Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4056, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents,

Addrraanf the tieiwpcrrttlr Tlrniber f th neral AwkI; to tba I.jU of InJ.ai. tting ffi IV kitry f ti U aa.m. ai t lb out why nor tad r.ot hn er 'top!liitJ J-rir. It OMtfrattonftl tort. Tb! d amMoMip(l fiUtr,Fif,iM wfd tt farslb4 la "f ri Cwnacrlpf Act-pch ,,on 1. W . Torbi, en tk Concrtpllon Bill, In tb riou ct 2FrntAtlf. February 23,1! Tk'.ilionf of the 1 apt-4-ch Of Mr. Ve-wt. t qn.Uoo tow or. rarrlr.f a law '' of Puh,kr ttent'-on' ia1 T,ry :ltin ia MUm hoolJ bar aeopy. It f-akea pam aht of rffet pn. FW I PT buodravi. The Liberty of the Cltlzeti-Spf ecli f H. r. W. Y df TiTr4 ta tb I! f R'PrtMrsutlrtt, Ffhroarj IS. H1. ct th. "Act tolninnr.ifj tb rrvlat al otr pron for awpnUna; th writ f tahoaa orp3,an4 actdottln ptiraane thereof," la bow printed In pampbUt form. aal ean h obtained at lalaofftco. Tbia I tb irreat flort of Mr. Yoorhe to protect th liberty of th cUiten, and ihooM be. In the band of ry otr la Indian. It caakea a pamphlet f laten pair. Price II JO par hundred. JAU order bonH direct th aneeche to be e-t by oi pre. tb potage will b ob cl a copy, r.d mat be prepaid. Adnata . KLDKR, n.iEK5RSS A B15GFIAM, '- Indianapolis. DAILY SENTINEL. Tine nsios ir Mi:sr bk pkrskrvei. Jacibo TUESDAY MOKNINO. OCTOBER 13. TUa i:irctlon To-day, Thi attention of the wide country i centered upon th election which i to take place In Ohio to dar, and ita Snrwrtinc cannot Ie overestima ted. Tb A!nvn'ntriti'jn with all the influences at it control, with all the power it cm command, I'tnili opjvuel t one citizen. awl he an exile PrvfxMj a MmiUr pvta:le was never exliihital in any government, as certainly it never tdiould be in one bmel upon cuutitutin 1 libertj, where Ihe Deople profess to le the sovereigns All that oßcul pitron.vge, all that money and all tht fe appeU to the patriotism of the people, can accomplish, will be freelr uael to de fait the election of the Democratic candidate for Goremor of Ohio. So far aa Mr. Valla j Dion 4M U rer!oiiillT concerned, the result of i the election h of but little ctneiiueiice to the American people, but a the repreentatie of greU principle, it maumea grare import.ince We firmlr beliete that the decision ol the people oi Ohio to-dtT will determine the character of the government. If the Dem'crtic party i ueceVu1, we ahull htve hope for the recon Itruction of the Union under the institution which hate m t!c u a proaperou, a happy and a powerful nation; but if defeated, it will be a tri ornph of arbitrary power, of centnl'ned depotUtn, which will uke long years of 5ery trial to Aifrmmo if th once Located lilertv of American citizenship Is eter reined If the people were left free to determine the iaufriiurolved in the election of to d.j, wehoul hare iio doubt of the result; but the p.irti;m character of the controteray, and the determin tion of the Administration to defeat the Deraoc racy Ol Ohio, rejrardle of con-eience and the me ms by which it hope- to accomplish that end le td as to fetr tint public sentiment, the conricliona and wihe- of a m tjority of the people, wil be thm overridden and fraudulently defe ited. The ax uUncea of thia are unmiuk.trIe. No one can be so blind as not to see that it U the den rmina iiou ot the prty in power to prevent the popular will from beii honestly express. A promi nent republican in Ohio, who occupies a position to know whit he a ty 4, stated a short time ag u that the soldier.' vote of th it State would not ex eeel twentv thousand, if honestly polleiltbut we will venture the prediction that it will excee three times that number if it houl l be necc?ry to necure the election of the Hcpublicm ticket We see it Plated in the Journal that a poll is to be opened in thi city to receive tho rote of the Ohio sioldiera It ia well known that there are no Ohio aoldirra here ertitle! to vote, unlets there may be a few in the hospital, and that in doubt ful. Cm there be any doubt, then, but fnul s intended by the opening of such a poll here, am that a. fraudulent vote will be returned? And i uch polls are opened here, will they not be likewise in Illinoio.in Michigan. in Kentucky and Other Sutea for a similar purpose? The Repub lican ppern here and in Cincinnati, publish the ridiculons atatement th.it a number of perons were arrested in Richmond, in this State, who acknowledged tint they were on their way to Ohio to vote for V