Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 3, Shelbville, Shelby County, 25 September 1862 — Page 2
Till: SilKLBY VOLUNTEKft.
I u
4&
f Intcrmcdling. There peemto be A wide spread inclina fionamng certain c!ae- to interfere with the management of the Federal Government b" thrusting upon the attention of the President their various an 1 conflicting views as to the
v . ; t.oliev that should he rurtied whether this
... hi -
n ! disposition to intermedle. dictate nnd cmbar
as H engendered by a w.uit of confidence as
KHELBYVILLE,
to the abilities 'f the heal of tho Nation, or is to ho attribute 1 to his good nature in permitting those annoyances, w are unable to say. f ''. The latest propose 1 attempt to sot up a
Government within a Government is the meet-
Procliination of "fcreslient Lincoln. By following proclamation of President Lincoln it Mfill be discovered he has irfeldcd a-point to the radicals. - We forbear comment on it at present, except to pay that it 6triLea.ua as exceedingly, inopportuue aViliU
time, and is calculated to work mischief instead if good to the causeit the hope of lotaf, conservative men that no additional -eseitement or the infernnl nipper would he introduced at this juncture of affairs: Washington-, September 22. I. Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of
HEWS ITBIIS.
At last accounts the 'pa j anJ'feathre Hanlin." as the Portland Arvu$ atvlesj oaf
America rind Ciimiimndcr in rhief of the Ar
THUR'SDA? SEPTEMB'R 23, 18C2'lng of the Governors of the loyal State atj mv nn,i Xavv thereof, do hereby proclaim . . Altoona, Pa , ycsterliy. We have no well ! and declare that hereafter, as heretofore, the
i
K . M'ICKK r.DITOK.
Common Schools. ' Mb. Editor. Will you be good enough to( insert the following hints to parents, directors and Trustees on the important subjects on which'they treat Preparations are now being made for organizing the schools in the County for the fall and winter. Owing to the number of young men that have pine to the arm), there may be more difncnlty in procuring well qualified teacher than formerly, thcro oaght 'therefore to be more than ordinary care bestowed by the citizens in the several destricts in selecting the best teachers that can be procured. Let each parent at lpast in the district attend the meeting at which the teacher is to
ir? wicieu. iiie uireciors ouni 10 ieci !,,. f .u. i iii
defp interest Tti harm.: as lare an attendance : ... -
rVmxAPcxasj .iTicinvATi a. a
17
I1UW8 YAH &UZUT TILLS.
ne.TcloTin Vice Presid.'t, he m fihi. EJtV
off Hockland. His clownish performances are duly recorded by a contemptible cribler fir one of the Eastern joVrtnTs, whVi.i ermitted to follow in the train of the ib'kIern Hannibal for that purpose. , t The East Genesee S. Y.) Metholist Cmference split on the nier finetion.Two sets of resolutions on natHmal rJT'n were presentedconscrTatire and radical
xi.i:r co.-s LETTER "A" PAfflLT
i .l...fin...i n, tli.. n , c,-t of the in.-i.t- I Wir win oe unwcciueu nr me nojrcim i.mc- i fllil .i:-t,;.,f
" ' ' ' " ' J . . . . - l ' o.j an mv. uu'vi ivu '
- 1t rrcumo.t Hon a par w.tl, the at-! . - n thfl r;nilftll State, and the.neonl J hoW cr ,n a1'' toth.s legal
DemocraHoUnion State Ticket !S,:f!
uviii t VJ"J I till'" 11 W. dti 1 ! tur; .ir; a m iv nm 1 ituxy iiiirjf, uiivi 'i uvu t uiat it 10 "J : r..m.,iittf fwhi,h hit ben .n..kel nut :md 1 purpose, up. in the next meeting ot Congress,
! . , . iii t-.- to a ''am recommend the adoption of a practi-
I11K STXRET.MiY OF TATE.
JAM LS S. ATIION, cf Marion. rK At'DIToU r fTATF, .TOisEPH UlrsTlNK. c" -'ountain. FOK TrCAStKf.l' OK tTAT2, MATTHEW L. LKLTT of Daviets To!: ATTORN LT 0LNL15AI-, OSCAR K HORI), of Hccatur. ToR RKPORTKR OF t-rTKEME CcVRT, MICHAEL C. KEKK, of Floyd fOR rPERtNTHXr)F.VT fF FCRMC IXSTHVCTION".
