfrockpoit. »J' Ilelegatious.
arrive nt A'iijgara
Townships ale requested to
Rv order of the
COMMITTKK.
Public Speaking!
The Democratic candidates of .Mont
gomery county will address their fellow-
citizens. upon the great political question*
of the day. at the following times and places: S"
Center School House—Walnut township—September tt.li.
a 1
monies of the Dough,, Monument at Chicago -V A l.otiisville dispatch of *K ^^rsburrr-Sctf towM.hip-Tliurs-
t..Wji-liip—'Wedne-day
Parkersburg
.. .. I«.v says: da v. Sept. in affair occur ml in Davjo* county, Ko„. tncky. on .Saturday, which resulted in the
Liipfiind School House—Scott ship—Thursday, Sept. 0, night.
15rownvalley—Rrown townsliin—Tue«day. Sept. 11.
aveland—Brown township--Wedues-dav, Sept. 12.
Alatno ]Rijdev towtisliiii—— Tliursdav Sept. KJ.
Waynetown Wayne day. Sept. 1d.
a
farragut, with Lieut. Mcflinley as his Secre
tary, Hcar-Adminil Jtodfor.l, S,irg,.o:,.
I
Haines Minister Romero, Senator Patter-on ft nil vifo and other* tj
AU public offices in \en U,k \u cWl
on the occasion of President •to that city.
ton will be required to loa^ r'i
Advices from all
a
for tliey tire fearful, if not confnjent, „f l'ible defeat. tcr-
tu Monday the Democracy litnl an immense muss meeting in Kdinl.urgli, nt wliiclulle „i. lunt leader, Hon. George H. i'on.lleton,
township Fri-
Butchers School Housetownship—Mondav. Sept. 1
Linden—Madison townshipSept. IS.
motion to draw his'
.... ("'"'"ell drew his pistol nn.r' riot I..... three times, killing him instantly."
I ay lor the negro who committed the
near Lansing, Michigan, last we-1
from the jail at Mason on last
1
t-i
There will be a giand ball
montary to President Johnson .i» ,i
day, Sept. 20.
u*rna-
tional Hotel, Niagara Kails, to-i
sional District.
In view of tlio harmonious ami patriot
ic notion of tlie National 1'nion Conven
tion recently assembled at I*hiladolplii:i,
wo the authorized citizens of the Sth Con
gressional District of Indiana, respectfully invite all those who favor the action of
said convention as presented in their ad
dress and resolutions to the people of tho
1 nited States the complete restoration
of the Union the maintenance of the
Constitution and the supremacy of the
laws the establishment of a permanent
and lasting peace, and the preservation of the fundamental principles of our'
(iovernnient as be|ueathed by our ancestors, to lay aside party prejudices and
predilections and assemble in mass -ou-
vention in the city of Lafayette. 011 the
1 -1 til day of September, lKtlti, for the
1 purpose of transacting such biiine«i a*- i11 ptopeily 1 nine before thoconven- 1 'ion. H..
Senators Doolittle. Cowan ami Hendricks I have been invited to address the conven-'
tion. and it is confidently expected that
tho President and bis Cabinet, accompany
ied by General Grant and Admiral Karra-
gut will also be present- upon their return (rom laying the corner-stone of the
Douglas Monument.
The above call is signed by about two
I thousand citizens, from evorv eountv in I the District.
LaFayette. August 20, ISlUi.
I'rosi.lont Jnlin.suii a ml party 1ft I'MUild-
pliiM *it Sfveti M.on W oilnos'lay, HM«1 nrrivcil in Ni*\v ork :it one I*, m. A jiorfoot ovation
jrrooti-il tlie iruin alonj: the entire lino. Uriff
speeches were made at various towns, ami the
most unlnmiuleil enthusiasm prevailed atnoii"
I the people. The reception nt New York sur
passed anything of I he kind ever witnessed
I in the city. The parly wer. escorted to the
t'ity Hull by deputation of the City Council
and other bodies. Mayor llotl'inaa delivered
the welcome address, which was briefly re-
spnnded to bv the President.
.Vu'oi.Hux has extended the lime for the re-
moval of troops from Mexico until January,
lti't7. The Herman sailed from Liverpool on
41
Wednesday, taking $010,111)0 in specie. It is
stated thai the l-Iuipress Charlottoe has so far
succeeded in her mission as to obtain from
Napoleon extension of time on the lonn to
Maximi11 tan. The headquarters of the Prus
sian army have been removed from Prague to
Troplitz, on the north-west frontier of Bohe
mia. The Austrian (iovernnient has paid the
indemnity to Prussia for war exjtenses. It is
rumored that a French General is to be sent
to Mexico to take command of troops under
Maximillian.
