Decatur Eagle, Volume 6, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1862 — Page 2

THE E AG LE. ~ —r~ — — r=» SPENCER <fc SCHIRMEYER, Proprietors. DECATUR, INDIANA. THURSDAY MORNING, OCT- 30, ISO?, How They Were Defeated* The Republicans consolingly describe their defeat to the absence of Republicans in the urmv, while the President, it is understood, to the non-removal of B-trel from bis command. They all admit an inglorious defeat where overwhelming majorities were expected; and are very ingenious in furnishing plausible excuses.— But they fail to comprehend the silent uprising of the people, at least, as yet are not sufficiently humbled to acknowledge tt. Should they do so, their political stock in trade would bo used up. A bankrupt capitalist dislikes to frankly own up the state of bis finances until the doors are closed and the key in the hands of the Sheriff; so with the Abolition party. We are willing they should have their own way, for when the final crash does come, it will sweep the board. But while we are willing for them to derive all the consolation possible from their de*vat, we can not help but refer them to our own county. A few days before the election, three hundred volunteers, who were taken prisoners at Munfordsville, were furloughed home. The result of the election was, the [ unprecedent majority of 770 for the entire Democratic ticket. Soldiers, whoi never voted anything but the republican ticket, who wen the strictest of their sect voted the straight-out Democratic ticket They cannot claim a defeat in this county ny the absence of the soldiers. The truth j is, the people here—yes every where —; desired a email ‘‘change,” and to thaU cause alone we ascribe their defeat. And the sooner they acknowledge it, the greater will be their Lopes of success in the fur ture. Jesse I*. Bright. In the Indiana Election we have heard the voice of the people. It demands a conservative Democratic power; an 1 conservative Democratic measures It has been suggested that Mr. Bright should be returned to the Senate, by papers outside of the State. We do not think Mr. Bright's re-election a sfept necessary to carry out Democratic principles, nor that it would be wise to indulge Mr. Bright in a personal triumph, or, oarselves in a parlzan , A... chnnlj he tn leaisbite for the best interest of the country I without regard to individual matters in our own party. There are many good , Democrats from whose number some one may be chosen who can fill the vacant] seat with honor to himself and to the sa-! tiafaction of his constituents The Next Congress. Congress meets on the first Monday in December n<-xt. The Democratic Con-] gressmen elected this fall are not entitled to their seats un'il the fourth of March, i 1863. They will have no chance lodo] anything, unless the President calls ar. extra session. If the President does not | call an extra session, the Democratic Con gressmen elect will not have an opportunity to act in Congress until December, 1863. When Gen. McClellan will Advance, The New York Commercial. Republic an answers the Providence Journal, Republican with these facts: General George B McClellan will advance [ both himself and hie army being in ex ] cellent spiris, just so soon as bin men art furnished with the proper clothing for so long a march. He wdl not attempt it | while his men are in need of proper clo-i thing. To move forward while they are without drawers, socks, overcoats and shoes would necessitate the k. eping up of an ambulance train to the rear greater then the advancing train of the army. Suah a-.train would have to be < efended and the sick protected from capture. Medi- : cal depots would have to be established: eveny few miles, and guards left to pro- ' tect them. And all this because the no- I •de soldiers composing tho army of the Potomac lank the clothing pledged to I them by the Government. We ask who is to blame in this matter We affirm the facts knowing them to be : idtogether as bad as we represent them The Washington correspondent of the New York Times gives the following report. Private letters from diplomats in Paris indicate a suspicion that a Fronch armaihv with fifty thousand men on board, and"conveyed bythe invincible iron clad frioate La Gloire, although ostensibly or ganized for service against M.-xico will under sealed orders to be opened when ball way across the Atlantic, assume a more northerly diraction, and finally ap•>ear off the mouth of the Mississippi; under the pretext of asking a settlement of the act complained of against f-< n butler bv the French Consul General at N - Orleans.