aLLaxpigh w. Would men with such a pur;e in view, if not entitled to vote, be f i!ih a to make iii h an admission? If any arrests were in de in Richmond, it was done by Republican' to cover their own pipe laying schemes. Every peries of racility will be resortel t by the frieds of the Administration to deftit Vallmioham . The ballot box atutHn of the Know Nthins of B iltiraore iil be thrown into the hde by the Republican fraud which will be practi.ed in Ohio today. AH that intimidation and patrontge and money ani corruption can accomplish will be used uu fcrupuloualy to uitain the party in power. But if the people abould overcome all. which is barulv fKible, plorioua indeel will be the triumph. Oar earnest pnyer is that the people of Ohio, of Penn;vlv)ni. of Indian. nd of every State th it holds an election today, may Arouse to the necesitv of vi"drcatin2 popular rights and free institutions by rebuking a p-irti-an ad miaiitration and a corrupt p.rty. which have demoutrated their utter incapacity to direct successfully the destinies of the country. And iu !-dviu.j they will trike a fatal blow at ribt?l lion and all the enemies of a free, constitutional government. h't I nutjr! There is in e!evlion to day. If capable and b ti'ttl oCi -ers, faiihfal to the constitution, are not ected it will be the fault of the electors. The btilot-boi ! provides the means fur a peaceful revolution If the people de tc to continue a pirty in power whoe imbecility and corruptions he no parallel, let them vote lor its nominees, or uy nway from the pol I; but if they desire a reform let them vote for canl'tdates who are pledged to bring bout a wise and pure ad minis tration of public aJIYira From the ' Pot-o-niajc Hjr Telegraph. The ue a. a it comes through the telegraph, fr m the Army of the IVtmiC, is well ca'.tuli ted to excite both the hopes and feirs of the country. Tbe telegraph is under th optTvieiuti of a i;otrtinienl censor, hence the entire reliibil ity of the news communicated through that chan bei. We direct tbe attention of the readrr to the following Items which appeared in the I ist Sunday niht ditche, trusting that an euliphtened public will be de to form an intelligent i.fet of: the cohd'tioti of military affiirs in Virginia: ! Ntw Vokk. Oct.ber 11 Ssftial Washington dispauhes to tbe Mercurv state that the entirel rebel army has lalleO back from the iUpidaii. j ptobsblr ls Kicbmoiid. All their artillery -wr remove!. Tbe retreat ha probably beeu going on several dava, though their front w Dot with drawn till Saturday. Wajjuinqtux, October II. A letfer from the

J ' i T " hesdfiairer of the Army of the Potomac asva frnirn. Wc want stttemn who csn rie to a fr tii ,r tl.rre days (mi the -iiflr v h lii lel w uh Ii e cri-i, mih! w ill inspire conti cP' cirtt i.iT a Ure fne around Midi-on 'lnce Irioi ifie Ukes to the ul f. C II Tri.Ut i.i.l-t mid .iMit 1 1 tn n in This is il.e nupteine tnnr.eiit in our history, tho inoel out of town ;n a ijoi th rily oi , Tlie t'ie--rvli.o f the L'niii is of vital itnet; icciio". , but the I ne of nttns wiihom ru a t. :ti m it v A i '. li f ii.ii ti. a !ic l-iv f iv- I coiiMj: --! kill, with ut ju.rice nii1 geiien-itv Irr :n J t ot.SiJrn.l:e nrtiilery wer ic!n . tie -r can re-Ute our cuunir to th e h f-pv. pn-e ally fen by our titnl rufn through orct:iti.a in ; parous ni,d cloiinu ptaitioL ittcu:ied tr:or to the frret, which generally coneesled the road j the wr. Etmi Autri h conceit ConstiThe object of th movement is not known. tution an 1 a pstlisment to Hungary, and before Should the rebe'i' move be limply artMo cover j the rerm at.ci.t Union of our States can be ecured a heavy ai'ark on our Iront w are ;reparel for we mu-t iti p'xxl faith recojjn ze the constitutional it, as the ground hs teen cleared of everything j rights of the Southern people, and prant them the Ct!cu!atl lo CDibamM a CfLeral and Ti'orou t peher(us amnety to which they are ju.-tly enti

