Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1866 — Page 1

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:emiali Keeney, EjhTOK

AND

PI:BLt3UEB.

VOL. XVIII.—NO. 31

THE JOURNAL

TITE

dft Y, $2,*.' eription nless at the option of the publisher,

BILL OF PRICES,

ADVERTISING.

Yearly Advertising:

Quarter column 3 weeks 2 months, 3

it ii 4 6 1 year IUlf 1 month, 2 months, 3 •i ii 4 ii

1 year 1 month, 2 months, 3 4

One

1 year,

profession. [apr 27 'C5-.*

B. V. & M. H. GALEY, DENTISTS.

5.00

Card, 1 year, 6 months, All the above advertisements subject to scmi-an-r»aal change, at the same rates.

Transient Advertising: All Public Sale?, Transient Advertisement?, Ac., $1 per Mjuare, for first insertion and 50 cts. for each additional insertion.

Crawt'ordsvIIIe L.otIge IVo. 223 I. O. O. F.

meets cvory Saturday evening, at TVi o'clocn.

BETHESDA ENCAMPMENT meets the 1st and 3d Tuesday ot each month.

P. S. KENNEDY,

-A.ttoim.ey

HAVINGwremoved

Law,

OFFICE SO. 4, OVF.P. KATIOS'AI, BANK.

OFFICE-—North si'ie, Alain street, over Brown's Drug Store,

august C, IS65. 17n471y.

E. J. BINFORD, DH.UOOIST.

AT THE OLD STAND OF HF-NRY OTT,

WEST SIDE THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE,

Crawfoi'dsvilJo, Ind.

S I W I

I I Fredericksburg, Indiana, ^•TILL pay Fprcinl attention to diseases of a stubborn or dangerous character. Fees will fluctuate with the time.?.

Office hours from (5 to 8 A. M., and from 12 to 1 o'clock P. SI., closely observed. Address: Mace Postoffice, Montgomery county, Indiana. I jnn 5'05-tf.

ELTZRQTH HALL! TIIE

ELT7R0TII or "^FwrF.RA.vrK II ali.," Commercial Block, O awfordsviile, having Keen thoroughly re-Sited and seated, is now open to the public. For neatness and convenience, it is excelled by few Halls in the country, nnd Trill comfortably seat an sudience of fivo hundred.— Terms reasonable. Apply to

Tine Civil Ri^h(s HSill. The following is Lho Civil Rights bill as passed by both Houses of Con

10.UO 11.00 15.00

10,00 12,00 13,00

14,00

16,00

and personal property, and to the full: and and equal benefit of all laws and pro- ana eeediiigs fur the security of person and wiih property, as is enjoyed by white citi-

none of her, uny law. statute, ordinance, is,oo regulations or customs to the contrary 9(1 III I :.l 20,00 25.00 45,00 10,Ou 0,00

the Court.

C. W. ELTZROTII.

Jan. 25, 18(56. mfi.

A. D. STREIGHT,

PI BI.ISHKR OF

First-Class Subscription Hooks, North-East cor. of Washington and Meridian sts., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Stevenson's Popular Work,

Indiana's Boll of Honor, WHICHbravesoldiersdescribes

graphically the actions of our in suppressing the great Rebellion, and vividly portrays tho noble deeds of .Indiana's Patriotic Doad, is

SOW READY FOR AGE1VTS. We desire to employ a few good men to Canvass tho State for "INDIANA'S ROLL OF HONOR." To those wishing to engage in the Cook business this is applendid opportunity, as theie is no work row published which meets with such ready sale. The Publither desires to completo tho canvass of tho State soon as possible, and is prepared to of

fer liberal terms to competent Agents. JSF-Wjt would" call tho espccial attention of disabled Officers and Soldiers, who have bet 11 honorably discharged tho service, to the above.

Address, as abovo. [May 4, 1865.]

