Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3707, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1862 — Page 2

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DAILY SEIVTIX KL

T i: AI la .HT Hl I ii I nion It rautl le prccred Democratic Union State Ticket FOR rCKtTAKT OF TATf , JAM CS S. ATIION, Of Marion Count?. rou AlTITOl Of STATE, JOSF.ril KIST1XE. Of Four.tun Cocntj. rot TRtAtntt or tat. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Davie Couiity. tot. TTOIT r.KXrRAI., OSC AU B HORD, Ol Decatur Couitj. rot cri.mi5TiMDEiT or rtr blic ixteictjo, SAMCEL L. RUGG, Of Allen Countj. C ÜX(iUIMAI. ,io.nnATio.s. l.t pütrict JOHN LAW. 21 3.1 4:1 6 h au 10ih JAMES A. CRAVENS. IL W. HARRINGTON. W.S HOLM AN. A. II CONIHTiTT. I) W. VOORIIKKS. IIA VID TUKI'IK. J. K. EDGER ION. The TrM. Tlie tst of itril:.m with the Rr puhlicai: i. t'ie i;rt of all the logmas and act, of their pirtj i the r le Kiers. Triii i nmle nivnifst bjr the cour.-e of the Journal toward Me-srs. HtLA 4til CarcNt 1 he-e mmher of Con grea hire unilev.Mtin"! v supported the vigorous rroet.utiort of the wir for the f-uppre-sion cfj tb reWIlioji. Tb vote- for all thmen and 11 i the money sked for ljr the Present .iihI the Re- j pub icn pirty. Rut in no oSir tSev lil i.ot tliii.k the? were cilieJ upon to repudiate their j politic! pnn ip!e , or desert their p.uty n')ciation. ivoth bare been renoirim-ited by Dem ocratic Conventions in tlit-ir districts lor re election to Conre. Tbl!, with the Journal, h greit criine, and it Strempt to throw a douht upon the IjjaIiv of these eiitlvmeti because ihejr will not bow the knee to the Republican calf. The Republicans Adhere trictly to their putv j inr. an J päTtj doctrine and in-it upon appro j priating to themelve- all the civil p itroiiajre, 1 and ne.tr'j all of the nrlit i r, at the dispoul of j the Administration. n I th Journal think that ail right. But a Democrat, supp rtin the viorou. prosecution of the wnr, "h pronounced by the a me KepuMican organ di--lov.il indes, be lay- j Jju Li principle mil m tiiUii'.'s upon the .liur 1 of Republicanism. Tbits tlio Republican test j of loyally. I fiefilng- Vnrr. J A Lter dispatch than those published jeterd ij j afternoon in our ei tra, taten th:;tlhe rebels b.ve j taken JHiibm, which cnt-i off cointmiiiicitioii j with Cumberland (J ip entirely and put out Lirce! thete in a m-t Jangrnm-H px..iiiou. Cotntnutii I ration with Nashville i. al interrupted, and i liutii'rt urtuy ii m'kI to he in a very lud Hisitiun. ! Thi iUleof tiling- ia jj-t wlul might h.tve j been exacted, nnd we li.ill not be at ail suprised ; to hear of the lo of ISuciTh entire army. He is j beyuudnll question the in. ut.erly iiie.ipil.le, it'! not worse, lien era I in the army, nnd the fact that j he h.n been idle for months while the rebel: were J accumulating m in rear, ought to be enough to cashier him. Journal. Wc put the above n reeord. The Journal condemn without knowing the situation of 'l'tiLL or the objects in view which placed hin where be is and the order under which he ii acting. He was aubordinate to (ten. Halleck a he now is to Gen. Grant, and it U bis duty to obey the order of hit fuperiors. Gen. RitLL fought with great bravery, skill and energy at the Little of Shiloh, and hi timely arrival and (teneralhip there turned the rcpuNe, if uot the awiiir.Ution of Cu an r's army, into a victory; 0n thin i ceit iiu. Geo. Roe'd will give a good J account of hiiu?ll', and we yet exjerl to iee tlie j Journal, a it h is already. Mri hos tunas to this i "mol utterly incapable, if not wore. General in ! the army," m it term him. i On S tiurüar last Khe Journal had the following ; in reference to another brave and call nt ollicor. I Uefi'iriug t tlie battle of It it. mi It'iue, it s-aid: The repotl of Gen. Wi!!unn's 1h ith uny be j true, and if it is it will c ime bttle lament itioti. j lie wm4 utteily dt tCsUvl by Iiis tuen, and il they fought under him at all, il wa because they j loved their country more tlian l!uy luted him. . and reiter love tun thit n i men can have l'.r 1 their country, for William. had the ino?t winnitii,' w ir to mile men hate him that we ever heud ol." Now what say our tepoitn of the battle at Raton Roue; I Gen. William, who was killel, behaved like a hero He lud thiee lnrei fhui uiolrr him, and was kibed while riiiviti,; the Jlt Indiana, w ho had ju-t l.i-t a held piece. (Jon. Rutlor d a ;ier l ordti aioiouitcing. in elosjueut I m,.u tc', the de tih oi Ge t. William. The luneral ol tlrn. Williams tMik place at New Oilcat.4 n the ctli, and was very imjueive. And this is the heio, who.e death will "caiise little 1 iment ilion." says the Jourwil. In .itn.lar term the Republican or an decried ' eu. C. F. iviiTH. the lieroof Fort DoiieUon, one of our uiot gallant and accomplished utliccrs, as ! hi- dreds provel. We ask if it is right that Mich "a fire in the ' rear" hould be kept upbyap.ijer professedly: in tavor of a vigorous prosecution of tlie war, upon brave and ki Iful olhcen. who are ri.-kin,; Iile and health in behalf t' their country? It is very easy for an editor to M-t upon au easy chair and unjustly criticise the odioers ot the army, but . by weakening the conridrtice of the people in their aUlity and integrity is it not n-ing the rnt . effective means to prevent enlistments? Tum tpeerhr at NlilneTlon i I e r oiid .Mun-.t Mrunir t uulruvi. We published v eterday , ide by ide on tlie time pge, two peethe :e!iverel at Wuhii.g t.n. preeuli:ig a very rematkable contra!; one of theai coii?ti:ntinal, .-tte?ni iiibke and genial the peech 'f the Chief Magtrate of ti e Re ; public; the other violent, fiitious nnd mIIv the peech ol the late American Minister to Ruvia. One f;-eech wa calculated to do guinl, the other i;. unite mischief. The speech of the l'ieilent t the deputation of eolore! n eo at the White House was Mgaciou and wie. It prxchinicd a reat ti uth that the diflerem e bet w een the black and white race in the Unittd 5:aU is so broad ' that it is impufaiblc the interior race can eter se jHahticai ejualily with the suj-erior and dotninant race. 1 he two races otn not eiist in freedom tocher; fur even at the N rth, where no Jegal frrvstude exists, the Mack man is practically and substantially as much a slave r.s he is at the South. Hcace the Ft cedent as: "Wheuyou cea to be slaves you ate yet far ! removed fi-om being placed on an equality with the white race. You are cut dT fie m many of ti.e adr.ntages which the other mce e; joy. ' Tl.e &i.oUJu of meu U to enjoy equality with the be-l a ht-u Iree; but n this broad continent ii'A a 'ngle man of your rice ma Je tl.e eiual f a siugle man of ours f.'o vktrt yo are treati the It it, amd tie lan is ttiU uiMa you." This is honet. Tu bo the servant id tlie . white man, in some shap-e or other, is the uro m il ', c'!iditiun I the negro every wheie in the Unite 1 j Slate-, and lle of the r.ce who feel di-con j tetitei at their inevitable lot have no other rem ' eJ than voluntary emiralijii and colonization J ren;eir, however, which ooly a very emsll por tioa of the negroes ate willing to adopt. The J 1 if, ina dces not tebeve in arming the negn. es to tree t!enj Iron the white man a joke. tecause he know it would if attempt 1, and in the i d would bnng Lorrors untold upon the heads of the Uack, and brause be kuows llul theconiilion .f the negro would nyt !e ituprvve-J by re-