battle on oof cart. j The telegraph is a reliable and very intructivi . ! institution KcrtLa Sentinel. The Ohio Flection On talde Voting-. Editor or StsTjtrt: I r.otice-1 in the Indiana poll Journil of yestenlay, a statement to the effect that a poll would be opened here on to diy (Tuediy), for the reception of votes. for State and countv oflicera to be elected in Ohio under the laws of that State. Bein; a native of tliit State, anxious for her welfare and pror.erity, and deiroas that he be ruTed by uj-rijrht officers. pe'ectelby an honest and proper constituency, I wih to inquire whrre the poll is lo be opened, where the votes will be received, and who are het e as soldiers of the army under ihc 1 iws of the State of Ohio, th it have the riht under thoe laws to cat a vote? The wriier is a atranirer here, does n"t exfrfrt to cit a vote, and has no d spoition to ee the ribt of suffrage mnd a footbill for the benefit of villains, or the amusement I 0! mountenaniis The billot box is the bt refuse of freemen; and the writer hopes that no American will so far forget the rights that are due his fellow citizens, as to be induced to cast a rote wb ch he could not ander a challenge at his own borne ballot bx in Ohio. I learn, after diligent inquiry, that no Ohio soldier can be found at this point. Such beWic, the fact, is anything but fraud intended in owning a poll in Indianapolis lo receive the votes of the citizens of Ohio? Z. Leiter from Keorge T. Tin renn Wh jr lle Leave tlie Adtnlnlatrnllon-.-The Democrucf only can in f the I'nion, BlNGil AMPToM. New Y'rk SepieiutK r ü"s. ü'G.'J. To the Dtmncratie StaU Cimmittre nf Ohio : OnuiMtN: Your esteemed favor inviting me to meet with the people, to consult with them upon the perilous condition of our beloved but unhappy country, has been received. . Ill health rendered it imperative that I should withdraw from the army, and. in M y l ist, I tendered mv resignation, which wis ucccpted o. the t?th dy of June. Since then, 1 Oivebeen nb sent from my home, under medical treitment, but hope soon to return to Ohio. Ith been, and .still is, my conviction, that tbe recognition, by us. of the Cotton State as an in dependent power, would end forever all hope ol reun'on with theui. They annuilly prtluce four million biles of cotton, averaging rive hundred pounds per bale, valued before the re bellion at ten ceuts per pound. An export duty of ten cents .er pound would ield to the South em Government the enoimous revenue of two hundred million doll.ir per annum. In other wrJs, the entire administration ol the Govern ment army, uavj, and peace establishment, would be "fupportel by a tax imposed on the world at larjre; while, wiih free trade as to import, they would always pell at the highest, and buy at the lowest prices. With uth a government, favorable treaties would be eigerly fought by the first class powers, ami, mteid of a tri cud. we would have upon our border a constant rival, and, in eonsetiucuce of tbe abolitionists, a dangerous foe. Entertaining thee views, you may feel a-sured that none but reasons of mighty moment coul 1 induce me, at this crisis, to solemnly declare that I believe that the only hope for the Union, ami the security of our liberties, rests iu the ciltn. patriotic, and, il need be, courageous action of the people at the billot box. whereby the party in power may be di-placed aud a wiser policy be adopted. Wishing to see the whole people united, and the war conducted with a view, pintle, to the preservation or tho Union, two years ao, on my return from Europe, I dec! are-1 in fivor of we election of Governor Tod. Whi? Mr. Lincoln had tolemnly procliimel tint be bid neither the wish nor the riht to interfere with the intitu tions of the South; on the 22d ol July. Conre" by an almost unanimous vote resolved th it the war was not waged iu any spirit of oppression, or for the purpose of conquest or subjugation, tut bimoly for the preservation of the Union; and the convention which noniinited Mr. Tod reaffirmed that resolution in its every letter. My view, then and now, were therein expressed, tht I regret to say that in every particular has Mr. Lincoln disregarded his plighted faith While in Ihe army, as a uiitter of military propriety, I carefully abstained from political action of any kind, and I do not know, to this day, the party predilections of some of the ofii cei s who composed my staff. They were faithful and competent: I asked no more. B:t once during my term of service did I pive public ex pression of my views as to the conduct of the war. In the month of July, 1S62. I received a letter from H. B Curtis. Esq., and other gentleman, requesting me to become a candidate for Con cress, and urging certain reasons why I should do jo. Courtesy demanded a reply, and frink ness required a truthful utterance of my pentiment. In declining to become a candidate, I said: "We must conquor and conciliite." And in regard to the employment of nero soldier. I emph iii -aliv dissented from the proposed use ol "Id ii k b ivonets " Having now ieunied the duties and the rights of a citizen. 