Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1866 — Page 1

AH i.3 A 1

NEW SERIES—VOL. XVIII, NO. 3.

BUSINESS CARDS.

MEDICAL.

MRS. M. IIOOVEH,

S I O I A

Ofllrc and Hi'sldrnrc on Vernon street, .Nearly 0»posite the I'ost Offlee. ILL t:ive exclusive attention tntho practice «»f

Mcdtelne and Obstetrls nNo to tlio treatment 4 thediscuses*ii* Women nnd Children. A slinre of I he public put ronHire if respect! nily solicited.

May Mid. fwtl.

DR. J.

S3NNARD,

HOMEOPATHIST!*

Oiler

people Of

.to the cinity.

Measured bv the proper stnnditnl--SUCUKSSl-Tl, TUKATMKNT—the Ifm

fnincopiithie Systet:? deserves

all the praise which litis been given it. OxK KXAMTI.B—'"In 1H4U,twelve Homeopath ici'liysicuins in Oineinnuti, treated -Mltl cases of qbojera— recoveries y:W5—deaths G."—mortality about per cent. OFFICE WITH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, [jlinWGti] ('UAWrOKDSVII.LK, l\l». (wc3»l)

Physician ami Sursseon.

iv.

Respectfully

... profc.«. ... Hint friibahis' ('.irsuT.

)»itsnv,

ten«ler hi

ycrviees to the citizen^ uf

(*niwfor«Uvilb»iin.l vu-iniiy, all t.ic bnineties

Mjiin street, west (AuijtHt lH-OOt.

MACHINERY.

1!. M. Mi'tiKATll AMACHINISTS,

a E .17 Cmt turn out li'pnir 11 url: in lii-ms.

Sliit)) on :ic St., snutli of KramliU' ltmiM, ', LaFayette, Ind.

CLAIM AGENCY.

1^: TP? A- I

/rn

lit,

Un tin'

Government Claim Agent,

irm linn]: Slnrm\rt dnnr aHicf. ('rn ir/'nrdsri llr. In-

Mm/n

II I

m- -.iiiiiui*-i'-.iii-l li.-lmv tiii rank uf HriaC,.|i, riil. wlui was in tlio si'i-vic-i- Murch M. I to it !iM~T that lao. is c.-ntill.,l uxirn ray. wll" ri'I'l'IVC'll HI.Ill' fill! ri'lTlH'. I HUM. ri'i't-iv-i'it tlll-r.' Iiliilltll-' liny II-",I«T I-SIII i'ili."titl"ri-iii'c.'- UIHUT ttio Aft ill L.niiBrcns.•' llirci' year? ili-i'iiarKeil nftor iiiiit of tli^ubilily, *u*e etili-nli-led lor a 1'-^ Period soldier entitled to an month f«»r each child idrr l' I

i'lim (inli.-ti'il March :M. l.-u..or on tied t" bminty lMnmt y. \Vi,l,.w.-i.r ilisonso of IH'll-11'11 I'l J- P"l o!v,',luiT

REAL ESTATE.

Ileal F,stale Agency!

npill-: uii'l .. JL Any person having ri

Heal lint ate.— wn l.ol* tor .-ale

micd will pel 1 or •»n« ...

ill Ao well to lcftvi? them with ««. I-T'or

Sale!

4 ,,] 3 (iouit tan I nil I nt 1 lit i(l ncoi3% 1

Urick Store luinin. 1 lirick Hi i.Un 'Y1,1 O'/N WKHslKK. MAX A -nquire nt the Recorder'.* Ottice. CdiA—11

WANTED-AGENTS.

GROCERIES

LEE & BKOTIIEIRS NEW GROCERY STORE.

pHIS establisbmont is now stocked with a lnrce assortment of plain and fancy (iroccries: which will be sold for cash or produce. Farmers of Montnomery county call in and examine our stock before purohasn« elsewhere. IDccH'ti-Uf

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

JFor livery Kotly.

ATter,

the Corner .Hook Store a largo lot of Cap. LetCommercial Note, Hill and other fiizes of 1

AIpHO. the same si7.c« in I^tSKS I'

AimiC.

Tbexe jjoods were boiicht to meet the demand for a K(tt»d reliable article, and wchavc no hesitation in saving that they will meet the approbation tit the public. ...... C.juntry dealers supplied on reasonalde tern,-..

AuglH-WJ-tf. 1" A 100 lh At i.

STEAM PRINTING.'

REVIEW

fSKrONl) STOHV. l.KK S NRW liK

WAMIIMMO.N MTU liltT.

