Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1867 — Page 1

Page PDF (9.05 MB)

Back to issue view

NEW SERIES—VOL. XVM, NO 26.

BUSINESS CARDS.

MEDICAL

MRS. M. HOOVER,

S I O I A

Ofllrcand llcsldenre on Wrnon Street, \oarly ODDO. Mte Ihe l'osl Office. •\\71L1# Rive exclusive attention to

Medicine and Obstetrla u\m, to of thedi*ca*osof Women and Childr the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

May 5, IWO.

practice of treatment •hare of

Physician mid Surgeon.

DR. N. j7 DOKSHY,

Respectfully

tenders hn services to tho eitir.on« of

Crawford.mllc and vicinity, in all tne branches ol his profession. Ofllrrnnd HcftlOrnw, on Main street. wo*t

Shop on 3C St., south of llrnmble HOUM\

LaFayette, Ind.

•ip. nnir24welty w.*4p5bl0d.

Wine of Tar

WSur of Tor i? plen?nnt preparation, containititr all the medical properties -f the Vine Tree in tho lushest decree. Tt quickly curesCoughs,(-olds.Con• sumption. Sore Throat and Hronst. and all disease* of the Throat and Lung*. It restores the system to perfect health, and is very effective in curing diseases of the Liver, Stomneh. Kidneys. Wndder. Ac. .-•• Sold by Druggists at Wi a bottle. Uemiine have •.'Wine r»f Tar" blown «n bottle.

OL1VKU CKOOK A CO., ]»rnprietor«.

"llumhams Van Schawl*. Chicago. no. 1). I'nrk suid K. K. Suire A Co.. Cincinnati. 0. Jen'! Asrent *. innhMHiTyl'.

Sold by DruggiMr. Price Scents, I, OlilVlCRCROOK. A CO.. I1 Iturnnum* A nn Sehank, h»cn««i. John 1). Park, Cmnati, O., Gen'l A^ent

For Sole!

•i or 5 Good Farms, *i5 Town Lots. ft Residences. 1 Brick Store Room!" 1 Iirick Residence, with Id aeros ground attach* ed, WKBSTKU, MAY A KKlCMvY.

Enquire nt the Recorder*!? Otftce. (lec53')5.

GROCERIES.

LEE & BUOIHEK S

SI I

NEW GROCERY STORE. TUTS

establishment is now Hocked with a large a«» surtuwnt t«f plain and fancy Groceries: which will be sold for cash orproduce. Tanners of Montgomery county call in and examine our stock before pureha*ng elsewhere. [DecHV^tf

rHS*

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

kFor Every Hotly.

the Corner Rook Store a large lot of Cap. Letter. Commercial Note, Hill and other sizes of

in LINKSF.MUUC.

These goods wore bought to meet the demand for a good reliable article, and we have no hesitation in saying that they will meet the approbation of the public.

Country dealers supplied on reasonable terms. Augl8-t»G-tf. L. A. FOOTK A Co.

ATmentCorner

the Rook Store you will find an assortof those nice, new and pretty RTSTJC WJNDOW SHAPRS. AUGL^ M.

Watches, Clocks, &c.

JAMES PATTERSON,

E W E S

Poclcct Cutlery, I'latcd Ware. Fire Arms, Musical Instruments, Pocket Hooks, Fancy Articles. Combs Hrushes, Tojp.lJouk* and SUitionery, Ac,. Ac., at tho cign of the "GOLDEN WATCH/'

Main Street, Crawfordsjvillc, Ind.

inTWatchcs, Clocks ami Jowelry, repaireti by the most experienced workmen, and in all eases warranted. ])cly«0-7

•. JV Books.

STEAM PRINTING.

BEIIEW

(trahams' Corner. (August 1*-Mt,

MACHINERY.

R. I.

McGKATll

Too

MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shollers, IIor.se Towers, Drag Saws. Sujrnr Mills, Sugar Kettles, Castings. Brass Castings mid Machinery of uvf?.'r ery description 5-

a E a Can turn out ftej)(tir lVo/7»* in a f^w hour*

(hECONJ) KTOUV, I.KK's NKW llHICK.)

WA81RINC3TOW KTKKRT,

ru wfordaviJlt'j Indin

-t-

MtfpapBHg

Mr ,f(l 1

unmi imiMjiiiriiui)

VT?

Citron Balsam

Citron Kinlnnm is a pleasant 1'iquid re nedy which ncrcrfnlls to cure the ITCH at oncc. As an external application f.-r Rheumatism, EniPlive Diienses of the Skin, I leers. Old Sores, (itingrcne. Horn* and Scald?, it l* very efleetivc.

oprietors

.REAL ESTATE.

Real Estate Agency!

THK

undersigned will sell or buv Real lv.sta.tc.— Any person having Farms or Town U.tsfur .sale will do well to lenve them with ns.