1 th Hin good faith perform the one and tn tint tin the other. Our country i in double peril Mr. Diviaims a vital blow by the attempted diiuptiou of the Union, and Mr. Lincoln ha assumed despotic powers under the plea of carrying on tho war It is then thedutv of everv 'd citizen to in in tain an 1 eucourteour gillant arm es in resisiing the disruption of the Union, at:d to resit at t!ie b tllt box the encroachments upon their libeitie by Mr. Lincoln. Would that thi atatement was overdrawn. Unfortunately it but feebly conveys ait i let of the evil which threatens us. For the first time iu the history of our country has a President substantially proclaimed him-e!f dictitor. and by the declaration ot nurtiallaw from Caüforni i t Virginia and from Maine to Louisiana, in ide the milt try paramount to the civil power, without regard to the local eiistence of war. Is it the purpoo of Mr Lincoln tosuppreor corrupt th- elective franchi-e by the agency of the sword? Let u reflect a moment before we replv. Wit Connecticut a theatre of wir dnrin? the lat irubernatnriil election, when three th uind Republican soldiers were sent to carry ihe ebv tion airtinst Thoniis II Sevnnur, while, at the si me election. IVmortic soldiers, desirous of vofing lor the candid ite of their choice were re fused furloughs? If Mr Lincoln does not seek to control election, why this distinction between Republican and Democratic so'diers? Was New H impshire a thenrecf war on the 1 Mi of M irch I U,t It not. where was the semonuce of excu-e ' j for the President to interfere in the electi ms of) that Sure: and whv did he, bv a gros nbu of power, dismiss Lieut. A J. Klgerly of the 4h j Ne Hiinpshiie Infintry. for voting the ticket: of bis choice? That act ot supreme wrong w enforced by Special Order No ll'J isued by the command of the Presiderit over the signature of the Secretary of War. I will not stop to comment on the armed inter feience in the electi--ns of Kenturky. Maryland. Delwre nnd Missouri facta are fresh in the memory of everv citizen rorthehrst time have citizens been arretted without legvl chirge, condemne! without a legal triil, and imrcerated in military prisons. without redress or arpeal.

For the first time ml the people willing, it;des'red; but until God ?pres poor men from will be tlie l it tor the fin-t time in the history I s'u ki ess. iusanity, old age, and other infirmiti,

of this Government has citiieo t!eeu .- nested for exercising the invilmble right of free tl:scu6 sioti. :md, in violation of the Consiitation of Id ute. Ieen -ert into exile, and forced to -eek protection under a foreign flig. For the firt time in our histonr bvs an exiled, bar :Jiei mm, been chosen as the cmdi liteo" a prett party, for the highest office within tie c ft of the people of his State- and if the cit en f Ohio are worthy of the tree-lorn bejueithel to them bv ll-e-r a. te. for the first time will an etile We recalled from his banUhmeot t. art as the Chief M gitrale of a jeople isiugbt lo le en .iAved. but deter:uir,el to 1 free I am forced to Relieve that the rreident either does not desire the preservation of the Urion, or that he does not comprehend the means bv which

that end can be attained. In either ease, weiof a similar object by mutu il agreement. Hut, need a change in the ministration of the Gor. tili civilintion groins under the reuit of ita I

lel rr ther heroic Jevotion. even to mistaken I

ciue iJuriri our wr with aiexn-o our rv icy puiV-I the rniv. an t w ? . .. 1 if P'rlati'ti to n" ute ,n li 'i.oj.tbie iitniinaiion ufj the wr. And aUhoiijh ti e'iitte 1 1 to:t.jiierl j at our leet, we Kli'lif our rui r at the c n c!uioti ol rae. w"h mt tle-tmiii.i: a towti or d ammolini: a f rt. I'uch w is the i-d m n t humanity ol our course that the Mexican, wlto receive u wiih the bit'en.e of enemies, pirted with us with the reiet f friends. And at this moment the a llocates of liberty in M;xlcy turn to us appealinjly for aid. In a war of invasion, one of two policies must be pursued to exterminate or conciliate. Cm any Christian mm he-itite a to whi;h pobcy should te pursued toward our countrymen, even nii'iuided a they nie? The subjugation of the S ulhj wouhl be the bondage of ourselves. br il can only be effected through ihe perm ment acencv oi large titaudinsr armies, ard their existence is incoinp.tible