SAM'L L. KCr.G, of Allen. DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. For Repr-titMlv In i.'nr.Rrws, 6th I:?trlct, A II CCIUIT of Morfcin CnuMy. For Jint Riprtrrit'ti IKrcocic ti-.d Shell j", JA?U: l.. 1tSOV ofllancocV. Democratic County Ticket, For KeprcKDUtirt J ACOI1 7IITZ, F-rTraurer ITIf.MA.tf JI. PIIIM.IPS, For AnHtor Qt;AllK I VAXPELT, F.ir Pheriff lir.MtY DORLFt For CoromiMionrr JOII Tlf POXXF.LTj For County Surveyor KICIIAIt D !OliHIS. Tor Cornocr-WII.L1A.1I SHAW.
1 e:il measure, tendering' l.rcuniarv ui.l to the
j C'.rn) to organize a large military force indc- j (,.,. acceptance r rejection nf a'll the slave i pendent of the Government. ' ! States, so called, the people whereof, may
The Cincinnati Commrrcial, in speaking
of this meeting of the Governors very justly remarks : We can perceive no necessity for a meet
i oi i iic wturrnom oi too nvai niatea ai
Altoona or any other place. They have plenty to do at home, nnd cannot attend too closely to their own business. They would have
no more authority m :i convention than as
many .Justices of the Peace , and they mut
be verv cautious in their assumptions .. t ... ... . i 1
not then bi in rebellion :iinst the United States, which States may then have voluntarily adopted, or thereafter may voluntarily adopt the immediate, or gradual abolishmeut of slavery within their respective limit; and that the efforts to colonize persons of African descent, with their consent upon the continent or elsewhere, with the previously ob tained consent of the government there, will be continued; that on the first day of .January, in the year of our Lord one thousand cijiht hundred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within anv State., or itnv de3-
as ptmsihle. The law requires 6i-e davs not-
ice iy posiin.i nonces in nve punuc piacis at
1 would ur;:e them.
requirement
personal interest in this matter, and
make an effort to have as many as possible to attend. Do not select a teacher unless you have a fair Expression of the majority of the citizens in his or her favor. 1 tetter have a second or third meeting than leave ground for muriuuing and fault finding afterwards. The same recommendation is applicable t the meeting for selecting a director for the district o not choose nny vne but a man who feels an interest in the cause of edit ca
lf
there m anv one tiling that would more quick
ly sir.. use the passions of the people of the nated part of a Srate, the ! cple whereof North than anv other thing, it would 'be the shall then be in rebellion against the I'nited
appearance .f the working of the pecession . Srates, shall then be thenceforward and forpoison among our politicians. . We will have ever free, and the Executive Government of none of that deadly nonsense. If the gen- the United State, including the military and
if : - i .1 . c i i . .1 r ... : :i j
cru.1 uoveriiui'jui in unequal 10 iuu periorui- naval auwioruv uiereoi, nni recognize r ance of its functions in a manner agreeable maintain the freedom of such persons,- ;i
tinn, who will be a frequent visitor of the
school and whose knowledge of the wants f . els of corn and 2,IHM bushels of iats.
prosecuted foi the purpose of crushing rebellion, independent of the negro, an 1 the latter insisting that the negro idiouldbe freed whether the rebellion was crushed or iiot Tin loyal men were in the ascendency nnd the conservative reslutions were adopted, whereupon the alolition traitors became indignant, and in imitation of their Siutlieni prototypes "seceded." Another destructive fire occure l in Buffalo. X. Y., on the ISth, destroying thirty or
, forty buildings, two grain elevators and
about 13.IXH) bushels of wheat, -ItMNii) buh-
The
. - " . wrr tx tbs linn 1
If thrBE-STn4 CHEAFEST MOST BKAtTllT7t
M. rannrncta tsck taTarlctntotkcMUaf 'orr - ct an) thirfc frM FiJot or Urtrrr Coi it , eftt Osurc or (iuHuxr Timor, sod i rfe.fr4t Ufc( itt ork to trfcU .n. It cj'u ft ,b.iJ. , quilt. :c1 hi oiparity fr r't Trirty rttn'4' wcrk. Thi itrt tSconly Mackin that fW,frlttj9.U4. . medto furth, tut if will Uite U!is ry iHr Ctrfi. The letter A l n.tr Vin( 1cK m? hHa a prt va-My 'i oJHflrt ea.n. Tt FoIJluf which i trutaf . t n i. a (tf uanic iaij oa tUt r.Mi Le tMf4 into ahr caar,Iiich,Ba)p' rd, make a tvaat:fil,rattantial,and ari tar-le tor Ita orV. t. rr-l u.u. T'.ie our arr of crr inia;in) Wt:fn -Unul)c frrw in its Mtn forwt.or r l ura'.rlj 6ni-lKt art (unmake tK-m. n. t.'T a c ' y f "fis fc C. Ckxa-ria. i. it. M-f;i:n At cot
4V . Umcl-j , . T. ln.u.i:i. i- K- t.:.CT,... SOXiil l'tll. lljil, Waahin;ti.n :r- t. l I-lj.
