Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 August 1867 — Page 1

STATE ITEMS.

The Whitley Couuty

Repuldicmi

The most dolorous sound to be heard these hot days, that we kuow of, is the lust gurgle of rye straw, as the bottom of a cobblor is reached.—.lArti/tWi

Press.

Ephnor and Higday, two telegraph operators, at Indianapolis, were fooling with a pistol the other day, when by some bungling carelessness it was discharged. The ball went through Kphnor's hand and Iligday's arm.

A VILLAIN SENT UP.—A young scoundrel. twenty years of age, named T. M. Ij'ouchens, who lived near the uiouth of tho Patoka, we understand, was sentenced this week to ten years in tho penitentiary, at hard labor, for attempting to commit, a rape upon little girl named Martha Nickels, only about six years of age.—

J'rmctton Clarion.

The Liberty

llcrahl

says that a scoun

drel by the name of Dooley was arrested and committed to jail for attempting to 'commit a rape upon a very respectable young lady, Miss Emma Macy, who lives near Cottage Grove. The screams of the girl were heard by a Mr. Gardner, win went to her rescue. The brute had torn the clothes almost off of her

The cause was continued until the next term of Circuit Court, and U10 Worloys again gave bond for their appearance, their mother and brothers going their bail. During the last few days they have been making preparations to leave tho country, having disposed of all their property. Their brother, Francis Worley, one of their bondsmen, hearing of their intention to forfeit their bail, cauie to town on Sunday aud took out a bail .?, piece for tlie purpose of surrendering

Sr\ them to the sheriff and preventing a forfeiture of his bond. O11 that evening he,

in company with eight others, went to his mother's houso in order to arrest them. W They found the doors barred and were forbidden to enter. Breaking a door down, they went in and soon succeeded in capturing Hiram. Jonathan was stationed on a stairway, and while those below were engaged in securing Hiram, he opened the door and fired at his brother 1 Francis with a revolver, the shot taking effect in his right brost aud ranging downward, making a dangerous if not mortal wound. He was disarmed before he succeeded in injuring any more of the party, and he and Hiram were both lodged in jail here that night. Francis is lying in a critical condition, the chances being against his recovery. Taking all the cireumstances into consideration, together with the relationship of the parties, it is

one of the most horrible crimes committed in our county for years, and we hope •iiid «cc

that speedy justice may be meted out to jt|rV^ the would be fratricide.—

Journal.

State elections. Indeed, it is only by the most thorough organization in the counties that the district and State elections can be carried and this organicatiou should be so thorough as to extend to every school district in the State.

has

expired from ail overdose of radicalism, uud want of cash.

Mrs. Ala (irecn, of Lawrcnceburg, was receutly fiued 8.10 for pouring a ijuurt of boiling water over Clarissu Yansickle, a fourteen year old girl.

Own County

With an organization of this character the Indiana Democracy have never failed to succeed, and never will. We hope, therefore, that the good work of thus organizing will be atonee commenced, with a view to the olection of county officers to take place in October.

Fne

A barn ou the farm of Elias Sehouek, about four miles east of Valparaiso, was struck by lightning duriug the heavy rain storms of Thursday evening, and burned down, consuming about 30ft bushels of newly thrashed wheat, and a considerable lot of new hay.

of candidates, make choice of men of known integrity and qualification, and who will command the respect and votes of the people.

If this course be followed tlu re can be little doubt that the Democratic banner will be wreathed with victory at the October election in nearly every couuty in Southern Indiaua, and in many counties in other sections of the State where it has for the past four or Ave years been trailed in the dust of defeat.—Knc

bany Lcdycr.

Drugs and Medicines.

New Firm.

MOFFisTr

A MAN ATTKMPTH TO MIUHKII HIS Bito'riiKit.—We very much regret the necessity i»f recording another truuedj' of recent occurrence in this county. While the deep snow was 011 the ground last winter Jouathan and Hiram Worley, ofj Morgan township, in this county, drove over a young girl, the daughter of John I 111)I ]\IT1 Knox, with their horses and sled, break- Jj ing one of her legs. The evidence being that this deed was done purposely 011 account of the enmity which the Worleys had for Mr. Knox, they were arrested and placed under bonds for their appearance at court. The grand jury at the last term found a bill against them on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill.

