Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1866 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

Saturday, September 22,1866.

DKJIOCR'ATlr STATE TH'KKI'.

JAMES 15. KVAX," of Marion.

•ATTORNEY (1KNKKAI..

.IOII.V K. COFFKOT1I. of llunlini:t..n.

SI 1'KKINTK.VllKNT iP PI'BMC INST1U ION. R. M. ('HAVJIAy. of Knox

Moul^ourry Comity Dnaiocriitir 'f'irkt-l.

For Rpprcsentatire.

AJtCiUBAl.D JOHNSTON.

For Treasurer.

f: It. GEO. ENGLISH.

Fur Sheriff.

Col.. JOHN M. HAIU'l S.

I*or (HimmiMsoner. OAVID LONU-V

•ij Fur Surveyor. JOHN BUCK. t.

i.. For Cnronor.

jhc $tctr«i feuknscv.

l' °\V.P ,° .'

Imtiiri

V«.vty-fivo dentlis from cholera incur

red in Nashville, on Monday.

(•overuor A. C. Gibbs. of (Ire-on b-i«

has been nominated by the Senate M'llnt

Stjite for United States .Sen itol

The receipts fur internal revenue since

the first day of July arc ?S.fcOP.('.0(i, and

from customs §-1.200.000.

The steamer St. Louis sailed from San

carrying S810.000 in treasure.

The radicals have elected Unllrel. I'ni-

ted States Senator from New Jersey.

The Democrats refused to vote.

The .Mexican Liberals are very active,

and are increasing their armies daily.

Large purchases of amis and ammuni

tion are being made in the Vnitcd States.

(ieueral Grant has had a letter written

declining an iuvitation to attend the rad

ical Soldier's Convention to be Vld

Pittsburg next week.

At a meeting of director

dSr f"

bouts., "f

SKCRETAHV OF ST VTK. T,

Cien. MAllI.O.V J). .MANSOX. nf M• -n:_'••! ij

AUDITOR OK STATi:.

CHRISTIAN G. J1ADGKU, «f Clark.

TUEASl-BEIt OP JTATK.

iafo and State Lino Railroad, held oa loci to the belief that the difficulty be1\ edncsday in Buffalo, t),e resignation of/t

C/iase. wife of Senator Sprague. is about

to apply for .a.divorce. ,,

of trust, were: Kec-eipts, $.j21,4H3.(|!|2•

expenditures, S322,4-i3.701.

The heaviest rain storm for

i-i ted

Cincinnati

niirht.

electcd thirteen! representatives, a,,,)

year they only had eleven. On the wl

vote of the State thoy i„ ei-ht tl

sand five hundred.

fell at Cincinnati. Two spa

.. .. ,,

werpP1"

EEKL

ferring passengers. There has been no

trains over the Cincinnati Railroad since

Tuesday. Heavy rains fell last night

and this morning. Prospects are more

favorable now, with indication of clear

ing up.

C. II. NELSON.

For Assessor—Union Tmrnshiji.

wir.LiAM xi. I.AWI:.

I A a

•I. Lewis, the (icneral Superintendent,.! debt of Venctin in nearly nt an end. and

was received. that a compromise will.be effected which

It is said Jn Providence. Rhode Island result in a lastin that Mrs. Knte Sprague. «r Mi« Kate

re'-eipts and cx-

The statement of the

petiditurer. of the I nited State? for the quarter ending June 30, isr.d, exclusive

many your-*

Two hilo'» nf .1 I

Til°n

and champion belt, took place ten miles Cieneral Slack stated that whatever

I 3'

wliich was won

1 1 1

The Great Eastern has arrived off Tol- P?

ness. It is said that Napoleon refuses

to permit officers of the French aruiv to

leave Mexico on account of protect from

the l.iiited States Coverniucnt Tl

of llussia a few months ,-inec has been I

The neyr mcinbcrs\)f Cou^rc^s clm^

at the recent election in Arkans-ii.

William JJyers. ,„. ,i

A. W. Ifttbson from the Second Dilt"

and A. B. Greenwood, from the Third

Arkansas is not a State in the Union.ond

her election avails her nothing.

A New Yorfc ITtvald correspondent at

xico writes that

the City of Mex some imports that country

cAHtE."1

CisnNN.fri. yeptember 2(l."'-A\Mtli tlic'!

exception ol' a slight shower this after-

noon, the rain has ceased. There are in-

It is estimated that 20,(1(10,0(111 bushels

pt in.tin: Miami JJgttouii.

A li:ipa!( fVu:u Indianapolis savs the

Bellefontain and Peru & Indianapolis are

the only railroads that have been running

•regularly from that city. The defied

souville Railroad bridge four miles south

of Indianapolis is washed away, and it

reported that the track at Kdinburg and

Columbus, Indiana is submerged. The

Columbus Indianapolis Road is badly

damaged, four bridges being washed :i

between Indianapolis and Richmond.

Indianapolis, .September 20.—The

corn crop on tlic low lands in this section

along the river and streams are badly

lamagcd by the flood. Transportation

on all the railroads centering here will

run regularly to-iiiorrovr. except the In

dianapolis Central and Louisville, both

having suffered severely.' It will be sev

eral days before communication will be

fully, established. Weather clearing up.

Foreign News by ihc Cable.

Trieste. .September l!l—.Noon.—A

great battle has been fought on the island

of Caudia between the Turks and the

Insurrectionists. The Turks were the

vietoi-.

i'rancisco for Hanania. on Wednesday.