Job Priiitiiiir!

Manufacturers of Corn Sbellers, Powers. Drag Saws, Sugar Mills gar Kettles, Castings. Brass Castin(_rs and Machinery of e\ cry description.

or.-

DONE

Cur Cabinet Ware Rooms

COFFINS

.s of all kind- furnished on short n»'tie.\

11777/ O W IT O .1 //h'A 11S]•:. A11 11 lfl.-'i'i.'.t' .1. T. KI.NKKAD A ('•.

(.ciicral Wool

iniKrii'i"s•"Vura"'

\,i'_ ii in

vFHT

1 1111

tjl

'rftH'/ol'iItrilfr. III/i'l 11(1.

BORDER!

rut Ai of (\niffrrtts to Mtfin or if a

di.r

|»K0.1irTIV COMJiCTIil) HV

11 II. (iiilloway. Attoriicy,

AN!'

TUr'I'^'^n?5 wnHint unvle.« rotnalnbcl to a nmmntitb jxiste nil Mt the Re' iew.lob OtUce.

vi. rk done just when prmni.

)TJ N !,

Extra Pay! Extra Pension! j:

FURN1TURE AND COFFINS.

T. KiiiKcad S €o.,

Mnnutneturor-i ami lc:iler- in all kinds of

Fu.rnitiire I

'W'ASIIIXfSTeX STHRfr,' Oipo«iic C'ciiler 'Iiitrcli.

Sii|»iior1cr of llie I'rositlfiit.

The veteran soldier and tried patriot, iMa|or-geiicral John 1-J. Wool, .has addressed a letter to the President indorsing his wise and conservative administration. tieneral Wool is advanced in at:e. lie never held a civil otlice. and does not until it be seek one. He has done hi nent service- in the field.

finest

foldT0f

IIOWF.

HKKI.KK «V

AGKNTS wanted for YV \HTirM'-S. just out.

L'itv HmhhiiL'. ltiddoford, dcc-:t -t^twey.

Union

Government

Wi ,-ant

(~\r\ *KK vi:\it Jigents everywhere to

1:11

lMl'KOVKI» hewing Muebinc^. Three new KUHI. I'nder and upper tectt. Warrnnted uve enr^.— Above salary or large commission* L»od. nc ONI.) iiKiebines- ?old in the nited htatos tor\t*9 than hich arc FI'I.I.Y I.TRI:s.*KI» HV

on"

"That vou may succeed in yonr noble possible lor any

wViyoM!R0VBK.t-UAKBIT.SIWEKACO..ANVBACH- nation should be Orleans, and who last winter presented left the chair, putt .,i,•„,„(„„imo^.IO i,i, patriots and lovers of their country Congress from the Territory of Louisiana Matters soon Chicncn ill. I came lorward to the President desk, and fusion incrta.»(.d Chicago. Ul. mon A MONTH kj yj six kktmiki.Y NK Address (). T. UAUKV Mninc.

a Two l.cgs llcltcr Uian One. ^Helcrriii!!

HURlS-Oii.

II'rapping Paper

Jllint*

ST received at the Corner Hook Store, a full of Knur, Straw, Toa and Manilla Wrapping Haper. Also l'aperand Cotton Twine.

AuglH-GO-tft. I*. A. FOOTK Co.

CltAWI'OllUSVII.M! llAl'TI ,\„1» If. A Jl., Meet on First Tiip?ilny niRht lifter fill! Min.c. nine'Jm'i, .1. S. KKI.Sl-jV, n. .'.

IVavv Tobacco.

N rxcellent brand «if idecHtl

ehowini ivv Tohci L.KK A MIO.

tl jB, a,,ds ol ,,or,u,

newspajiers and parties for a foreign war

I am not confident that we shall coti[uer all the nations with one lame leg."

AT tin) Coniorlliii.lt .Stoi-o yoii will filM an n."surliV iiK'nt nt' tlKise nice, new nml pretty III sTK INDOW SlIAIIKS.

Mr. I OKitiiKK, in the Piebald Convcn-

-=3^fv-'

PHILADELPHIA.

Ml I lll'l II L)\ lists Loll-

YlMltioil.

The Border Delegations (Jo Home.

The Ultras Have the Field to Them-

solves, ana

Improve Occasion Accordingly,

lumultuous Negro 13ui-

Irage Demonstration.,

A Rcnt.'ti'kablc Dcrliy anil Heaver IViioi'inancc.

KLOQIJKM'K OF AN OCTOROON.