the school-r'K.m is 5iich that he will see that total loss is not less than half a million it i provided with every necessary conven-, T;, il:ins art. ln.,.min- f ro ,Metni.
lvoild draw the attention of those iaVr- j in M'" ,:,vin-' ?5r- ' 1 "Ter:il I es ted to the form of the Kxaminers certificate! ! forays, destroying l.irir amo-inN nf proj'.-r-! It will be seen that the stnnding of the can- tv. and murd re 1 the ,wn t :
Progress of tho War. M'CIellau has driven the rebel army out f Maryland alV.r a feries of farctly conteftrd battles, in which t!ie lo?s on both sides is represented ns having been frightfully largc. The battle ol Monday. Sct 15th is described as one of tho most terrific ever foujrtit on the American continent, both fides contending for tho victory with a determination unparalleled in the history of war. The rebel columns finally fell back and the
victory was necorded to the Federal arms. ' Atlat accounts from M'Clellan he was purningthe rebels into Virginia, but the reports as to his whereabouts and the relative position of the two armies are somewhat vague and indefinite. But enough is known to ettletho fact that thus far the Federal arms have achieved a signal success, or rather s erics of successes. CINCINNATI. The rebel forces have fallen back and prob My abandoned the idea of taking Cincinnati. Business in the city has been resumed. fHtSVH.IE Is menaced by the rebels under Smith and Bragg, and fears for its safety are entertained (ten. Nelson, in command of the Federal forces, has ordered the women and children to be ridy at an hour notice to be removed fiom the c tv, and it is reported that Bragg has summoned hira to surrender, which he of course refused to do. An attack is hourly expected from the rebels in largo force. The Federals feel confident of their ability to hold the citv.
to the people, a squad of Governors cannot help tbtj matter. The idea of .1 call for tho
assemblages of the State Executives i an unhealthy one. It did not originate, in a sound head. It wiil not be approved by sound men. There is no occasion, no excuse, for eitra Constitutional Congresses. Shall we, in making war for our nationality, embrace the delusive and fatal doctrine of Pro
vincial Sovereignty, that we took up arm" to crufh ? Shall we now enter into the wavs of
and
i ml
the revolutionists Una nrecedents ?
and hunt up South Carv Shall we have now a mis
erable imitation of the Congress of Southern
Governor, called by the lunatic and traitor Wtsn. in 1S")(1? Have we not seen enough of
the logical results of South Carolina teachings? Is Governor Cfrtin envious of the fame of Henrv A. Wisk ? I f the Governors are very badly oft' for want of "a policy ' that is to say, if they want the war to be made more "vigorously" let them increase their exertions in preparing troops for the field let them endeavor to improve in the selection of officers and we think they will have but little time hanging ht avily on their hands. But whatever they may think, wr do not believe they could be engaged in a business more likely to make them infamous or ridiculous, than that of meeting at Altoo-
! na to draw up a whereas and resolutions, ! which would have about as much effect ui
I on the President as it ought to have that is
to say. as much as a township or ward meeting, or a small conference of piinisters of the Gospel. It will be a mark of good sense in Governor not to bt at Altoona on the 21th in -t.