Ijim-piHil, ?tjitciiilit ]0 —Xuon.—Cot

ton unchanged—sales 1.800 bales. ...Mid

dling Uplands l&J. ....s

London. Sphm/irr 1(1—j\"i on.—Con

sols for money R0 J- American securities

Lnited States 3-10 higher, quoted at

i'2h. Erie shares.-17 j- Illinois Central, 7SJ.

»I. Srjitemhrr 10—.Voihi.—The

Dtiih/ A'i'-siu its editorial says that a

Rusisan-Auiericau allinii'-c is. inipractiea-

in blc

F/orfiirr, Si-jileiulii-f 19—„Yooji.—'['he

JSuf- mission of t'.eneral Revel to Vienua has

peace.

Cleveland National Union Con-

vention.

JTn rmoinoitx ri.Solllfi'fill:

ing to seven o'clock on Thursday morn

in a a

jimri'iilhtijs— Aihh'ixj mill., ntlmsltiftiraUy mlujih

Adjournment lusf nigh! litml to rim'f fitilinnu //.• iri/1 riiitrtis« tLr Shth.

The closing scenes of the convention

'have been a, har

uirmonious and enthusiastic

S 0 0 1

desired, llesolutions

f«

-W »r

It. Dcnuocnu 1U.JO JeoiJeJ i„ l.und plajrf, lU,,o,l Ho I'l^ the A ermout LcgUlaturu- they have

the entire delegation uniting in the cho

rus. The effect of three thousand voices

may be imagined.

l'rom six clock on Wednesday

The only disagreement among the dele

gates was in regard to tho resolution of

fered by General Slack, denouncing secret

political societies, with semi military char

acter.

us ot

Big Miama bridge, on the

lhe

!M|d

n0:U nvro,Ke,

'U''-r. I

New ork and Illinois delegates op-

.Mis-| posed .the resolution, stating that the

f!n 1 Arm of ,h

were earned away. ^n those States they belonged to the

A prize-fight between Davis and Me(!

ol I

IbrapurseofSoOO and the championship Iter.

Republic flourishes.

"»y. and.that it had no political cliarar-

character in other States, in

ctool. Sporting characters wore I Mia™ it was a purely 'partisan organi-

presen rom most of the leading cities. nation, under the management of radical

designed to control the

1 A 1 a

from

Missouri sta'tcd'that

S 1 1 0

man who attempted to assassinate thu Cz-ir neocssaiy 'i Jf.'-H v,

executed. ganization had been perverted in Tndiana,

1 a

THK

"U"'C| ln.l.'n,!„r ,,,,,. ,l„.

Jfe flcneriil Wool ]ias» been prevailed upon to

si vroX\

of corn have been de-trnyed bv the fresh

scut the flood as genera!, with immense

destruction of property.

It will reijuire four or five weeks to re

pair the Ohio & -Mississippi bridge tu-ros?,

the Hig Miami. In the meantime con

nection is made with l.mvrciK-ohui'ir bv

''''"I

SffcK

Ixepoi'is ii-oin Northern Indiana reprc

The Torre Haute and Indianapolis Rail

road is not so badly damaged. The rer-

lar St. Louis train went out on the road

to-day. The hal'ayette 11 nil road lost one

bridge, but trains go through by trans

were oath bound,

to fii/ht against

a S a

command of 20,000 men |,Jire"recruit,-,i in r,

:,w

troops are intended to,.be, used against the French.- Wallace! proposes going1 into the fillibtMtoring bu8ines3 on an extensive scale. -"-j-, .oia T-jtai og uu i.urfi f,' »i -j

if the oV-'

tlie fuiilt of National Union men.

I'cen too slow and allowed the

radicals to get the bulge ou them.

's resolution was finally

5 3

ristrict. According to the radical theory

'^"ew York proposed

cheering Everything and everybodVwas cheerful'.

paper

patriots of Mexico. Grant. Farracrut and

were vigorously cheered.

twnwcaii

vc„ bio

""f" anil vilUeave jn 11)0 seven oVii^k train

and ]iatrintie ad-

'Oti

dipation*,- however,"flf MWWVain."" spoken vl'even by tho radicals. It

vent ion is universally

appeals, powerful in its

1 a 0

It is a document which will have a

rJnrc^ —-M^nnjuth'* HrmbL

I HE following is tlic declaration of

principles adopted by the Cleveland Con

vention.-

The soldiers and sailors who served in

the army and navy of the Cnitcd States

in trio recent war for the suppression of

the insurrection and the maintenance of

the Constitution, the Government and the

flag of the Tnion, grateful to Almighty

Cod for His preservation of them through

the perils aud hardships of war. and His

mercy in crowning our efforts with victo

ry, freedom and peace, deploring the ab

sence from their midst of many brave aud

faithful comrades who had sealed with

their life blood their devotion to the sa-

»y cred cause of American nationality, and

determined now as heretofore to stand bv

the'- principles for which the survivors

have triumphed, being assembled in na-

iional mass convention, in the city of

Cleveland, Ohio, this seventeenth day of

September, LSGfi, do

Ilf.yilvi'. mid dcchtrr, Firs/, That we heartily approve the resolutions adopted by the National Ciiion Convention held in the city of Philadelphia, on the 14th

of August last, composed of delegates

representing all the States and territories

of the I'tiited States. That our object

in taking up arms to defend aud maintain

the supremacy of the Constitution, and

to preserve the Union, with all the dig

nity and rights of the several States un

impaired, and not in any spirit of op

pression. nor for any purpose nf

i|uest and subjugation, and that whenever^

there shall be any armed resistance to

the lawfully constituted authorities of

our national Union, cither iu the South

or in the North, iu the Kast or in the

West, emulating the self-sacrificing pat

riotism of our revolutionary forefathers,

we will again pledge to its support our

lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.