-Te

A Strange Case.

The Mobilo Register relates a queer Cftso illustrative of tlie beauties of Radi

cal legiglation. Wben Fort Brown was

invested by the Mexicans, in 1810, Capt,

Braxton Bragg—"a little more grape,

Capt. Bragg"—was among one of its bravest defomlers, until it was relieved by Gen. Taylor. Among tho deserters was

a negro Bervant of Captain Bragg, who

oscaped to the Mexicans. The negro was afterwards captured by our forces in the

city of Moxioo, and brought back to this

country. The finale of this "ower true"

Btory winds up thus: "Gen. Bragg, who fought for the "flag" with distinguished gallantry, is now a disfranchised "rebel." His negro servant, who deserted the same flag in a fright and joined the army of its enemies, is one of tho Board of Registration for tho county of Mobile."

Such are the beauties of Radical legis-

lation.

The Fall Elections.

There will be no general election this fall, but most of the counties in the State will choose a large proportion of their county officers. In mere county elections the Democracy da not generally pay that attention to organization that they should

do, and from this cause they not unfrequently permit their opponents to elect the county officers, where a little work would always secure the choice of Democrats.

If the Democratic party expects to continue its organization in the most effective form, it must adhere to the old system of discipline and activity that characterized it. It is quite as important that they carry the county elections as it is that they Buccecd in the District and

ISOOI:,

I 1 O I

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

l'aints. Oil ^8 l'trfumciN, I'ur? Wines

l'litunt Medieinef. A1

Ha\c ju-t opened a line a irtinontuf *4^

Chemicals,

Oils," 'KCv Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

A I E S Cigars & Tobacco, or Tin

tlnkm' ql vui\

jiinS3'tf0wct

LF.

W. KItV A ro.

Clothing House.

Graham Emporium!

VostingH and Koady-Sludo Clothing ... hibition in this or any other county in the United States, at panic prices. We are selling a fair suit of Clothing for

Ten Dollars!

No. 1 suits for from S'20 to $25, goods that sold for §50 to 805 during the war. Come One, Come All, and get a suit. Remember the

Mnyll lHOCiiin J. GRAHAM .1 llltO.

Plumbers

WM. WALLACE. JAS.VALLACB. 11. B. WAIXACE

WM, WALLACE & BROTHERS,

Practical Plumbers,

Gas ami Steam Filters,

Storc-Koom, Columbia St., opposite Spears' Milwaukee lilock, I I.AFAYETTK, HVIIAKA.

Workihop. Ferry St. between 3d and 4th.

Una Fixtures Cleaned and Ke-Bronted. Weboing Practical Workinon, hopoto give entire satisfaction to all entruutlne work to u?, muy 4 lBCTyl WM.\N ALLACI HHUA.

MEDICAL.

Oyestuffs,

\uic\ Vrlielcs and Hrandics, 1 1 Purjioses. Lamps, Glassware. Letter,

For Medic

Cnp- unJ Noto Paper. I'en:'. l^eneils. nnil Ink

FJUKSCItU' TI OJ\"S

Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. We TOrt\»4»f»trnlly HoUeitpulromiKe troiu the public in general. ()an") )tj

Roicl

M. HOOVER S I I A

»f theiliaeunosof the public putrunuuc •May .1, IrtiO.

We cannot too strongly urge this subject upon the Democrats of Indiana. Their Kadieal opponents are diligont and untiring in their efforts to secure, as far as possible, the county officers to be chosen this fall, and this is particularly the case in Southern Indiana. The duty, therefore, of the Democracy is palpable. Let them organize, and organize immediately. They should also, in the selection oiler? his professional

on ami Childr repoetl'ully

Physician ami Sunjeon.

DK. i\v j. I)OIWI Y,

Rcppeetfully

tenduru hi." ervic«'_f t"» thy citizens of

Crawfordxvillo and vicinity, iti nil l.i« branches of his profession.

OlUtnnl

UcNitlciM*', on Main street, west of

Giuliani*' Corner.

\ucun IH-GGt.