with jj,,er,v Oo the contrarv, the swor 1 should be entwined with the olive brant h. and in letters of eternal light the constitution hhould be iiwnbed ujNin our battle flir. Such a pidiey, can and wiil pre-erve the Union, when adopted. Let the Southern people te m nie to feel that wiih the Ui-ion their rights will be secured; am that thi sad wr,cau-e i by ?ompirtively few men, North and S uth, wiilnilv be iirjeu.bered iu sadues and n fears. It may be akel whe'her I agree with all the individual opinion d Mr Vallamiigham in rel a tion to the aur. I answtr no; hutldongree with the pin for in of the convention which nomi nttel bini; tow hub he h pledged bim-elf, and upon wlii' h. aller nnture deliberation, I t ike my stoid. Mr Lincoln ha left me no oihr rhoiue. lie h is in nie ihe issue between unlimited power and the constitution; between aibiiriry arrests and banishment ani -ivil lierlv; between the btyonef and the billot box. I he overwhelming Dorn'm ition rd Mr VitHandiuhnm was not in con quince of hi viwwsa to the war; fut becau-e he w a ti ikeu down for the 'eirles exercise of the right of free dHate. And though not a man of nervous fers, I do avow that I am al rniel by the unwarranted assumption of power by the iiesidnt The general suspension of the writ of habeas corpu. even in States removed umte than a ihousmd mile from ihe theatre of wa, is urli cient to excite the gravest inquietude iu the mind of everv citizen. And if thi most mistaken and dingerou measure fe carriel into execution, no living mm em foretell the consequence which miy enue. For mv own palt, I can only fore see the danger of the wildest auarchv to be sue reeded by an appilli'ig despotism. Who will be up or who down; who living or who dead, no m m can tell. It is to blind ourselves to suppose tl. it the intense but snippres-ed feelinj whii h ex ists is confined to party leaders. In solemn truth, they but dimly reflect the pent up passion of the peop'e, and aire idy the rumbling of the volcano can be heird beneath the surface. It i time, then, lor u all to ponder and reflect belore it is too lite. Tre outspoken voice ot the people at the billot-box miy yet convince the President that he 1ns been wrongly advised. If these, my humble, but sincere and earnest views, am published, I respectfully request tht the entire letter may be given, so that there may be no mispprehen-ion. When I reich Ohio I will be ready to meet mv fellow-citizens at such places as may be desired With earnest prayers for our country, I remain, very respectfully, your fellow citizen, Gkorge W. Moroax. From the New York Journal of Commerce. I lie Labor I'roblcm It is not Mirpiising that the Evening Post, or r.ny oilier radical abolition organ, should regard our reum k osi ib i(i-h l.tbor and it results in the m muer which we suggested in our last article on the subject. We then spoke of the impossi bilitv ol expecting a calm examination of the imixrtant questions involved from men who were excited on the tda very question, and who wouhl be Mire to regard all argument on the su' ject as either lor nr against slavery. The Eveninir Post. wi'h all its accustomed partis m atiM d.ivery prejudice. plunges recklessly over head and ers into the discission, and tiies uway l the Journal ol Commerce, Demoerats" and slavery' iu a column w bich only evince its ti tl failure to appreciate the grnt question. Put ve would willinglv pisaby ihe bboider and the abolition ism of the Po-t, if by sod. ni g are could provoke any free and open discussion of ihe 1 bor que, tion, trusting that truth might be evolved, and some good thus done. The Post entirely m'sapprehen Is, and therefore misapp ies our letnuk. Let u reeit them, and stirt from thi. point; "The simple ti lit It to be leirned from the lesson taught bv Mich book i this; lint a -vMem of free labor h is not yet been invented in Europe wh eh pus the labor r a support for himself, wi e, children mid aged pirents. iu sickness and insanity, as well as iu heilth, from the era. lie to ihe grave. Such a system is what, we want. To levi-e such a seui should be the labor of the philanthropist It may, ami probibly would, requite a I iw operating in two directions, the one to compel the employer lo pty. and the other to compel the employed to work; and tin would gietheone such a control f the other as to mikcitlook ninth like forced itis'eul of tree l abor. Hut il must t ome to something like that, probibly. after ail." Now let our