Address or (icneral Wool—The Soldiers" Convention at Cleveland.

By previous arrangements Govevnor

Thomas K. Brumlette nominated Major

General .John K. Wool, as the oldest

Major-ticneral in the United Status, and

probably in the world, as temporary

President.

General Wool was received with loud

cheers and addressed the convention as

follows: Gkntlkmkn: A grateful heart thanks you for your cheering welcome, a more

Mattering and agreeable petition eould

not have been assigned to me thau the

one conferred, as presiding officer, al

though but temporarily, over this assem

bly of patriots and heroes, the.true de

fenders of their couutry, and tlie'Union.

Be assured it will ever be remembered

and appreciated as the most precious

incident of a luug military career. Tho objuct of this great military convention, if I understand it correctly, is

to considc-r the principles enunciated by

the National Union Convention at Phila"-

delphia and the restoration policy of

Presideut Johnson. On these subjects

I would simply say that the sooner Con

gress recognizes the States declared by a

majority of its members to bo out of the

Union, as constituting parts of the Union

and admit their loyal representatives to

scats iu the halls of Congress, and per

mit them to participate in the national

legislation of the couutry, the^sooner will

be allayed the fears and apprehensions of

the people, of the dangers which again

menace the peace of the country "and

the perpetuity of the Union. "With

the most b' or and vindictive feel in",

a war of words for thirty years was car

ried on between tho Northern Radical

Abolitionists aud the slave-holders of

the Southern States, everything was done

and said to promote and keep alive the

controversy. It finally culmiuated in a-

rebellion in the spring of 18U1, which for

atrocity, the sacrifice of lives, the expen

diture of untold 7111111003 of money, the

loss of property, followed by pestilence,

famine and desolation, has uo paralell in

the history of nations. This bloody and

desolating contest was brought to a close

in the spring of 1SC5, when the rebels,

unable longer to carry on the war, sur

rendered with their armies to our gallant

Generals, Grant, Sherman jind others.

Tlie rebel armies were pet-mitted, under

parole, to return to their homes and there

await the order of the TTiiitcd States Gov

ernment, the officers aud soldiers of their

armies pledging themselves to become

true and faithful supporters of the. Con

stitution and the laws of the United

States.

Such were the terrible results of a four

years' war, causod by the institution of

slavery. A few days after the surrender

of Lee and his army, President Lincoln

was assassinated. This atrocious crime,

greatly mourned by "the nation, placed

Vice-President Johnson in'the Presiden

tial chair, llis elevation was hailed by

acclamation throughout the land, aud

this, too, bceause of his love and 'devo

tion to his country and his boldness while

Senator of the United States in advocat

ing the preservation of the Union, in' op

position to every other Southern Senator.

l?ew men North and South were subject

ed to greater sacrifices on account of pa

triotism than Andrew Johnson, and, al-

three cheers for Indiana, which were giv- plundered of his property and en with a will. V^.i, driven from his home, he returned again, The prospect'at-the'close1 wis ouiie

!1»d.by

Custer proposed cheers for the Fenians Campbell che

his indomitable energy and'per-

i,VA.«i.i.:.r.ij .: M:\erance, with other patriots of his

9V reelaimod Tennessee from treason and rebellion.

This bold and daring friend of the

Union can be 110 traitor, yet, strange as

it may appear, he is denounced as trai

tor, and threatened by,the Radical mem

bers ,of thc Republican party 'with im

peachment. Jt may be asked with pro

priety, what has,President Joluison done

The convention united in singing, the doxology: and then adjourned,-thc band playing Old Hundred, and tlifc rain still fallimr in Inrrnn'ic tiiji *"'""j""ng more man tuc exeri tfw-jfj»l» iu• 1

that, lie should be denounced as a traitor

and threatened with impeachment? Is

it for anything more than the exercise

0 1 0 8

noble^aiid ^CDcrotiH .efforts

--CHAWKOJ{.I)SVlhLE, INUUNA,' SATUlffiAY, SEPTE

conciliate and britijt back into tho. folds:}

0 1 1 a

brnve people, and make

the United States what they should b«i.,a 1

uuitod and great people? It ou^ht not.

to be forgotten that the eauso^f^lavnry

which engendered the rebellion, h'fis been

removed. Three 'or four millions of

slaves havo' been decldred- free by an'

amendment of tho Conslitutlohi

1 hose of the Northern State,-? most .in

terested in the abolition^!' slavery, whiijli

deprived Kw

deprived them of a large amount., (if what

ood they called property, and which thc^ had

Iered nil import 'nt to their interest

ami welfare. i|uietly submitted to the

amendment. Those who prepared the

amendment omitted to guard against what

would follow. When too late it was dis

covered that the freeing of 4,OOQ,QOO of

slaves would increase tiic Southern repre

sentation in Congress twenty-five rcpr?-

scntatives. 1 his was to be overcome, lest

the abolition Radir.ijs should los% their

control of the 1 ovcrmnent. An act of

Longress or another .•imcndiucirP' of the

Constitution failing in these efforts, all

that bitterness of feelings has been reviv

ed which existed far thirty years between

Radicals of the Kast and North and

Southern slaveholders. Another civil

foreshadowed unless the freedmen are

placed on an equality with their previous masters.

It this cannot lie'accomplished, Radi

cal partisans, with raging thirst for blood

and plunder, arc again ready to invade

the Southern States and lay waste the

country already desolated with the sword

in one hand aud the torch in the other.