TIIF. invitation cotniniltee for the Douglas I monument celebration at Chicago, have issued
an earnest appeal to the people of the North-
went, urging them to lay aside all pari iznn feel
ings and prejudices and unite willioutdistinc:-
I ion ol* party in the interesting and imposing
ceremonies to occur on the Otli of September
I A I.eavenwortli dispatch says a fight has
taken place near Fort Reno, between Indians
anil a party of 1'edt-ral troops belonging to
lie command of Col. Carriiijrlon. It l« ilnn ln,
from their demonstrations, that a general out
break is meditated oil the part of the Indians.
So long as Carrington retains command, the
Indians will have things their own way.
TIIK result of the strike among the deck
hands employed tin the North-western Packet
t.ompany boafs on the Mississippi has been
disasterous to those concerned in it. The
company sent to Cincinnati and engaged six
hundred negroes, whom they now emjilov.
threaten the negroes with violence.--'
tOWIl-
'•illiland School House—.Union township—Friday, Sept. 7.
-Tuesday,
fei ^*ew Riclimoiid—Coal etlnesdiiy, Sept. 111.
•rtH taken
Creek township
Kzra Thonris' School 11 inise— I'nion ler township—Wendesday, Sept. l!l. night.
-Ripley township—Thurs-
Youtitsville
ill is School 11 us c- L' 11 11 —Friday, Sept. 21
11
The following is a p.-esiaeu(ia,
excursionists: The president of |,e United
Crawfordsville—Saturday Sept. 'I'l.
All „re invited to attend, irrespective ut jianv affiliations.
tt
Rail llcat Ion Convent Ion.
eit attention to the call for a Dis-
triet Convention to ratify the action of the
Philadelphia National Cnion Convention, to
he held in LaFayette, September, 11.
It is expected that President J.-IIXSDN, Gen. (lit.1ST, Admiral \Kit rr. Secretary .SKWAKI.
"tlier excursionists to Chicago, will be in
f-*
1 1
''ayette that day, and that speeches will be
tftS.fe.iiMt. inn tie by some of them. Let every body be in
The New York Woild assert« ,,i7, """'T attend the meeting, which will
in
President Johnson's ,-etnrnrr
I
0 I I
0
i'
"th of September, or on the
I 1 1
.„ 0 fThe fw 0 1
Z*L "7.zr::::' n«„. J.».
and impressing all the speakers of
t)lc
tlufii.itely known that the
-of which due notice will be
lliis gentleman wlio is running I.K an Independent eanilidnte for (.'oiigrcHS will receive
the support of all good and true National
Union men in the District, (irtli, the disunion
candidate lias already fallen so fur behind in
md ft
brilliant reception, and made ii powerful upcech.
It is reported iital a number of Feniiinf
the race that some of ihe mare sensible rails,
arc consulting about taking him oir the track.
His open disunion sentiments arc so offensive
1
have left St. Louis recently for the Knst.
The mementoes to be placctl in the box of the Doiifrlas Aloniinient have ail iirrireti in t'iiicago
to the Union sentiment of the District that
grave doubts arc entertained if he will carry
tOilngle county.
A large number of Fenians from Chit-ago
left for the Knst vesterd.-iv.
1
Lnf. Jour.
-"-''.
A railroad bridge is about to be construct
ed ncoss the Ohio river at Louisville. Ken
tucky, at a cost of $1,000,000, which will be a
great advantage to the inhabitants of that
region. It is computed that in the single item
of freight between Louisville and New York,
the gain to shippers will be fully thirly.threc
per cent. The bridge will be without a, draw,
and so elevated that boats of anv class can
easily pass under it when the
highest stage.
-Sugar Creek
peeial welcome to (ieneral Unint and Admi
ral Kurragut. A motion was mn.lt! to include
Set-rotary Seward, which was lost.
I 111 rot has atiaeketl Ihe pntntoe cro|MIT
Ottawa county, owing to the late continued
rain deal
•mil wind. Tin
iliiniajrotl. These two products will be
scarce there iu the coining winter
Vi EMvIA KhVIEW CRAAV K).RDSArILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,
"(The President and Congress!
The Patriots and Heroes for Joltiiisoit.
Military I^allds for Congre..i1^
GKX. WJI. T. S11K11.MAN,
X. \Y. S. IIA N COC K.
CKX. 3KG. 15. McCLKLLA.V,. V," ,t i*:x.