neighbor dismis his foolish feirs that we 're arguing in favor of selling white Englishmen into idivery. We did not sav nor hint, nir w i it a necessny de iuction from our remaik. ilm it would hive been betier for these poor E'glish Millet er iu w mt and shame if they j hid le i torti uti'ler th rtem ot Sinthern slavery in Americi The Post seems to have drawn an inteience that iu that case we should not have hid the record ot 3').0L.) vagrant child ren.ioiraiiig liw.e-s. fVni.hin;; the criminils of j a country, nor the horrible details of .taivatiou, vice nit crime which crowd tlie pig;es of Mr. K 'shook. But they would hive suffered oth er a i-e. ; erb ins. and we m id no such suggestion. Hever-ing the comparison, however, we do sav, noli.. nf hesitation th .t if it w ert in mir no er to . h.oge ihe f:ate of the S uthern sl.ves. their p.sMion m l c m lition, to th it of tlie Bi iiisb I iborer, it i decnU-,1 hv Mr. K iv. we idiould fiecrim in il. even to inborn inHv. W we mioe tne inn- . . . . - ... osiiiou. We uii gl'.l pethip chtllene the Evening Po?t distinctly to answer the question. Would vou advocate such an exchange it it could be m ide?" Uut it w-iul I be a bird que tion for a radical abolitionist L answer to the! puOli , and we do nt press it. All this, however, j is of no import nice on the mm question, which j is. how to devi-e a system of 1 bor w hich sh II d bistu-e to iMitn em-jl'iver and Urer. which ?hall ' be liee from the evils of S utnern slavery and of Uriti-h birfnrim We want, the world wants, i r . .. soniei iitng ueiwr in m euner . io-sC juituj. i That. as long a hum m uaiure is frail and men tin - ! ful. this cm onlv be done bv ersctüi!: laws and' entorcing thetn. i ro pmin to neeu prooi. There arc Quixotic men who Iok for - i a practical mil i emu in. in w bich employers w ill do. all that is light and all that is generous, out off pure goinlnes, and laborers wid fulfill all their! part ot the socul contract as a ueiog,nuui outy, and be economical and thoughtful of their child ren, avoiding all wate, and never getting into ! want and trouble v hen that dav is here we shall, indeed, need no Uws t rebuilt the reis ! t:on between the two classes. The peaceful i iiine of uv.h state of things are much to be i thev will not come; ami until they come, siy lor, ia lew centuries or thousands of years, it eeins , ! likely that laKr must be protected and regulated by law, or else the laborer mut sometimes sarve. and his chd.lren must sometimes grow up vag. ' txm fs. This regulation bv liw is no new thing ( ir free countries. We hoe bad the most anient ' ab-'liti.in's' among u here clamoring fr laws , regul iting the hour of I r. and Protecting the I ' emph.yt-d against the puppo-oi eu roachmetit and ooie-s uns of einilo ei . We hve also ' he r f Irom v e r to ve r ngrri in view -ur jed on ! the peoi le; and we often heir the enactment of l .ws for regul iting ihe re! uiou of ric'.i ni-l ior ' loudly af tw'jlel Vv e n ire a great m nv uc.i laws in active oreraii.n t.ow. We hive-ee'i social experiment -e-k;og ihe acco:n:!i.lirr.e;it ,

Ivhnr yteT), and the higher the nnrnsl civil"- ! a itioii the he i vier the burden the more b irbaric there.,!.,-: Ic is not :ie--es irv to think of S uthern si i very j a tne Mibtitue for Kulih m.-erv, as our pug- . ntciotis ue'thb ,r eein to imi.'ii.e we would do. Ti.e..i.i ki ik? a g.iiet, uieao between the. two s aieuis. freed )iu in 1 ttrvatifin, fit very and ' fatness. Tint golden mean it is tha object uf the true phiiauthrop.it to find ii ia idle to was:e words in talking about 'freedotn.M using that word in the cant i:ni6cition now given it by i no many. Tbere is i.o such thing as "a free! condition of focittv" in thii cout.trv cr in Er-. land, in the reuse ihtt atxiliiioni-ts imply. Lib erty does not consist in the rijrht to do a we; a rf 1