N E W I E S

MOFFETT & BOOE,

SUUCKSSOKS Tt)

BAIRD, MOFFETT & BOOE,

NO. 4 EMPIRE BLOCK,

rranrfniiilfii'llla Tttillitio

Articles

Dal

purposos

Glassware, Pens, Juki &o., &o. will attend to Physicians' prescriptions with promptness and care.'

public

lo.GOjzens and snail besumectto ike pun- ni i- .• 25.00 snail haveconcun-ent jurisdiction With ishment, pains and pena ties, and to

notwithstanding. SEC. 2. And that any person who. under color of any law. statuto or ordinance, regulation or custom, shall

held in a condition voluntary servitude n-hment. for crime shall have been duly reason of his color or race. Mian scribed for the punishment of persons, shall misdemeanor

...

^nnA

to CRAWFORDSVILLE.

I.ni)., ill devote his time exclusively to

such person for any cause whatever, civil or military, or other person for

white

"r, and on conviction shall

1 1 0

hi*

any arrest or impi isonment. trespasses execute all such warrants and other or wrongs done or committed by vir- process an may bo issued by them in tuo or under color of authority deriv-j the lawful performance of their rosed from ttiis act, or the act establish- pcetivo duties and the persons so aping a Bureau for the relief of freedmen pointed to execute any warrant or proand refugees, all acts amendatory cess as aforesaid shall have authority thereof, or for refusing to do any act to call to their aid the bystanders, or upon the ground that it would be in posse comitatiis of the county, or such consistent with this act, such defend persons of the land or naval forces ofi

corpus, and regulating judicial pro-I of the clause of tho Constitution which ceedings in certain cases," approved prohibits slavery, in conformity with March 3d. 1S63, and in all acts amen- tho provisions of this act and said datory thereto. The jurisdiction in warrants shall run and be executed civil and criminal matters hereby con- by said officers anywhere in the State f'erred on the District and Circuit'or Territory within which they are Courts of tho United States shall be' exercised and enforced in conformity with the laws of the United States, so far as such laws are suitable to carry the samo into effect but in all cases where such laws are not adapted to the object, or are deficient in the pro visions necessary to furnish suitable remedies and punish offenses against the laws, the common law. as modified and changed by the Constitution and statutes of tho States, wherein the Court having jurisdiction of the cause,

•. or attempt to rescue, such person from civil or criminal, is held, so far as the same i. not inconsistent with the Con- l»"»" stilulion and

,oftho United Stales, P.

SEC.4. That the District Attorneys, Marshals and Deputy Marshals of tho United States the Comm'ssioners appointed by the Circuit and Territorial Courts of the United States, with powers of arresting, imprisoning or bailing offenders against the laws of the United States the officers and agents of the Frfifidnifin's Rnrpmi nnd fivfirv

shall be extended to and overn raid a' 'f,, «a,d, vhen so arrestod, p»w» nd go Courts in the trial and disposition of such cause and if of a criminal nature, in the infliction of punishi-.ant on the party found guilty.

ia genera!. provision nf: tb.!? and rnrj^ him tfOD. if committed within any nno of thf

.them to be arrested and imprisoned, or bailed, as the case mav be, for trial before such Court of the United States,

a be deemed guilty of a regard to other offenses against the

The XJnion in any event.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., APRIL 12, 1866

the Judges of the Circuit and District by l"' them, such

•egard

I to offenses created by this act as they judgment, in case of conviction.

authorized by law to exercise with.