Excitement And Confusion.

The Final Adjournment.

Tek'giuplne^t'urrc^p'.ntU'nec t'inenina'fl'Coinruercial

I'1111.A 11Kl.i'l11A. September 7.

TIIK IISHKI'ltKs

tiil.i: HI KSTS roltTll.

The proceedin

of the Convention

SKIltMtSlll.Ni

The Convention met at ten o'clock, most of the bffrder State men having gone' home, but Mr. Speed a]ipe .ring in his place as Chairman. About the first thing done was the offering of a resolution 'tendering the sympathy of the Convention to tlie members of the 1 nion League for the damage of their building by fire last night. The mover of the resolution, who was one of the Kentucky delegates, took occasion to state that the fire was the work of an incendiary, acting in the seuti^ -rnoo)i ct'ilii* 1 this city, that there should be no leagues •but the Constitution. This remark drew out bursts of applause, as did everything else said during tlui day in condemnation of the President. A reason for the hanging of Jcfl'. Mavis was next offered, and received lonil huzzas from all parts of the hall, though, strange to say, it was withdrawn after a few speeches had been made for and against it, the latter on the ground that the Convention did not assemble to pass sentence..ul death upon a ^Uspner of state. isrollaueous resolutions we"rea'5fl'ered, one after another, rapid succession.

in to look as it the business

country etui- ul tlio Convention woulu no\oi he c*uuIlis motivo? cliukul, an.l ir\v who were unx'tous.to ^ro

nc ibovc i|iiestion. lie says: home ric,l out for the con.u.ittce on nonfully concur with you in the declar- reconstructed States. Mr^pecd felt that out of the chair it ion that 'we have had war enough, let the time for

iiis withdrawal had come,

"'l The horde- State men

with some power. Mr. Seward remarked I follows had things pretty much their ow

the other day: •1 see tlicy want a war with Mexico right off. They waut a war with Spain. I know tlicy want a war with liraz.il, though they don't know it and I. know-

"•uidaiK-e of our Fenian friends, for a war accompanied by Ins wife, happening with lireat Brif.in right off. Now, let to enter while the reading was going on, me tell you once for all, am in favor of tlie voice of the speaker was drowned in all the wars [cheers and laughter] that the Nation shall require. Hut 1 want the Nation to put itself into the attitude of inarching into the field with two legs I don't want to start with one leg. And so I nni impatient to have Union because

CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1866.

bewildered, and it seemed as if order

there be peace.' Another civil war is in- I and stating to the Convention that i.npor- New ork. before going he islicd to dii iled by those who declare the

taut business called linn hence. be took make a ew remarks explaining his po-

d.-olved: would rend the United States his leave, putting Mr. Botts, ol irg.nia, sit.on He went on to say that he .ipintn fragments, followed by pestilence, in the chair. Mr. Botts was uite as •. ],roved ol theiepoit_eiit.pt flimine, and desolation throughout the much opposed to land, and would overturn the best Gov ,. ii nuicut ever devised by man, and ruin coining report, as Speed was, but he pre- in the tates. tin

the neirro suffrage rec- suffrage.

the face of the sided a couple of hours, inouthless, and hooted, and the negro delej.aU. ftom came as near preserving order as it was Louisiana .lumped on the hack ol a clian possible for any one to do in his place. I and yelled '-Put him out at the top of

•„,d -cicr'ous efforts to bring back in the Mr. Warmoth, of Louisiana, a young his voice. Mr. l.otts continued to talk,

j.ad

by this time

]j |L.ft, and the lion-rcconstrnctcd

way. As the reading proceeded, the radicalism of the audience was unmistakably evinced by expressions of approval for the sentiments of the report, with ouce or twice a few groans for Andy .Johnson.

ina -tVeu,, under the fiven with great good will. Fred.

applause for the distinguished colored "^R

visitors, and more than a dozen delegates

ran to meet them, and escort them to seats.

l't-cdcrick chose a seat by the side of Miss

Anna Dickinson, while his wife, perfectly overwhelnied with the gallantry shown her, and apparently wished for the time being that she was a less distinguished individual. The address was read, its adoption was moved, and many believed

time had conic when a harmonious ad-

tion. said that if negroes wcic ^invested jourunieut ct.uld be effected, but the^ with the elective franchise, "a million of uwereHIKI

'l.vn L'

Oil

mistaken. TIIK ltATTI.K dl'KNS.