^Vcfi fk

DONE TO ORDER!

«*Vwr, •«,«» 5

lITPersons in want of any description of Printing* iroiii a label to a mammolh poster, should not fail to call at the Kuviow Job Office.

ICr'AU work done just when promised.

J. I. Kinkead & Co.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kind" of$&&

Purnitur

WASHINGTON STREET, Oppoaitc Centre Church.

are well stocked with a fine a^ortmcnt of Furnituro which will be8old at ihe lowest cash figures,

OOFFIKTS

of all kinds furnished on ?hort rotite \}V,

WITH OR WITHOUT A 11E 1RSL. Aucupt-lP-LHRG.tf ,1. T. KINKEAD CO.

Claim Agency.

BOTTINTT Y1

Extra Rounfy Extra Pav

Extra ^Pension!

Granted hy Acts of the lute Congress, to Discharged Soldiers, thrir Widows, Minor Children, or Parents. Collected with Promptness and Dispatch by

If. P. BRITTOJ%\ Attorney,

...,w AND

-GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT.

•Ojfic

:v.xW0t

A LECTURE

to yovwg

Just Published, in a Scaled Knvelope. Price nix

rents.

A l^rclnrcon !\'ntnre, Trcnlmcnl, and Knili-

caJ cnTe of Spermatorrba*a, or Seimnal

Wniknessf

Involuntary Ktiiissions, Soxunl Debility,and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness, Con--."jiuiiiptlon, lvpilepsy, and Pits Mental and Pliysical £&v$^v.9'-lneapa*ity. resulting from Ac. By -.wVrf KOIfKHT .V. :i r,VKH\VKLL,Self-Abuse,

I).. Author uf tho

V"W-"0r,..cn Hook." Ac. The world-renowned author, in tins admirable

'.:.?/«[?,A?^IJecture,

clearly proved from his own experience that awful consequences of Self Abuse may be efluctremoved without medicine and without dau-

v.: T»^/^gerous surgical operations, bulimies, intitruments, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure once certain and effectual, by which erery ^ufTerno matter what hi» condition may be. may euro «^^T^illm'i«eir. Cheaply,and radically. THIS LKCITKE

WILL PHOYHA 1300N TO THOUSANDS AN1) TIlOrSANDS. Sent nndor seal, to any address, in a plain suuled envelope, on the rcceipt ot nix ccuus, or two postage *'Wamps. Al«o Dr. Culverweli'n •lllarriago-Guide," »-./ipnce 35 cents. Address the publishers,

CHAS. J. C. KLINK A CO.

•t 127 Bowery, "N«w York. Post Office Box 4.580. Jah10'67cl. OctSOfiOyI

Paper.

PAPER

AVall

iXfiX TQ WALLPAPERandWin-

OUvU iJ[" 1. O dow Hanginft at from )5 ceuU to Bi£0 per holt.juHt opened at the Fancy Ha» mmx Mia Douk hu»r? of

JAMES PATTERSON.

ob-4 1K5.I IWotOo

ticc in Waxhinylon. Ilall Build-

ingy over Simpao7t's Groccry Store, Crawfo nh uiUc. "©8 b}jr

An Additional Bounty of $.r»u is now allowed to each soldier enlisted for two yoars.whohas received, or is entitled to receive, no more than $50 bounty under previous laws.

A- hounty uf $50 now allowed to oacli and every soldier enlisted for any less period than two years, who ha« been honorably discharged on uccount of wounds received in tho line of duty.

To the IJeirs of Deceased Soldiers: If a soldier, enliHted for threo years, as above stated. has died of wounds received, or disease contracted in the lino of duty, the Additional Bounty of $NK) is allowed to tho widow, minor children or parents of such disenscd soldier in the order named.

If a soldier, enlisted for any less period than three years, has died of wounds received, or disease contractcd in the line of duty, the Additional Bounty of $50 is allowed to tho widow, minor children or parents of such deceased soldier in the order named.

To Officers: r.-^y All officers below fhe rank of Brigadier General who wero in the servico as suoh on the 3d of March, 1BU5, and who were honorably discbarge, or who have rosigned, since April Vt 1W5, are now entitled to three mouths pay propor.

To nsioncrs:"* Widows arc now entitled by law to an increase of their pension $'2 per mouth for each child under 10 years of ago.

Invalid soldiers,for total disability, arc entitled to a pension of Irom eight, to fifteen, twenty ond twen-ty-five dollari per month.

To obtain tho benefits of these laws, persons in all cascB to make anew application. Applicants for tho Additional Bounty must bring or send their Ditchargo .Papers and got a receipt fur tho samo.