JOHX A. DIx.
il*:x.
KOUT. ,1'ATTKltSOX.
HN. t.i A. Cl'STKK.
ci-:x.
L.
ii. HorssHAr
0KX. WM. .MrCAXDLHSS
KX. PKTKH LVLK, (i.KX. A. I. .MrCOOK*.
KX. C. W. CIIOOKL'
CKX: PAX: K. SICIVKLS.
tlKX. ,). IL^I.-CI.KRXAM), v'
I--.X. I). X. COUCll,
.. EX. W.M. H. FKAXKUX. li FX. (i. K. WAUKKX.
(!FX. I'll IL. SHKli ri).\x.
•iKX. T. L. C1UTTKXDFX, IHX. (). B. WliA'OX,
.UKX. J. C. McKIBJJIX.
CKX. FRAXK BLAIR,"'
and a htindied others, whose names wc I cannot just now call to mind.
-NOW LOOK-ON THIS J'lflllU.
I Among the few who support the Rump Congress, the following are the mo.-t prominent:
GEX. JOS 111'A T. OWKXS. (.iKX. W.AI. |{. THOMAS.
iKX. C. 11. T. COL LIS,
UKX. .101IX l'OPK. KX. FISH KR,
(iKX. JOilX W. ti KARV, "OT, JOHY W FORN'HV. CKX. 15KAST IH'TLKR,
.MAJOR LAUMAX.
and a great many more of just such patriots and heroes.
might add here, for the benefit of all concerned, that three of the above
worthies, I'orney, Thomas and Lauman.
never smelt powder, and are, like Owens
and (ieary, renegade Democrats. The
balance arc of no earthly account, and
arc only distinguished for bombast, inefficiency and cowardice.
The Louisville Journal and the Democratic Party. '1 he Louisville JuiirnnI, for a third of a century the consistent opponent of the
Democracy, now, in the present aspect of
a flairs, makes the following confession of
Democratic faith. It says:
"We heartily indorse, so far as we have seen, every platform laid down by the Democracy in the North, Middle. Western and North-western States. Wc arc for the obliteration of the Freeduicn's Bureau Bill everywhere we are for the disbanding of the last negro soldier we are for the., cessation of all military law and the universal root.jrjition of the great writ of freedom we are for the annulment of all confiscations we are for the equal powers and privileges of the whole people of the old Union we are for the unconditional pardon of all the paroled Confederates who have kept their faith: we are for the immediate unlocking of the prison-doors of all prisoners held in captivity upon the charge of treason and we tiro lor the re'establislinierit of the Republic upon the plan which our noble
paying them a less rnte than the old hands I President has recommended and if
received. Ihe white men art? indignant and
From li» Nf
rivM* i.s nt its
1 nt: New ork Senate, on Wednesday pa-wed
resolution welcoming President Johnson
and party to the soil ol the State, and an es-
OitTH Ci.trii.—A sceond attempt was I fashionable life, and hope, which ''springs made Wednesday night to organize an eternal in the human breast," whispered of the a fortunate marriage might yet restore her to the charmed circles whose dt
Ortli Club in this city. The bell of the Court-house did its duty fully, but its mil- ......... sical tones failed to draw a suflicienl crowd she had once tasted, and which she 4 •_,»!. .-i.i w» 1 1
to warrant an organization of a club, and the meeting adjourned to "try, try. again" on Saturday next. The half dozen '-Purdue bounty junipers" present were greatly disappointed, as the} anticipated some soul-stirring strains from the sweet singers who should compose the Orth Club
Another ConvrrNi«iii.
By reference to a communication in
another column it will be seen that, JJit.i, UOWKHS has broke out of the traces of
disunion radicalism. Bill declares that he will run independent, and within the
la.-t few days has publicly announced himself in favor of lion. JOHN PNIM:K
for Congress, in preference to the traitor
On Tit. The Lebanon /'utriot, a rank
disunion paper, has already commenced
a fierce onslaught on Hill for leaving its foul and treasonable party. What does
tho negro suffrage organ across the way i^T'i
i, i. ,• ,i
tln.ik of this new converMon |_v
York ('ojninorcial Adverti.-or. Au"Unt f?.]
A Desperate Woman -The Kiiryof a Ret raved 'Voroan—Thirty-two Voting Men Kuineii. Mr. Could, one of the Vice-presidents of the Prison Association, relates the story of a fallen women whom he encountered in one of our penitentiary hospitals which easts a terrific light upon the tcndoncy of licentiousness to produce crime
0
p,.