lettns: hitn from the retrvitd of el erritude. ' Speech of lion Win. tlcrt rf y at the lien e, t , tlie lae-i-fent doe ijct ce bow the j lettcratlr ( onvrniion in Miell) ncgn i to be bettereil by emtncipitin hier, by, Con illy pr.e lunation td lening him ta idiifi f..r him-eff Ja.c MrCartv aid: He had gloorav fore-m-iijca operi-rrre. ' bvüag- for the future of the ctmntrv. I he orHow ..d.crftit are t e Uu-ue aud s .irit of d aUf thi civil war i to tct tl.e" r-ulilitr of Cas;us M. Ci ty. I h ci4n. born in the s-irte our Goveriimt nt, and the fitws of our people Sute with Mr Lit.co.n. tnkes an entirely dif. for Klf-gorcmmeTit. If with wise and fftJutarT ferent vie. He m ;mpractjcal and wi-.nrj Ia-.-, fcmritT for lift? anl property with combkc all the Abolitionist. He does not Wier e in mrrcc, arrim'lmre, and the art all 'fionri-hirt!? colonization, becaue u would l iy em meipa- ; with everr element of wealth and prosperitr t.on; n.l yetle says he never whs in favor of im- ! aronn i UvLa j,art 0f Mcictv thu blwd AM fcihate eniai. ipaiion. und is ouly now in fiver : at,.n,pt to nrerw this ta- tn're, and crumble to a or it bccau.e it s a tune of war. Rut if the pol- hf.3., of railH f,ar in.thuti,,ns wc rnav well have icy waj not x m tune of peace. can i.ot ( pruUna for doubt. 1 the demons cf dinord end e-entialiy change it. Mr Clay mu-t m iwsre ; fc,f. ftro tw-.tent for frnt, mal love if hi-otrv

of the policy of thu Government and the s-nti !

ment of tie country, orvl je: he publicly rur.i ; role OTcr rta.n an,i uremansMp if conwacounter to bjüh. while be i mein'cD':h to re- r iJm .;0i, . .;.-i-m nnirr-n- .M..ti.

tain office under the A ln:'mitrition. He left hu j ta!C(l f,,r iavr mobi to riot in licentiousness, the post tu Ru-sit to be.-ome Major (Jcneral in the j Jav4 of tJjC rep.li are then numbered. We all army; but becau-e the 1'resident will not m ike . haVe a common -take in the future destinr of t.ie war one of enuncif ation and arm the ne-roes oar OoToroxnent all owe the milisanr dutV of be tells the world be declines to line any thing to cru,hin- treason against it, and all owe the !--do with it, and does his wor.t to prevent eoh-t-; .j.j,. datr of lirt.,.rvin, aMi maintaining it. ments for the armv. He M?s "it is eet to .be j AninlCrc let mc av he who would txclu-le his for a f.nciple that is world-wide and eieinal in , WWiOTCrt.: ,n fromhis voice and weight hi the jtj duration iniver-al li'mty to nnr.kind. He . p.i, an,i .JP y of the country, exhibits holds that blacks -re tutur illy equal to white , th(. -it of t,JC J;1 an , I10t of tll. rc.,llMi. men and quotes the prLr.it.on of Inde, endence ; can; ani, he H,0 wouJ1 1rr(im( t!lC lftTi,h ,.t ii0 that Cod has rr.te- all m-n free ami pual. ig- j of r of WmM ftMi( a,e hU Yltir right, l.orgthcctthittho.ewho dfewupth.t d.iru- lanil ,Iarj... or ufcr tium to fte wreted from

menv never i uouni oi iiK iuo.n neroe.. ui .er- , w"r "r7 - ""y - ;

w be ,nu (Jovctiiiuei.t t ut s-s foanded by (.,i0(, m( lct meVnn'a parallel beU4. i ;.R,OI1 Je.ooi. and their compatriots. , ,morrJltir ,ovaltv onJ the ljval,T f(( Mr Clay alludes to the cae of the U.r l.een.g . wthmljt to friminate others, but to vindite

taenty md.i .ns ol her s. I-it th.e are ol tl.e ... . . v.fco . .... ; bles ,, the land. IhcreHn.pirHyolre.sonng. therefore, m the c..,e. I he em ,nc,p a.1 , Ru-Man crl- are su,cep ible vf the highest lice ; s une race ol the Cz.r Inm-ell and the highest no- ! ftp l VI tlie lilgtiC-l IlCC ; dorn and civilization Not so the American neproe.

f 4i i T- i .i . .i . I stitutioti (as done by the South) are acts of disAg,m: Al.ral.am Lncoh, ,s not a dejd, ha j , . , annnllmctit of any part of it is be can do as he r.te..es in deh m,e of the will ot -.-alfv ia-i a t of disloyally. AbJli i mi-ts hare American taior.Ie, even il be bei. eves in the policy ', , ... , ., r, . . . ' . ... , 1 advocated a higher law than the Con;rution, otuniveril em iii'ipaiion. hit then nrisl we ; , . ., . . l4 .