Boportcr of Supreme Court. Tn consequence of the resignation of Ben II. Harrison, there is a lfeporter of the Decisions of the Supreme Court to elect this Fall, and the Democratic State Central Committee ao placed upon tho ticket the name of MtcnxKL C. Kerr, Ksq., of Floyd County. The Sentinel, in noticing the addition to the ticket, says :
Mr. Kerr is -well qualified for the position. He is an accomplished lawyer, possessing a legal mind quick to comprehend tho issues in controversy before the courts and the points of law ujion which they are determined, and, as a writer, to forcibly, accurately, and correctly state them. We know of no lawyer in the State better fitted for the position, or who will bring to the performance of
We feci little interest iuthc mere political contests in other States just now, as there is a pubjeet that oveni les nil others in this State at present Still much depends on the kind of men that will be elected to the next Congress from the free States. The present Congress wili never restore this Union, nor will any body composed of such material. There is a school of politicians in the free Sr.ttcs'who have a programme of their own which would render war interminable. With them the Constitution of the United States is a treasonable document, and must be reformed. The Union as it was they abhor, for thev lunl no nart in the offices. Jlmr winy
Conyrfssmt n f t this srfmol icii! tt thclrdl
If they are as strong in the next Congress as
they have been in the present one. God save the country. This school have no more desire for the old Union than the Confeds. They know that they cannot rule these States united. The offices and honors would not be
theirs. Like the Southern conspirators, they have power and influence now. and. like thon, thev will die in the last ditch rather
than give it up. If the people will send such men to Congress they will have the consequences to bear. Lwisvillc Democrat. This advice comes from a comparatively disinterested stand point, but in fact no State in the Union is more directly interested in the character and sentiments that tdiall control the next Congress than Kentucky. There
is no truly loval and conscientious man but
admits the present Congres is a vile stench in
will do no act r acts to oppress such persons, or any of them, in any efforts they may make for their actual freedom; that the Fxeeutivc will, on the first day of January aforesaid, by proclamation, designate the States, and parts of States, if any, in which the people thereof respectively shall then be
in rebellion against the L nite l States, and tho fact that any State, or the people thereof, shall on that day be in goof! faith rejircsented in the Congress of the United States bv
members chosen thereto at elections, wherein a majority of the qualified voters of each State shall have participated, shall, in the absence of strong countervailing testimony.
be deemed conclusive evidence that such State and the people thereof have not been in rebellion against the United states; that attentions is hereby called to an Act of Congress entitled An Act to make an additional Article of War approved March 13, 1S62, and which Act is in the words nnd figures following:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representativesof the United States, in Congress essembled, that hereafter the following shall be promulgated ns an additional article of war for the government of the army of the United States, and shall be obe3'ed and observed as such: ' Section 1. All officer? or persons in the military or naval service of the United States are prohibited from employing any of the forces under their respective commands for
the purpose of returning fugitive slaves from service or labor, who may have escaped from any person to whom such service or labor is claimed to be due, and any officer who shall be found guilty by a court martial of violating this section shall be dismissed from the
service. Six. 2. And be it further enacted. That this net shall take effect' from and after its passage. Also to the Orh and I Oth sections of an act entitled "An act, to suppress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate property of rebels, and for other purposes," approved July 17, 162, and which sections are in the words and figures following: Sir. 0. And be it further enacted, That all slaves of persons who shall hereafter be engaged in rebellion against the Government
of the United States, or who shall in any way give aid and comfort thereto, escaping from such persons, and taking refuge within the lines of the army, and all slaves captured from such persons or deserted by them and coming under the control of the Govern
ment of the United States, and all slaves of such persons on or being within any place occupied by rebel forces, and afterward oc cupied by the forces of the United States, shall be deemed, captures of war, and shall be forever free of their servitude, and not again held as slaves.
didate in each branch of education is mark
ed." so that in case, for instance, of a srhool where one of the brniche ma y n-t be required, then even a mark of inferior qualification in that branch may hot j revent his or her em ploy me nt, provided the qualification be suffieicn in the others. In making up tn annual Keport to the Examiner, sver.il oi'tli' Towndiip Trustee calculated the average atten lauco of scholars in schools on a wrong basis, thev should
G 1 1 in eni I Table pnuii'-y an I great teiritv i r ri.rto 1 a Iii.in' b;ii li
covered in Maine. Th.mi.i-' Fr.ini M ah-r. n f thmost a..o i:n.!ivi: I n- I r i la.tt i! n r-i! in
i i the Feleral armr, w.n ki!l--d in one .f the
recent kittles in M.irvl.in 1. Tip Lilian diili-altics in M itr.M have, it is believed, lx'.n ruriii iiMv sW-
tled, by a treaty with the prinipi) Ciiif.
yen Lovejoy, th. Illiii t'H aWiri-t i'-f,
!