2s firtfierti men in the North would enforce the ritrlit." Mr. Hryant reinforced the statement with the promise that "four I The tumult and confusion that had talnillions of black men in the South would ken place up to this time was peace and help. If these gentlemen are right, the good will compared with what was to opponent* of noirro suffrage may as well follow, notwithstanding the Horder State conic down trraccfully. like Captain men were out of the ring, and the matter Scott's coon. An army of five millions

however, that it would take hard scratching to find four millions of able bodied lie nia:tiers in the South.

was entirely in the hands of the delegates

is not to be resisted. We are of opinion. from the cotton States, who were supposed

to have airreed among t'nemselvcs iu favor of neirro suffrage, claimed by half a dozen.

The floor was The Chair got

would never be restored. Finally. howover, voice raised'itself above the row

rill in opposition to the report, not that any-

thing in it was wrong, but that its adop-

tiotr would hurt the Republican party at The brave defenders ol the llag the the polls this fall. This gentleman soon gallant supporter.- of^ the 1 mon the I received his quietus, and took his seat. veterans oi thi lepublic! I He was followed bv a North Carolina del- they boa]) upon them—

eg.'i to. in favor of negro mi lira go. Tlltf UHAlllli:

his mi

followed by Mr.

handolph. an octoroon, from .New Orleans,

who. not content to speak from his place ion the floor, rushed to the President's

desk and delivered from there one of the most cflective.spoin lies of the session—the most effective, judiiiiiir from the thun-

dors.iif tlwit *jreeW'l every Fen-

tenco. As he ajipclilod in behalf of his race for the light of suffrage as a reward-'] for -what, they had done in the war, and said: -We demand suffrage in return for our sacrifices,"-the audience rose ninsar ti cheer hint. Fred. Dott'jlass irua so r:rritiil' I hn

I he fiucil .1 mm J)ir I,in foil's

Ihrlnj lint nnd Jlni(]lt inI" th'' oir. tnul Amtfi in hrr turn jridh(d Fml. hnn-rr and icltirhd' it triumphant!)/ alnft. "As the only representative of my race in this Convention," said the swarthy orator. "I demand justice, (live it to us' now. or we will soon get it without your aid. and when we are enfranchised we will do as you. We will remember our friends, and will n.it forget our enemies. This called forth another roll of thunderous applause.amid which Mr. Randolph retired.

The next speaker wtfs a Mr Honey cut. if [of Virginia, a tall, gray-hailed, slovenly-

iut!,-:n delegates to-day. transcended dressed person, who announced himself those of any prcceedini: session in dem as the publisher of-nil Ivjiial Rights iia-unst.r:it-ivf» -'u...r.a \voov ,.r ilv p(TPiniT. "piM-"at Richmond. Virginia, lie looked It was evident last evening, from the un- for all the world like wliiit the reader of friendly remarks that passed between French history is apt to imagine Anacli11 amilton. of Texas, and (Wvcll, of arsas Klootz "to have have looked while andVeck after week how they crowd as.be orator of the

haranguing hi human race in the days of the revolution, lie went a long shot ahead of all his predecessors in favor of liberty, equality and fraternity, and received in return the most heartv demonstrations of •ipplausc. lie began to relate what lie had done in favor of ei|ital rights, whdn he was called to

Maryland, in which the former intimated that the latter and all who came with him were intruders, that there must lie an open split or a ijuiet withdrawal of the border State delegates. The extreme Southerners had eoiue here determined to indorse nejiro suflVatrc. and were not to be voted down by the border State's, or induced by Northern politicians, to hold order on the around that* the Conventi their toiijiues, and this mornini being the time set for the reporting of the committee on the condition of the nun-recon-structed States, a lively time was expected. and the expectation was- not doomed to disappointment

,-aphy. He the. told Ins hearers how he

became '-ossed of money enough to

get to Philadelphia. He was here.''"'

said, because the colored inen* of Hi in.Old had raided a purse*^if SI HO to cn-

ible Iiiin to t'omc. If they hadn't done this ho didn believe hc^wouhl have been able to come at all.

Kx-Governor Ilamilton,.Tf Texas, was next on the floor, and iiija very happily worded speech he indorsed t-lie' 'Radical report, favored negro• suffrage and denounced all attempts to dodge the issue as unmanly and contemptible. It had been suiii^esteil to him. he said, that even if Congress irave the negro the right to vote. Andrew Johnson would not permit tlieni to exercise it. Let Andrew Johnson try jftts-rtrtir.-aiHl lie. would find there was a power greater than that of any accidental President in this land, to which he would have to bow. [Tieniendous cheering.]