Having for a number of years past dovoted myself especially to the business of collooting claims, 1 fuel warranted inlaying that I can insure not only prompt attention on the part of the Oovernmcot, but an early and satisfactory settleincntof all justciaiins intrusted to my care.

Parties residing at a distance can liave blanks and instructions sent to them by mail free of charge, on application tome.

W. F.

Aug. N,4w. At'y. AID GRRITTO^

OT, Claim Agt.

CHEWIftU TOIIACCO. splendid quality of Virginia Carcnditih Chewing 1 /V Tobaccotiutitrceeivcd and/or sal

Millinery.

MILLINERY STORE. 2,

Commercial Mock.

•r.it CravfurdsuiUe. Indiana.

Mrs. M. L. Williams,

a I

Medical.

DR. J. C. SINNARD,

HOMEOPATHI ST

Offers his professional serviet Crawfordsville and vicinity.

TnKu''\r!pv^tln

the people of

cr sL"I"I,".'-(l-SUO(^SSFn,

it11^.NT—the Iliomeopftllnc System des«rve« nil ihu prnise v. hicli hunbevii givon it. .ONEKXAMI'LF.-".In IMS,TWELVEHomec.patliio I'HYJ101IU1S in CJinoinnnti, trcntod 241(1 cnse« of clinlerVi— rueovoneB i3S!5—dcuths 65—murtnlity about

3a'

IVew lliilinery Store.

MRS. C. W. SANBURM.

WOIILD respectfully inform the cifizuis o! CrartlorddVillc and vicinity that ilVU \IPPCI

!i.! M'1VllIill('ry Slor

Dr. McCleJland building. 3 doors east of the I ost Ollice, where she is now opening a

NEW STOCK

ol Hoods or the

Latest Styles and Best

Y: QUALITY.

C^lJ, undine forTh&eh

ivwih f-ffi

i§g|

FURNITURE AND COFFINS.

Buy nnd sell on commission, Houses ami Lots, Vacant Lots. Farms, Farming Land in nil the Western States and Territories,

Loans negotiated, collections made. Land entered. Taxes paid and Titles examined in all the Western State?.

Have for sale a large number of desirable dwellings in this city, also, a large number of vacant Lots at very reasonable terms.

Have also'a large number of Farms in this and adjoining countios for sale, also 13,000 acres of Western Land.partially improved.

After property is placed in our hands for sale, should the owner through our introduction, or by means of publicity given by us. soli the property at the fixed price, or for more or less, the commission must, in all cases, bo paid us. ^IO®Offiec over Brown's Drug Store, Vernon street, Crawfordsville, Ind*

RKFKKBXOKS:—McDonald A Roaeii, Indinunprlis Smith A Mack. Attorneys, Terre Haute Patterson A Allen, do Hon. I. N. Pierce «».. Judge S. K. Maxwell, Rockvillu Win. Durham, President. First National Bank of Cra\\ ordsville Campbell, Walker and Cooley, Professors jf Law,Michigan University, Ann Arbor. Mich. [janti *ii«-y

FOE SALE.

Lot and Huildinss north of Center Church, for sule in parcels to suit purchasers.

House nnd lot of S.'i acres in oust part of city, lermscosy.

A well improved farm, lKI acre* 2 never failing springs,mile west of city—terms easy.

House and Lot on West street, nonrl College. I rice $05U,

liouscunil lot of 0 acrcs iu south part of city, 24 rods nn pike road, 4(l rods back. lWI (food fruit trees. harn|34 by 36, well, cistern,collar,and enod out buildinns, house 2 stories hiuli, rooms, with wood houso under luof'pf same biiiidinK, cooil selection ol small fruits, craped, Ac., and a tine euilbutiun of ornamental trees. Price $4,1)00 in payments.

Farm of Ift5 acres, GO acres cleared bottom land,

5ood

To Discharyrf Sohhrr?? Hy the late law Equalising Bounties, an Additional Bounty of $100 la grantou to each and every soldier enlisted for three years, and served out his time, Mho has received or in entitled to recoive no moro than the $100 bounty heretofore allowed by law and any such soldier who has been discharged beforo the oxpiration of his term of sorvico by reason of wounds received in lino of duty is entitled to the Additional Bounty of $100,

saw nnd grist mills, saw mill cut SOOU feet per ay, two run of stones, buildinn 4 stories high, timber cnoiiehfm premises to run saw mill 5 years, soud orchard, barn,and comfortable hou?c, with pood out building?, good spring, and coal bank on farm, miles east of Kockvillc, l'nrko county, lnd. Terms in reasonable payments,

FnrmllOacrcs milo westof Yountsvlllc, in good repair, good house, bam, Ac. Turin* $75 per acre.

'Havealsoforsalo SOU ncres in l'ago county. Iowa, Will exchange for town property iu a nourishing town or city.