DR. J. C. SINNARD,

HOMEOPATHIST

Moil" 11 red III the proper standard—I I. TREATMENT—tho lfoineopathie t-y.'tiT deserves nil tho praise which has been isiven it. tlSK Ex AMPLK—"In l.-'I'J. I ivelvo Ilimienpathii' l'liyvician* in Cincinnati, treated \!4lu ea^es of cholera n-eovcriesW-.'* -truths ti.p» -lui.rti.lily ab.ut .H, per cent. OFFICE WITH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, novlli'Gti] vseott.

Wine of Tar

i'u pleasant preparation, containproperties of the I'ine Tree in the

Wine or ine all the medical propertk.... ..... .. hiu'host decree. It quickly cures Coughs. olds, ton •Uinptinn, Sore Throat and Urenst, and all diseases of tho Throat and UIIRH. It restores the system to perfect health, and is very effective in curing disease" of the I.ivor,Stomach, Kidnoys, Madder.

a in W A A E

£•*37,

Window Klinds!

With (lilt iiml Culurvil liunlers un.l ('uiiter l'icee?

GLAZED PAPER BUNDS

'i ,i' 2^

WINDOW FIXTURES

two ^11

linve IJIH'U received this fin iui nt

111 ei -soi 1'

lie ?elW Wall Paper at froui 15 cents to Si *0 per bolt, and bis Htoek wns selected to suit any room, whether Parlor, Hall, Dinint room. Sitting room, Hank or Store.

L'fpi'eVaily petition in ttie JStutotorehea

nog*, variety ftnd quality. (»o to l^it:

?ainplo8.

tftVeti in displaying, whethe

you purehaseor not.

A complete stock of

SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. BLANK BOOKS,

lEIDT-V^IEILOIPiES,

$ ,im

every article to be found in a

Clothing Depot «W2LS™«.*

A E S O N S

A N A A A

O O $ O 1

April 20 IWTwcyl.

Findings

Hoot and Shoe Findings

BOOT

Gas Fixtures, Globos, Shadon. Ac,, kept const ly oo hand. Gas and Steam IMpe Fittings, Globe*. Yalvos, Cylinder Cock*, Steam Ou&jrut Water Kauccts. Lead Pipe, Shoot Load and Rubber Hose. Hot and Cold laths, Water Closet*, Wiuih Stands, rumps. Sinks, Ac., neatly fitted up. Old

and Shoe Findinc:

kept constantly on hand

il. estcatfhjprioe, at

NEW SERIES—VOL. XVIII, NO 50. 8CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, AUGUST 10, 1867. WHOLE NUMBER 1250

Carriages and Buggies.

OARlUAGIi

MANUFACTORY.

Wimliltiutoii Sirni,

Ac.

Sold by llrurcists at SI no a bottle. t.emiine liavo "Wine of Tar blown on bottle. OI.lVElt CKOOK .t CO.. Proprietors. Ituri.hums A Van S^haak. Chieaco, .1 no. P. I ark and E. Suire A I o., Clnrl (ien'l Ayents. "jiinl-J-l^r.Tj I*.

Citron Balsam

IND.

ALpTHE MONE-Y. NO S€fiAT€H/N&.

Citron Ilnlonui is a pleasant liquid remedy which neverfnil* to cure tho ITCH at once. As an external application for Rheumatism, Kruntive Diseases of the Skin, l-'lcerf, ()l«l Sores. fJangrenc. Uumpand Scalds, it is very effective.

Sold by Drucsiittfl. I'rico cents. OiilVKK CKOOK CO.. Proprietors, llurnhams 1

Van Scbank, Cbicaifo.

John 1). 1'urk. Cinnati. ()., lien 1 Agcuti*. ianWylN71\

Wall Paper,

Weill

Paper

For Everybody!

T. W. Mt Co. 2 0 OflDifferent

of every description, and for sale at thelowWM. I\ WATSONS.

Leather

Sole heather.

pnt article of HufTitlo Oak TamiPil Solo ,r»l WM. 1'. WATSU.VS.

Vvulrv

Crairfordsrille, lnd.

Ciii'via t'es.

the people of

Crawlordsvillc and loniity.