UNION BAKEKYr KAST Sim: PUBLIC SUAL'IV
. - V- f.nl r 15 mi Un. I : MTi:7 AMi J.YK i:KKAP. j pj. ! ? j.i i iiiJ IV r in ! I"- fktt. 1 ( sc it iiDiis, iii:n, -.mii:., ' ; 7 c .? Ti:nric.L ri:rir., I TSM'I( I, AC. A1-. NOTIONS aS: TO VS..
give the average in ihrir nfnxhiju-t, not tin
average in c u lt .school. Let tiie Trustee take j c ' the sum of the averages that each Teacher
nret in tliit .it.,.l .... tl
Township.
cision. i , .. . . r , . ,. ij- . . , . nun us a faithful till1. (.-servant
niitv m si iiiiii'ii ri7ii iiirfft vimr
e sc.pvii as tli; a erage .t tlp ' ha heen iiomm tte l ly the h--psi"'i-:iTi lor This is the Superintendents dc-1 n..P ,.w.;lin. Tii Chi. i,' T. ih in rn b.res
into v.mr !
ThisvillKT1,l'li,:l!'-
mid ardent
()ven ban t.rt iiki.'Ii coiilid-n-v
schools operation as possible.
both facilitate your own work, anl increase j in the strength of th- ulniiitioii party in hithe efficiency of the comm. m schools. ' District to r.: irt to tli ; "Unio-i nn..ir:-' J. J. SMVTH, Fx. ,i ' " Shelbvville S..;,t 2-Kh. )V2. . i '..
J he rebel l turcss lui nib i'tr a t.re
CAKE AND ICE CREAM Vil. f r I'i t-."H .'i.rti,i'if-. r tfnlly .ii -il r f 'f U-.'i.fi.U nt l -.ur jl.lx t c- l-l lire-.-ax-.i .. 1- r,. i. i'.i a r. . ;r.ii tnhiv i.-l I ri. . . t-.?. Wl'fTi I'lTltJT. S. W. MOSGAN,
The Array Loves McClellan. The following letter from an officer in the regular army in Virginia to his istcr is published in the Boston Courier: Gen. McClellan. God bless him! dined at our mess the other day, and niy heart was over lowing with gratitude that I had such an
nonor to rememner. Heaven only knows what will become of him. now that they are breaking up List army. I suppose the miserable, sneaking, nigger loving Abolitionists will arrange matters so that he will be depriv ed e itirely of a command. 1 trust if they do they will meet with n reward for their trouble. He is by far the ablest and liest General we hive in our army, ami if be is placed in the b ick.gnoin l, the country will suffer and Secedi will train. I hoim that eventually
hand will be laid on Chandler. Greeley. Phil-1
lips. Wilson. Sumner and others, and that they will be hung up for the birds of the air tode'oiir. I am convinced. I like a rebel quite as well as a nigger--t a' r. one breaks in
upon the Constitution to save his property.
tneotiier to steal it; it slavery is a curs it will cause its own destruction: it is ronstiutioiial, iherelbre why interfere with it? If you could only see the miserable condition tho negroes are in here, ou would certainly agree with me that they are better olf where the' were. F.xcum; this disquisition on such a worthless topic, but I am ever so enraged when 1 think of McClellan's enemies 1 can not but express my feelings. Von ask if some one is not to blame fro this retrogadc movement I say yes! Politicians are to blame. MClcllan .certainly not. He has 1 I . ii . a t . .i
c.)iesseu uimseii entirely npp isca to tinmove, and begged to be allowed to remain where he was. His army wou.d have been able tn do more for the e.iu.ntry where. itwa than where it is. and if Pope hnd pressed on. McClellan would have been enabled toharas the enemy on the flank, and would probably have 5ii ceded in entering tiichmou I. Bur
!
imble anl resolutions to mike rtt.i;i..i
to the Government of the United States t treat upon the m inner of r-.'i Lifting thwar so as to mitigate it h irrors. Toe b t : mitigation is for th.'in t return to their a'.le- , giance. Munfordville wn s irwi 1 :r to th- i
rebels on tli ; 1 :'i. a "t ra I i a 1 1 de.p-r.it resistance. T.i ; F. leil I ia kill.-1 and wound 'd w t abo'it a 1 1 t'l r -beU a.knnwledg th los nf 7 . V t girri-on ctmsisted of about .') tn . m i-lr In li.m
an, and ten pieces of artillery. Thev w.-rc i completidy surroun led by Bragg' armv. ' numbering S .tr n). !
-The U. S Arsenal at Piftsbur-h. Pi . j
.S 1 1 1 : L j; Y Y I X K, INDIA X A .