think of Mr. Clay's jntrioti-m, wi.cii he is c ipi- , b'c of Ufering -iuh language äs the following: We:l. now von arc going to conquer tlie South. H'j? Ry my Iriend Seward taking dinner and ; drinks? L tuh'er and appl u-e You aie poin to conquer the South by taking the sword ; in one hand ..t.d rh tcklt?. in the other. Vou are j going to conquer the South w ith one pot lion ofj v our force, while the other is detailed to guird i I ebel property, i ou res. nugn inimou that I you are going to put down this gigantic t ft'oit at J our nation al lite, in tlie latiguageof JimLne, "by fighting their battles and your own " App'.ause How long have you tried it? ror nearly eighteen months. Some of the be-t men j in ti.s A.iiMPi ..i,,n t.. ti.ir ..r.v.w I ... . ; .... . .... t I wo nun Jrci and nuv thousand ot tl.e loxal troops of the Unite 1 States hue died on the bat lie field or been di.sabVd by icknes-i. How many millions have vou expended? Why, a sum rolling up to one thousand million almost onefourlh the n itional debt of Kurland, (hat ha been accumulating lor ages ami .tili vou have been carrying on the war. Upon such principles us that you ciiim.t stand uptight in tlie eves of I he wor.d. (). the-e principles you never can coinpier; and 1 am told by meu hih in power that ihe capital is still in danger. Gentlemen, bow much longer is ihis thing to continue? As for myself', never, im help me God, will I draw a aword to keep the cinins uptn another lellow being. Tietiiendous appl ui-e Suppose, gentlemen, that you succeed upon the pre-ent policy, what hive you gained? Retter recognize the Sinthern Confederacy at once, and stop this eirn-iioii of blood, than to continue in this present ruinous jKilicy, or ha v; even a restoration of the Union as it was. Ciunge your policy und say that you are in earnest Send an ambassador me, if vou will, much as trie si ivthoMcr-hate me and I them to JetT". Davi-i, with a message that if he will cDiiat to have i!.e icOcls lay il their arms and come again under the protection of the tdd Hag and Constitution, that protection will le granted him; but if not. warn bun of the consequence, and then go to work in real earnest; and if iiece-sM-u-y desolate the whole South. Mr. Clay then draws a terrible picture of our debt and bankruptcy, savs wc can never eonquct, and swears that he will nev er Ji aw a .sword t fight for the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is. Ku ither, he projK'scs to recognize the Southern confederacy at once and ttop the etl'u sion of blood by sending him .14 mi ambassador to Jell'. Divis. This is extraordinary language for our e Minister to Russia and a candidate for the olli-.e of M ijor General. We hope Mr. Se nrd und Mr. Stanton will look to this m m. His speech p.oves him unlit either for civil or military position. Wendell Riiiliips has said ami can say nothing worse. Will he be permitted to go luck to Kussia, and will our important in'crests at the sig.iclouj Court o! St IVtershurg be intrustcd to a m 01 who is so deficient in common sense and sound discretion, und w hose one idei h is evidently ovirturiied Iiis ill balanced jiul metit? Whit does Cis-iu M. Clay want? He desires to arm the negroes and ilesolite the South; to niike a solitude and call it peace;" and this he does ujmmi ihe verv heeUol the news iioiu Hilton Head that Hunter's negro brigade is an utter failure and is broken up one half of the regiment organized having descried, and Col. Fessendcii having come home in the Arago There is abundant emplov met.t fer the negroes in this war. Let not only Southern, but all the i Not them, negroes be put to woik in digging tienehes, ilnving tr u-i. felling timber, taking ! charge of the ambulintes and the wounded, cooking and other operations, of the camp and the held upon winch it is now necessary to employ w hite soldiers, creatlv diminishing tne elite4 live s,lieni;lh of the army. Let the blacks be put to this kind of service, and their labors will become more valuable thin if thev were armed but never lei weapons he put into the hands of a ( race n d defined lor political equal. ty. j I Led tleieme between the 1'icsdei.t aud these men is tint be is practical, and. besi.ies. adhetes ; to the Constitution. They are alnavs in thclouds, Mould oxeithrow ti.e Con-tituti n ai d launch the republic, w ithout ch in, comp is o; t udder, upon a sea of .inarJiv. Rut Mr. Clav and men like him ouht tiot to be peiin itisi to a.ssui the war, to dia-oungs enlistments, and to , sow the ree ls oi stnie and livis,oU at the North, j when thorough union i absolutely essential to success A' Y. II rail Kroia the Sullivan IVuiiKrat. A Itoorback

We have learned long ago not to m dee asser- i dorn or virtue to our neighbor, and a firm an-; lions without founding them ou reliable au-j chorage to laws which are, or ought to l-e, the thority." j potential guarantees of all our lights. ! This is the defunt btt.guage of the ed h rofj . My fellow countrymen, the logic of pacing Tone H inte Lxpnss, in bis article of the 13th j events have burned into mv bruin the impression itist., bo'.s eiing u; the iufatnms f ilsehood th it j that the conservatives of the eomitrv must save ir, Hon. D. W Yooihees is exhorting bis friends not if it i, saved. It is not partv triurnnh-, as such, to enüst until alter the election. The editor ; .hat I seek, but the triumph of truth over er-1 says that the statement "was derived from Ilea ! r,,r. of the Contitatvn over its enemies evcrvjmiin Sherman of Sullivan county;" an I thit vidiere, patriotism over sectionalism. Mv HeMr. s:ieunvn is rep-fsrnted to as t h ghly p,4Tlirati friends in Indiana are not generally, resist ibie and truthful m m." lie was n.d de ' Aboliiiouist, ind e 1 many of them decra it an ceived in regard to that last irem al-ne Mr. S. :!s.it tn t called an A!nHtionit. Ixt in? a-k ' b a man of mpiestiotMble mte-grdv. lVm the; tilP!n jf tjl0:r fIvt. nrt? not uniteil anil ;f tjie ; following card adduced to us, it will be seen ; triumt-hs of A!olitionism is not due to their that tins "highly respectable und truthful iu m" aj,i) ' in the most t'luph.itie-manner gives the lie to the I r , . IV . . ' t" i aii.u i ,r ,1 , ti. ,i Ä ., Mr. Clav, iti life and dt ath, tor his sentiments 1 t tlsehood perpetrateil on h m tv t he el;tr ol the iM, ,. ' , . ,. ., Lxprtss ' i "IV0, lffa' tl lner?e or aflilia'e with " , ,v. r . f. I i ,., - those men whose revolutionary measures struck Lorrkction. air. bau;.: I noticed an article ... , , - , . ,t . ,; -, i i- ti . r- . . at t::e whole tabne ot Southern society, and i u the 1 trie Haute Lxprrss of vestu iav morn- t , . . t,i . i, . r-t a- - , . ; ii . , i i i upon t us juestion wc staml where Clav did. i:ig in winch I am rele:red to as audi rdv lor the ; ' , , 1 , ,. . . . . Rut wlicre do his tormer worshipers stand? tafeIUent made bv that o,irer some two weeks . . ., . , 1 - T . .i .v . .'i . it ' i. - - i ii I.cho can not tail to answer w Iiere. to tl.e etteel th.tl lion. I). . vouihceshaJ; been ewhorting his fr:tu Is not t volunteer until , w,,r, a' to tho rondn-tof the w ar. Can alter the fll election, iu order that his success 1 any man fail to see that if the statesmanship in m-ht be secured bv his friends remaining. The coum il or the military skill in the tit Id had:

assertion h an infamous tY-ehool. I hive not. heard Mr. Yoorheessav a woid on the subject of nti-tmeiirs. nor h ive 1 fixkeu to him since the i ;teet;t war commented. ' Though a rs:iiic.il op pjucnt of Mr. Voothees, I feel called on to ton- j f.diet this falsehool J IU giving this an insertlou and requesting the c-htör of the Express, with whom 1 have no uc 1 t1,ia;ntanre wuitever, to copy o. you wid ob.ie. Yours, truly, Renj. C. Shluman. Sullivan, August 1 1. 1G'2. VST We under-tm.! tr.at there W4S a virv lar;e iiieeiit.g al 1 Viand, in Clay county, yesterday. Hon. D. W. YooidW.. m u'e one of his fct e:!otts; alter whit'.i aliut U.rty c.i me forward ar.d volunleeierj Ttrre Haul Journal There is a general exclamation of horror and dasgust fi urn all lojal p.ipr hi tiic country at Wendell Phillip" uU.ni;tiab!e tre tsou peech at Abingtou. Are they deaf v. Wellington that they do not ku Ich lnmt lloi'en t3T" The Aboiitionita are redved to oppose the war uu!ess the niters are arnieil u uke pari i a it. K cb man of them desires, in cve he mut fiht, to have a ni-rget iu lrvnt of of him Lou. Journal.

