Hide Article Text (OCR)
who would make his little financial operi ation all right with General Johnson. He talked a great deal about the sufferings he had undergone, and so won upon the sympathies of officers at headquarters that he was supplied with some $00 to defray expenses,mom®fit niraia uooper, a son, camerunning up with a revolver in his hand exclaiming, “Leave here, y ou d-r—dLincoln Abolition———HU moth?er called to him to “shoot the Aboli-, j , , , t tfonisfc.” He con tinned cursing, using— 5-1-5Not exactly satisfied with his represenfcai I 8 P1!? ,.e w^ea Braden* • •' « oh Ail A n U 1 n ... J «__1 1c, — IFIIrtion, .General Roseerans placed a detee tive on the same train that conveyed the Doctor northward. -. Arriving in Louisi yille, the Doctor, in place of coming to Cincinnati, sneaked off to New Albany,and commenced putting himself in com munieation with the Knights of the Gol den Circle. He was permitted to have his. own way for a day or two, and was then plased under arrest, his baggage searched, and documents found that left no doubt that he was the great modern Knight himself, and nobody else. It was also dist covered that the woman he represented to be his wife sustained no such endearing relations! to him. His deserted wife and children are residing in Memphis. Biok-ley will be tried as a spy, and, possibly* executed |as one*This is^rather a shabby end to all his greatness. His influence has been per* nicious, and through the organization of which he is the avowed head, he has done much to engender disaffection with the Government in the West The Confederacy and its sympathizers should be proud of the men selected as their reprei sontativea in the North. Andrews, sfcin ring up the devilish passions of a New York mob, is found living in a crib with *a negro wench, and Bickley, operating in the West through the castles of the Knights of the Golden Circle, cohabits with a woman of easy virtue, leaving his wife and children to starve in Memphis. vVe have not heard that any attempt has been made to sue out a writ of habeas cor-gus in Biekley’s case, and suppose the papers that howl about constitutional usur* pations will regard his as a case of arbitrary arrest, and additional evidence of the “tyranny more atrocious than that of Romba in Naples,” which Abe Lincoln has saddled upon a free people.II1It7tV)I-ff111Jt5»frii331I1/ift811f• ■8»!0t.eayae*i-hedResisting the Law.Aboiit the first of July Capt. Braden, Provost Marshal of this District, ordered one of his Detectives to arrest one Josiah Marvel, a deserter from Co, F 7th Indiana regiment, who was living with his father, Robert Marvel, in the north*eastern corner of Hendricks county. The arrest was not made; but the next day the old man Marvel came to Indianapolis and made an affidavit that his son Josiah “was under eigh teen years of age, that he had enlisted without bis knowledge and against hie consent, and that he (the son) was restrained of his liberty and detained from the petitioner0 by Capt, Braden. Provost Marshal. On this affidavit, false as to the latter specification, and there is reason to believe equally so in every one, a nvrit of habeas corpus was issued, returnable at 3 o’clock that, afternoon to Judge Perkins, of the Dera ocratic Supreme Court. Capt. Braden made return to this, writ that “the said Marvel is not now and never has ben in my custody or nnder any restraint of his liberty exercised by me either per-sonally or officially.” Upon reading this return to the writ Judge Perkins remarked* “Well, so far as Capt. Braden is concerned, the matter is at an end, and Mr. Marvel will have to find the man who has his son. I believe I will go to the Post Office.”On Tuesday night, of this week, Capt. Braden again dispatched two men to arrest the deserter. They arrived at the house about daylight, and found four or five men there prepared to re sist the arrest. The young man escaped from the house and took to thewoodSi The men were bitter in their denunciations of the “Abolitionists,” and “Lincoln hirelings,” and said they were around to “shoot d—d Lincoln Abolitionists.” During thefcontrover-sy a neighbor, named John Wilson, and his son, came running up, the latter armed with a revolver. The detectives with some difficulty succeeded in getting the weapon from Wilson, and returned to this city, without the deserter.Upon learning these facts, Capt. Braden procured the issue of warrants from Commissioner.; Davis for the arrest ol John Wilson, Robert Marvel, and the men who were at Marvel's house, and in company with a Deputy tf. S. Marshal and a guard of cavalry, proceeded to that neighborhood yesterday morn ing to make the arrests. Not finding | Jacob and William Cooper, named in the warrants, at home, Capt. B. sent the cavalry to hunt up the others, and proceeded himself to their father’s house, expecting to find them there.