200 ncrcs in Cofly county. Kansas. Entered ti years ago. PricoS'J.OO.pcr aero,

lOOncrosin Dickinson oiunty.Iowa $l.lOperacrc. 6W) acres iu Missouri at $l,oo per acre.

Also a large number of farms in this and adjoining State?, ror particulars apply.

Wosternlnnd constantly on band, for sale or exchange.

Parties wishing to make quiok sales of their property will do well by sending us'n description of their property. We have made urrnnguments with Iteal I'.stntc Agencies in most of th6 Western State, and are prepared to tnako trnnsfcrs atn small expense.

Plirfiea tviahing lo (turchnne IIOUHO nnd ll» in llii City ill plfiiM! ciill nt our ofllcc Tor |iirliciilnr». jantW'tttf. JJBO^ SAl'PENFlEl.1) A liKOTIIKH,

Silver Smith.

Kew Watch Maker Sliop!

The undersigned would respectfully announce to his friends and the public generally that he has opened a

"Watch. jVXaker Shop

lu thoold ftar.dof MotilursiKry., west of thoCourt Home, for repairing Watchcs, Clocks nnd Jewelry. All ropairing warranted,

V. C. 1IIT/K

Late in l'attcrsuu's Watch Maker Saop.

Crawfordsville Sopt, Wl.lROO.

Sent Free...

Mirrors of Youth.

Fcea Reasonable and no Charge in Any Ca«e In less fiBceeftftful. All letters of inquiry, containing stamp, promptly answered.

Gentleman who aulTered for years from Nervous Debility, rreinaturo Decay, and all tho etfecta ot youthful indiscretion, will, for the *nke or suturing humanity send.free lo all who nood it, the receipts and directions lor leaking the simple reined? by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing toproiit ny the ndvorttfloi 8 experience, can do so bv ftddrcs1*uiK. in confidence, JOHN li. OtiDKN, •*m -No. 42 Cedar St,, New York

'jFindings

Boot and Shoe Mendings.

OGT mid Shoe Finding

I.EK & bliOTHKH. est cuahlpricc, at

ORAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOME^LT COUNTY, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 23, 1867.

[From tlio X«4 Torlt World, February #.] I A Clgantlc l'lal—Wo llundrrcl Tlinusntid I Radicals Organized to Sustain tlic Impenehnicnt of the Prosldont—The State I or .Vow lork ilrlded Into Military Dis-1 trlcts—Generat .Orders Promulgated—

Remarkable Iiltcrrlcw with one of the Commanders, dc,.

During t.he contjnuanoe ol' the laic rebellion, Dumocrats were frc(|ucutly accused of eouspiring against the Union and the Government. It was asserted that

vast organizations suoh as the "Kuights of

gunizations were ncfer proved to have existed, ant],certainly no ?ucli resistance as was spokeivof was offered at any time to (he powers that wt:rc!

It is different with the Radicals, who, it appears, have bceu for some time organizing in military masses for the support of Congress and the restriction of the President as the legally ('(instituted head of the Government. Just in the same way have tliev organized as have the negroes, whose work has been heretofore referred to in the World.. In view of the projected plan of impeachment, the moveincut now being made in every State is being rapidly pushed ou. Hy this means it is hoped that nil thil military power of the coulry, irrespective of the regular army, will be at the disposal of Congress for the furtherance of its revolutionary measures, and by this means the views of General Grant will be. attributed of no special importance. .A

per

OFFICE WITH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, mid rcsidonc-on Mijin street, in the liouso formerly occupied by K. .1. liinfurd,. OKAWFOIIDKVILI.E, Is'n. ..novlOOb, nooti-.

Millinery Store.

The facts which bear "out this argument are ns follows.: mi"^ ,s'nCG

her

Bleaching and Pressing

Alndpftrtionlur att,.-ntiu,i tiiv-

toull kinds ul silk niid velvet work. Mrs. 0. W. SANIU KN.

Optl3,lP«uf.

mMmi

Heal Estate Agency

C, W. SAITENFIKLI). K. ii. KAi'VKNFIELD

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law i: A XD REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

av1^:

Our Hvvuia

.1. ATTKND to business in the Circuit nnd Common Pleas Courts in this and adjoining counties. ill |»ive prompt attention to tho settleCflcttiw,

Army of the Republic, aud strict enforcement of its provisions especially enjoined. Staff officors will bo enrolled ».s members of posts, and reported

by the post

FRANK J. BKAxMUALL,

Official: Assistant Adjutant-general. D. VAN SCHAICK. Aid-de-Camp. 1NTETVIEW WITH ONE OF THK COMMANLL-

F.US.