1 hose revengeful partisans would leave

fowling wilderness for

tho want of more victims to gratify an

unsparing cruelty. If they should suc

ceed in inflicting on the "country another

war, it would bo more-terrible thau tho

one from which w*e have just emerged.

It could not be confined to fh'c Southern

States, but it.would extend itself oveV the

whole length and breadth of the United

States, and only close with the overthrow

of the United States and destruction of

tho finest country on the face of the

globe. If such should be the fate of our

great republican empire the cause must

not be sought for in our military camps,

but in the forum thronged with" inflammatory row tars and aspiring demagogues

with souls dead to their country's honor

and glutted with corruption.

I need not. tell this great assemblage of!

officers, soldiers and sailors, most of whom

couutry honor, that war is a great evil

and the greatest that can hofall any

country or people it has ever heen the

curse of nations and the cause of all the

oppression imposed on the people of Eu

rope'. If you would guard your once

Ace, happy and prosperous country from

oppression and oppressive taxes, heware

how you encourage war—heed not dema

gogues. who. to gratify ambition or re

venge, will drcnch their country in hlood.

The loss of liberty commences with op

pression and oppression with war. The

1 ways merciful. As President Johnson board said, we have war enough—let, there be

peace.

Piccolleet that the recent rebellion, en- I

gendcrdd by Kadical- abolitionists and

wf111 tih! 11' thiU

?fhern

thousands of widows

aud cry for more.

SKroin the lioltisvillo Snmlny Pvmnornt.l STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.

lt\ ItAitkY I.. SlNCI.A I It. v*

.oners, besides thousands and tens of which she was turned away after her scc-

weep over the graves of their protectors

and defenders of the irriltcd Su.to^ „t there are those.11mong u,s who are not sufficiently satisfied with blood and plunder,

In conclusion I would call upon you.

officers, soldiers anil sailors, to stand by

the 1 nion which in a war of four years,

when blood flowed in torrents, by your

gallantry and indomitable perseverance

and courage you saved from ruin and de

struction. 1 entreat you to spare no ef

forts to preserve this l?epuuhlir intact

the last hope of the oppressed of the world.

With confident expectations that 'you'

will, as heretofore, prove yourselves "the

saviors of yonr country, again gratefully thank you lor the honor 3*011 have this day conferred on me. and with the

assurance that I will ever be with you in

the defense of our glorious Union."

The speech was greeted with applause

throughout, and lung continued cheering

at the close. The passages declaring that

Johnson can be no traitor, that the brave

are always generous, and that, as the

started out for a drive. On reachi"u

place known as Success, iI ill—threc°or

four miles east of Jamaica—the horses

took fright, aud becaiije unmanageable.

Mr. Wood, who had the reins, found him

self quite powerless to restrain the horses

and they dashed down the hill at a fright

ful speed.

Thc carriage finally struck an embank

ment, by which it was literally dashed to

pieces, aud the occupants throwu to thc

ground. Mr. Ilagner was thrown vio

lently against a tree iu thc road, and was

picked up quite insensible. A medical

examination has disclosed tho fact that

his skull is fractured, and that there is no

hope of hir recovery. Mr, Ilagner is a

well-known lawyer, aud a resident of

Brooklyn, lie went with his wife to vis-

it Mr. Wood place a few days since.

he ladies were cut and bruised in a ter

rible manner, and Colonel Wood was also

seriously injured, his face being cut so

badly that he may be disfigured for life.

he injured persons were picked up and

taken to the '-Success Hill Hotel," where

they Mill remain, attended by several eminent physicians.

»*Tiik old disunion parly of the country used, iu former political campaigns, to

flag, representing the number of their

States, to which they wished the Union

confined. 'I he same part}- now claims

that the I,nion has only twenty-six Slates

to be represented iu Congress. They

,^tjll leave ten Slates out of the Union.

T( NK: Hail to tin' C/iirJ, 'c :\-..

Sumling nluiin a tlio henil of tlicniitnm— (iiiitlin?, with tirm hautl. (he pruuil tOiip nf State-Kuriii-stly iscckinu bis country's siilvation.

Si'ortiiiii ttu wuuk shifts nf purtisnt) hate All mitnovetl by (ho throat* of tho Hmlicnl party— Threats which arise from tho bo«cm nf hull— by the Provident. (Jivo hitu your lu'ariy.

Kirni, ermlinl sunwrt. and nil will bo well. 1

No io!7St'r wiir thri'uti'119 the lift? of tho untiun— Th" demon of^hiushtc-r lies buried inalccp. Aiidtho Hjis of tho Free, with it« bright eonstcl!:nu»n,

Floats peacofiUly over tho land and tho ducp, ix* who would repress every insnno endeavor. Denying the ri«ht of the States to robfel— who would wish that our Fln AomV in triumph torever.

Stand firm i»y the rresident—nil will bo well.

*!h! is it true penco that we now are enjoying, Or i.-» theealm that oft heralds the storui? Jiivu" thoro not yel mmiio heart that would fain bo destroying

The fabrie now guarded by Liberty's form? rH»all tho fiend of disunion onco muro sph

loud ronrand the musket's sharp

Told whore Death was out-pouring his vials'of wrath Say.for what have ye fought—for what risked life and treasure?

And for what braved tho tempest of bullet aud shell? Have you reaped your rtuvard to its uttermost meas ure?