0
d,ice it in the hope that it
may meet the. eye of some of the young men who are so blatant in their braggadocio about victories over the virtuous life of the weaker sex. The woman referred to had been of exquisite beauty and elegant, culture. Her father, a wcaf-
nut crop is also a goinl thy merchant of New York, failed
business, and gave up every thing to his creditors. She was reduced to the necessity of learning the trade of a dressnia-
A address was issued on Wednesday to to earn her daily bread. She became the Irish women of America ov committee of proficient* in the business, and her taste the l-'eiiiaii Itrotherliood. Thev call I'm- con-
a I
-"kill commanded liberal wages, which
tributions ami donations for the Irish jnis- enabled her to provide an .ample wardoners in Europe. robe for herself. She had been intensca
longed to re-enter. She used every effort by the (harms of person, dress, voice and manners, to attract the notice and win the love of eligible young men. At length she thought she had succeeded in bet* object but the young man. whose aflection she dreamed that she had won, proved to be a cold-hearted villian, who was in pursuit only of amusement and gratification for the passing hour. One evening he invited her to ride. Driving into the country, lie alighted at a house of refreshment in the neighborhood of the city. He offered her a glass of wine which she drank. The liquor had been drugged. A profound stupor ensued, and she awoke the following morning to find herself ruined. With returning conciousness, the whole magnitude of the injury burst upon her. She instantly resolved upon revenge, and the plan for its accomplishment flashed upon her mind with the suddenness and rapidity of lightning. She betrayed no emotion: she ut-
1
',
S 1
iv it
ijompfii1Sthis
ot
is exert
ing till his energies to carry out. If lo be in favor of all these things is to be a Democrat, then we arc a Democrat, an earnest and zealous Democrat, all the time a Democrat, and ready to eo'operatc will all who are willing to co'operatc with us."
treated what
hajipened a harmless lest, and bland-
.,„ ,,. ,f
in I
,„
man exulted in the ease and
completness of victory from that moment she became the evil genius of his life. Professing-the tenderest ami most unselfish affection, she drew money from him continually, with which she hired
viC 1-'
'"id debauchery. At every rally
1 he following list of true, tried and gal- of his better nature, by a skillful alternala nt soldiers have all expressed tliein- ti°
1 1
selves in favor of the President's policy: KN. r. S. (ill ANT,
ol persuasion, banter and menace
I she choked the rising impulse of virtue, chained him to the ear of dissipation, and confirmed him in his career of vice.
Full well did she know whither till this would lead him nor was she disappointed in lier malignant expectation. Drunkenness clouded bis understanding debauchery ruined his health and gambling reduced him to poverty. Not until this point, the goal of till tier prayers and efforts lnd been reached, when poverty and I disease had done their work, and he was unable to procure a wretched bed or scanty meal, to except through her charity, did she wreak upon him the full measure of her vengeance. Then it was her daily delight, to visit him. to load liini with reproaches and to reveal to him in bitter exultation the whole sclicnie so cunningly devised and so steadily pursued, by which .-die had wrought his ruin. And when the closing scene drew near, she sat by his bedside and mingled her execrations with the shrieks extorted by his dyinir agonies. Nor was her vengeance ever yet, satisfied. Her warfare was against the whole sex, whom she regarded as accursed and her insatiate revenge cried out for still other victims. Whenever she could fasten her fangs on a voting man of genteel family—one of the sort who boasted of easy made victories over female chastity, and whose unclouded prospects foretokened a brilliant earcer— she never relaxed her hold. She studied, with a keenness sharpened by experience! every point iu his character, his tastes, his passions, his hopes, his fears—whatever attracted, and whatever repelled hi in and then, with an almost unerrinu: sagacity, adapting the means to the end she seldom iailed in her demoniac purpose. She claimed, in this manner, to have hunted down thirty-two young ItlL-ll, INTulvm,, thot.1 in lUso] ,^ fniHC and ruin. Some of them had ended their days in prison, and others, hopelessly fallen, wore ou the road to the drunkard's and the felon's giave. When asked whether all her sisters in infamy felt the same hatred to mankind, she replied thfrt she thought the tecling to be treneral, if not universal, among them, adding that when a woman had once fallen, she desired to revenge herself, not only on her seducer. but ou all his sex that no game was i'olloived with greater relish than that of involving all who came within their toils in crime and its consequent punishment: that most of them could number at least two or three victims whom they had ruined, and that many of those victims went to the length of*the actual commission of crime.