In order to ascertain from an official source the avowed objects and character of the organization, one of our reporters called last evening at the office of the commandor of the forces of the District of Manhattan, in tho Hiblo House, and finding tho apartment closed, proceeded to his homo in Fifth Avenue, when the following dialogue ensued.which the reader will fiud boars out tho assertions which form the preface of- this articlo

Reporter (handing the colonel a copy of the above "general orders")—There is a report to tho effect that the Grand Army of the Republic, to which reference is made iu these orders, has been raised for

thority of the Government. These or-! Reporter—Have arms or uniforms lieen I the snow, again awaken, I furnished to the men'! again push on. Night Commander—No. ..

organization,

called "llie Grand ArnSjr of- the'ltcpublic," was formed in every city and State in the Union. It is composed exclusively of veterans who served in the late war The formation of t.hife army made almost as little noise iu the country as the fall of a hiiow-flako. It was not designed that it should take a prominent place before the public till sonic great, necessity for its service should arise. In addition to the main purpose of supporting the Government, its object was of a benevolent nature. and by this moans it presented special attractions to the soldiers, till, in a shoit time, its ranks embraced over live hundred thousand men.

On Thursday, for the first time, the State ol' New York was divided into military districts by the Adjutant. General of the organization, as will appear from the following "General Orders1' published, in the Tribune of the following day

E A S E N N YORK, GKAND ARMY OF THU REPDBLIC, ATIJ.GKN'SOVEICF.,N. Y.,Feb.t5,'G7.

ENF.HAT. ORT)EKS,'''NO. 5.—Tho following named comrades m- '•-•-'•J „„j .-members of the provisional staff of this department, ou duty at these head-quarters Major George T. Stevens. Aid-de Camp, and Assistant, Inspector General Brevet Lieuten aut Francis W. Parsons, Aid-de Camp. They willl be respccted accordingly, and arc hereby authorized to establish and organize posts in localites not under the jurisdiction of district commanders, announced in orders from these headquarters. 2. The following named comrades are hereby detailed and announced as temporary commanders of their rcspcctivc districts, which arc designated as follows: District of Manhattan, comprising the city and county of New York, with headquarters at the Bible House, Brevet Brigadier General llush C. Hawkins District of Oneida, comprising the county of the same name, with headquarters at Utica, Major David F. Ritchie. They will at once assume command, and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. 3. To prevent informality in the nius-ter-in of recruits in this Department, it is hereby announced, for the information of this command, that recruits will be mustered only in regularly constituted posts, and by District commanders in the establishment of posts, ficcvpt by the Grand Commander, ail officer of his staff, or by special authority from these head-quar-ters. The attention of officors is particularly called to articles 5, 9, 11 and 25 of the rules aud regulations of the Grand

Keportcr—Do they meet regularly? Commander—Yes, but. their meetiugs are seefet they meet in lodges, nnd only members are admitted we are particular about our members all who apply for admission are obliged to furnish papers showing their connection with the army and tin honorable discharge.

[From the Fort Dodge North-west February 0.] Lost In aSnoH-storni—A stage Driver Four .. i)»ys and Nights starving and Freezing—

Heroic Endurance and Wonderful Kscape The Perils of Iowa Winters. On Wednesday last, we published all that was known up to that date of the loss of the western stage which runs from Sioux City to Fort Dodge, aud was due here 011 Thursday the 2-lth, had got lost in the great snow storm during that night, and as nothing had been seen of it for nearly a week, all hope of the driver ever being found alive had been abaudoned.

STAKTINU our. ..

On Thursday, the 2-lth of January, at half-past four P, M., Charles Hale left tho station aL Twin Lakes, in Calhoun County, 20 miles west of Fort Dodge, with the, Sioux City mail, in an open sleigh drawn by two horses.

The day had been very pleasant, but just before1-he started it begau to snow. The wind was in the uortli-oast, and as night caiuc on it increased to a strong galo, tho snow falling thicker and luster, BO that it soon beoauio difficult to keep the road, which is Simply a track across the croat prairie, without a fcfice, trie o'r house tosttu. ,1,, 1 ., 11 1 ,...

,r'\velor,

He passed a small, ucsentu .uc only building of the tho kind on the route) just alter dark, aud soon after the night became so dark, and the bliuding storm was driving so fiercely iu his face that he was unable to guide his team or see any signs of the road. He kuew that he could not be more than a mile or two from the Yates Settlement and believing that the horses would find their way to the station, he left them free to take their own course. After traveling thus a long time, aud failing to reach the settlement, he knew that the team had lost the road, but was utterly unable to determine whether he was uortli or south, east or west of the station. Aware of the hopelessness of finding the road or settlement, in the dense darkness that had by this time come on, he determined to turn around and try to retrace his tracks to tho deserted cabin which he had passed.