United States. That it

^'^.'"^l^han be the duty of all Marshals and I

mipi isonment not exceeding X)ep ty Marshals to obej* and execute I

one 3 cai. oi both, in the discretion of| warrants and precepts issued un-

der the provisions of

SEC. 3. That the District Courts of I them directed and should any Marthe United States within (heir respect- Ishal or Deputy Marshal refuse to reive districts shall have, exclusively the jceivo such warrant or other proccnn Courts of the several States, cogni-| when tendered, or to use all proper zance of all crimes and offenses com means diligently to execute tho same. niitted against the provisions of this lie shall on conviction thereof be fined act and also concurrently with the {in the sum of one thousand dollars, to Circuit Courts of the United States of the use of the person upon whom the all causes, civil or criminal, affecting accused is alleged 10 have committed persons who are denied or cannot en-j 1 he offense. And thefcettc* to enable force, in the Courts or judicial tribu-J the said commissioners to execute their nals of the State or locality where the}* duties faithfully and effectually, in conma}- be, any of the rights secured toiformity with the Constitution of the, them by the first section of this act United States and the requirements ofj purpose, to employ sue and if any suit or prosecution, civil or this act, they are hereby authorized

issued SEC. 7. That any person who shall knowingly and wilfully obstruct, hinder or prevent any officer or other person charged with the execution of any warrant or process issued under the provisions of this act, or any person or persons lawfully assisting him or them, from arresting any person for whose apprehension such warrant or process may have beer issued, or shall rescue,

ho shall violate the the proper Court of criminal jurisdic-1 in

criminal, has been or shall bo com-j and em (lowered, within their counties shall be necessary meneed in any State Court Against respectively, to appoint, in writing. 1 prevent tho violation and enforce

under their own hands, one or more suitable persons, from time to time, to

directly or indirectly, to escape from the custody of the officer, or other person legally authorized as aforesaid, or shall harbor or conceal any person for whose arrest a warrant or process shall have been issued as aforesaid, so as to prevent his discovery and arrest, after notice or knowledge of tho fact that aito an early reconstruction, 1 prepared warrant has been issued for tho appro-J the bill substantially as it is now re hension of such person, shall, for either I turned with the President's objection. infisnwl nff«ns«9 hn anbioft. t.n finn not. A ff.nr t,hr hi 11 vvns in t.rnd need and nrint-

at the expense of the United States, for the district in which said offense Bill, ho was informed of the condition will stand in its present condition du-j of Central and Empire, passing thro' to institute proceedings against all may havo been committed, or before of ^We respeotfmiv Elicit ratronage from tbe

n' to inherit, pur- to time, to increase the number of be entitled to a fee of 83 for each per- through the rebellious States. It was posture, with his arms extended tho cdmse, lease, sell, hold and convey real Commissioners so as to afford a s.peedv

ces as ma*v ccssarily performed or privileges of any kind.

Courts of the United States. Judges of the Supreme Territories, severally and in term time and vaeati'on factory proof being made, to issue war- 'Commissioner, and in general for per- manner to do so.

attending the

subject or cause to be subjected, any bringing before them all offenders 'required in tho premises, such fees to might be avoided, gave the friends of wretch, he laid his small knife asideinhabitant of any State or Territory against tho provisions of this act, and I be made up in conformity with the tho bill aright to expect that it would I and took another, about ten inches' to the deprivation of any right secured on examination to discharge or admit fees usually charged by the officers of* receivo his signature after its passage, long and about an'inch broad, and'eutf or protected by this act, or to punish- io bail or commit them for trial, as the the Courts of justice within the proper Another convincing proof that the veto I gashes on each side of the maris chest ment. pains or penalties on account of facts may warrant. district or country, as near as may'be I was an afterthought, is the fact that 'laying tho ribs bare Then he made such person having at any time been

rants and precepts for arresting and fanning such other duties as may be ences between himself and Congress these dreadful tortures upon the poor!

... i.. ....

i\Y d«oi£fovt-j, r.

when an\- Pucb,-'^quisition shall be ceived by him, to attend at the place and for the time therein designated.

SEC. 10. That it shall be lawful for the Presidont of the United States, or such persons as ho may empower for :h part of niieu States.

1 a

forces of the L'ni

the due execution of this act. SEC. 11. That upon all questions of!