44ta t
inn -(s,3ie inci: ses, i:llK.Mlt'., PAiNTS, OILS,
Stuff-. I. !, ' ''ir'.T-i' .-, i.m;1. i'wji. ".I. .1 oil ( !' iii ., :t.i-:ii'i.- I :n, I liti .
nnnv ..f wh .i.i !'",,,':-!:r-"V',:,;,,r-
blew up on the pith, instantly killing a l irg
number of the operative".
were woim n. At last ae iniit .hit tseirur i mnr. rj. v ! :iiu' i. hi.n lirK.lm
bnlies had be;Mi taken fro n the rui:i. an l ' i.u- -'. i:ru!.
. I .r ltru-'i . ent . . r.ri 1i Hiili-. J T'-. Oi l!i-'-V. li in 1 IT-.. -r. Ka r -.'i'.-
The IJcpublic n iun;orit in M ibi of v ,;r""
1 iii-v. in I i.i.j,.-.- r-i-i,".-. ' ..sr-l-n Sfi-!-. -1 .t-. IVt riV
it was believed the .iiiinber kilh-I would exeecd iiinet.
i!i duties more industry and energy. The profession well understand that, th :ilm of
the Reports depends very much upon tho lie-1 their nostrils it was a gathering of pigamy
portcr. in that regard Ir. Kerr will be politicians and n-t statesmen. I he voice found to be the right man in the right place. an(i COun.sel of the few able and loyal men in
rtate pru e noma oe sufficient consideration . , . t, . pnin
for his election, as he undoubtedly will be I " " --
elected." " less and unprincipled majoiity wlio lent
their energies to partisan legislation to benefit the few at the expense of the many who
neglected their duties and the gieat interests
The Democratic Central Committee of Michigan proposed that party organiza
tions tdiould be dropped, and that all should j of tiu, CuUntrv in this its trying hour to fur-
..: . - l. C . i .l:. I . . . .... .i
nin e rurri in c Mu-ruiuviii. in iuis war. tj1)r thoir part,2;m schemes, to gratilv tneir Tho Kepubl ican Committee declined. 01 r -n-.tic il nreiudices and to nric!i themselves
... . . . .
course thev did; and of course they would
Who ever ?aw a pirtv sacrifice anything to patriotism, unless it was afraid of defeat? The Republicans of Michigan think they are trong enough to get the office. tgk. Caasius M Clay made a peeeh before the Legislature- of Kentucky, en the 30th ult.in which he used these words :
Skc. 10. And be it further enacted, That no slave escaping into any slave territory, or the District of Columbia, from any of the States, shall be delivered up or in any way impeded or hindered of his liberty, except for crime or some, offense agaiust the laws, unless the person claiming said fugitive shall first make. oath that the person to whom the labor or service of such fugitive is alleged
to be due is his lawful owner, nnd has not
been in arms against the United States in
! the present rebellion, nor in anv wav given . . . ..... . i -
aia or com lore inereto; ana uo person engaged in the military or n ival service of the United States shall, under any pretense whatever, assume to decide on the validity
I of the claim of any person to the service or
labor of any other person, or surrender up nny such person to the claimant, on pain of being dismissed from the' service I do hereby enjoin upon and order all persons engaitk fr 1 mi if.iiti A inl nut-il ca-1 ai tf K t
. . ( i . i t-i in un. iiiiiutu i auu iiaiiii rtiivv '' '-,
and favorites at the expense oi me toning ( UniteJ j., K) ll)S,n.yc ;U1(1 enlorce millions of their bleeding country. Imbecil-j within their respective spheres of service, the ity and fdiauielcss corruption rules the hour j act and sections above recited. And the E.vethesc self vaunted Patriots cae nothing for j c "U 5n due time recnmend that all
i.ijui citizens oi me Linneu oiaics wn j sunn
men who have spent all their life reading law, or engaged in other civil pursuits have wisely concluded that their iii.hr:iipiit wt-
. - ... ...... . .
tcr than that of a man who has made strategy UiU ",,,'n :i ' vry re-p-ct
a t tuly, and therefore the armv has uioyed.