: to ma:er tleranc.-if fienzicl madness is ti)

u . f , taTf ftn.l a coward. I And here, a, lb moerat r ova tv has been mof . I)cmcrftti. ,.artv of the Northwest. Lov , . , - t!l0 rvn;tnti,in nnd the altv is but fidelity to the ThU 4 t!ie tc,t, . erf . jn ft hU we (, , . , . M ;, fn ,, as law is the onlv sovowc no allegiance to Mr. t ;,,n,n .. ' tn r1n,t5rntional nrr-mim. ! tives only. The annullment of tlie vvhb; C'onand one at war with it. When have Democrat don.' it? Abolitionists in many 1 oli Ls, have j annulled th? fuiiive slave law, and wre.-tcl from t!n' custody of tiic Ian fugnive from lalor, au I ATaod y-o.v-.v5 have lx-cn required to enforce the laws. When has Democracy done fo? Shverv is guarantee 1 and projected in and bv th' Constitution. Abolitionists have waged a cnisftdf ngaiti't it. When has Democracy done SO? .Mr. Samuer's bill propoed to blot out State sovereignty, and degrade it to territorial vassalage. When did Democracy urge such rcvoluuo.,ar mea-urcs: lrt,),l"n-r' .,,,e rt'r'n .of .in'VI' -N.ot,',n-I"! I -i-g' Lglvisiu at Wisville, UaluiTiorc and eleU llPIH tll( BfOT.tr ixt L.I iVi'l'i'li T. . v t ' rlfiMlv' I : ; r' ' franchi-c wa wrested from the i(q l Wh n hare the Democracy thus outraged thf elective fnincliise and law? The Constitution forbids the abridgement of the liberty of the pres, and the lileityof speech, and guarantees a speedy trial to a man deprived of his ltWlv: When has Democracy sitpprcs-ed preses when struck down the liln-rty of speec h? i and wlr:n net led a pc;dy trial to a prisoner? Measure these acts bv the legal test of disloyalty, by the standard of fidcliry to law , and apply it to Democracy and the enemies and libellers of Democracy. Why, iny lllow citizens, the great Rurkc once said that he who set up his will against law, was alike the cnt-my of soci. ty and the enemy of (tod. Who arc in this category Abolitionists or Democrats? Vou all recollect, fellow citizens, when Wcbsier voted for the compromise measures of l8."0, to avert tlie calamities of civil war, that Fan?uil Hall, the cradle of liberty, was cloed to his eloquent lips by the fanatics of Ronton; and how nobly h. vindicated the lilierty of speech, not as a right, bur as a dutv "in tim'.s of peace and in j times ef war," as u legacy which, if he left no other, he would licqucath hi- children. And you also know that Jefferson, the great Apostle of Liberty, once knelt and swore eternal hostility to every fetter ujhmi human thought and human conscience, and his great battle against, and victory over, the alien and .edition law, was for the freedom of speech. When our forts were seized and our mints plundered, piracy on the high s as inaugurated, our c apital threatened, I felt that I was a co-heir of this Government, one of the pianlians of its lilierties. with a stake in it future destinies, and an oath of allegiance on my conscience to upheld the Constitution, enforce the laws and preserve the Union, and my voice was raised for the war. But I never drc.invd that this one duty of the warrior required an abdication of my political rights or du:ies or that Democracy and loyalty were so in conllict that thev could not coe.it. If men believe that Democracy so j al-ics their fouls with cowardice that they "can not fight, it h an argument airnni-t it; if it so impoverishes their purse that thev can not aid wi h inonev, it is an argument ngninst it; if it so Ik numbs their faculties and unfits them for legislation, it is tin ; arirumt nt against it. Does a war destroy the ' immutability of principle? Does it make truth a j liar? Is the head robbed of its wisdom or the ' heart of its patriotism? if so then this self-ttilti-fic.ttion and the renunciation of Democracy is I a duty. Rut 1 fear nie such were nevtr inoc-1 ulatcd with gcuuine Democratic mutter. 1 True Democracy nerves the heart to battle for j the irreat chart of our liberties, the Constitution . in th battlefield, und als in the political arena : the motive is as hallowed, the dutv as inwra-: tive. in tlie one t a-e as in the other. Now tiic protection of slavery was the price, of the Union, and is as essential to its pre -creation as it was to p.s formation. Yet there is a lass of men w ho would take the benefits of the Constitution and reiect its conditions, men who would rob the South ,,f iX guarantees men who-e aimis to arouse pub-1 cniiunnt into a fuiious ho-iility to slavcrv.and jf t;, .v do not mean its extirjia ion what do thev moan? ycn Xorij, wi.o ut slavery above the titntion. above law above i mm lu.v everything who persecute it with a fanatic's ze.tl and iin;cril all ourlibeiiie for the trium-.h of th?ir doctrines; and tnen South wiio put slaverv aUive law, a'wve Constitution, above pcr.'e, ai)n.c tj1(. s.uvv 0f our liKdlies. ac alike .lis-. tnii,0.-s ,,f fncietv. It is md, fellow-citizens, in : j,arH,mcnt Con-titutions that vnur liberties are' embalm-I, but in Vc spirit of the peoplo, the ! t'derance of equal rights. n political communi ties, or as men, but the absence of that dogmatic infallibility which arrogates superior wis. y reuraon to tnc patnoiism and giant might of the pvOplc, the rebellion would have I'ng since l.u crushed. The j-eople have, thumlerr! their p.iwer into the drowsy ear of the Administrari u have demanded to le launched like a thunder bolt again?. t the :-ebclRon to crush it. Hut hope has almot sickert d over the protracted struggle and its hitherto iudecisive results. i Congress by its action and the speeches of its j memlers betrayed the de.sire of a largu jarty to ! wage this war for purpose ulterior to the" infirccment of the laws. Wa it wise or jolitic under the theory that the sC'-ess-on ordinai:-xs are null and void and the Constitution still in force South to ask that the amy slionhl be wielded to emancipate slaves was it politic tu rob the loyal people Suth of lertr and fulcrum bv which the loyalty of the South could lo rekindled Not content with this, they adopted an odium, stringent protective taritF towe!l tlie bloaed fortunes of the factories not only exonerating thii clas from their just quota of the exjenscs of the Government hat subsidizing the consumers as tributaries to their wealth by the exclusion of foreign competition measures unpoj.ular in the Sonth, set minp to close the door to conciliation tnl stt ikf a uMlrd Mow at tlie hope of a rtcunstruction of our Gtvernment. I have not the lci-urc to g into this tariff!