—Entering the house he informed them of the object of his visit and his intention to search the house for the parties.A daughter of Cooper replied'th at “anyman who tried that would get a ballthrough him.” The old man came in at this time, and he, hif wife, and daughter made a rush, for a revolver hanging on the wall. Capt. B., however, was as quick as they, and seized it at the same moment. After a se-vere struggle he succeeded in wresting It from all three, and hurled Cooperheadlong through the door. At thisrushed upon him and wresied it from rns hands. Having disarmed ^nis assailants, “by main strength and awkwardness,” the Captain put them on i|the “double quick,” and, falling in ' j with the cavalry, brought them safely to this city, where they will have to stand trial for resisting process. Capt. Braden, at the time, was not only acting in the capacity of Provost Marshal, but was a special United States Deputy Marshal. He ought to have^shot down the younger Cooper, aad that he did not, evinces a coolness and forbearance which few men would have exercised under similar circumstances. With his assailant's pistol at his head, and the father mother and sister all calling to “shoot the Abolitionist,” he forebore to use his own weapon, and saved the life of a vile scoundiel|und would* be traitor to his country.Here is a plain case of resisranee ‘to the civil authority of the Government, an armed resistance, too, and one which should be punished to the fullest extent of the law. All the parties engaged in this affair are Butternuts of the deepest dye, and if such are with impunity to set at defiance the laws of the country, it were far|better to blot them all from the Statute Book. But it isjnoc strange that such things occur. The teachings which brought about the terrible deels in New York, and those which prompted this and similar attacks upon officers in the line of thoif duties, proceed from the same source and have the same damnable end in view. The cowardly instigators may try to throw the responsibility from themselves, but the foul blot is upon them, and will not out at their bidding* The blood of innocent men is upontheir guilty souls, and onfiht to damn them throughout all eternity.^Indianapolis Journal, 24th inst.SEForeclosure.STATE OF INDIANA, ) GREENE COUNTY. }'Circuit Court, October Term, 1863,Lafayette Burnain*VS.Jerome N. Bettes and Ruth E. Bettes.N the 23d day of July, 1S63, the plains tiff bv R. R. Taylor, his Attornev, filed his com plaint in the Clerk’s Office rf said Court, together with the affidavit lt;f a disinterested and competent witness, that said defendants are not residents lt;f the State of Indiana,Said defendants are herebv notified fehnfr♦ «unless thej'appear in the Greene Circuit Court on the second day of the next term thereof to he hold at the Court House in Bloomfield on the third Monday in Oefco-mSher, 1803. to answer said complaint, the-same will be heard and determined in hisAttest: * JOHN I MILAM,Clerk G. C, July .30, 1863. (Printer’s foe $3,00.)Greene Countv, Common Pleas Court, Sept. Term* 1863,* Margaret Ann Grigsby,VS.John W. Grigsby.ON this* 13th day of July, 1863, the'Plaintiff by S# R. Cavins, his Attornt ey, fiiled his complaint in the office of the* Clerk of said Court, together with the affidavit of a competent Witness, that sand defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant* John W. Grigsby. is hereby notified that unless he foe and appear in said Court on the second day of the next term thereof, to be held 'afc the Court House in Bloomfield on the third Monday in September* 1863, to answer* said complaint, the same will be heard and determined ill his absence.Attests JOHN I. MILAM,Clerk G. C. P. CourtJuly 23, 1863.^a6rEAT^CHANCE FOR ABARGAIN.►Divorce._ I 1T$7E want to sell out our STOCK OF' i T t GOODS, and for that purpose will , offer at PUBLIC SALE our entire steckf of Goods* which consists of such Good# as are usually to be found in a first cIubA Country Store. . lt;Also some of the latest styles of Do LnincSj Brochas, Shallies, Sprague and American Prints, e, c.Time and Place of Salel• . . • % •Sale to take place at Linton, on Saturday, August 1stTerms—All sums less than five dollars, cash in hand; on all suras over five, a credit of nine months will be given, the pun chaser giving note with approved security,-drawing interest from date. IN. B. Any one wishing to purchase the whole stock would do. well to call immediately on the proprietors at their Stock farm, two miles north west of Newbavryr as We will sell on most favorable terWINES BURBANKS, July 23,1863,
Newspaper Details
Worthington Gazette
Worthington, Indiana, US
Thu, Jul 30, 1863
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Alan M.
USA 08 Jan 2022
Other Publications Near Worthington, Indiana
Worthington Times
Valley Times
Worthington Gazette
Worthington White River Valley Times
Worthington White River Gazette