.-[From the Kockfortl (Illinois) Register. 1
Curious Calculation about an Illinois Corn Crop. A Xew England Johnny cake—taking the old fashion dimensions—is lti inches long, inches wide, and 1-V inches iu thickness. Supposing the entire crop of Illinois for 1SG5 was ground into meal and converted into Johnny cake, allowin" one quart of meal to each cake, and the Johnny cakes were laid up in the form of a solid wall. 20 feet wide, so that, three "urriaires could go abreast thereon, this wall would reach iron. cv:.„ t.. n„n| ith It would surround the city of London, covering 110 square miles with a wall' 60 feet high and (50 feet wide of solid bread. This immense crop would put a Johnny cake in the hands oi every man woman and child—savage and civilized —upon the face of the "habitable globe. It would feed the planet for two days. It would require a crib S feet high by 8 feet wide, allowing 2h feet to a bushel 3.25s miles in length, reaching from I 'assamaquoddy bay "to San Francisco, ami a good share of the distance back. If it were converted into whiskv, computiii"' three gallons to the bushel, it would form an inland sea sufficient to float the entire navies of the world. Xo need starve to death in Illinois.
If all the kernels of this extraordinary crop were strung on a
wire,
Cirrni/:
allowing
Jmh'r,
1 I in
As the convention at Lafayette on the 9th inst. failed to settle the"t|ucstioii as to who should be the Union candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in this district. I have, after consulting some of my friends concluded to declare myself a candidate for the office aforesaid, subject to the dc-
cision of the people a, the con,,,,. .etoln 'jf
election I feci cnmpelled to take tin- oui*e l,,i the following reasons, to-wit: 1st. I am well satisfied that, could there be had a fair expression from the people a very large majority would give me the race, knowing as they do that I have recently been swindled out of all my property, and that pecuniarily I need'the office and that for twenty years I have been a resident of the district, during which
as it stands at present, is to settle this """"'t tppy eoujilc.
Fellow-citizens. 1 may have more to say on this hereafter, and may yet. publish some names, but let this sulfite on that subject for the present. With my present surroundings and my present financial embarrassment, I have no money to spend in a contest—such as will necessarily beat Attica. Having no desire to be considered a disorganizer or as placing myself in any position that would tend in the least to injure the success of the great and glorious I'nion party. I shall be found not only voting but laboring as 1 have done heretofore with both my voice and pen and in any other honorable way for the success of the Union ticket. Were^ surrounded with the same financial eFrcunistance that 1 was but six weeks since, .1 should not adopt my present course but having a large and helpless family dependent on me for support, with no capital but lity brain, and believing as 1 do that 1 have the sympathies of the people or at least of all the truly highminded and honorable portion of them, I the more readily adopt this course believing that the voters of this district are capable of anil will give a eorrcet decision. If any of iny opponents feel disposed to give me a clear track they will thereby merit my warmest thanks, if not the longest pule knocks the persimmon. am aware that there is a certain class of bipeds, yclept men, who have a natural inclination when they ec a man get a down hill start to accelerate his speed by giving him a kick from such 1 expect nor ask no sympathy or support, and I expect all such to condemn my present course. But before any man puts his seal of condemnation on me. 1 ask him, as *a simple act of justice, to calmly reflect and imagine himself surrounded as I am at present—it might aid him to make a correct decision and fit him for the applii ation of the (i oldcu Rule. Do unto others as you would have them tlo uuto you."
I nion, Democratic and Neutral papers throughout the tlist-rici please cop}', and obiiiitj litI.I. HHWKHS.
The President's Speceli al .New York. NKW \ottK .Aug. ISO.—The following
i.s the President's speech at the ser.-inade hist ninhf:
••lie thanked (iotl thai the people hatl, through their representatives tit, the Philadelphia Convention, imposed a sentence upon those who oppose the restoration of the I nion, that the people—the irreat law of gravitation which would vanquish any movement pointing to the disruption of the I nion. had sent forth their edict. like a blaze of light, that would exercise tin immense influence throughout the Tinted States, that the I nion must be preserved as originally established under the Constitution, lie had not been mistaken in holding that there was an overruling providence in the movements of the American people, lie believed that the great truth, for proclaiming which he had been pronounced a demagogue, was beini carried out, that the voice of the people is the voice of Cod. [Cheers.] There was now a great ground swell eoniittir that would teach traitors in the North that the I nion of the States must be preserved. lie had begun, in lSlil, to oppose any encroachment upon the I'liion. and hatl continued to fight against such attempts at the Southern portion of the circle. Now there were those who made attacks upon the magic circle, and had passed round to the other extremity. Should he name them, yes, untl lmnt/ tln'iu Ax/, They had named him. ami denounced Consist him in the Legislative Department of the hail of (ioverijinent as a traitor, when he, the
Kxeeutive of the nation, was determined to do his duty under the circumstance* I bey were the traitors, having extended their arms to (lit1 archives of State and trampled the Constitution of their fathers under loot. When these things were told to tiiiTiu by himself, on the anniversary of the birthday of the Father of our Conntry. why was it undignified and unheeotn-
ing? Though it was thought lo charge
two
and a half grains to an inch, lengthwise, there being (57,200 in a bushel, t'hN wire would reach to the nioon 2.")0 times forming a cable four inches in dianietei
& [For the Review.] I rosmtling Ailorm i. KA W Ktllit.SVIt.TK. Atlg. Ill
l^lili.