But the storm which had been steadily increasing with the hour, drifted the snow over the track almost as last ns it was made, and Mr. Hale soon found that he had lost all traccs of it, and was wandering around 011 the great prairie, utterly lost. II is presence of mind never deserted him, aud lie at once determined that his ouly chance for life was to keep the team moving slowly, that they should not perish with the cold before morning.

TI1E TF.AM AHAN1IONK1).

On Friday, the horses which had been traveling through tho great drifts for about eighteeen hours, gave out. and could go no farther. Mr. Hale hesitated uot a moment, but unhitching them from the sleigh, I10 turned them loose, that they might, if possible, reach some settlement, lie was now left eutirely alone, in the midst of the most terrific storm of the winter, tho snow two feet deep, and lying in immense drifts, miles and miles from the nearest habitation, with no idea of which direction lie must travel, or what distance, to reach the nerrest shelter. Supposing that he was north of the main road, he started in the direction which he supposed to be south, in hopes that he might discover the lost track.

tho posts to which they belong as upon detached service. By order of the Grand Commander.

Hour after hour did he wade through tho snow with the fearful storm chilling him through aud through. Before many hours lie found that his ears, faco and feet were frozen solid, and his hands were beginning to freeze. But still, strong dotcrmiiiation to save himself if in the range of possibilities, he kept moving 011 through the long cheerless day. Toward night he suffered greatly from hunger, as he had eating nothiug since Thursday noon. When darkness again closed around him, he felt that the chance for

Ratlieal purposes, nnd that it IB designed to be used aeainat the PrcBident and his adherents, should any trouble result from ""viviug the night were very slim indeed.

aehircnt I

his proposed itiipca Commander—If Congress should impeach the Pre.'iidont. 1 have no doubt as to which side tho Grand Army of the Republic will take. '.'I'M

Reporter—Will you pleaRe tell me what are its objects, and when- it was formed?

Commander—It had its origin some time siuee, iu portions of the West where there is no militia. Its objects are of a benevolent cliarartc I all its members who may be iu need

Reporter—How many mcu, are there

\VM. r. WATSUNS. I enrolled in the organization?

llru not Hlt ow lu rcst eilr

its aims toas"is"t The wind had now ceascd/ but the cold was intense.

-i .- .[•'! -i f-i

Reporter—Then the army may be said only hope now was in being able to reach to have a Radical character iu the main? the Des Moines River, along which he Commander—Yes, it is under Radical was sure to find settlers. Ali day Suturofficcrs, aud if there should lie auy no- day lie toiled on through the deep snow, ccssity for its services, I have 1.0 doubt 1 suffering intensely from hunger, cold aud

would lie Tendered for the purpose loss of sleep. Whenever his strength

the Golden Circle," wero iu existence for I supporting Congress, if it impcachcd gave out and he stopped for a moment, the express purpose of resisting tho au I

President, he would fall asleep and tuml

for ten miles.

WEEKLY RE VIEW.'

Commander—Over 500,000. All sol- the first time to learn the directions, people o^t^is country over to the milidiers honorably discharged arc admissi- Looking anxiously around on every side tary gov&rflfiiont. For the rule of law, bio. We have Democrats and Hepubli- and seeing uo signs of settlement, grove it substitutes the will of an officer. For

cans in our ranks but all the leading or road, he felt that a louger struggle for officers are Radicals, so you can imagine life was almost hopeless. Hut finding how the army would be wielded in case of that lie was still able to move, he turned auy National necessity. his face to the east, knowing that bis

and

Such was the interview our reporter 0UEII IN A SNOW HANK.

had with one of the military leaders of I i. ,i 1 nc sun rose bright and dear, but it the organization, whose replies show that ,, ,P ,1. ,S ^.is intensely cold the mercury at sixteen

TVrCongress

at the back of to sustain Us

policy by force, and to silence all opposition to the impeachment of the President. When the fact is realized that it is unnecessary to create "military departments" for a "benevolent." organization, the object of the army, in the present crisis of the country, will be found apparent.

down into up, and

US!,d "I'* "T Mow zero, with a keen cutting

wim from

the north. Tic had now,

strange as it may seem, ceased to suffer from hunger and nerving himself for one more effort-, he turned his faco eastward and again struggled 011. His progress was very slow, but at about eleven o'clock his courage was renewed by tho sight of a grove in the distance. Hope that had never entirely deserted him, now grew strong, and all through the day he strove with almost superhuman efforts to reach the timber before dark, fooliug that he could not survive another night on tho prairie. But his strength was too much exhausted, and, although striving with the energy of despair, he saw the .sun go