Then stand by the President—.til will be well.

in a a is a united— See the North and the South bound together onco more See tho wrongs of tho past all forgotten and righted rom tho tar coast of Maine to the Mexican shore. Jt ye once more would witness tho blissful c^mmbnion

States will in harmonv dwell—

Kinked together iu firm, indissoluble rnioa— hen stand by tho Pri sident— all will b«» well!

The Kilpatrick SeandaU

[Prom the Panama Star and Herald, August 31.]

., What wo know personally re-anliu-r

htivc been ongagc.l hi many perilous hat- the cou.lut-t of General Kilpatrieki on his ties defending their (-onntry and their

voyage from New "York and during his

stay on the Isthmus, considerations for

the position he holds, and the hope that a

little experience might lead him to re

sume more dignity after entering on his

duties iu Chili, prevented us from ivim:

publicity to it at the time, although we

believe it was our duty to have exposed him.

Still, we should not allude.to it were it

nor that he has dragged us into the dis

cussion. aud attempted to prove us guilty

of misrepresentation. On the steamer

can aflord to Chaunccy

which he came to Aspinwall, the llenrv

Jn.ted States as conquerors, can aflord to Chaunccy, there was a young woman,

be just and mao-nan,nidus the brave are ed upon by every decent person on

is a most notorious strumpet,

which her disreptuable conduct during

the passage, and afterwards iu Panama,

fully confirmed. General Kilpatrick

made an associate of this woman to the

ta,es

di^-ast of the passengers, and eventually

with more than a hundred thousand pen- brought her t.o 'he capUln's table, froni

and orphans to nnd meal. Ilis peculiar intimacy with

her on board attracted universal atten-

()n her arrival at Aspinwall he intro

duced her to the superintendent, of the

railroad and his family as a lady, and al

lowed her to be entertained by them du

ring her stay there. This" led to re

marks afterward and then, wo understand.

The General, fearing the result, wrote a

letter excusing his conduct 011 the irround

that he was not aware of the woman's

character. Every one in Panain:i is aware

of his connection with this woman during

their stay a! the hotel, and he even went

so far as to promise to take her to Chili,

but was prevented by a certain iulluenee

and protest, of a third party, whose name

it is not'necessary to mention here.

Previous to leaving Panama he endeavored to foist this strumpet 011 to some respectable foreign family here, for

fear her reputation might suffer by re

maining alone at the hotel after he'left,

before lie could send for her from Chili

and he even induced one of our leading

foreigners here, ignorant, of her charac

ter, to use his influence to this end. The

President says, we have had war enough, hitter got, however, to his first

particular enthus.asm, application bpened his eyes, and satisfied

«iai him of the imposition attempted to be

IFrimi the Xew York Kxpi-e.-*. September 14.] practised on him by Kilpntriek. After

The Accidcnt to Fernando Wood and Parly, leaving Panama the General wrote back to

A terrible carriage accident occurred 'I

yesierday afternoon.'.,ear the residence of!

Mr. Wood and his wife, and Mr. Magner I ""vf,

and. bis wife were very seriously injured ,1

Mr. Ilagner's injuries are of a fi.taf char-

1 0 S 1

1 0 a

ex-Mayor Wood, at Jamaica, by which I ,'V/ •,-

2 2 1 8 5 5

otieu uiuro spioid hi*

ptmons.

rinc nit Free«U.m's death*

And iieree eivil stri'" knell? Xn! not while ro!umhin nileA her dominioniMand—stand by tiic President, all will be well.

All hand- tin. aloft, for ft storm is now blowing— AlHMdy the thunders are mattering low 1 is no timcAo bo idle—then tip, and be doing.

Our good abipshall not yield to this blu-toriim foe, araway, in the distance,»holi«litniiij -»urc llii-'hing, \i I'' waver of «liseor«i uneasily swell— .Mont the breakers ahead they are his.-inc and splaahtnc— ot, .stand by the President, nil will by wel!.

Oh! where is the heart now from duty would falter? ol .? re ij» the cheek would turn palid with fear? hhall the tlame that still bwrn\ on ColuinbiaValter.

Cast Us cxpirins rayd upon Liberty's bier? •No. a tin usand times no! this rude tempest shall cease.

And the dark clouds of antger will slowly dispel. Ci iyini place to tho heavon*born rainbow of peace— 1 hen stand by the IVesidcnt,all will be well.

tirm. when the wild storm of

Ve who have battle Va. sweeping path— AVlun thccannoi rattle

ur comrade* by seorca froiu itn

urging him to get

California or Xew York,

1 1 I 1 S 0

to follow

r'V 1 1

W O

fl? J""

1 0 a S

"der. It appears that the cs-Mayor ""d was compelled,

purchased a new team, and the party

.of

''""duct, to leave

on account her bad

thc city and return to New York. We

can vouch for all these facts, and prove

them by as many certificates of the Gen

eral's bad behavior, as lie, or his friends,

can desire. We. regret to give space in our columns to tJiis as we always fry 0 avoid personalities, but Geneial

Kilpatrick is a. public man. and. as we

said before, he dragged us unwillingly

into the discussion of his conduct while

traveling in the capacity of United Nates Minister.

Xo ttcspcclcr of Persona,

Parson lrowlow does not like the part,

performed hy Grant and Farragut. during

the recent tour of the President. At

l-ancuil lull, Huston, he said, amid the

repeated, applause of the audience "1

am on a apolitical expedition, fitted out at

Philadelphia, our main objcct being to

wipe nut. the moccasin tracks of Andrew^

Johnson, Win. II. Seward, and the other 11 taiiicd. and unmitigated rvhc.h uiul rojji:rhinth who arc creeping and sliming along in their wake Graut and Farragut r.rcr.piiuj aud ulintini/ in the wake of the President, and Secretary of State, is

an idea that we suppose would have found applau.-e nowhere else thau iu Fancuil

I 1

carry banners with sixteen stais upon (lie

_____

reports his condition as much improved

and with no dc ,ubt of ,bis ultimate recov- |. ,,

ereii.. 1.

rlf.st Cun l'rom ilHm)!s.