by thanking the citizens of Xew York for the kindness manifested on the
lie was repeatedly in(errii])fct| by during his speet-h.''
AI. t,T]'ie(l.
SWJTXKI!—S11 KA DKH.—On .Monday morning. Aiigu.-t ^7tli, KSUti. at the residence of Taylor Huflingtnn, by llev. O. 1*. Badger. Prof. Kiu:i). SwiTZK.lt.
time 1 have labored energetically for the leader of the Crawfordsville Band, to .Misti cardinal principles of the party, spending l"'*i-MA .1. Sittt.VDDlt. all of this city. both my time and money for 'the success On receipt of the above nofit-e. our ol (he saint!, whilst Mr. Wood nf whom ii. ni* »i ...'.i TI ... A (itiii \\«t WMII i:iroxvsni of doI have no hard tlniiirs to say as I osteoni
4
him as a very clever little gentleman, has ^''"^poig bis pen wrote tho lolg done nothing for the party but merely to give it his vote since ho lias been a voter In pur-onl of a lovotl ohjcct. there is p!trann\ ?-. four years of which time he has held the Wller/hl^a^ 1 position that I now ask for—pretty well At Ibis point he was interrupted and failpaid for his votes. .My second reason for ed to finish the sentence my present course is that the proposition
1
n,.,t 1„.
to the
matter at. Attica some time in Septemb Who can be got to attend that Convention? Have in ^lintl that is in .Mr. Wood's' county and a few wire-working politi-I eians, with a few lawyers who find it very convenient sometimes in defending certain crimes and misdemeanors to have .101 in ITKMl! very
with such other gentlemen as have their oblige his many expenses paid by Mr. W. and tho albresaid attorneys with a country or two instructed for Mr. W. by fottr 'or five of bin friends meeting iu ccret caucus and then instructing for bint.
4l.ot
tin4 ?I)1PI| uiniv/'
Attention Soldiers.
The bill granting extra Imnniv lo tlitMol*" 1 Wm'H of lsr1, Yr2 ami Y.:! has ?nnl is
now la w.
SuMiors will «1o well Ui soiul nu* flioir lis-
elmrjfps iiniucilSalo!y. r.s 1 am now jurjuiriiip claims IUHUM- tins law.
,\V. V. IIIiiTTuX. Claim A-. ut.
v-%Cruwi'onlsvillc. In«l.
School Notice.
1 lie Sisrriis or 11111, t'lmss will rc'itjicn
their school lor young l:i«Iies at their Acad
emy, corner oi iishitigtou ami Pike streets,
on September :M. next.
1'or inlormation jile.ise enquire of Sister
Superior.
SUUKTlim niATKYKIUlMUM SU01LII HAVK. lr. Cha.-eV UeeipeV. The mo«t valunWe hnuk fur information published in the lust century. (/heap .John, the t. for Montgomery county, will call on every one during the present snnnner.' tnaWiuG.
TIIK NREAT liNGLSSII REMKDY.
SIR JA.MKS CLARK K'S
Celebrated JAoma.lo Pills
I'rr/tinnl/niin n/ir, xcri/ilion of S.'r ./. Chirk. M. !.
I'hytkian Ext rttoriiin/trif ta !hr (fw n..
This invaluable inetlieine is unrniliiiz in tliei-m-o of nt! those painful tintl tlunaerotts (liaises 'wliicli tho leiiKile eonstitutiuii is subject. It mmlenttes till exft'jjj tin, 1 removes all obstructions, :in.l spi-eily cure may be relieit «.
TO ni.ir:itn-:i I. AUIKM
it is ijuiuliarly uitetl. It, will, in a short time. Win:: on the monthly*period with regularity.