qn"-tion sufllre it that it i a cove rt and di-. gui-cl levy of revenu- hr whi"h the tax-pnyer : pays to (iovcrntn nt the duty cn imported goods, and oiuciime to soma iadivi laal or corjsratioti. thu amount of the duty when not imputed, iu the hae of " k" for gocid, wrttes. ic. Ihe: tribute to Govcn nicnt we may cheerfully paty bat I protest against tribtxte 'to the over grown ! fortunes of the Lawrence and Eatcrn fac-: toric. j The prejcnt taritT 1-cing almost prohodtory in it character, the tribute and the Ux und r it is j almost exclusively -aid to in liri laal. The pig- ; ni.icant facts, that we go to the Ka-t for all large loans that the interest on tnoncv there i but ; about one-half what it is in the West that the factories arc realizing larger profits and dividends i than ever before, whilst our staples are dwarftdin , value that we pay more for nearly every article in our shops and torei anl cct so much less for j our pnidncts, tells the story of partial and un- j just legislation, and yet their fabrics are excluded from a Southern market, as well as our bacon, j flour, &c; and if your members of Congress are o ignonant of t he's ci nee of political economy, 1 or guilty of that infidelity to equal ju-tiee as to j allow the East the markets of the woid 1 a against j your prtMlncts, and deny you a like liberty as ! against theirs, they are not tit to represent v ju in i the councils of the natioti unless you dtsirebr stifss of legislation nionev to be lilchcd from 1

your por ke.s to enrich men innch richer than you i aie. Ihe reasons urged tor ttio protective system do not rise to tho dignity of arguments. The West tuust 1 and I prlict will be an unit upon thi question. If reason docs not bring i this conviction, their in.overi.shracnt will open I their eye to KepuMican misrule. My friend Owen, whose eye like the poet's1 "in a tincphrenzy Rilling, glances from earth," if i not "to heaven," to "foot-prints" on its confines, j is out for emancipation ever true to his worship J of chimeras for human happiness. 1 do not j qu.'s.ion his motives but save in and by revoltt-1 ton where is the warrant of power in the Federal j Government as against a loyal idavcholdcr to I manumit his idaves ? The crime of treason mav j work foifviturc ; but where is the jiower to aw-1 nal State laws not in conllict with the Federal j jowcr? It may le in bayonets, or ii may be in 1 the sayings of Senators, that in war laws are ! silent. In other words, to defeat revolu.ion we l must resort to revolution; to protect, wemu-tt violate ; to preserve, we mast destroy. No one w ill pretend that war adds to or suV ' tracts from the Constitution, und where will you ! lind power iu Congress or the President to wield ! the armv in tiin. of peace (or war) to destroy j lavcry la the States, and yet the Triluur and i kindred papers ay that the war w ill not tciininate uutil slavery, its exciting cause, is abol- : ished. Are all constitutional limitations upon power nud all guaranties to be blotted out under thu cloak of enforcing law against rebel subjects. Let nie ak you if there is not as much loyalty iu fighting to preserve a legal instiiution as to ovci throw it? Is not the argument of the Secretary of tho Navv and late Secretary of War, for manning our idiin and garrisoning our forts somli with negro-js, ln'cause the ellma'c was deadly to the j whites, an argument for their use in cotton and j lice field-? Does the chaiaeter of the allotted j work vary the crime of scrvitule? Is there I much loss danger or less despotism in on.' titan j the other? If the necessity of the resort to negro labor is felt by Government, where is ihe abstract I right and wrongofit? As a commander I would ue j negroes for servile labor, but do not degrade our ! soldiers to the ceihij) of negroes t or li-k the ! censure of history by that savage and in liscriin-! inate slaughter of men, women and chil.li en of; which the slaves of Sr. Domingo wcrcguiltv. In ! vain does history teach by example, if we do not i rofit by its lesi-ns. Thcie are Mme other lessons 1 of the French revolution written in blood, wiiicli j the "muhitudinotts seas" will not wash dir. AVhatara'tlicy tfiat Kafayctte, Mirafrcau, llarnave j and the Girondists fell by the power they invoked, I and like Acteon were devoured by their own hounds? All lil-crty was destroyed by her own pretended worshippers, mo iiiuiicndes oi irw vvere swept away and the dogs of anarchy gorged themselves with blood and illage. Hclieving as I do that all liberty must i-ridi with the lilierty of speech. I shall only y ield it with my life and believing that ihe great stake imperiled by this war looks to tlie enlightened patriotism of the land. I denounce th;;t despotini which stilles it. I will not stoop to mask unpolitical speeches utib r war speeches nor to ask my servants in the White House or iu Congress for IdVities enthroned higher than they are in the Constitution it-elf and if I liclieve that this cry of no party is but the mask of ntty to swell its muster rolls, r.nd atliliatc Democrats with Abolitionists atidthetcby perpetuate thcirrulo j I w ill tear otl the ma-k and defy tho gratuitous advice to leave the ws-'l of State wiihacrcw uot competent to save it. We Dem ciats were taunted in times pa-t when wc warned the country of its dangers as Union sues and my hope is that wo may save it from Union wreckers North ami South, and "purge the land to a p:siine lualth," by a conquest of seres-ion South by arms ml abolitionism North, at the bal'ot-lmx. Dcmocra-'v shonts for the Constitution as it ii ai.d the Union as it was; and what have we today by telegraph? Martial law proclaimed ami the writ of htttiras corpus suspended. I know- not what public exigencies in Indiana exi-ts to give to police officers in every village iu the land tlie interpretation of what is loyalty and what i aid and comfort to the enemy, with power over the lib it v td evcrv citizen, ami mbstiiutc the wis. dorn öf these " Dogberries" formen .'killed i-i tue j Jaw military courts for civil ones, with a jury ; of our peers a power so liable to abuse from j the ignorance or malice of informer or poliec-1 m-n i a novel chanter at lea-t in (dir history, j Some of our pious Abolitionist hold it tica- t son to discuss military or political juesii'jns j during a war. The skillful mariner, amidst j st.vm and dangers idudie? his charts for safety, and our )eril are a greater stimnlous for patrioti exertions; and if the people have not virtue : aril intelligence enough for self government, thin ; oar Ilepublir i played cut. ! And I trust, iu conclusion, that if the voice of j Washington. Jaekon, Clay and Webst r, speaking from the grave, have not 1-een stthVit nt to warn ns against sectional controversies, that the j S Ml . - .t . 4.1 - totter fruits we now experience win icaeu u me wisdom of their ounstls. Now. fellow-citizens, the questions discussed have a lcaiing upon tho war. I have not noticed it c. cn-es, which thrcatuito engulphyotir fortu'ie, for t!ie sacriiice cems neces-ary; but partisan sheets even wish to shield thieves from that withering scorn w hi h is the due of men who in the crisis of the nation's fate w ill rob her Treas-; urv; an I a partisan press is willing to make t.ie w;ir itself an instrument of i-arti-an triumph. Many even de-ire that the army itself shall be tlie instrument for the aloliricn of slavery and the triumph of their joetriues, and (b luge the North if not with black laborers with black paupers. ANNO ÜNCEM Ei N TS7 J JWe are authorized to announce JOHN A. UKAL au iruie ji,d-nt Büccn litieiul Cnion cani-tate j fnr Cutiim.'ti I'1js J i l; fr tb 12th lüstrict. I ! TT ? ; T- i died. ; . ' !.INIiLKYOu Thursday. Auiru-t 14. ut ,M.un-j i:v;tow;i, Cbst-r r-u:.ty, l'a., J.iceb LatKlly, Ute f this j fit v. i f"r:! - MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f IIO f.ADlK. OFOKLICATF.UKAl.rHOElUl'AlRF.D 1 or?tT55tati.,ii, or to tboe l y wb i a;i In.reax-.f fimily i fr r ,v.y r-sou y.jecti r.aM. tl.e t nil rdair.fl i -.ul.i otf.-r a roscripti"t. wbicb is perfect r-iilk and safe, and which ba !c-en pr'ril.-J in vari-L part, i f j tue Did World. or ihfpa.ietfiitury. A'.tt...ui;h tl i. article i very In 4 ;id simple, yet it b tet;n yut up in half I pii.t hoiti.-a tail .!! very et!.i-'e!y at the exhirb:tai.t j price of tn r hottle, tbe in ler-iri.d pr.'pv-e furnishiher tip for tl.bj the p"sesiou uf which eery la 1 can s!i;.p'y LerlJ w ith a perfi-ct aff iruard, at any drui? lore t..r lue :rili.nc utn Stlcf ::tf per year, lot p iysicl.sr. or lu?;i.t willtclIyoJ it -rfev ll b irnl, .., t h"U4i.d. .f iet:n:n'.a'.i can be ;rcured "f a etticaey. Sent to any jart fih- world ou receipt -f fl.y i-tre. tag. Ua.J.C. bCVKUAl X, r.O.Kox,Nu.lJ-3.Ne Ha.en,Ca:iecticat. ily21-r!A'6l COLD AND SILVER. pay Cif Li?ir.t pr.ee for American iHd a:ei s.lver, also f. r L inte l Stata fiemu:d N.te. old i-ue. KILbl i 1 b ilN, r.xcuai.te iiroter. , OClce X . 24J. F.at Wisblntou sirc t. up-stairs, ZA ,' doT to ribt hand io!-lMM i