lown and" the night again close around "5.UI'P-

bi.u, while the friendly trees were shut

In this position he soon fell asleep and slept for several hours, dreaming that he had arrived in safety at Fort Dodge, and was telling his companions of hisporilous escape from freezing. Hut upon awaken-: ing with the first .dawn of morning, he found himself'buried iu the snow, out 011 the great prairie, aud so weak from hunger and exhausted from the superhuman exertions he had put forth duriug the three torriblo daya^aacUuights -past and fco crippled from freezing-that he had Lj "''iif/fQURth to crawl out 0/ LIF. oca. nut ov^l 1." 111. ujcinous-lie regained his feet, and could see Lost Grove, about, a mile ahead. When he tried to walk, ho found that his limbs had lost their vitality, and ho could only move forward by reaching down with his frozen hands and lifting his legs out of tho snow and placing first one foot forward with his hands, and then the otlior. lie thus managed lo move slowly toward the grove. After a long, toilsome struggle, in which his indomitable energy of will triumphed over every obstacle," he at last reached the grove, but ouly to fiud it cold", cheerless'and uninhabited. No signs of life, food or shelter could be found. Still undismayed, his iron will again nerved him on to make one moro groat effort for life.

Beyond the grove, at the distance of about one and a half miles, he saw a house. Having by this time almost entirely lost the use of his feet and legs, he began to crawl on his hauds and knees through the deep snow for the house. Sometimes he would be able to rise to his feet and take a few stops forward, when lie would again fall into the snow, and drag himself forward once more. In this way he managed at last to reach tho house, having been from daylight until two o'clock in the afternoon going two and a half miles! lie had reached the residence of .Mr. llicks, five miles west of Dayton, aud about thirty miles south-east of the point where ho lost-the road. He had been out from Thursday at four o'clock until the next iMonday at two o'clock in tho severest storm of the season, with the mercury ranging nt about fourteen degrees below zero, nnd had boon on his feet during all of tho time but about twelve hours. He had gone four days and nights without a morsel of food of any kind, and no driiik but snow. He had only slept about five hours iu nearly five days. When we saw him he was almost entirely lielpless aud very weak from his terrible sufferings.

His face is turned black and pieces of flesh are pealing-off. His feet are terribly frozen, but the dootor hopes to save them from amputation by removing some of the toes. He will lose one ear and undoubtedly bo badly crippled for life. We doubt whether there is another ease on record of such fearful suffering, heroic

"'g "'at

he would fall asleep and perish. All through the second night lie kept ou his feet, sometime becoming so exhausted with hunger, and his great exertious to keep traveling, he would stop a few moments to rest. He repeatedly fell asleep while thus standing, and was only awakened by falling down into the suow. Again aud again during Friday night did he thus struggle on, until daylight

THE T1I1KD DAY.

*ii

EJ si^

.--IT

FRVT

WHOLE

NTTMBER 1276

the tribunal,of a. judge, it furnishes a drumhead tiquH. martial or a military commission, 'f

For the process of a court and a peaceful visit of a sheriff, it proffers the order of ^a petty sajrdp and the presenee'of a squad'oT' bayonets. It ignores the Chief Magistrate of the,United States. It in-vests-a General with absolute power over one-third of his oountrynien.,, It orects subordinate dictators, armed with unbridled power, from the Potomac to'the, Rio Grando Throughout this brOad'dbnitiin,

once more came comprising tho fairest and inost fertile

utid him still out on flit* great 1 section of tho Republic, uo man is to have piairie with no shelter in sight. Again a secure title to his property no man's house is free from search no man's chat-

did he pass another nigh! the third on on his feet, walking, stopping, falling,| ties exempt from seizure ho man's liberasleep, tumbling down, awakr.nintr. rising I up and toiling on again. Lost, starving land freezing, but still undismayed, he watched patiently during the lonir hours of the night, for the risintr of the sun.

t\ unexposed to assault no man's .life 1 sale from peril. Au army officer, a soldier, exaUpd. abdve the laW, may ruthlessly im tide a citizens home aud drag him from the bosom of his family. Such a I bill makes a uiockory ol'free institutions, ilt despises.all/ the great safeguards'of popular, liberty.. It tramples 011 the frecdom of the press. It annihilates the right of free assemblage.

It silences the lips of free speech'." It I infringes thojright of the'people'.-to boar amis', tt wipes out the guaranty of a grand jury freedom from seizure and from search. It abrogates the right of trial by a jury of one's peers in the vicI inage of the commission of tho alleged offense. It tramples upon tho prerogative ol the President, it makes war upon tho Constitution, it-robots -agaLust-,:t^ie authority of tho Spipromo,.Court, ..Xb.'invades the sacred constitutional right of tho citizen. Tt is treason 'enveloped in tho "forms of law. It is rebellion wearflie garb of legitimate power. It nmi is A

assumm

the

out. from view and beyond his reach. Fearing that if he attempted to travel after dark lie should loose sight of the grove, and knowing that in his exhausted condition he could not survive the night 011 his feet, lie finally sought, out a huge snowdrift, and digging out, a large cavity with his hands, he crowded iu and buried hinitelf beneath tho snow.