SU.OtM) in ISfirt ban been re lu.-.-d to b-w than ."i.OlM) in lSr2, and t'lr D-m -erats e'evt nu- ol two member of Congress, t'te fi-t for m mx years. The vote was very Kh b it suTicient to irnr that in abolition Maine the p-(-ple ar" returning to their sen a;i 1 e-e'i -w-ing the evils of negro agitation. A general uprising of t!n Ii.di in ii Utah an I the Western borders is ap, re!i n del. Harpers IVrrv was urri ti.b re 1 t.. th-
rel icNun the lf;h after a dcPe rat-r i-t.iiH'e I The commander, Gen. M v.t killeil. ' 1 he Federal prisoners, nuniberiug ab.ut .
were jiamled. .rrrvT
..IV
.--! I -. ra
I Vi !vi . l.l--1 1 I '.i.l'i . ilni5-r-' ii. .-!. t.i.i-.i. I r 1 a 't.:t'r Iit I t. ruiit it.. S -:.J.. t'.tl 4'rm, .j,IMMr . P.O.-. Varll-..N;cr. I .-.Ii. It., a. C.. tUoXt. Hi an t.w.l. It- .'Pi !.;. I.lsi V f.. a ltt-r Writ-r. IUi-. l at::.- IM.i.. sl-- t..Var II-.,- It-V. lu I- I., ri..rr -. i:ai... 1 1..til1;. l'IMlltl.1Mr. I'iri. -. M mo, i. . ft V..ri. V--l. 'rtfir-
!.! I t :nl. ili. BIkI tf.rr t1iil.? t. t.uu ari.a l ll.rljtj.ll. , N.i'Vt iivl'nr tlw sr r. tV l.nr.li... c-f tli tihr l;:v i il. V'J't 11.1 ill I 1 Wt,..!r.-t!.-..rtt. t .i. I'KBaSl'KirTIO.XK . ar. fullv pit. i.-l 1 i.tfl "r.l'T. l'.ctiv '.. Post oiTlCi: IH.TU STnRK. I. I.J.T, 1 10IL HKXDllIClvS, JiiT DRUG STORE.
The (Klin Stat" Pa'r is represented a
t-uh- t'tirrlia" fr IV!., ri.a'"la ane t
t' t'.r .u) Ji. th:.t
-. r, t,.. l,i'.in,.n nrriiiwl fVir ilirn i "
. .i-i :.,.i:-rta .i ;n:.M.t. M.vt nt; ! have remained loyal thereto throughout the
them, .in fact all the leaders, have been no...- rebellion, upon the restoration ot itie.ninated for re-election-some as Republicans rtitntion. relative betwn the United States .i..- n,r,A T.: t the and their respective States and people, if the
Mr. Clay thought that pence was the crest '! ..i. i v., - ! relation shall have been suspended, or distur-
end to be attained. He would offer it to the! It ' Ufcitil j bed,'. be compensated for nil losses by acts of South, and cn condition that thev vxould lav I y . the United States, inc tiding the loss of
down their armt nnd returu to their allesi- I i i ... ir:n.. n-.t si.,'fU I elaves.
ance, ho would advise the repeal ofallcon-1 ' ' Jn witness whereof, I have hereunto net
fiscation acts, and urge a general amiuty act. Of course, our Abolition Republican neighlors will find no taiut of treason in the proposition ofCassius for peace and a general amnesty.
Rev. Dr. Breckinridge, who has been
all his life opposed t the Democratic party,
home time ago said : ' The permanent triumph cf the Jttnocrntti party irt 1S64 t the best rct?t I sft'to he J lirthfcfrr the crvnfrj-.
Carolina, &iys
General Hunter has ordered a negro in irons. He was one of the contrabands who betrayed an undue anxiety to get hack to the rebel lines, and was eauglit last night in endeavoring to effect his escape. The rebels opposite us are constantly cognizant of onr morements, and there is bat one channel through which they obtain their information the constant running back and forth of negwes. The fellow caught lat night nnd caged this morning was on his way, with valuable information to the rebel farces, and tn example will be wait of biia."
my hand and eaused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty second day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty two, and of the Independence of tho United States the Kightv seventh. - Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN": By the President: Wsc. IL Seward, Secretary of State.
TryBarrfetts Worm Confection or Sugar Props, See Advertisement.