XI'RIM & li'AHM \VAliOi\S,

if every dO!ieriitioii,_ of ihcvuiy

Latest and Newest Palters,

Manufactured of tho very bc^t ieeoiid growth tiniher which they will sell at the iuo»t reftsonablo rates1, and lake old work in part pay.

They have the exclusive Hight? of

(1 rant's Shifting Top Kail,

Ity which tins top of a hugtfy ean l»e taken oft' i«n feoond-*. and \i as -eeure when «»n n? if rivited to the suat,

rnssmsm

K* done on short mdice and at V.?

,n o»i: it.i TE

All Work Warrjinted

O JSTIH YEAE.

Io1»t'r(,v

«V Doightou.

March Ml IH#7welf.

Books and Stationery.

"THE CORNER"

School COIIORC. Toy. Jift. Illftnk, anil nil kinds uf

I O I

Onp. I.etter. Nute. Ilillet. Willi. Wimluw ,t Wrnmiing

ENVELOPES,

Slates,

Pen?, Ink, Pencil

Frame?, Molding, Cords' and

Window Curtains A' Shades

nsroTionsrs, W

Fancy (Jooda both useful aiuliFim^..

012,1ST .A. EUsTT^-Ili.

Toys,

Descriptions

I'istols ant Cartridges

jms.

Leading Literary I'aperfl and

^^GkA-ZIILTIES.

V-

r'/'Jv

Millinery.

MILLINERY STORE.

jUri'4'it

ltiircli,

,S(iTi'(.

Coiininrritit ISlork.

,V«. "2,

I S a

'r,nrf»rihrill'. II HI

K. M. McORATll .V 0»., MACMINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shcllcrs, llor.se l'owers. Drag Saws, Sugar Mills. Su1: ir Kettles, Castings, Brass Castings aii'i Machinery of evcry description.

tt & Bj i" fx

Con turn nut li'i/Hur Wi-rlc inn few hours,

snop «n ai St., smith of llrnmblc llousr, LaFayette, lnd.

"Watches, Clocks, &c. ,•

JAMES PATTERSON,

3D "W BLBY,

Pocket Cutlery. Plated Ware. Fire Ann*. Musical liiBtrunieiitj*, Pocket Hook*. Fancy Article?, Comb* ltruuhes. Toys, Books and Stationery. Ac,. Ac., at tho aii of the "GOLDEN WATCH," -t Main Street, Cra\fordsville, lnd.

JtfWtttchesi, Clocks and Jewelry, miirt experienced workmen, and in ranted.

Meat Market,

U'KKEN

Book Store!

STRBUT l.11LV

KKKP

MISCELLANEOUS,

TTT^lcu for«ale in quantities to «uit custonu-ra. The hiKhest market price.paid for Fat Cattle, Hides and Pelts. F. H,(i.A Huo. aprl31H(571 mur.^-y.

Machinery.

"FOXJISrDItY

r,- A SII—

MACHINE SHOP

STRIKING,, OUHTT

I II

Mrs. M. L. Williams,

i.l complete of

.-prinn irado. in ihe Millinery

e. of the latest styles. Tin* publican* invited tu call before purcha^im:. a* »he is determined to sell .s cheap ft" imy other establishment in thceity,

N. H. Rleaohim: and Pressing mi shell nolie Also, particular attontiu ork.

R. B. F. Peirce!

Attorney at Law,

it A WI OKl)SVIIJ,K. I ml. jrpOEFICE OVEK I'OST OKKK'K.U_lI May W. lrti'.y

MACHINERY.

-mn

II.I II TO II

S I'll. II.

mMmM

BLA1K, liYIJi & CO., Huve now in operiiti4»n 11 Foundry nnd ^Machine Shop in thi- pUco.nnd would invito nil interepted in

Madimery t)l' Any Kind

liiiii'iiit^L'iill. Thor nrc uuikiiii all Vimls of CHSt'im,'!*. ?U('ll UK

^EXLIL, O-E^-I^insrcs-.,r,-of every dc-Horiptiun.

Tubular Boilers, Steam Hngines, ThrasliingMaehines, Reapers, Mowers, l*iag Saws, and to make and fit up

Brass Castings, and HI irksmithing of every de- |||§ift|§f seripti on. All work done by them is

O Shop on Green Street, near Depot.