IU A l) VKRTI.'i:iiS.Ml J rrrii,itrt ttl nf.r j . f. itnl time, ft ir.Lri nut brorr tAff trj irttti'ßt j of t i li.m 'j'ecfiW, will V vUaiujrJ tKf iwjuLiC rad ;

tmtmt uji ta tt Ifiit tnfS tire urJt ml xjt. j I

LEGAL. ST.VTK Id IXl LWt, M AKKlN ( IMT, P, tLe Conitneii I1a(i.rt of iri.-n f..n.ty. ia to- Mit f iTwlmi-a. fH-(.l.rr Tmi. A. I. 1 sd. V, ,llim X jiii. starlild 1 Pr. U' ir ttioan that '"i fh" 10 h dar 'f Jone in ttfr lsUJ, tie aUv ntu4 pU;nt fl by hi tlriK td tn tt office of the Clerk d tie Com jjon Pi. Ceurt of ria Co'n.tr Ms ctsplaint aztinst s.iil le'ebdMit In tte -bi.v- f i jtle-1 cause, t",etber .th an a:i i.vt of a c mpetrr.r rrr,?s, t j,,, iWrrvfant, Nathnnrel T lr ts nr-t a r vi !, i.t .f tLe stai f lud. nt. a. S o ld. h-ndäTit istl.rref. re I rr I y rn'tified of th- f.hre aid p.tf.iicy of a I complaint acains? l.jm, art that ur.lr4 be appear il iuir or d near tlicrf tu nt tLe caHiti of nai l cau-r i-n th4 ecTil day of the n xt trru t f n A Ceurt, t be Iwjftin and lie T.t at tl.e t".iirt Hot;'1, in th city of tndisratsf't!-. on the frM M.nTin CVt'hr l.fXt Fant ct:-j.l ni.i, ai:I the ir.vters rrl tUiri thfrr-ti cor!..vin.'d ai.d ill'zrd, - ill re beard a;id determined in bisahser.ee. WiIJ.UM W ALL UP, I Ink. Tatuuk ii Tati , Attorneys t.jt I'UuitifT. ausl9 dlti2v