A Proposition to Break the Banks and Produce Genernl Bankriipcy, We find in the New York Post, of Monday, (the favorite organ of secretary Chase,) the following trlegraphic dispatch. Washington, Oct. 20. — There is no foundation for the current report that the secretary of the Treasury will apply to . the next Congress for authority to issue , more Treasury not p s. It is probable | That Mr Chase wi 1 ask Congress to legislate so as to curtail the issue of bank bills, and thus restore tke value of government paper to the gold standard. It is the opinion of many financiers who ' have been to Washington of late, that if I no more Government paper was to be is- ' sued, and if all the paper issues of the ( banks could be suppressed, the Government paper would instantly rise to the , [ value of gold. The Government is con- ’ vinced that something must he done to ! lessen the evils of the present disparity betweerr specie and paper money. It has been proposed in certain quarters that henceforth instead of issuing any more paper currency, the Treasury Department shall issue six months and one year six per cent certificates of indebtedness. The old demand notes are rapidly [ coming in, as the importations for the last two or three months have been very , heavy, and the duties have been mostly paid in the old notes instead of coin. ill Vnlaiidigbflßi—Freedom of Speech. Governor Morton a day or two ago, dispatched Colonel Garland Rose as Mar shall Io Cambridge City to watch Hon. C. L Vallandighatn who was to make a speech. Rose reached Richmond and de- ■ tailed one hundred mer from camp there to aid him and dispatched listeners to tell him whether Vallmdigham uttered, anything treasonable. As the train from Cambridge City passed through l Richmond without any arrest although . the honorable gentleman was on board, the supposition is that Vallandighatn in the opinion of Colonel Rose and Govern- . ! or Morton, is a patriotic citizen. The above is from the ludianapolis correspondent of the Chicago times. So , Marshall Rose is to be the Judge of what ; ‘men may say or may not say in Indiana He is the umpire to decide what is treasonable and what is not treasonable! Rose is fulfilling his duties and graciously permitting Mr Vallandigham to speak may I have reminded these facts. Mr Vallandigham had been invited to, addiess the party at Centreville, in Indiana whicn has just proved at the election : i hat it was a loyal majority of the people ■ of that loyal State. He thought perhaps i it might be well so let the majority listen to those whom they desired to bear.— Marshall Rose perhaps also reccollected that Mr Vallandigham bad just been can l vassing his district for re electiou to Con : gress in Ohio, aud had recieved a handsome majority of the votes of those he i ■ ten thousand citizens after listening to : I him had given him their votes. Rose might have thought that that man could not be much of a traitor when so many thousands of loyal people indorsed [him. But seriously we do not believe: that the people of Indiana —for the Dem- I ocrncy are the people—will submit to have the representative of a fearful min- ' ority among them constitute himself a censor ov r free thought and outspoken utterance. It does not require anv ser- I vant of the people to tell his master what ' is treasonable and what is not treasonable . Cin, Enq How Ssmmes Traps Them —Semmes the pirate Captain of the rebel steamer Alabama traps his victims 'n this wise: i When he takes one of our merchant vesI seis lie holds on to her till night, and then fires the ship. The light attracts ; every ollurship in sight to the rescue.— : Semmes remains in the vicinity, and in - I the morning the seamen who have come many miles out of their course to serve i the cause of humanity, find themselves [ under the guns of the Alabama with the I , certainty ot sharing the fate of the ship : they hoped to serve.— Clev Herald. Cairo, Oct 28. Col Stuart with a [ detachment of the fifty-fifth Illinois, made i a recnnoisance into ‘.he country back of Memphis a few days since and broke up a camp of guerrilla’s who retreated across W< If River, destroying the bridge after j [them. Stuart also crossed killing two I and capturing a number; also des*: ov ing ten plantations belonging to Secession sym pathiz p rs in that vicinity. I 01. Greensou bad also broken up sev- ; eral camps We saw a le'er yesterday, written by a : German girl of Pomeroy, Ohio, to her I sister, who is at service in this city stai ing Uvm white girls would soon all be out j of place there, as all who wanted help are hiring blacks at 50 cents a week, so numerous are they.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Niggers Voting for Abolitionists.— At Xenia. Ohio, in the district whicn has ; just elected S S. Cox, seventy negroes [ [ votes for Shellaberger, the republican [ candidate. Il i| ... — The Grand Jury of the United State returned a true bill of indictment yesterday against one Samuel Watson, ol Chil- ! icolhe, Ross County Ohio for counterfeitin', the gold coins of the United States. j Major General Rosencrans and staff were at ths Burnett House yesterday and ' will leave this morning for Louisville I and bis new command. The General w s closeted nearly the entire day with i Major General Wright.

From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 26. Official returns of the Ohio election, complete have been received at the office , of the Secretary of State. The Democratic majority for secretary of State is 7.700; Supreme Judge, 8,740 I The Democratic vote this year was 185, 000 to 150,000 last year. The Abolition vote this year was 177,000 to 205,000 last year. This is conclusive evidence that the absence of soldiers did not defeat the abolition ticket, hut that Republicans voted the Democratic ticket. The total vote in 1760 was 440,000, last year 355 000, this year 362.000,—a falling off of 78,000 votes, since the Presidential election, which with ordinar, gains of popula tion and enlistments of soldiers exhibits a fair statement of the election. Official returns from P.nsylvania give a Democratic majority on the State ticket of 4,000. There is no news here from the Kentucky armies. Advices have been received that the Rebels have returned to the Kanawa valley, largely reinforced, under Floyd — Stirring news is expected from that quar ter this week.