Old Iron. Caliper if- Ihass 11 LA lit, l.VI.i: A Co.

may 1Of

Groceries

William I\ Kanin!

HAV1NO

lioiislit the Cirw-ury c-stnlilishnicnt It. K. HiuiM.

Xo. I

oniiiiH

r*iaI

Mock,

takes pleasure in informing the public tjnit it is? his intention to keep constantly on hand a choice ntock

O E I E S

whicli be intends to Bell us cheap lid the rheapoi't

-WILCOX & Q-IBBSjFopC'awliort'ouiitry Produce

Hewinc Miuiliino*. Heinemher the Corner. HOOK S'J'UKE. .. -4.

L. A. FOOTE CO.

Novemberti-lH&CllC,

Koinembcr the place. -No. 4 Coramercial lilock. April l«Twetf. m. 1'. KAMK

Table Cutlery.

T"1,1U

LKV^t MKOTl'lli'li

This is uu :igr of piogu-*, And you mint undersuind 'I hat \v» ro. ndvunciug rnpitlly

In tioedoui hujijiv land. "Nations tnuwt remember That Uncle Sam not tool, Negroes can "do tho voting.

And white trash "go to school.'

Old thinjrs must go under To carry out our jilan. And kinky headed t. udee.

Shall be the model m:in. L'nroll the Constitution. Shake oil' the dust and dirt. To carry out our objeot, lUMdm^r it now w*n I hurt.

Look! wee thai horrid word, -:,v .. N um: ii. say p. elear an«l plain, llrinir the pen and ink.

Wo 11 noon blot out the

I to Silk ami ('tape

Law Card

4,KIUIII.'*":

1 here, that id tiieolv done. And now reads 11 n^ht. o.?.hat a "blush" in washed away,'

That dis«iu«iinp. hateful "while.

Now the lust "burning si the dv.rk and barna Is forever stricken trom our history's bnllianL pages. Smell of the C.m.-litutuiu. tlh deal'! lu»w sweet ami scente*

Tis just the thing now For which it was invented.

Your hand, dear brother Cullee. Now you're a man and brother: "White" is no lonirer white,

So let us kiss each other. A ballot's all you want To give you bread and butter. Help you all your liie.

Cause your heart to tluttor.

Well, say, old brother uli, 1 reallv wish to wear, Please let a "feller have

A lock of your Congo huir. I 11 wrap it round rnv linger, Carry it ncarinv heart, And with it. I swuu

I 11 never part:

Stand back C.. Washington ^-1^2 T. .letVerson adieu. A.Ji.cks,,.., Ii«l.l ..."

Ii. FimiUIin, ilu- t" yuli

olored Irieudd ly neglected,

Itnlly for tlie -la} Wiicn brotliiM-l'nll\ cniii .3 ,.• 1'rinn out the liiusli Jut

And the possum ••tnllcr,"' .Hurry lip tiiu lion uiike, lii'iiiitit'u! iui'1 •'vallei-.

'Tis tlie Jay uf ''.|ul»il«, So lung, lonp a coniiiip,Here's the uliltin pun,

I'll (?o nt once to in 1" I.ong live brother Otillto, So loy 11I, pooil nml trin\ (ll'l OUt, VOII pOOr "IvlUtO C118S,& J-fJ linruis no room for you.

cpairod b/ihe all ea»«en war-DclyHO-7

MUIKCT.

F. B. Guthrie & Bro., Itntj)n\tor§.

cotHlantly

Krcfh Meatn. Pickled Pork.^o

blinds tho best qunlity uf .1 Kcef. Corn

ed Tongues also, a splendid lot of llnm.s, Shoulders and ihicon. of their own curiiiK, Hologna Sausage. Dried Heef, etc. An extra quality of Fresh Lard can at ell tunes be found.

Mlnil are Accomplished Facts—Speech of II011. (ieo. II. l'eiKlleton. The following eloquent extract, from a speech delivered dy (fun. Von dleton, at St. I'aul's, Minnesota, ,ou the

lltli inst.. expresses most forcibly the

stupid policy of "accepting the situation,

now so constantly repeated by ,1110 Mou-

grels and their parrot-tougued imitators.