COLD PENS. GOLD PEXS ! ! GOLD PEXS ! ! We are constantly receivini new mrka of This, ruanufacturei by 1.. k.' . i m. dB Ii fit A DAVSON. WARREN & HYDE, Pat r.p in a variety of new tl-s ..f c , iM.xes, Ac. Ac, for fonveiiii i.tc. 15 ii, Stewart Ac Oo. au;lS-d'2w DRY CO O DS, NOTI O NS, & C . AVhIi, Ki'imrcly Sc Co., lilfHObKSAl.n DKAbKKS I.N FOKKIiiN ANIl Ih)f inostic Dry (ioods, Nutini, and (letits' ruriishiliif i.imxI. . il.l V t Otrico nuildiiii;. aazlö U:J'U Meridian sroet, hiC.ianapol s, bs-l. I VHISKY. mW . cC' . j rB; .AW 2.' Of no i: nit o n ct i"nty, kf.ku ckv, hvvk opened a branch linue m t bis city, on tLe c. nu r of ll'H.i'js a:id .M.iniMiid tr'tt-, for ('.. sie f vtiuiue, uumlulteriit. il. c.-j.cr Mti'.:e.l Old l'...urb.ii Liky Tl.ti reputation t the ilessr. Iui.c.ui i a Mitl'-cii nt K'i.irantoe f.r tl e pun'v cf tie r.;rs .',!. W. ll.MAIIAX. Act nt. Iiidiau ijiolif , Aug. 4, ls2. ugl.-tllni MERCHANT TAILOR. . - k. ju- , .iaUKCHA:VT TaVILOi:. Dealer in llcnuly-'lade riotliint and C.ciitO I iiriiitliiii'; booilv, No. 1UÖ EAST WASHlNtJTON STItKKT. (OCP' SITK T1IK Ol KT l!OlF.,) I X 1 I A NA I'U Iiis, IM), pO-dly GROCERIES. Ruger k Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. OS E:.isJ W.-l.itiloi3 M. i .re I.:ia Atfr f O.ll r.'..c' . In.tianitjx'lit, Imliaua. 00 PVF!:rlS rilnn'"v Kefltn-d Silvan 0 lu:;,;rLS (-,n'K'"'', ,siiv'ar: 1". !:i:K.l.S lVwOrrd S ii-ar; bAKHF.I.S Yellow s-usar, various bratub; '. Ii Mif:! I S GohU n .v.rup, A Nu. I; KAltKbl.S II. la y Simp; I IIA ld;i.l .Stewart's irup; HIII'.S M .Loses; In store and for al- hv KH.F.h Ac CAI.lAVF.I.b, 6s Ka.'t Wastuiijfton . i oo RAr,s 01,1 (""n'"'; 100 HAf.S Uli C ofTe; j I y i I'.WK.s Ground CoRVe; Do. in Fa t; I k RAIj.st Koasted C-tli-e; I k I I 1 V llli'ilo II 11 1 1 Jit V Ii j ,iui jiuwuri, i tili j( k ik L"cr: a ii ..if t k.- t ,..?. v,..... IIys'u, llysi ii Skin, aiel O jI. a.z lias, very , rueap; VI.SFICK. Cas-ia, Clove. f'ir..im"Ti. and a eei.er.il j as,nriii rt T Spices suitahl" Ir retail trade; black ' anil Cajeiui 1'eppvr. F. r si!e b.w hv ' lilV.KK A C.t.rWKU., CS l...t Y.ifh.iutri st. i '. 1 and No 2 Mackerel in Barrel, Half Uarreb.and 1 Ki.s; 0( aXKS ntrri!itr; J 00 B!XKSCV,1fSh; y-J ItOXKS -n. iked Hdinut. For SHle lew bv RU'ihk A CAT.TiWFLU 6 Kat WaLinKtoi. .t Vbr.JL a' d nell -elected aortmed of Cirocthea r.o- recelvit p ard f.-r sle as P w a at ay houe in 'i;e l.'t'sf. (." nitre MTehit ai.d City CirfK-r invited to exa iejie nur t. l.t OKi: A CAbimFI.5 je.; C.'-lllj 6s Fa-t Wa-hirston st. PATENTS. P A T E IT T S ObTAlNFI) FOR XF.TT IXVF.XT10NS OF F.VE2T description. Fee ontir'i-ent n ucc. No patent ru pay. Send for Circtalar. mvii,r term, direction 4c. AddreM AkOi- BbOADNAX, nn-fl-t-dly Patent Attorney. aslor.rtrn. Tl. C. JSi .1 cst ki:c:ivF.Ii a u.T uv .ti-kKioi. tus KU'MS at lotrprict.

WILLARD k üTOWFLL

COMMISSIOM MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matth c v. f. CEXER1L COMMISSION Ar F0RWARD1N3 MERCHANT, j Larr rirt-rroof Iliiildinpr, Nt. 124 1 lU KTIl ST.. V FST SIIT. Ilclwcrn .Main Mrccl and Ihr lllvrr. J LOUISVILLK. KY. j rTl CoMs'nTir.ieLts are r' rec:fuPr solicited, and im- '

meoiav les th pro'srt rettn. suaranteed. janll 4-Baj4BBi-BB-aaisatBMa?aja-4asBajaj-8 t. 1 m 1 0 0 51 3! H P s. tm s ta S) 7. 'k V m S V m r 1 tv 5 f- rt 4 Sit mm Ü Z mm " - I f mm r. H m V H EH mwm s 4 ry mm a. ZD 0 CI NOTICE. to At.i. wno ti it yi . y co.Nrr.iK. K IIKUKHY i.-ie t.i.tice tl.at 1 am ti.e .:: r t.f tli. rrt nt f.-r H S. . e-'s linpi ov !ii. lit in Hourinif Mills f,,r Po si.ifi- i f h; '; oei; ami tl.at all j.i-r-m.s ni.l.ti p-, vriiii;;i.'. i.r nTtiK a':y M ach i lie .. ri .n tin principle f tLe "x .u'oüi r Pi i rovciie iii." ,i s, i f. nli in tl.e mm l'atni', iliti.l f' nil it ,. ls.v. or n. 'Le r.'-isvU.. of tlie same, tat'-'t r p o in Mir Ii 1'. I -:. .m I Fell. riiury Wil, lir h'ss l- t!:e w noi. ..! l..-t .i . ! I '.IV i-l S M'njfotier, aie iiitni.t; j; ii'i tiyht, ..r-i w.U ! I. I I li.il 'e for d.r.;i a'i s (,r pri.sfti.ti d at o:! :i2 t. Ian . wv.. .. a I.nv lit a. Otfu-e ai.d ifsidrln-.. at bites l!..js , Hi.'., it. .il o'.s. Ind. Jalv M. l-(t'-. an, I -Mm CHOCOLATE. Ililllilll'1 III I HO. , "AKKi:'S I'KKMir.M C'ii( H!tI.ATK. i'l'l.K l'KE 83 I'AflKI l ocoa. l'..-o!tin. I i-!. h. llorre-opathlc and Ynni'ta Clt.. rotates. arrai t.-.l -.( inl m ;tiili y I..1 tiavi.r to the Paris Ciiocolr.te; Pae Mol the u-. ot ov t threequarters f a ceMtvry, nnd are pr. i .v.ik e d by all vLi have on.-e ti-'.i ih. tn to he MpTir ti any otherj. I Mat Utartered by W. Hiker A Co., at I heir Mill, M Ir- ; 1 ester, .M,is , at.'l !!!' :it ll.cir I'ia (h I W p.t No.; VIT I ul:.ti !roi t. New i..rk t ity. atul t.yr.-r nnd Itviib-r y cnera!! v thr te'ioto tlx- Cnion. A.Mr.- H. I.. riKT.CE, JeTl dr.ni 217 Fnlo ii stmt. New York. MnülCAL FllllKSK li 11 are the result .f it.m ii i-i.-.lv nii.l r-ir-I ful c.pe rifticf i'i all varieties of pi male complaints, and i'i cases of Irr!;" ri: !, Sapj.r. -'.. .i;f, !-i:tli.rrliea or Nli;te, Ititlaiunintjiiti .f the bltdb-r, KMney.irid Womb, atid loss of Nrrvou Fiwry, -tc. Their toe i a'.iove 4i 1 1 praise. An- entirely (tre lot:i atiy M.-r-Mirial or Mineral poison, are pttreby vc-er-i! an I aie fr e from dant'i r; cun be is-.I w ith p.-rl.-ct sat-'ty. Aiiu nir tin umiiy til iü-aiids that have use I tl.eui in all purls f the Liiioi m nk .' 111. of ti. cm. for all I. ke then Mairi.d Ijt.liis in cert.;;n sit jati.:,.. !..:. Id n..l u-e ti.. in. r.r te. -:; - i-i. Ii .o .i .a. h lricr? Oiip Dollar I'cr Tlicy are sen in a thin, flat po. :a fr. e. i a.1 p;iitnf the I'n-'ed Si at.-s up. .ii he re.-.i(.t ..! the prhe Prejiared 3t,J s'.bilr I K. I.WNC, No. !i Vjrijiia Avepi.e. m7-('.lvly In.iian ipoii.s. l;iuian.i. . Slight Cold, er Zaffi JDIiKitt, ivith a lirntlc rrmiv. 4 ' '.s if neglc-zted, eflen ierrr.iraUa c.ri-jjl:j. Fezo are a-uszre cf thz import ire tf stopping a QcjlQ-Il cr Jliqhl faciei, in. Us jf.rct ctasj3 ; ihzt v.'.ii: in, the herrinnir, icculd yield ts a mild remedy, if rief attended to, i,r. atta.2kc the luntjs. weref.rci introduced eleven, ycira ops It has been proved thai ttey arc the best article he fere the ruhli? t'er mm mm El 4 M 4 jlz&ULtia.. AZiiicitth. the Hj.::kw f (3cucr in ßcji&nmillcn, ar.d numerals ojfectizna cf the J3liaut - ' giving immediate relief. Public Speakers V Siitperx vrdl f.nd them effectual f:r clearing and stnen.gthen.ing the vzij Bcld hj all (7niggis8 ani (pc-?!-?-., inJSsdioine. ai 15 cerdsrer 04 PIANO-FORTES. viiS AM. WHO Wlll TO I i KT KLFo NT i'laie-, Miperi'.r t"t.e and ti' i-h T"5 tj" T0 '"vi'ed en;;!je the pj.tno- of Cha " J M. Sfii fT, - f Kalluii'Te, l.o-v ot, t xh'h 'k,i, a! Mr. StifTen's M j-i: it n,f . in th .Ktr:a tm! ilr.ar. Rooms op. n from 7 A. M. ft' I 9'..' K M. j3-lly WILLIAM Ml i-F.KN. DRY