Ka.-h bottle, priee One Dollar, bears the (ii.vi-rn-luvnt Slampol (treat liritaiit. to prevent eoniilerl'viN CAUTION.
These Tilis slioultl not lie taken by 1'emale-,l„ the I-'IUST T1IKEK MONTHS „r I'rot n:. ne y. as tb,.y nro sure to brim on Mi- '.-ii-ria^f. lint at any ,,tber timo tbe.v are safe.
In all Cases ol Nervous ant! Spinal AflVrtions, I'tiiiis in the liaek a ml l.inibs. l-'atisue on slight exertion, ralpitatii.n nf the Heart. Iljstfries. ami W hites, those Pills will efl'ei-t a cure when alt ulln means have failed: ami nlihomrh a powerful remedy, •lo not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or an vtho.e hurtlul to the constitution. full direction* in tho pamphlet around each pack. nt e, which should be carefully preserved.
KOI.!) 11V Aid. llitftitJISTS.
Sulil A Kent tor tho t'uited States and Canid-i, .I01J MOSES. 2T Cortlamlt St., New York. N. IS.—?l.oo and ti posture stamps enclosed to any au A in re a a in in -VI I'ills. by return mail. le 3o.lS05.'l.
Lyon's Periodical Drops!
THE CRKAT 1'lvMALK RKMKDY
FOR
lRi i- i' i,a i! ri'i i-:s.
I liesc Drops are a .scientifically compound fluid preparation, and better than any Pill?. IVwders t.r Nos'triims. Iteins liquid, their action is direct and positive, renderinK them a reliable, speedy and certain specific for the cure of all obstructions ami suppressions of nature. Their popularity is imlicatrd by the fact that over ltio.cnti hot ties are annually s„hi anil consumed by the ladies of the I'niletl States, every one of whom speak iu the strongest terms of praise of their great merits. They arc rapidly taking tin- place ul every other Kemale Itemedy. and arc considered by all who know aught of them, as the surest, safest, ami most infallible preparation In the world, for the cure of all female complaints, the removal of all obstructions of nature, and the promotion of health, regularity and strength. Explicit directions statiiif when they may be used, and explain
ing when and why they should not. norcoiild not be used without producing effects contrary to nature's chosen laws, will tie found carefully folded artmnd eaclt bottle, with the written signature of JOHN 1,. I.vtiN, without which none are genuine.
Prepared r.y I.1011X I,. l.vON, tit.-. Chape! Street, New Haven, Conn., who can bo consulted either personally, or by mail, (enclosing stamp.) con-t-erning ail private diseases and female weakne--e-.
Pi ice tl.-'iO per bottle.
hold by Druggists everywhere.
0. U. CI.AItC A CO
Jan2.yt,t sn. Ceu'l Agentsfor t*. S.and Canada^.?:
.NOTIONS or i:vi:itv KIND, ol Ktiz.ors. Poeket Knives, ,U\. can be
1
I
CHEAP .ionN. v,
LIFE—HEALTH—S1HEN8TH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH, The Si-eat French Hemedy
A*N
"KI.A.MARlil-.-«
-'lobrji.te.l
him with being a traitor, and with having- I'lepared ,,ma presmptii.n of lb. .loan lM'im'irre abandoned the party that elected him. lie I VHI,"
challenged, to-day. the whole Congress! This invaluable mcdiumc
in i!„, »p,.o»aie \,iii, u,,. Vj- W'J'.il•" tllo.-e who stand by the Constiturion. to pttilohty, Involuntary or Nigh
come forward and put their lingers on the slightest variation or departure in his course from the resolutions passed at ISaltiinorc, upon which lie was elected, except that lie had refused to obey those who had abandoned those principles, ami refused to give his sanction to what was called the rccdman's Rureau bill, which proposed to tax the people nearly S.'iO,1.11111.0(1(1 to support what they assumed to be frecdmen. What is that'bill'.'' Those ol us who contended for emancipation, not only for the black buf for the white man. am! a good ileal of that kind was needed, when they looked at this bill, knew what it was. Nothing more nor lc.-s than the transferring of 1.0110,(10(1 of slaves from their original owners to a new set of task-masters, with the I'niletl States to pay all the expenses, anil the
1
%.
we, however,
Jife..and sue-
ANNOUNCEMENT.
OCTOBER ELECTION.'