Judiic Safford', of Alabama, followed Governor 'Hamilton, and is as liiu'-h in favor of negro suffrage as any man, but he asked the Convention to pause and reflect upon the result their action would have upon the fall elections in the North. This sentiment drew forth hisses and cries of -'Put him down," but the Judge was not to be hissed down, or put down, lie continued his remarks for

hour against the negro suflrag.' part of the

thp lm |lli(in

MM If.' lJul'T

TIIK U(H T.

John Minor Botts had b} time

the Union a brave people, and man who has been for some time identi- retaining Ins temper remarkably until he revile Democrats, insult and malign traitus wLi weou'ht tob e'n uiiited.ified with the radical movement at New had finished what he had to say, when he

commenced to read the report, of the Committee, of which he wa.s chairman,

At 3 o'clock the jiresidmg ofiicer succeeded in (|uieting them down enough to listen to a final prayer I

TAI'- ?,

At half past o'clock the Convention adjourned sin,' dir.

Doutr-

[l'runi the l^Crmms Dimooral.] $ ..|j

0JS

11, Mue."

How the Radical Rumpers love the boys in blue!" iio'i't they!''

What honor

-what reward

they grant them Don't they? The stay-at-home Leaguers, who lowed for war—sent everybody ti field, but themselves—resolved to

your

si|ucc7.ed out a the corners of

••(ii.nl-blessed you.'' and few crocodile tear.- lioni their eyes—

Didn't you? And when their Congress with only a handful ol those ••copperheads" you have been taught to hate. (without reason I in cither branch, you ex-, ,.

Why don you smile? I'uuiiy. laughable. comical, boy.s in. blue—

a speech

fim

HuVb'yal' Con^ro^men did,. t^nU't

with any such rebuff—there was money enough in the treasury for tlieni—they their thous-

salted away in their wallets, their

riwinilled

from the treasury for no service rendered

ST 2,000 robbed from the strong box ot of Uncle Samuel. Sharp practice! Cool

tired of his bargain, and wanted to get proceeding! Neat business transaction So he announced that Wasn't it.?

lie had to make the 2 o'clock train for The N. Y. Tribune says the Congrcs-

ic negro

He denied the right of Conol the rjuestion of suffrage For this he was hissed and

.... ,i

sional grab was "a very unwise, cowardly unprincipled act!" Which is a very pleasant manifestation of virtuous indig-

pandemonium, and every man in it sccmdd drunk or era/) FKA-L LLLTLM.

of the petty tyrants win. couid

bidding of tlie petty tyrants win. com once give you the guard house and extra duty and privations for daring to exerIM your birthright, fearlessly—or grant irouiotion, boners, and reward to those would sell their suffrages and do the will of their temporary masters.

It is our opinion that in the Fall elections among those who will take an active part iu the defeat of the Radicals and the overthrow of the Hump, will be

Wmi.K OtU.KSUV was making a speech '-j 'j- o'vi^tlVrow'or"the"Rump, will be ^["Jvon "Ind breakin"'" up" hil a, Plymouth, ,,, tins State, an Ins ,man

o( thon?an(]s of

cn id (lled ]l(,.ltl H()111C filint

Fof non ent ]lP fc()|1 all( S(!I1!ic yet

th(

won] he wall c(

then lie lost something. lie lost his each .State to enfranchise the blacks or temper. A correspondent continues the not, just, as a majority of the citizens story lib determine. When lie was asked to

Atnid profound silence for a moment, declare that Congress had power to estlie nonplussed Governor and his Irish tablish negro suffrage, in any State, lie ((uestioner looked at each other. It was was obliged to say that a forty years becoming painfully evident to the radicals study of the Constitution led him to disthat the Irishman had him.

i.'iite row." exclaimed the

heads to Governor. "That's another lie!" replied the Irishman. "I can whip vmi! I can mash your old head any day!" shouted lie. enraged .Governor

claim any such power. His remarks \vere

'•You arc a traitor!" shouted the I!ov- received with a tumultuous storm of l.isernor no longer able to control himself. scs. John Minor will have to dispense ••You arc a liar! cooly answered the with the little sense he has left before lie Irishman. will do for a radical leader. ,- .-i-. ..- "You were' sent here by the copper

t'll'i* t"-

accompany Fred, ami The three would make a strong team.

STATE ITEMS.