Dn-DACIE".

GREAT REDUCTION

Spring and Summer Dry Goods 3STo. 5 East Washington St.,

TO MAKE 1:0031 FOR LAliLY FALL STOCK. THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL DE -SOLD AT REDUCED .'KICK:

LAWN'S. JACONETS. oi;r.ANDir.. plain bai:i:(;e. FIUUUED ilAKEUKS, BAKEiii: KOlIKi. CH ALLIES. MOZAMUIOL'E. TISFE.S. (iiiENADINES, LAYELLA-S, NCUIAS.

I'articuUr atttntit-u i called to Linen CSoocI, nnd .Tim' ami Hoy' Wear.

M. H. GOOD.

DRY COODS.

r . i i. i4 : " ' 's v ' t .' Ie -t' v.: . " QAKERY. J. H. Ml KI M. HMUAt I- r.Vt'l:TT. NICKUM 6; PAPwPvGTT'S (v-t , , t . ,f ji A. A J. MI.T7I.I k, f A XTCO isrjzoTioisrE isr, N.. ii Noin n n:..vi.v am a stim:i:t ;u.-.-:i o ( i . e miii t..i r..-t o;:"..-e.) uf.i. ; i T all I ! f Cr.ieV. r. C !.., I'.rt-ad ai.4 .-tan l it . lo .' ... ...vi i.eia.i. ,rK im'iiifac'Hie i. I . ,t a c .i.st jl.' 'ipplv-f the j. y I . I" III , .11' ' ! -. i I. U'KI Ks la.'fi r Cra'Lir-. iV-Na i. her. V-cki-r. (tat am I'lurk. t-, Crack.. '.I r?eoi:-, V i-r t ' ..- k.-rs. So '.Mr t '-.(1.1 1. V I'mtk..., it.-t..i Ci t k1 1 '. t 'r ju:i Cn der-. Ii i.. i r Ciai k-r. etc. t'tKl.s ,.f .'I U...!.. I 1 i,m n-, ! OiMi-n-ii !. .Mi Iwii. U . f Mi -n '. . I -I Tart-. J. !'y, i .ine;.', in.; ,sid Mi,.r i iV e ., t . f A e. Wi tilling aiMl l'arilr f ti rn i L rd o siioi t ynttivr'VAMiü s. ii- i ;. uims. Jjy-ilre.i r for .i-e ii.ii'li' - f.!!e.'. at P rati .. Sj'-fft . 1 I T.e. I 'Ix i.'.i' !, rfi. i !. !enl I.: t'.e fr. - i in ; e. v2l-t2 DUY COODS. Lynch Si Keane, wi sr w vsitivi;r)X sthi i t, oiiiKi; lakci: lNYincEs or .si;mmi:ii II' f;oos, l.aili-' I)r ;oil4 everpllilns In the I. In-, mill ,s) oiuv. f ACi: i'd S;t M.it:i;.. I.ew 1 1 5e S . . Sm i 4 i.i.-.i Ci-.k, I'i i. e ; l'a:.. ! , I'ara - . a: .i. I'.r.. 1 : i;-is. I! - s; f t-. Ii. ry A' .: Iri-li ti. f.n.'.r-. d. . i .f.. 1. ti I "'-. t.-iM ti a: t C tin' ; : 1 1 I :' !.t J. .ie:n h. .1 ai. I i'.:, h ii.r , (.. e-, N ie . Isf A t: 'i" it"i t. 1 ran i-. I'.-ta 'r j -i' i tip; th.ly V:',i- a !'., g ins r.s i. o. i us. i ev vs. a tss9 -4 wi.le, fe.ly I'.k a yard: a.m. iimii:. :y i t, 2 pir 2 . TRY HAI.LOr s FIIKN'CII YOKK Sini'.TS, i: ly t i be bad J I.IM b L Kf I e' ii'.Y Li st kj:i:nciicoi;si:ts AMTAIsT? CHOTH, CASSirr.ERE, AND PANTS STUFF F.t men's nd boy' ear; s rar i.!, II. s, (aj"s, I. lid I hit ev ry tbiiiir to le foute! in a lr- '1 Hfot. S. k c Typle'c; f -l-I: at recent aeti-i. in N- Yra; iil i sld 2J y t ct til, 11 f.H-Jn r pric f'rci!i. HOOP SKIRTS I HOOP SKIRTS! Il.e...' laade arrau.en lit ilU two id" t Le Jar; e.t I! siv.rt l!.ii,.'.i"!i i i'. the I'a-f. te are j.jvp.-re.l to .,.. f tL-Iii, i.o!. .-.' ai d re 'all, 4t N'e .t k ,.f t .s. Call ait 5 e.'.an.i .. tLe .'; ho troihb? t t p otilv ot.e pri'.e. H.-nieujU-r s-in of th- p; H.-p "V-ih. j-la'Ct-dly COODS. LACE SHAWLS. LACE M ANTLES. SILK MANTLES. Sl'MMEK MIAWLS, I'AWASOLS. SL'N I MHKELLAS. EMUHOIDEKIKS. COLLARS, H(S1EI;Y. (i LOY ES, ÜITTS, FANS, i.e.

1 J 4. k I ,

1 m

XV. W

Proprietor.