This wasn't telegraphed, but it is no!

the lessiinpoi-tant on that account. There

was a v?ry spirited and exciting election

for city ollicers in Alton, 111., on Tuesday

last, tho canvass being fought ou the Na

tional issues now before the couutry. The

result was the overthrow of the Radicals,

lhe route of the Jacobins was complete

and overwhelming. They lost the Mayor,

licgister, Collector, Treasurer, Marshal,

Harbor Master, Street Commissioner, As

sessors, -ind a majority of the City Coun

cil. Ibis is, indeed, a glorious beginning

for thc "West, and shows^that the people

out this way are not of thc Maine stripe.

An eceutrie old California Chinaman, who has been disappointed in a second

marriage, betook himself to tho moun

tains with his infant son. -The sou grew

to manhood, having never seen a woman.

He was trained to worship gods, and ab

hor devils. At length he accompanied

his father to town for provisions, where

his eye fell upon some pretty "irl--.

"What are they!" ho asked. "Devils,

my sou, turn your head away," said the

father. The son walked to the mountain,

iu silence, aud the father could get no

satisfactory answers to his questions. At

last the young mau burst out crying

"Oh! father that tallest devil that tallest, devil!"

Ax immense neeting look place in

Uniou Square, New York, on Monday

evening, for the purpose, as the call sta

ted, to ratify the action of the Philadel

phia Union Convention, and to endorse

tho nomination of the Albany Democratic

State Convention. Mr. Hoffman ad

dressed the crowd from eight stands suc

cessively. Letters of regret, and sympa

thy were published from Secretary Mc-

Collough, Millard Fillmore. George

Ctirtiss, aud others. Aj letter from the President was read. The .display of fire

works, illuminations and decorations, were

of the most imposing character and 011 a

grand scale.

Auvht.s from various localities in the

North-west are to the effect that the continuous in'mn ol' tin- past fortnight are

general, that the corn crop is very back

ward in consequence, and that should we

have early frosts immense damage would

be done. As yet, however, there has

been no frost to do any harm. We also

learn that the continued rains are causics

the potatoes to rot in the ground, and

there is danger of losing this important

crop this fali.

A Cincinnati dispatch of Wednesday

says it has rained incessantly since ij

0 clock last evening, causing considerable

damage to property in Central and South

ern Ohio. Bridges oil the Indianapolis

& Cincinnati, the Chicago Air line, and

Cincinnati Dayton Railroads have been

washed away and trains are delayed in

consequence. The Little Miami & Cin

cinnati I'ailroad have sustained no dam

age, and trains are running regularly.

1 Hi: following arc tho two leading

Jacobin doctrines:

1. The Southern States wero never out

01 thc Lnidri. Their" ordinances of se

cession were null and void. 2. .While iifivnr oitl of thr Union flirt/ rruiiiot route bur/: into it until they con

fer suffrage upon thc negroe-. or suffer a

loss of renreseu!atiu:i in f\tnj,ris hy refusing to do so.

Jo reconcile these propositions with-

each other is tho aim of their orators a'nd

speakers.

Bv resolution, the Philadelphia J.-ico-

hin Oonvcutiun thanked Theodoie I ilton I* red. Douglass and Miss Anna |)ickiiison for.-pecchcsupon "manhood snR'rape."

I ilton openly advocates anialuainmation

and miscegenation of thc nei^roos with

tho whites 1-red. Douglass is a ncfjro,

and Anna Dickinson is a strong-minded

female. hese are the leaders of the

Congressional party those whom it

openly honors.

JiiKSelnia (Alahama) Afrnxthtyer a ays

that the factories are springing up all

over its region of the South. The re

sults ol (he war is throwing capital into

a new channel the abundance of mate

rial, easy inter-coininunication, equality of

transportation, and for other reasons, will

make Seluia a great manufacturing dis trict.

Si I. mi plate belonging to thc royal

iainily of »Saxony, sent to I'rague, weighs

thirty tons, and the Crown jewels ten tons. J'j.cnwtujr,

Wouldn't (he sight of that lot tnak"

Butler's "eyes bung out," and his lingers

tingle for a grab at it?

ilpatriek left I anania

Ix 1MI4. or twenty-two years ago. the

Union consisted of twenty-six States.

We have admitted ten States since, hut

according to the Arithmetic of the Radi

cals we still have only the same number'

Their success means t'n take ten stars from off the National Hag.

I II it a I a

the side oj' the President, The Condi

tional I nionists are the Jacobins, who

will "not. allow the South to return to the

1 nion—as they term it—except with the

condition that, it adopts negro suflVaLre.

XoTHi.Mi can butter indicate the grcal-'

nes-s of Chicago than the I'aet that no less

than sixty-two trains arrive in and de

part from t.liih city, every day except

Sunday, over the various railroads, load

ed with j)a.sno!igcrs. The number ol'

freight grains is much larger than even this,

l'lirssiAN Lossk.s in tiik Wah.—

According to thc. official reports publish

ed by the J'rtissiitn Government, the fol

lowing are the losses Rustaincd by the

I'l-ussians during the luto war: U.47^ dead,

r,:Hl

severely wounded, and 2,53',l mis

sing, making total of l!l,2r7.