\'l(io CiiUSTV. All extract from a letter to the editor, dated Terre Haute, September 4: "There are scores of conservative men acting with the Democrats in this county

ll,c

forever, rather than yield a single point

ves bona lide uold. has been found

0 0 JCr

how willingly they ga~ve up offices, snug

noar

seinbled,

ed: how they abused the

i'roedinen bureaus.—-but yon waited with patience for von /:,n,r that tlie.-c imble soldier admirers ami lovers tvoujd lake earti of you— Ss|8»' 11i 1111' you? -.. 11 came at last—-with a flourish of trumpets. and a parade of liberality-—your

,• extra bounties—to put a ncggarly ?sii or

did not come here to listen to Ins bu.g- j,,

yolir scV

zeil !im

pected some little aeknowledginent fViuixl tlie services yon had rendered— Didn you.'

lL.„Ves a

:itie UK}

IIow they talked, and talked, and talk- pctitor bv occupation, and a fine specimen President, day j- pi,ySj( .,] manhood—being six feet two height and well porportioiied.—

vav |ini ills a !V

S in 1 1 I

eral pockets,

o|) i|t

U) ris

imm.nN raini'.-*. t.-vm n^

If of" Hi- h- l»«»si»itals where death struggled with lite cause of the aflray. A etc Mhnn Lnhj.-r. through many a weary day. Hut it was Sunday night last, during a heavy something—• thunderstorm, lightning struck a tree in

Sicmors AITUAV.—A very serious affray. we learn, took place at Kdward.svilie. in this county, on Monday last, between Adam Motweiler and William liruder. in which stones and knives were pretty freely used, Hruder, we learn, was very severely hurt, and Motweiler was also considerably injured—both being cut in several places. Our informant savs that too much bad whisky was the.

Wasn't it.? the southern part of town, under which And then—what? by the members

Wl r(

of the Knnip had worked very linrd-—

Sl'KKl'll lIllN. JOSKVII E. MeDONAI.1I.—On Tuesday, August 28th, Joseph E. McDonald, of Indianapolis, who was the Democratic candidate for t.im-ornor of the State in 1 SfM, delivered to a large audience, we may safely say the most, able, weighty and argumentative a a a it is

discovered that (dngress had really n,l, ,, ,„ .{. renin- I ington county

The speccch was so lengthy that it would be impossible for us to give a full synopsis of all of it. We feel confident in saving that it will be impossible for the radicals to stand the fire of Mr. McDon-

i,U1 hc 1of

nation on the part of the Tnlnine! But Oglcsby speak last night. Leaders,^you it has nothing to say against the fraud, know that to be a falsehood, for the hall the. deceit, the meanness practiced towards will not hold over eight hundred persons, the "luiys in Blue..— and then they would ha\e to be in the

Not a word! |j!| seats and around the. aisles. That is the Of course yau"'will go on trusting the I way they have such large audiences. On men who have done this foul wrong to that night about five hundred persons

continue to c.n--c opperhcads

," and 'disloya -you love tobe de-

I a a a a a do you not? What^ii.oetliing to say—The coil- Not a word?

rcw wor--until the hall became a

You can vote, however and will do so, _)(.

ii ineii, freemen, nt home, too, not at the j.,M,

)u ]jilfayotl)! an

"'1^. "T„KB"VS,N B„:K! damage, the latter was roiigl.H

'.-XPRO^INA: great svmpa-| JOHN M.xoli BOTTS, in wlio.se mud- handled and received several ugly cut.

•ii-urf ii S 5

., |j, blooded mare and colt, both

tJj-

their duties had been extremely arduous ,|

^vl,jch

W will carry the county b\ Irom one Friday, Dr. llaudolph, a negro delegate

hundred and *NVO 'n'r'(V'iilI-v-^

without doubt. ours respectfully.

lh!

'u!^" (iot.lt—\Ve are informed that irold. I it,

roni

x., iii ,i,„ viirerously sustains Congress, we make

111

|y pure gold, and the sand contains

]ilai-es, fat ]iickings. sinecure--, to the ^ust which it is thought will pay to work,

rnen who had ''worn the blue Fit has been examined by sonic ol the tinguished colored visitors, and in ore .Didn't they? most scientific men in Indianapolis, and They eouldn do, too much lor those pronounced simon pure.— Ih ndi irh. I nwlio had fought from Bull Run to Ric hliiond—from Atlanta to North Carolina llicir gratitude was so overwhelming, 11 KA\ RAIN*.—On h.ituida\ and Tliev ''"t over that feeling mighty Sunday nights \e had mm\ hea\y rains, ,iuick which has raised the Flatiock cicek to a