1-Oli COrtiliKSS.
ltiitv 1.1-1)1. announce the 'name .if
1
I I N 1 I I a a a a Congress, sab- I
it vi i- huh lawyer for prosecutor •J'"'1 decision ..r the voters of fl,e Kighth .,
1
('Ongressinnal District, at Ihe polls
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SI'KTT.ACLI:
1 lie best Spectacles ever offered to the public, sil-
iml steel frame-, sohl at thelowcst rates by •ii i: A JOHN.
ilflmr..
Specific 1 MIN
i!'r
"f^l'i'il
N
perinatorrh mini or I rinsiry liv. htly u*min:il .mi.«'*«'f"
will hi speeiiih »henlth.v action. utthr htUunii,
uise pmclneetl. nr however releiveit niul tlie i»r^iny r«^t"r-
mt
have used the .--pceilii: Pills prepared bv !a-. ram-ieie.Mlupont, No.-.'It Uue f.umbanl. from the pie.-Lripti.in «»t Dr. .Iiinn Dehimurre. in onr lo-ivMlo pnictH-e with nnilonn *neoc^, and we hulievu there no ii ti in (i j** i_ni* well fal.Miiate.l to euro rill pu»..n Mill.-nnu' Irani Involuntary femjseinnx or anv »tnt ot the.Nexuiil Orznii^. whctl'irf^iu--
-•'-'lentiiry..moiieuf hvinjj. c-\ee"«e« i»riilm—' A Rl vtlit \id• I) »r I) Dt tAll ot l» .. .It AN I»K l/Kn-iini:. M. D. I Jii'i*. May
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. tuine Pills are sold by all the principal lltug-its throughout the orlil, Priee One Dollar per Ito.v, or .-six Uoxesfor Five Dollars (•AKANC-lKltB* Dl I'ONT. Sole Proprietors
No. .'I t. line l.ombai'd. Pari-
Out- Dollat enclosed to any authorized Agent, will tnsuiea box by retgrn man. securely sealed from all observation, six boxes lor live dollars
Sole (ieneral Agents for America OM AN (•. M0SK.S A- II., iiurllnillll St., 1 .N.l-.-l tench, (.erman, Spanish ami Knglisli Painniug lull particulars and directions for .-cut free to every address. (ilce:itl'ti.-|-ts,|i ii
plilets
emitv
Agents forf,rawlordsxille and
occ.'i.-icn.
kr
.?l of/'cl( »y MS one. 4, ICmpire llloik
I 1,11
I.N TLX MIXCTKS
BRYAN'S
PULMONIC WAFERS!
The Ordinal Mvilioino o.shihli-hctl in 1H37. ami fir-t "F "I/T'-NRN ^«1UI:NI nmlor tho nnnic of I I LMO.NJt. \\AVl.U, in this or any nthor* j^onnti.N, .ill other I'lilnioiiu- infers arc eoujitoriViVx* v* r?c
ti*»mt'
c.in he known hv tho mum*-
HniA.N houitf stjimi»ed on oneh WAI'KK ,, UltVAN S 1'l l.MONtO m'.it U: oiiyh.-, uhl.-, I hrojit. Ho:irci-c««:
K.'
I'llV AN .* ri l.MOMC AVTH*
^KrlifVw AMhinn, HronchitH. Diflicult Hrrnthin"
1»1«\ AN IVl.riiOMl' W AITUS I! l»t-lit \r ?-pat11iij? f»f lllnotl. ruin^in the he«t 1.5 It AN S IVl.MONIC A l-'KHS IM"!M incipient onsumption. fJIIDU Disease-.
Hkyan S IM'i.Mosie AI KHS I Kchcvc Irritation o! the I vula niul TonRil'-
HHYAN rn.MON'ic UArnus Ihe above oniplutnttf 111 ten UltVAN l.MONK: Al KltS
Arc a olti«.'int: lo t!l In^r^iintl onytilntiun-.
I'ltVAS 1't l.MONIC .U KIIS
Ale adapted for ocalist? ami Public Speakers.-
l.UVAN S Pn.MONIO WATKIIS
Ale in "imple torm anil plennnnt to the taste ILUVANH I'lil.JlOMC WAFKIIS .-ot only relieve, but efTeet rapid and lasting erne.llltVANS I'll.lloNie WAI-TPS
Ait ,i ra nti ,1 to ^i t,- sti 11st action to verv one.
No family should lie withr.nt a bor of lili\-V.N Pl I.MUMC Al-'tlW in the house. No traveler should be without a supply „r
Hm A\ 1'IIMOMI AI n-s in his kci.
N
•f.it
persiut will everobieel In j.j tiUVANS 1'CI.MO.SIC WTFKI'O 1 ttenty-live Cent-