11 ,1 11 I Tiik Mory that Jenny Lin] was hissod Uall, in ehBi'KO ol full-blown ltalioiil- abroad, is do. lareJ to be a iub.icutiou by

Manager .Jan-alt. who has just returned

from Mngland. and who

». urrcoii (it neral orris, who is the her. is paid £400 for every con-

attending phy id an on Secretary Seward, I 'ert she singa at, and will sing at but

ANNOUNCEMENT.

V. OCTOBERJELECTION. ft.

FOR CO'itiRKSS.

1 1 1IT01:-Y,IU lnny (OilxiUm'O tlui iinnn-

July IrtSti.MetaOK.

.lOH.N IM.-KIH.'K *:ta si eumlnlnte Tor' ('onered*. subject only to thr (lcci*ihH nf tho votors of tho Kiuhth Conjjres.-Monsil District, at thc polls in October, utitl oblUfc his ninny KU1KNIS.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

XIM CTACLK. MU

llm hi*! Spcctnclescrcr offci-oJ tiiepulMc. «il-

viTiiiii!s ci.-l rrniiic.-', solil ill Ihelowusl ruti-iliv mniwinu. (!HKAV ,1()HN.

S0M ETillMJ 111 AT KVEIIVBODV SHOULD IIAVK. Dr. Clia.n-'s Rin-ipn's. Tin-' mo.«I valuatilv buith fur information published ill the last ruiitury.

Cheap .Idlin, lliu ugcnl fi.r Mitltjomoij enmity. will call on uvery mio iluriiiK tlie present summer. m:t lDnjO. •.

UKL1KF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAN'S

PULI€0.NIG_ WAFERS!

The Original M. ,liein« estiibli.-hea ii) 1KI7. ami fir?t "JVi9iV.. .. hnkind..i» »r int roiluml?r the nnma of I OI MOMC AVAFKJlS," in tin* or ui.y other onuntry-Hll other I ttltnoVto Wafers ur« counter-

I'liviv .cnuino can bc^known hy the name I'ui A liuinif stampcfl oil'oneli WAFKHV1 i. n^

A N li10SlC

W.M'KHS

Ki'.i.'ve Cou^h?, lyold.% Suro Thront.» llouriencVs, t. I- PfMJONIC WAI'KKS heheve Asthma, Hronehitis, Uiftuult Urcathintj i» Hhyan's Pfr.jtoxrc \Vafeks

Kclicvc Spitting of Hlood. Puin^in the (-hr^t I, HltVAN's I't'DJONK? WAKKK8 Kehevc Incipient Consumption. Luiu ni?eiu»ef»

Huyan's rri.Boxic Wafers

UoSievu Irritation of tho Uvula mul Tonyil.H.

Bhyan's Pri.xuiNir Wakkhs

ueheve the nhoye t'oniplaivt^ in ten ininult"*.

Pruiosic Wapkus

Arc a Meting to all t'lnscH and (Nuistitutioiis^ I.I jvan'S Pt i.Mor.n Waii-iis a.laptoil for oealists nnd I'uhlte Speakers

Hhyan's I'l*i.monio Wafbus

Arc in Simple fonn nnd pleasant to the taHto.^

I'HYAN'S rt't.MONlC Wai'KKS

•Not ot• ty relieve, hut elVeet rapid and lasting cures.

liHYAX's rgi.JlyMU WAI kks

Are warranted tosivo pniisfuctinn to every one.

-No lamily should bo without a box of OKVAN's I'ct.MONK! W.IKKHS in the house. •No Inn-clcr slionld be without a supply of

Hhyan's 1'ri.miinic Wafkks

ill llis pocket.

No p»r.-on will overobjoet to five foi liltVAN's ri l.MllNIC WaKIIUS Twenty-tivo Cents.

Sc.M by all Driigsisls. Solu I'r.iprii-tor.,H)lt ill-. .to ii."i .MI)SKS, -7 Ciii'tiand .St. N,\T ork.

THK KNGUisO REMEDY.

S 1 A E S I A S

Colel^ratecl l^einale .'Pills

I't-i-jwml/rout ttpmci-ijilion of Sir •!. Chtrl., M. Ii. J'lit *iciiin /•'itritvrilimtnj to t/„

I hi? in\aluiible iiiodieine is unfailing in tb,-i-ure of all the.',- painful arid daii!{eroin i]iua,i to 'which tin-foinale eonIi ulion i^ubjeet. II moderates all exoess and removes all obstruction-,, and a speedy cure may be relied mi. ./ io niAiu:ii:» i./i inics

it is peculiarly suited. Ii will, iu a short liiiK. brills on the moiitlily period with regularity

Ksich hottio, prict» One Dollar. iKMirn the Movent.

moiit Stamp of (irent Itritaiu. to prevent eotinterfoiN CAUTION. TIiomo Pills sho lid not he taken hy Female* during the MRST TflKHK MONTHS of I'rt^naney.ns they nro suro to brin« on Miscnrri«Ke bul :it any other time they jircV:ifc.

In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal AflVeliotis

Tains in thc Hack nnd Limhs. Fatisue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart. Mysteries, nnd hite-i, these I'ills will effeet a curi when all uther means have failed and allhuiiiih powerful remedy, do noteontain iron.euloiuel, antiiuonv. urunvthin^ hurtful to the,constitution.

Full directions in the pamphlet around oneli pa««kaffo. whieh should he carefully preserved SOU) IIVALli OIUIGGISTS.'.