Iid11't tliev? foaming condition. We undeistaud that And their' .Rump Conventions—what on Saturday night a bridge and some honeyed words tliev had for the soldiers three or four hundred yards of the uncl,'v. ],yrd bless 'you boys, you thought tion railroad was washed off at Lyons' stathey were in earnest when' the hypocriti- tion. some four miles beyond Conncrsicaf skunks took your hands in theirs I ville.—A'«s/in7/.- mi,,,,

ero instantly killed. This is

:l oss

—S3.000 was a trifle for a single session with whiskey at so high a figure and Washington seraglios and mistresses so extremely expensive, and the custodians of the purse of Uncle Sain voted themselves S2.000 apiece extra, and seventeen months back pay. Thnuirhtful on their part— •. u:f I "All right!' Soldiers'begun r«nward their claims—that was all right too, I but, curious phenomenon—-it was soon I ,'ongrcss had really rnt'd -Tn -c1. ,, I ,,.,i:„.,,.,, ol any man III the court house ol Waslitlm iimiii'i/, lint, extraordinary ciieuuistance, had neglected to provide any funds ..to itial:r nnji aiiprojirmtmn tn in, ,'t tin di 1,1,111,1s of the fnt,lifi-f! Good joke!

t_reat

owners, as they set

store upon the stock. The mare belonged to Mr. U. Coulsoil, and the colt was owned by .Mr. Donaldso'n.—Stdlirnn I ninn.

II is

!,cl,e,,'t',.ion

arguments are all perfectly overwhelming, and all who oppose him will be bound to stand from under.—Sn/nii I),mm-ntl.

WHAT A WiioiM'i:it. To ^ive our readers sonic idea of rebel abolition falsehoods. we will give what the reporter of the Indiatispolis Journal sent to that paper in regard to the audience at Colerick's Hall, when Governor Oglcsby spoke, last Friday night. It said that it was one of the largest, meetings held here, and that "two thousand persons were present at Coleriek's llall to hear Governor

were in the hall, and the Journal lied just one thousand five hundred but they need it el it It

A SAXiifiNAitv A n'Ailt.—We have

--i I been iuforincd of some of the particulars

ir which took

ul u)(] a

al ar

's ITill in this county, on

,| Indianapolis Railroad.

on Monday evening. Two brothers named Sleigh came to the village with the avowed

purpose, it is said, of picking a ((iiarrel with the proprietor, and cleaning out a saloon owned by George ("haven, who also carried on the business of a green grocer with that of selling lif|iior. The Sleighs drank a number of times and finally got

h. on .md nek,

glimmerings of rca- about the head and face. He went to

remain, pleaded, in the justice of the peace and swore out an

1, and piebald Convention, for the right of ii.lavU against his two assailents, but fail

cd to find any body who was willing to

serve the warrants. JIe"tolT thejuslice .P°°

that if he would grant liiin the necessary authority, he would arrest the parties. The justice did so, and Chavens having armed himself with a revolver, went in search of the Sleighs. When ho had found them and stated his errand, they again commenced an attack upon liini, when he drew his revolver and shot one of

Dickinson and Governor Morton'should a great deal of excitement in the village the I "alius, uemg

liu

REVIEW.

WHOLE NUMBER 1253

•y,

"Two Souls with but a Slligle Thought." The piebald convention at Philadeljibia lias abounded in dramatic incidents, and scenic effects. High tragedy, sheetiron thunder, and impressive tableaux have given tone to its deliberations. On

New Orleans, addressed the Con-

,^ 1 vention. Jjrora the telegraphic report of j, I the Cincinnati Commercial, a paper-which

the _c

'b-bt 'Moitherii part of the county, on the farm the following extracts in relation to the

.Marvel, un the Kagle creek and doings on Friday the 7tl«:

—(doing the resolving at home, however), Xew Klixabeth gravel road. A nugget Fred. Douglass, accompanied by his the mobbing, speculating, thieving crew, I

joliing live ounces has been found of wife, happeuing to enter while the read-

W |S

going ou, the voice of the spoak-

was

drowned in applause for the dis-

than a do7.en delegates ran to meet them, and "seort them to seats. Frederick chose a seat by the side of Miss Anna Dickinson, while his wife, perfectly overwhelmed with the gallantry shown her. accepted a chair in one of the aisles, and apparently wished for the time being that she was a less distinguished individual.