TEie Second Veto'

purpose of tho more speedy arrest and fects in the bill after it had received a trial of persons charged with a viola- majority of more than two-thirds in lion of this act. And it shall bctheit-ach house but unless the statement duty of every Judge, or other officor,

aw arising in any cause under tho pro- substantiated b_y Hon. F. O. Thorpe, visions of this act, a final apped may resides at West Band: he tiikon to the Supreme Court of the

was submi't

tho President would speak so harshly in his veto message, of a bill which had been introduced into Congress under his own sanction, or. indeed, that he would veto it all. But Mr. Trumbull, in his speech in the Senate against the veto of the Civil Rights bill, made a statement of facts that will create general astonishment. IIo says "Feeling the importance of harmonious action between the different departments of the Government, and an

ant to the authority herein given and the considerations I declared, or shall aid, abet or assist! believing that the passago of a law so- She is now improving, and expected any person so arrested as aforesaid,' curing equality in civil rights, when soon to recover. She states that she

3 judicial district, it shall be law-1 indication that it did not meet the stomach Then giving a yell, ran

ful for him in his discretion to dirent views of the Executive. That lie m-j hand in and seized the man's liver the Judge, Marshal and District At-1 tended to deceive them is not a sup- cut it out, passing the bleeding, quiv~ torncy of such district to attend at! posablc case, nor wiU we imagine what ering mass to .his oa'n.^n,uch time as h«

1 tin., iviuii^u inncn-n--^ liim lu syei? cie-

made by Mr. Trumbull is satisfactorily

ex pi en public tho President. S a

A CUtrgymian KIHcd Goimg" io a ^Fnncral T5ie Corpse Rcfursss to g,ifc.

Tl-.c La Crosse Re an has a correspondent, who was recently visiting at West Bend, Wisconsin, when he learned the following facts which are

United States. Bend, tho He v. Mr. Miller was called ^o into tho country, a few miles

A Remarkable!

statement bj Senator *1 rusabutl. posed to be dead. She was arrayed in It has been stated that the Freed-j her funeral attire and placed in her coffin. It appears that Mr. Miller was owner of a fractious horse, that is sometimes unmanageable, and •vould run away. Ho was to pass this allegation has not. to our knowl- {through a timbered country, and on edge, been authoritatively denied, it account of snowdrifts tho road wasj

Terms:

the organized Territories of the Uni-j provisions he would make them known Horrible Barhai'itips. tcdSt at.es. I to its friends, that they might be reme- 'Too last China mail ia full of acSko. 8. inat the District Attorneys, died, if not destructive to the measure I counts of cruelties practiced on crimibe no dis- nals at Amoy, some of which are alongress, and most too revolting for belief. A letter to have I ^"8 speaks of one of the most recent ho could these outrages, which was probably indicated to no more brutal than others constantly of occurring any' The Ilai-IIong wrote ifter down their names and ordered them to consist- be flogged—the robel 300, and the othill was er culprit 200 blows with the bamboo, entire! The rebel having received his 300 ly blows, and borne them

p- ^vhenevor the Presi- in advance anv changes lie desired, Out no, for tho man still breathed, and

the United States shall have arid any objections he might entertain the executioner still continued his to believe that offenses have to any feature of it. yet his most confi-1 bloody task, cutting downward witli are likely to be committed dential friends in Congress were suf- his knife and letting out the entrails! tho his and

t_the provisions of this act, with- tared to vote in its luvor, without any He then slashed and cut opm

On Saturday, the 3d inst., at West

mon of Mrs. Lambert, who was sup-

has not obtained general credeneo, be- almost impassable, and from this fact grand-daughter of the X)uko of Cunicause the people could not believe that tho horse succeeded in throwing the berland—tho son of George lit—and

anxious desire to sustain the President, tho accident occurred, and the horse tracted With a Prince of^tho blood, for whom 1 had always entertained detached from it. But the most sin-1 without tho formal consent of tho tiie highest respect, I h^ul frequent in-j gular development of this sad and reigning sovereign of tho Privy Counterviews with him during the early mysterious affair is to be told. Fur-j j!. About nine years ago, tho Princo part of the session. Without mention-j thcr information proves that Mrs. 1 Consort offered 'to compromise tho ing anything said by him, I may, with Lambert was not dead, but had been matter, but he would not give moro perfect safety, state that, acting from in a trance for two days, ptoscnling 1 than £15,000 and Mrs. Ryves, though-., considerations! have stated, and every indication that life had departed. great poverty, would not accept