Mr. 1'endletons words ought lo shujiie,

every

0110

of them into silence:—

They tell us we Democrats will cling to dead issues—the integrity of Republican government, the preservation of liberty, the maintenance of our Constitution and government, the happiness of mankind! Are these ilemi i^ucs? Our love for thcin may be dead, our fidelity may be dead, our worthiness for them aud our enjoyment, may be dead, but the issues will live till they arc settled in their full fruition, and the principles which underlie them are as durable as the Ktcrrial Throne. They tell us, like the liourbons, we will forget nothing and learn nothing we will not submit to arcomplished facts. It is a mistake. If were wicked folly to resist the inevitable we would now reverently in its presence, l'ut who shall open the book of fate and say of any course of events, or of any condition of things, it is fixed foreverY

Who shall, with prophetic power, read the secrets of the Almighty, and repeat in another connection the Words which only once uttered throughout all the ages reverberate along the course of eighteen centuries: "It i.s jiu1sfu.1l.' 1 he human mind has no power to discern the unchangeable. The dccrccs ol destiny are hidden from its view, that its aspirations may not be checked, its efforts may I not be palsied. When William Pitt came back to the ministry, he formed, with incredible energy aud exertion, the

(irate Dog

Sorghum Mills. Furnace J'ront Mars, Sugar Kettles, Ovens Irons, Making Patterns lor •''l' Replacing Stove 1'lati

uul

They nrc prepared to repnir

Continental Alliance. It required the labor of two years. Napoleon broke up his camp at Boulogne, inarched his heroic

Warranted to 1 rform as reiiresentcil. Vf

legions to the- Danube, and in one bund- I il'Iilll/ red days captured an army at Dili, and IV{j,IV' shattered the coalition on tlie bloody

shattered the coalition on tl-e blooily field or Austcrlitz. Tlie u'veat olaluiman was bowed io tliu earth—his hope wu« gone—hia courage hroken—his cllorto at an end. Hroken hearted, ho exclaim ed, "Hull up the »nP Europe for halt'I a century," and died, believing that poluan had attained to universal doininion. Austria was despoiled of her fairest possession?. Jena followed, and

ii'f Kf

Ii I

Inline nf his power had been dissolved— Kurnpi! was 're-established within its orisrinal limits, and he himself languished a prisoner in the Island of St. Helena. In ISfill the compromise measures were passed. They consisted of .the admission ol (.'alifornin, the amendment of the FuL'ltivu Slave law. I lie establishment of poveniinont in the teiritoties .Tliey eoniiiianiled the support of the leading statesmen of both trreat political paTtids. They wen1 declared to-l»e an honest, honorable, I final settlement of the issues .of slavery as .-111111001011 with the Vcdcrul tiovernini'iif. The national conventions of 1852 both approved thorn. The people thoroughly endorsed them. But Chase, and

Sumner, and Hale and Giddings refused to''accept the situation," and oil the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, they loi'iinimonoed tho agitation, which ended in war. and has obliterated frmn the_statute book hot only those laws, but

tTie

very principle*on which those laws wero based. Who shall predict the "Ways winch are past finding out?'' To "accept the situation,"

if it I" icrony, is the cow-. $

ttnlire nf it timiil sjiirit, or the iceuJcness of .s# it trenrinl one.

Error is never fixed,

wrontr is never established the courses of evil aro never accomplished. Truth wages against them perpetuul war. It never fails. Tfs spirit never flags, and it is immortal. The eternal, years of God are hor's."

Let us he her soldiers

iiml imuhite her virtue. Lei us accept nothing as accomplished unless our judgna nt and consciences ojtprocc the result as nilit.

Let us stand by oui Constitution,

which we believe to bo right, aud maintain our form of government which we have found to be beneficent. Lotus accept 110 result as final which accomplishes their overthrow. Lot us bo unwearied in this contost, and I believe wo shall save our institutions to bless our children even as they have blessed our fathers.