Sold Aeont for thc Cnited States and Cunailn. .lOli MOSKS, 27 Cortlandt St.. New York. N. II.—?l.no and 6 poslnse stamp? enclosed to any authorized As cnt-, will in«urea bottle, containins SO Pills, by return mail. de«\l().l?iM

Dr. MAB83Alt,ff

Catarrh NiniflT.

'I his Siiuflr lias t,h(»roui?lny proved itself to he the best nrtiele known for curing the foM in the and BIcjuIiuIm-. It

I 1

excellent remedy in many eases of Wore Kye* »oiUnr«« has been removed by it. and IImriaiu mi" often heen sreatly improved bv it* uc. it it Irauraut and ncreenble, ami

Gives Immediate Relief

To tin* dull heavy pains caused by diseases of tho ileiul. nesensntionrf after usitiff it are delightful mill invigorating. It opens and purge* out all ohMruetions. slrenslhens the irlands. and cive« a healthy action to the partsnfleetcd.

More Than Thirty Tears'

HJ" ^^l'' »nd use of lr. ^lamlauirii Cnuarrli mul ii Mm«ir, has proved its «reat value for nil thft comtnon diseases of the Head, ami at this moment it stands hitthor, than ever before.

It is rceomnic»de«l by rnnuy of the best phv-deinns-and is.used with ^reat success and satisfaction everywhere. Head the Certificate of 'Wholesale

Druggists in 1854.

The undersigned, having for tunny vcurs been acquainted with »i*. iT|uii»linirK 1'aljtri'li nnd IleadnclK' ^iiiiir, ami sold it in our wholeeaie trade, cheerfully sln'tc, that we believe it to he cqunL in every respect. to the recommendations given of it ror theeurc of Catarrhal Atrections. and that it i* decidedly the bejit article wo hava ever known for till common diseases of the Ilend. Ilurr A Perry, Boston. I Harnos Park. N York. 1 I). A 1). Sands.

Reed Austin «V co, Jlrown. haiuson *t( Kecd. Cutler A Co.. Sftth W. Fowle, JVllson,Fa rimnk«tco.. Hcnshaw, ICdniotids «L c», H. 11. IIuy, Portland.' Moi.

1 Stcphiiu l'uuJii cu.

(A.

Israel Minor «t Co.. McKejssontt Bobtins. A. Ti. Soovill iV no,, M.Wnrd.Closo teo., I RuiJh &-Galp.

Fyrsnle by all !)ruc«»ist,s. Try ii.' DecC-mber 3ll»I8G3-]y.

LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALWjSTRENGTH. The Great French Remedy

l)K. .TUA.X DI-LAMAUKK'.A

Oelebvated Speeilk

Prepared from a prescription Dr. Juan IMamnrre, Chief' Physiejun of tho Hospital dn'ord ou hariboisiere of Paris.

This invaluable uiodieine ia .no imposition,,but in uiifailihiriri the cure of Spennatorrltfe or a^mimU \\eakno!*s. hvery species of (Jenttal or L'rinnry Irrntibility, Involuntary vr Niclitly Smoinal Jt)mis!i-, ions fnun wli.itever Ojiuiie produced, or bovrovor vere. will be pccdi!y reluived and thcor^nn.H restored to healthy action.

Head the. fafloirirh/ ojnttioux tj vminc.jit J'W/irh Jtllt/MCItlHS

hijvo used the Specific Pills prepared by (Jnrancieie«L Dupunt,No.-1-1 Uue Lumbjird. froiu the prescription of Dr. .lunn Dclamarre, in our private jirnctiew itli uniform tutfoos.^jmdwe believe there is no other iiicdicino so well calculated to cure all purMtui*pufiVrins fram Involuntary Emissions »rnny other woaUues-i #t tjiu Stiiuftl ()rgao«. vrbethprcaused by a fcdentary niodeo! Iivine, excesses, or abuse.

Pvrijs. May ."»ih. lH:t.

taw

and heard

a O a

IUvex hordes a" dying with a

nn^tcrious tbrnal disea«p.

0 Jjp

1 inI licy

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 'Hie (icnume Pills are uold by all the principal muesiist!" throughout lhe World, Price One Dollar per llo*, or Six Dozen for Five Dollars. (•Alt ANTfKKK A Dri'OST,Sole Proprietors,

No.Ut4, Uue bombard. J'aris.

Oue Dollar enclosed to any nuthnriscd Aj cnt. will insure a box by return mal flccurely seftled froiu all oh«ervatiyn. six boxes for five dollars.

Sole (icneral Aecnts for America. osj as a. msKs a y*,

A 1

^Hliciu

^Hliaui

|S ^fxtoc ^Hnlisc I

-i: tourtUuvit M,, K.

N. II.—French. (irrmanfSpnnisli nnd Kn?!ishPaViphlets, c'ontuinine lull purtieulars and directions for use. sent free to every address. dec30'05-t*d60.

(I.HiVi. \o. 4, Kuijiirc Ulock.

TABLK lIXJfKS.-''

A mnsiiificrntai'.iortiin.-nt nf Table Linnc-n.oon-,|.-,t-ii)K of Unvcl ni.pklns, hnndkcrt-hii-l's. ,tc.. of nil siu-F, IjWneW nnd iinlileiu-lioil. will l)c olTT-red for 6iilc In the Indies nf \Iontgoinari- county durinit tlie preient soanrm l»y. CIIDAI

lualOmi V'"''

'1"

HM,

At-onth riirC'rawfiirdsKillc anil -ricinity

^lolicit A' llaoc, ...

,1011V.»