I’rom Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Oct. 26. Gov. Morton in company with several I other Governo s, has left this city on a ! visit to Washington, in order as he proposes to regulate Lincoln’s Administration- . Over 5,000 paroled prisoners will arrive here this week and enter can ps of instruction. These together with what we have already here, will make some 20,000, and all lying idle at this military I P Ammun tion continues to be shipped from this point to Louisville, Covington and Cincinnati. It is understood here that Gen. Gran--1 ger, moving from opposite Cincinnati already occupies Lexington, and that in 1 consequence Morgans guerrilla s will no longer be a terror to Central Kentucky. Duel's removal excites some feeling in this S’ate. Piobably when the history of the campaign tn Kentucky comes to be written, he will b> vindicated. His army it is understood, will go into winter quarters at Louisville. Government has concluded to locate an arsenal here, and Gen. Buckingham this week will select the point in this locality upon which it wdl be built. There is a great talk among our politicians with regard to the parcelling out of officers by the next legislature. I shall keep you advised of the lucky ones so far as I can I understand from Maj. Gen. Love, that the home guard of this State is now thoroughly disciplined, and ready at any lime to meet the enemy.

TheJowa Soldiers’ Vote Frauds. The New York Tribune gives a list o : twVi-ty-six regiments, chiefly lowa, who voted in their different camps and from whom returns have been received. In these twenty-six regiments there are re turned seven thousand five hundred and three votes, making an average of 288 votes to a regiment. The list as it stands in the columns of the Tribune is conclusive evidence of the fraud practiced upon the lowa soldiers. How does it happen that lowa regiments have only 288 men in them? Battle and disease have not thinned their ranks to any such extent as these figures indicate and even the impudence of abolitionism dare not make such a claim. The seventh lowa whose mortality according to the Tribune has been greatest and w ich has been through all , our western battles, returns two hundred and twelve votes. Besides •many of these regiments are yet in lowa, and have not been in battle. Others have only been in slight and unimportant engagement?. Not one half of the lowa soldiers have voted. The half which did not vote were j Democrats and could not vote because their tickets were stolen by abolition officials. The whole army vote of lowa was a shameless outrage upon the soldiers and rhe State and the abolition ticket is there successful because ol the fraud. The less abolitionism has to say about the soldiers vote in lowa, the less the country will know of the rascality it has practiced in procuring present returns.— Chi. Times.

New York, Oct. 24. We learn by the gunboat Dacotah 8 days from Key West, that Admiral Dupont was expected back from the North with instructions to proceed on a hostile demonstration at once. It was thought that Mobile and Charleston woufd be attacked on his return. The mortar fleet at Pensacola had received sailing orders All the vessels belonging to it, which bad arrived were heavily armed. The fever was rapidly disappearing from the squad ron, end few deaths Lad recently occurred.

Memphis Oct. 21. The Grenada Appeal of the 17th has a report of the capture and occupation by i the Fedeials ol an Island in Galveston Bay. Nothing is said of the forces having reached the main land. A fight was an'icipated should they make an attempt The lehels have doubled their line of pickets along the Potomac and seem doubly vigilant while they occupy themselves in depredations upon Union property within thisr lines. Repub'icans have gone their way, and Democrats have got the say.

Negroes Exchanged for Cotton. From the Dubuque Her aid, Oct. ‘<i3. We call atten'ion to th- extract given below from a leter writen by a soldier in the army of the southwest in regard to the complicity of army officers in cotton speculations and robberies. The leter was written by a young man to his sister, now |a resident of an adjoining town and was not intended for publication We have been permitted to make it public, however, and do so on the assurance that eve|ry word is true. The italics are the writer’s. 'Nine Milks Below Helena, Sept. 28, 1862. ‘Day before yesterday we took a transport and went down the river about eighty miles to get some cotton. You must understand that we confiscate all property which belongs to rebels in arms and whose sentiments are antaironistic to this government and that we have now in camp not far from two thousand negroes, [contrabands of war persons whom we use jto get (or rather steal) cotton with, and of which cotton Uncle Sam never gets a pound. Our camp is always thronged with cotton speculators who seem tn be very social and intimate with our officers well, to our trip down the river, The crew consisted of two con panies of the Thirty-third Illinois and one section of I Capt, Schofield’s batery. twenty-fire nrgroes, and a man who made himself very conspicuous after we were out of sight of! the camp and who afterward proved to be [ the overseer of a reble planter, whose son is a Captain in the confederate army ■ This overseer was ou board of this government transport, who after we s ea med in sight of rhe reble pickets dis i etnbarke. went to the picket guard, and | in half an hour returned, when onr boat resumed its journey and passed without being fired npon Extraordinary, wasn’t it? In an hour we landed at a plantation landing, where we took aboard twenty seven bales of cottan. After this was done, and the eotttn securely slowed a way, the overseer and the Captain of the transport chained fifteen of the negroes together, when the overseer, thoroughly armed, drove them away. Next morning our boat was hailed by two negroes. Os course we took them aboard, /or are contraband of war.’