The Farce In Tennessee—The 'cgro Triumph. As was universally expected, the dis-' ranchisenient of 45,000 whites and the

Parson Brownlow, has enabled him to obtain the farce of a triumph at a mock electiou. This is one of the most frightful pages which has yet been written in American history, and it is one that will draw iu its train many and sorrowful eonsequences. Had their been a choice of all the voters, white aud black in the State, the monstrous and fraudulent organization which, at Nashville, now calls itself a State Government, would have been overthrown. The black voto, thrown 111 body, could not have saved it. It was oi^ly by tho additiou of forcibly excluding the great mass of the whites, and by directly'employing the arm of military tyranny, that this successful result for Jin-wii/ow has been achieved. When Louis Napoleon submitted the question to France whether it would Sanction his usurpation of supreme power, it was done in a much fairer manner than this proceeding of Brownlow, and there was not about it near as much proscription and personal violence. Brownlow aud his party are detested with hatred that it is almost impossible to express, by ninotenths of the white population, and by a large majority of the people of Tenuessec, cve.11 giving him tho black element.

Nevertheless, by the aid of force, and partly by the assistance of the Congrcs- ... sional llunip at Washington, ho has 'secured, in a revolutionary manner tho control of the State. The people aro helpless (or the time to resist his usurpation. One of the largest and most populous of tho American States is placod at tho mercy of the worst and mcanost tyranny that exists upon the face of tho globe, and white intelligence and wealth are trodden under foot, by a horde of negroes! just released from servitude.

Poor and unfortunate Tennessee! Vour fate is indeed sad aud melancholy., Beyond this result is another of uatioiial import, which is looming up. The Tennessee usurpation will attempt to voto the State in. a similar way noxt year for President. I will be sought to mako its, false and spurious sull'rage, its fraudulent expression of the popular will, count a era ins the real and genuine expressions of other States. Here and beyond are questions of frightful magnitude appearing, that portend national troubles and disasters. A State that is bound, hand and foot, and in the chains of a successful usurpation, is a dangerous elemeut in the Confederacy, as wo shall, ereloug, discover.— Cin. Enquirer.

Plow Factory.:!i

Miwaim

a. feu JJoors hast of the

I'oSt Ojjll I

On Main Sir

,i««« WOU 1.1) roHpeetfully inform jny olil oustomers' 1 anil the pnMie Benerully thut 1 have engaKed tho -erviees el' prnctioal nml exporiencoil l'low Manufacturer, unJ will keep on hanil the very best quali^

3E=» Xj O W S

MYUIMI,

Prussia was humbled to the dust 1'Viedlan followed, and tho monarch of the' North bowed his haughty head before the imperial eagle, Napoleon was might}. Ilis fiat vacated the throne of Naples. He pronounced the sentence, "Tho House of Hraganza has ceased to reigu," and that family went fugitives from Portugal to Brazil. Louis was King of Holland Joseph was King ol Spain JIurat was King of Naples. The Confederation of the Hhino guarded his irontier. lho Dukedom of Warsaw and the Kingdom of Westphalia were the props ol his throne. Here seemed to be an accomplished fact, liut Knglaud refused to "accept the situation," and iu less than three years Austria was in arms, Prussia was recuperated, Hussia had become hostile, and in less than six years the empire of Napoleon had passed away pe

Hiiu'li^iiiitli establij'hiiieiit will still becontinand pnnnpt attention uiven to t},0

1IOUSK SHOE|l\(? tuft ti

lobtod for work

and all kinds of repairing. N\1*. those knowing thcmsvlvosindobtod foi will rlcaso make immediate.payment as 1 nocu tno enlarg

ymentai ln

my business.

JOHN A. GRLr cIN.

1 tu

GROCERIES.

liEE & BKOTHER'S

NEW GROCERY STOBE.

TMir.S establishment is now Etotilieil «ith lareo iis1 sortmentof plain and I'ancy Urooorioajivtiich^wU, be «old for cash or produce. taYmers of Montgomery county call in and esamitio our aUjck boforopurchaJ-|1 1IL' elsewhere.. [LleoJ U4tr

Leathery

i.ii^ 1,-. .. ,9s-iiu.g

Ktt

llnrness

£,eather. oi lim IjeR'.lior just ro-

ALAIUIF.Hg

assortment of Hnrnojs Uthor lust, ri

c,lived M. 1'. WAIhON f\

,.5n? V-t V/r,