Invasion of the North. The Albany K veiling Journal says: We are inclined to the opinion that the very best thing that could happen to the loyal cause would be to have tin; rebels invade our soil. The war would then come home tu us as a matt, r of self-preservation. We should b'j compelled to convert the country into a ca-np. it wouuld then become a life and death struggle between five million and twenty millions of people. The contest would t.. i.-. it i ...
oe stern out it wotuu soon neeome decisive. The road might leal through rivers ot blood and over the ruinsof ilhtgesand cities; but it Avould be a straight one leading direct to the goal. The Albany Evening Journal is published in a locality so far from the line dividing the loval from the rebellious States that there is
no human probability that the rebels would ever be able to reach it. This war possibly, to some extent at least, account for its apparent anxiety that our soil should be invaded. It may be all very nice for a newspaper located hundreds of miles from the scene of conflict to talk complacently about "rivers of blood"' nnd '"the ruins of villages and cities," but we apprehend if their blood was in danger of flowing, and their cities and villages were likely to be the ones burned and destroyed," they would not think a rebel invabidn such a good thing. The people who would be the first and greatest sufferers from a rebel invasion, have already done their full share in the work of suppressing the rebellion. Xo call for men has been made upon them that has not been promptly responded to. In many localities but few'men are left to meet an invading foe, and we regard it as cruel injustice to a people who have already suffered so much from the war for those far removed from the scene of danger to invoke upon their heads the horrors of a rebel invasion. We certainly hope no such incentivo as that is necessary to their patriotism. yev Albany Ledgtr.
frXf We met Col. Met-aJfe this morning. ! and bv him are informed that, on T!mria I last. Gen. Heath tried a new do I bvwlii.-b j to afford encoiiragein.-nt r-i his fnlli.ui-rs lie ; had seized the printing o'lice at Paris. Imi-' tueky, and he caused to be i u.-d from tlu re as near an imitation jis eould be got up of the Cincinnati Times. i This was not exactly circulated promicu ; oti sly, but was read to crowds of the eitir.ens J and Southern soldiers. It sta'.sd. in most i explicit term-, that "the City of Wuhinton had been captured : that our army was beat- i en iCf.rvrIierr- th:tt tirf'ii.i r ....n'.l .,i-n-m, I
the capture of Covington nnd Newport; and a consequent attack on Cincinnati ; and that the "recognition of the Southern Confederacy was a certainty." Cin, Times. The joke is not on the Times, but on Kirbv
Smith. Some genuine copies of the Times.
issueu a lew unvs since, would have answered the purpose of the Rebel General ns well a any imitation he could have invented. We doubt whether h was at the trouble of getting out a spurious edition of a sheet, when the real thing would have answered all practical purposes. The Time story is just the echo of its own folly. Cin. Cum.
My Stock is Complete, A ml .will be hM Low for Cah,
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SC1IOOI, BOOKS. TOIBAC'CO FISH OH. TI'ICFEXTIXE wnoow CLASS CASTOIt OIL
I?fitoiit Xociiciii? AM A VARIETY OF OTHER CO0DS.
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Uemmr the (lace North a5 Public fijaar, t" 4- r Wfnt of tl.l I nuiwl. Xr I "'!.
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MT. AUBURN
Neoro EorAMTY. "The liberty of the do-
scenuants oi Vinca in trie united Mates is
incompatible with the liberty and safetr of ' the European descendant Their slavery j Jiff ft GOOClfJ &ZOtC forms an exception, resulting from 5tern and j inflexible necessity, to the general liberty in j take piewre in anwnehi(f tthe ciiiu of M"t -the United States. We did not originate'nor I X ,ni T,?ni,f 1 ,Te ja:t,.rrT,Z4 " 'J'1 ' ... f ... -r rr, . csaatautly ka oohaol at asyttortia Ml. AuHira, pcuarc we responsible for this neceit Their e, n2ierirf a-ortmmt of
liberty, if it were possible, could only be established by violating the incontestable powers of the States and of aubyerting the Union. And beneath the ruins of the Union would be uried, sooner or Iarer. the liberties of both races." Henry Clay
tfirTbe President in this hour of danger and trouble has had his time intruded on for hours by a deputation nf citixens from Chicago, urging him to issue in immediate emancipation proclamation, when we hardly hold a Holitary foot of rebel slave territory. irash. Cor. X. Y. Commercial.
G-O
coBriains all rate and ttyka of Ptcm Gooda, Cetaoaavfrc ? GROCERIES, nAfXrj-TTAXXE, BOOTS & SHOES. HATS. CAPS.&cl ; In faet wry tVit U nwnT rntrad far Sjaatly aat, all of which will I mM at prtoea a farrM aa ttmmhmm ' in ihe eonty. TT? All kind ft COC5TRT rRODTCr -taken in exchange lor 100,000 Shingle?.. , X hrrt the abov cnmVr of Sataflea. sad H '. of rapehor quhv tor tile chea f. X ca'.l sad examlaabca sv UfK-iM'i - T. rOOCL.-