denied by State authorities, to the could hear every word spoken, and, The section in which lumber ia freedmen" and all other inhabitants of could realize tho preparations her found in Colorado has twenty-five saw the United States, would do much to friends were making for her funeral, mills, ami ten flour mills have been set rolievc the anxiety in tho North, to but could make no resistance nor move up within the past few years. The induce the Southern States to secure a muscle of her body. Iler grave had quartz mills in tho State are counted these rights by their own action, and been dug. She now lives, and the at over one hundred and fifty, costing thereby remove many of tho obstacles minister who had been called to preach '840,000,000. They should average, if her funeral sermon lies buried in tho (all were running on medium ores, not same grave made to receivo her last le33 than 823,000,000 per year. Wareinains." ges rule at S5 per day. Mr. Loveland, 1 a resident of Golden City, is soon to

of tho Civil Rights Bill, then pending! ring tho next summer. No efforts are I Golden City, and probably furnishing in tho House, and a hope expressed! being made for its repair, and wo nrojone of tho many links in the overland that if h-f* had objection:" to any of t^Id that none will b'-.' railway to the Pnerflc,

81 50 PER YEAR IX ADVANCE 2 00 WITHIN THE YEAR.

WHOLE NO. 924

in ordei -hat differ- After the executioner had performed

for weektr, had been urged to indicate I hoped would prove tho coup degrace!—

without

i.u sum? cie-iana in as businoss luce a manner as though he were opening and butchering a pig. This finished tho torture, and tho executioner left the victim in. this mutilated state, not yet dead, for

mod, it Vv",iI tend to greatly weak- I saw him give several gasps iblic confidence in the candor of I afterward." lie then cut tl:

f. ,.

minister from tho cutter. From appearances, Mr. Miller was thrown with great forco upon a large oak slump that was tilled with short knots. Onofnueof the Duchy of Lancaster, now of these knots came in contact with enjoyed by the Queen. Tho suit is to and severed tho jugular vein. be brought on in the form of a doela'•A»V hen ho was found, life was al-j ration of legitimacy. .No doubt Mrs. most,, extinct from the loss of blood.— Ryves'grand-mother was married to lie was taken to tho nearest house and tho Duke of Cumberland, but the medical aid at once procured, but he Crown will plead 1st. That the legal only lived a short time. Tho cutter evidenco is defective. 2d. That tho was found somo distance from where marriage was invalid, becauso con-

c. iuur-

then, mur, was taken to a cross that had Ling been erected for the purpose, and be-

... v.»i» ..«!!«(. all ing sceuroly lashed to it. in an upright

I ii ii

white bone bare, the flesh not being

It is not asserted by Mr. Trumbull cut off, but left hanging! tho blood

for breath

tho sampan

man's head off, at the foot of tho cross, with a single blow, and then returned, and letting loose the rebels head, which foil forward, he decapitated him, certainly tho most merciful stroke ho had given that day! The bodies wero exposed on tho same wharf, with their legs tied to posts, for five days afterward, to tho great annoyance of the uropeans. who occupied tho houses adjacent. The poor rebel bore his inhuman tortures most manfully not a moan or cry escaped him, during all the time. The only movement ho ma.de was a quivering of his whole frame, and a movement of his head to and fro otherwise a spectator might have questioned whether ho were alive or dead, during tho horrible exhibition.

An interesting trial is about to

take place in London. Tho case is called "Ryves vs. the Attorney Gener-

|_" fj plaintiff claims to bo tho

as such entitled to the rank of Princess of Cumberland and Duchess of Lancaster. She also claims the revo-

tho terms.