!°,

Sanctity of cou

enactment— Washington

Itvnul Intelligencer.

fltr. Sinipso'n'/'o'p p_ eagle near Owtenvi/le,

IUIUIU ui BUVII lu.iiiiu suiiuini' ucruic 1

ondurancc. determined enorgy and cool

lllacli Record—11111 Providing for the Military Government or the South. The. blackest record ever madeby .au assembly of tho representatives of a free people stained last Wednesday's proceedings of the House of Representatives. Never, iu the most tyrannous hour of the Loug Parliament misrule uovei'i amid the utmost subservience to the royal mandate of au Knglish King never, in the most bloodthirsty epoch of a French convention, did the repruseutatives-of the people stamp themselves with greater ignominy. The bill, which passed by

On Saturday morning lie was able for voto of 109 to 55, hands one-third of the

.,• .... STATE ITEMS.

Burglars are active in Martinsville,

Ihe M.ariuo Hospital at Kvansville is advertised for sale at public auction.

Red and grey foxes arc reported numerous iu Pulaski county.

A white coon, caught in Dubois county, is on exhibition in New Albany.' 'ws

People in New Albany, whose children arc begging for bread, play keno o' nights. So says the Ledger.

-An Eviinsvillo cow, caruivorously inclined, bit off tho head of a1 'chicken which she found sticking out of the coop' on the oc. °Ui

s^10t

measured eight feet 'ten .^

tip of its wings. to

fhe Ivokoino Iribune says it learns of** Dr. 'Kern, of Alto, that a child of Mr. Marshall died from eating green wall paper that had been given it play with.

Henry McDonald stole a piece of leather from Renshaw's tanyard, in New Albany, was tried before two courts, and sentcuccd to the penitentiary for two esri-—all in less than half au hour.-.,.

Mr. Joseph Snethen, of Clinton connty, mixed a preparation-of- whisky and arscuic to cure the ague. His. son Jomes, a lad of fourteen, took a dose of the medicine Saturday night, aud was found* doad in his bed Sunday morning. it'

William M. Taylor, of Grandview, Spcuccr couuty,. went, into his stable a few uiglits since, and was knocked senseless by some unknown ruffian, who went through his pockets. Mr. Taylor was insensible for three days.

¥lj

A Mr. Miller, of Laporte, proposes to furnish gas to the citizens of South Bend, if they will furnish him with 830,000. He will take $10,000 himself aud guarantee eight per cent annual dividend on the remainder.

Snyder and Iloutz", two young bucks of Wells county, got into a fight at a spolliug school one night last week, about a "gal." Iloutz "whaled" Snyder, Snyder •stabbed Iloutz, and Houtz'e brother pounded Snyder until he was on the point of yielding up his ghost.

A Mr. Batcman had his skull badly cut in a saw mill near Connersville, a few days ago. He' went' into" the mill and was gathering up sawdust?'arid as he raisod up, his head came in contact with the saw which penetrated -through and shattered the skull. He will probably di

r. ••xai.-i .. .q si-i •i!iji*r

Joliu Saunders, who Iives**orjC Vnile'and a half south of Greeutowu, Liberty- township, in Howard county, has disoovere(da bed of stone coal, ou his farm, which'is said to be superior to Pittsburg*-coal. Specimens have been tested andf it burns

ver

sur

The deposits arc near the

finely.

'^vej aud in all proiawj.liW .in large

unflinching courage, as has hem, sufW.l l««ntit.cs. Pieces weighing from fiye to

unflinching courage, as has been suffered and displayed by this stage driver. Tho sleigh oontuining the mail, has been found about throe miles south of the Fort Dodge Road, aud about half-way between this place aud Yates Settlement. One of the horses was found uear.it, frozen to death, but the„.utlier lias.upt. yet been fouud,

fifteen pounds have been taken out.

...i One night, about a week- ior ten: days siuee, a party of hardened sinners made a forcible entrance into tho German Methodist Church, on Mulberry, between Fourth .and -Fifth streets. They l}uilt a fire in the stoves and cooly. pr,pC9ededto cook aud eat an oyster supper, as evidenced by the litter fouud in t)ijo church ou the* follpwing inpruing.— Tgfrc ffautc

Jnurna

Never iu.the history -o£»Northern Indiana has there been a more.flatteriugiprospcct of an abundant crop of wheat or fruit of every kind than there is at this present time, for the coming season'. The .wiutor has been unusually mild and regular. ,- The ground has been well covered •with, snow, oonsequcutly the wheat has cscapcjl without the slightest injury. Tho weather has been so regular and inild that even the peach aud cherry buds are' id a perfect state of preservation Kendallville Standard.