Of Dr. Randolph's speech the reporter

says:

As he appealed in behalf of bin race for the right of suffrage as a reward for

Fvru. VI'CIUKNT.—We re -ret to learn what they had done in the war, and said: that Daniel Jcll'ries, a resident of London. "We demand suffrage in return for our Moral township, was almost instantly sacrifices." the audience rose en mass,- to billed by falling from the cupola of the «ieer him. FltED DOUGLASS WAS new church in pro -ress of erection at \&Q KXCI1BD THAT HE SEIZED iVrook ield .rn Tuesday morniu, last. ANNA DICKINSON'S DAllBY IIAT Mr .lcfl'ri was a ,,uie and inoffensive

AND FLUNG IT INTO THE AIR,

-e circle of true AND ANNA IN II lilt TURN GRAB- 7

to mourn his sudden and violent BL1) FRliD fa BLAVLR ANI) WIIIRIIc was about thirty-seven years Lhl) IT 1.RIUMPHANl'LY ALOl

unmarried. He was a eWr-

1.-

"As the only representative of my

race

in this Convention," said the swarthy orator, "T demand justice. Give it to us now, or we will soon get it without your", aid, and when we are enfranchised we will do as you. We will remember our ,-, enemies." This called forth another roll of thunderous applause, amid which Mr. Randolph retired.

Now, in the name of common decency, we protest against such "carryin ou and cuttin's up" as this, between the sable man and brother and the "Gentle Anna." r. Douglass should remember that he is a married man that he prouounced at the altar solemn words that irrevocably bind liini to another. The gallant Fred., since times have woudrously changed, niayf indulge in speculations as to "what mighthave been," but we beseech liim, as he respects his marriage vows, to let it go no further. If it is not too late, we advise him to stop his flirtation with the Gentle' Anna, just where it is. Jerking off a lady's hat and shying it into the air is not exactly "the cheese" in a crowded assembly, unl betokens a degree of intimacy JII/J.crto unsuspected. It, might "make talk," if nothing worse. Mr. Douglass should remember that Gentle Anna, though strong minded and a politician, is a woman, after till—at least to all outward seemiug—and, however innocent bis intentions, we warm him that he is 011 ''delicate ground.

We trust that

Mr. Douglass will not make the sad mistake of underestimating the dangerous fascination of his own graces, and havo a woman's blighted life and broken heart to answer for at. the great judgment day. And to 'he gushing young creature who so ably ^supported" Douglass in his great "hit," to borrow from the language of the greet) room, we have also a kindly word of advice. Have a care, gentle Anna. The moth that is eternally flitting about the candle flame eventually singes its wings. Mr. Douglass is a dangerous man. There is "magnetism" iu his air,5" his wool, his sooty skin, his rich aroma," his broad flat nose, and wooly hair, liis full, ripe lips, from which fall "thought that breathe and words that burn." Have a care, lady have a care. Tiltou may be right, and perhaps a sou calling the glorious Fred, father, and the gentle Anna mother, would develop an 'orator who would "make Rome howl." But remember the marriage vow. It is too late to think, of "what might have been," unless

Mr. Douglass avails himself of the liberal provisions of Indana laws, to break the "cruel bonds" which restrain him front seeking his affinity.—hidi'imijin/h. Ifrrrttd.

BEN Woon baa sold the New York Arrws to the proprietors of the Sunday M,retry for $100,000. *4

THK Louisville Journal announces the elopement of Dellaven, the oircus- proprietor, with the wife of an actor in that neighborhood. Si

WA tourist at Niagara Falls writes that when ho sees the approach of a man, woman, child or Indian,.lie puta his hand

kot ll

inqUirCS'

THK New York Independent makes this proclamation: "No man shall be the next President of the United Stages who docs not ask permission of the negro."

A YOU NIL man recently eloped^ with a

them through the breast, He also tried Hoosier girl, took her to Louisville and to shoot the other one, but the pistol re- there attempted to effect her ruin. Uie fused to go off. although he repeatedly at- got him into a back parlor, locked^ the,

is proposed ib.it Fred. Douglass 1 tempted'to make it work. It is thought door, drew a cowhide, and gave Him a cold trail of the President, the wounded man cannot live. We did terrible hiding not learn whether the other asKiilout was

*'»•"-I'LONT FLU* \vntmrit II nirm cnnnDT nv(». iv (i tun IUIIILIIU NI"I»N- (jOOtl.

t'idote "those of tlie President..:' Anna finaiiy arrested or not. The affair caused A charity school under e-^f^

diare bis labors. I and the feeiii.L' runs lii-h. Lajai/rttr pestilence that H.ilUtli li ttu darkne.. dmirnal.

replied.

1 11 0

i- ess'''"

"Please, sir, bedbugs.