Wife-murder at Watertown, Wis. From the Watertown Democrat. Last Thursday evening, the 16th inst., between four and five o’clock, Michael Gamble, under the influence of excitement caused by liquor, shot his wite. As near as we can learn, the circumstances attending the commission of th's crime are about as follows: Mr. Gamble had been to this city on some business, and returned home in a state of partial intox ication. He called for bis supper, and while at the table angry words passed between him and his wife, and dishes flew at each other—he commencing it She in return, he staled, threw a tea cup back r>v iiiiij, mi. imu itctij tne ivii t)e, auu ( into another room, shut the door and held it. He made an attempt to force open the door but could not. Seeing a gun, which was loaded, standing in the room, he seized it, and some of the neighbors say deliberately put in another cbnrge and fired. The contents passed through the door into the body of bis- wife. He then reloaded the gun, but could not find the caps niter searching lor them. She fell and expired jn the course of fifteen minutes. He was soon after ariested, and brought before Justice Ducasse for examination and committed to jail to await his trial at the next term of tin Circuit Court,

A New Steamer for the peoples’ Line—A steamer —to be the largest ever built for river navigation in this oi any other eountrv-is now being constructed st the shipyard of john Englis, loot of Tenth street, East River. This splendid vessel will be so constructed that she will be able to reach tl.e wharf at Albany vt any time of tide. Her bottom will be nearly flat, to enable her to cross the overslaugh. She will be provided with four hundred state-room, and is expected to be able to accommodate fifteen hundred passengers. Her length wtl! be four hundred aud twenty-four feete, width about ninety feet. She will have a cylinder ninety-six inches in diameter. It is proposed to name this vessel, which will ba placed on the river earlv next summer, the ‘Dictator.”—N. Y. Com Adu.

Some time since an account was published of the arrest of Win. G. Whiteleya member of Congress, of Delaware, for alleged treasonable language used in the railroa j cars near Wilmington. The individuals at whose instance Mr. wbitelev was arested, Messrs. Boker, Churchman and Graeff, resident of this State, have been sued in the court of New Castle county, Delaware, by Mr. Whiteley, (or false imprisonment rnd assault and battery. The trial will take place on toe 17th of November.— Philadelphia Inquirer.

How io Obtain a Pension.— There ; is no necessity for paying a heavy percentage of the pension to an agent, who oft|en dishonestly makes an intricate case out of a simple one. In obtaining a pension the steps are simple: First the declaration with two witnesses is made before any court ol record or an officer representing it; second the cirlificate of two surgeons as to the injuries recieved or • disease conlracted, and the degree of disability is necessaiy: third t,he cirlificate ol a commissioned officer having knowl--1 edge of the facts, stating time place and facte.

MEW MAP! i PAA AAA MALE or FEMALE AGtNTS bOO.UI’V TO SELL Lloyd's new steel plate county colored MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK From recent surveys,completed Aug 10,1862 cost f 2 ',OOO to engrave it and one years time. Superior to any $lO map ever made by Got ton or Mitchell, and sells at the low price of fifty cents; 370,000 names are engraved on this map. It is not only a County Map, but it is also a County* and Rrilroad Map of thel’nited Statesand Canadas combined in one. trivinsr _ EVERY RAIL ROAD STATION and distances between Guarantee any woman or man s:’• to s•> per day and will cake back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass well furnished all our agents. Wanted—Wholesale Agents for our maps in every State California, Cana la England France and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a few hundred dollars capital. No Competition. J. T. LLOYD, N ■. IC4 Broadway New York City. The War Department uses our map of A irein ia. Maryland and Pennsylvania cost $1(10,0(10 on which is marked Antietam Creek. Sharslmrg Maryland Hiithts, Williamsport, Ferry, Rho rersville. Nolands Ford, and all others on the Potomac, and every other place in Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. LLOYD’S TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OP KENTUCKY, OHIO, INDIANA and ILLINOIS, is the only authority for Gen. Buell and the War Department. Money refunded to any sue finding an error in it. Price 50 cents. From the Tribune, Aug 2, ‘‘Lloyd’s map of Virginia Maryland, and PENNSYLVANIA. This Map is very large; its cost is but 25 eents audit is the best which can be purchased.'’ Oct 2. 62s 3 w.

GREAT BOOKS IN PRESS. THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE GREiT REBELLION; OR, THE HEROISM OF OUR SOLDIE’S AND SAILORS. ILLUSTRATED. 1 ooZ,. large 1 mo. Price, sl.23. The critics and the public are right in predicting that this will surpass, in graphic narrative, exciting inleaest, ami extensive popularity, all Other histories of the War for the Union. Its theme will be the heroic daring, patient suffering. and hair breadthsecapes of our soldiers and sailors, and its incidentswill form the theme of conversation at innumerable firesides for years tocome.lt will to tain, in addition to i. stirring details, the philosophical Analysis of the Cattres of the War, by John Lothrop Mcti.kv. LT.. D. Author of ‘ The Rise of the Dutch Repiibli.”n etc., the dates of all the im portant events from the John Browin raid , and an accurate and revised account of the principal b 'ttles with engravings. Ohe third the proceeds of allSsubscriptions sentdirect to ns will br. given for the Relii f o r i>i.<aee-u ooiut. .... ..11 persons who WISH a Copy of the work, and also to benefit the the sol diers’should -end their name and address al once. Also, nny officer or private, or per-on in anysectionof the country, having knowledge of a heroic act or stirring incident, will oblige us by sending an account of it. ' Booksellers. Postmasters, and Canvassing Agents will be be furnished with a Subscription I’ro-pecfns, on application to the Publishers. ITU .4 li' eral r.o given t » a Idisrs desi ringto ac' as agents in taking subscriptio s. I I. THE HISTORY OF AMERI CAN MANUFACTURES FROM 1608 to 1860. Bv Da. J. Leander Bishop. I vols., Bvo. Vol. I. now 7 ready, Vol. 11. nearly ready. This is probably the largest and most important work now in the American press. We have also just published new editions of the following useful and popular books. THE B! S«NE«S MIVS LEGAL ADVISER ; or. How to Save Money, bv Conducting Business abcording to Law, as expounded by the Latest Authorites. 4 0 pp., sheep. Price, sl. OPPORTI WTIES FOR HIM STS3 ; or, A THOU SAAD CHAMIESTO MAKEMOXEI’. Cloth, sl. This has been republished in England. Every business man and elerk should have these books. They will pay the buyer a hundred fold. Every parent should get them for their tons. All these books are mailed, postpaid, on receipt ol" price. We pay particular attention to mailing books, wrapping them carefully, and Avill procure and send, postpaid, any book anywhere, on receipt ol publishers’ price and six stamps. Address FREEDLEY &. CO.. Tribnne Baild'ngs, Yew York. PI IVOS. — Persons who wish to buy B Piano of the best makers will be shown how- lhey can save a handsome sum in 'he purchase i’ they address Piano, care Jot, Coe i C., Publishers’ Agents, New York, P.O.

S4O. WAGES PAD SIOO. To sell goods for the AdiimsSewing Machine Company. We will give a commission on all goods sold by our Agents, or pay wages at from S4O to SIOO per month , and pay all necessary expenses. Our machine is perfect in its mechanism . A child can learn io operate it by half an hour’s instruction! It is equal to any Family Sewing Machine in use, and we have reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars. Each mac hine is warranted for three years, Address C. RUGGLES. Gen. Agt., Detroit, Mich,

TO THE UNEMPLOYED. rCAN GIVE STEADY EMBLOYMEXT to active young men to solicit orders for the LITTLE GIJNT SEW WING MACHINE, price Sls—Heu'iner, Gauge Screw driver and extra Needles. Will pay a liberal salary and expenses, or allow large commissions. COUNTY RIGHTS given to agents. AN AGENT wanted in every County, ror particulars, descriptive catalogue, etc., address, with stamp, T. S. PAGE, 3m-v-6 3d. Gen’l agent so r U.S. Toledo.O Wool Vwine. A ALBS. Wo<»l Twine, at 4VV NUTTMAN £ CRAWFORD.

e w Arr a n g c i.i e f .4 7 THE WHITE CORNER :o: We have this day closed our Books are now selling Goods for Ready Pay Only’ otne one and all, and buy your Gco<|. where you will not have to pay Cst w Prices for Goods. IIHIW Olli GOMIS FliH USI! We shall be able to take advantage of the Eastern Markets, and supply our customers with innj goods at lower prices than we could In, them for on I C RED IT . Come and price our Goods betore ttt go tn the I redit Dead Falls’.

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