p!p i-e. w.ir is we p!eie, PiV ns we p'ei.e. Ieei us w ' ; -t trve s tte ple L'tTty -,nMs' in feit.g st, p-o!e-te hit other CiUü-'t hirm v ce I iajr.' ia the ;a.;er tei.-e ot thetrrn, is not fredom ti work wlien. h'r', an! tor whu ri:es a mm pleiscs. Et'ib!:h eui h a rule of latr. and it beoomes ne,,e-'rt to tax the rich mau hevi!y o oe the lzv poor fmni ."lirvi.il'. A'iojt theUlopim Met of letting 1 bor be abolutelv free, mid the rich mm also absolutely free from contributing to support ; theliborer when in sulTering. and we would h ive a land full of starvation, and the unbuiied bones of our poor would line our highways. We therefore have las to compel the rich to contribute to the support of the poor, and these are ihe pre ent substitutes for the compulory payment of ldorers We have laws in some States. Nesr England State to, by which we Pell the I itnr of the poor lo the man who will feed and take care them; and, in other Stile, we force them to work in oiher w:iys, and thee re the law which compel force I I ib r. There i not a civil ized country on earth in which there is not at present a system of furred !atar und forced pay in active operation, and it was the Evening Post, not we, whos.iid thit that is slavery. Perhips it is. Ii .o. there are mote r;ro-lavery men and State th in people inngine. These faiiaticnl imti-pla very men see a "slave" in every man who is not free to cut hiä own throat or hi neighbor's, when he pleies. They are air.iid you are imugurinng a system of ".lavery" whenever vou firopose to limit the right of a mm to bring up hi children in vice und phame'e-snes. It i :iga'm-t the J in iticis.n of Mich men tint pliil mthropy Ins to labor, 3 well ns against their false claim to be the only philanthropist The idea tint sliveiv exists in New Enalind mv startle s one men; but it is thtie. if forced labor, without choice, is slavery; and it is at tended with great evils, separation of husband and wife, perpetual breaking up of families, suf fering. .sorrow, vice and crime The details are abundant, known to every tnin who know, anything about whit are commonly oiled the "poor hws ot Ne England. Wo hive nur-elve Jeen examples of the inhumanity of fne.-e laws, which j would .hock the sen-ibditie of any one but a New England abolitionist. The pieseut system of free labor in Ne England, New Yrk, and other state, is little better ih m th it o England A cirefu" investigation of the condition of Ihe poor in our cities would show a catalogue ojhor ror rivaling Mime of those wl.i h Mr K iy has given Let u not close our eye to this truth A resiwuisibiliiy rests noon u which must be as sumed and borne. We luve a much need to reform the piesent system ol labor in Massachu fetts as the system in South Carolina, and ttnt reform, mole in ourdiv or within the next few centuiie. must be m ide by limiting whit abo lilioiiit call "freedom," and ex'cnding. and improving, and enlarging, what is true lib.-rtv to wit, the protection ot the r,M,r mid the rich alike against ii jury . ronc, sulTering and tenitation. The enthusiast's idea of a Utopn, in which rich aud poor will live lovinglv together, itself prenppses a state of moral servitude when the evil pision ari'l propensities of mm are to be kept in subjection by a sense of duly or the superior law of love Until that moral subjec tion i complete, we miy not hope to remove from the poor the bnruen of poverty and its attendant gtaef. But we may devise a regnla tion of the different relation of life. Mich as to save the poor from much sorrow and the world from uiu -h vice m l crime, at the same time that we extend the true principles of I.berty and bring men into their influence who now enjoy only an irrnuinarjr freedom iu Old England and New England. aaat Word of ücnenil l.j lle. This glorious" geuiletnm and ollier, "the mirror of chiv dry ." and the very idol of his friends who fell nt he bead of his brigade at Ciiick mt uic.i, a he often feil before in the bit. tie front, but ibis time, ala-! never again to walk the earth in all the pride of his generou min hood, said, a lew weeks before bis death, ia the preseti'-e of hi iriHK.: "And i hen for you. soldier soldiers, but freemen m i armed citizens of the Republic it wlU be lor von t remeuro-r the Ii nnti saying, 1 p'ice, ulldfo, clirum. fieri lictt. ot, as old Milton hi p iriphr isel it, IV ice Ins her. victories no less re;io.vned thm those of war.' Oeu Lvtle further s iid: It will be for you to see that the power of the " tvernment are restricted to their lawful au 1 approprnte eh n.i'.el, tint eich State has its lud and perfect right under the Constitution " Time is the utterance of a true ni mi who h t given up In rich life for the innen lei ciuse Place it si-ie bv ide with th! outgivings of John Hrougo, "ihe Sti'es shall not have slavery. No Union with slavery." Place it sj.p? ity side with the outgiving of Forney. "We must have a government with re pubbo in forms and mtnnrehinl powers." Place it side bv hi: wiih ihe derivations of Tlud-ieu Stevens, "The oi l Union? (tod for bic!" Voter ot Ohio! do not fat! to notice how the red heroe of thi wir counsel and w.irn )ou. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wlntt vrnatur Wilson Said. Wehavesiidihtt f the Administration hid shown Ies anxiety t c uiijuer ihe "cop. ei heads' at the North, our armv would not hive bee'i le feite.1 at Chick nn oigi The Kepuii'ican pre.es j don't like ihe allegation L-t u summ u Su a j tor Wi oi to the stmi In i speech he unoej d".! M:g th.e Matt e canvass. ;.t Prun-w i k. in th t i St i'e i i-t p:ecHliog the battle, tie -led ired: i "W e .hall s'ir.j'ig ne the rebel states; tints t' e word siit)iu . ation! And we shall conquer tbe retellK.n in New Yotk Forty fi e regiments are there to do ir,ee"v soidierot which, as I fold betoie. would iHther shoot a coppeihead ihm al rebel sohlier " i 11 d these forty five regirncir.s been at Chickam mg. II-would hive been driven like ch iff betöre the wind, and our oldiers there. i inteidof inujinmg Ol er a Heleat . would llive j sb.u e i .oei the most de. i-ive vi t.ry of the war; or h id the-e lort-ti e regiments remained I on tl,; P..'i.m.r. Lee never could h te reMihred r i.t . Rri"-- i-id the te-ult mould luve I een irtcti caliv t tie s. i hip. These tegimt'i.ts weie eul to j New Voi k t r ursu t!ce of the poiicy lore-bal-I owsi Hoieck in his letter to ihe New .Y k Union L-igue. i:i which he promi-e 1 l is admirers thi t!ic trmv should be sent thete to shoot cop- : peihe..s We owe the destruction of our army,; a well a the destruction of populir rights, to j such men s Wilson nnd llalleck men both ! mentsllv and mora llr iucspabe of governing a nation e'ther iu time of peace or ot wr. Mil- ; waukee News. (iovekv'R Morton "" Indiana, and the Union In G vernor M rt n's l ite pech it Dy ton, . -s reported in the Oazette. e tind the following: "Restore the Utcon as it was. I' t? imtos.i b Y u might aa well attempt to raise tie deid. Slavery h is cut it own thnnt, and there i no surgerv iu the reca ot rrovnience to clo.se the wound ' Morton does not believe the Union as it w cun be restored by war He favors the war aim plv to et free four million of negroes. That i the ignoble purpose, according to Morton, for which all our bhfI an 1 tretsure is to oe expeinj ed. Cincinnati Etquirer Inder Which Itlnz liezonlan! The abolitionists sav : "The will of the Presided ia above the Constitution and laws in r tims Whoever disputes this is a secession sympathizer" A t Ri.tr Jacicn siid: Thlwof the Uni?-! Stvt"i mu-t be eie j cuel I hive rio discretionary er on the u'ii-t BOOTS AND SHOES. At No. 39 Vtnt Wanblnrton t. VLAKr.K &HJCK Of HUMR-M All WORK FÜk tale cLap, fri ' T ast r.f tb Palmar Houe " .jO-aij A. LiXTZ.

AMUSEMENTS. "" M IIKOIMH, I TA II.lliL. SiAOR MANAGER. Mr. W. I!. RILF.T. , , " n lUGS-lay livening, Uctober 13, lou3 Tte em cer.t arbta mm t en?. o r M a. ft Miss Salho Samt Clair. And mx wentrtc cctaedlaa LJÄm ara,a. IBsxBmM I tk great n.atIonal drama of THE WOMAN IN WHITE. With ns nl beautiful aceoery atd grand itlusiinate4 tafcWux.

Norir K TTi I 1 not the drama trl ire Mn tbr jear ar n?rlr the atxtr UJ?. sf! LK OF PRU'E:. rr- Cir ! at-t Pirjjut'e f.elv ant ii!i;ITi4ti f. U a ! i:i. r d Ld (;l-r Ail K?- rvi-1 Se.ti. ........... ... ..... Wir.la IV. .... ro Crnt. 75 Cer.ti. C- rts. 25 ' en . W tiila, U 00 .Xk ö tin- oj-n r on 10 o'clock A. M. till I J il. , v r'Door- oon at T o'clock. Curiaio ri at TV precFely. GROCERIES. New York Grocery, SO. 17 EAST WASHINGTON ST..3IXXKS vT F.ST OF GLF.NNS' BLOCK: C. E. JIJDSOIV, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ! IN FAMIXaT GROCERIES, Fine Teas, Flour, &c, kc. Ca-h for Wheat and other produce. octl3-d1y DRY GOODS. U2 o o b b 0 b 0 H K CO b tn w e 0) Q i 0 4. Iß esi ft M w o M 5 O o W CO o W . as - 0 0 Jl a s r-P-s o U2 US m CO l o o O Eh 525 o U2 I pq tWSfe o o o W CROCERS. W. R. HOGSHIRE & CO., Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, AND 5 io. 23 Went V;ilinjton street, IndianupollH, iiidlatia, bf. VLKKS IN COFFEES. SUGAKS. MOLASSES. SYPUPS. RICE. TEA, NAILS. GLASS. WOODEN WARE, SOAPS, CANDLES. STARCH. UESIN, TAU. TOUaCCO. MACKKREL. WHITE-FISH. CORDAGE, i TWINE, COTTON YARNS. RATTING, DYE STUFFS, ic. jyFI'arfcular tt"M'.or. given to the Alling of orders. feptlS-dlm W. P.. I105SII1RE k CO. FOUND. Pocket Book Found. TinrNri. ON THURDvT. 0CT0BKR 8. ON TRK , 1 I hre No'cb !: id a o-krt Boo' cor.'.viiiine sortie ' j iron y a'i1 not. wivch the owurr ran hve hy calhog ; t ar I'.r st Nicholas Saloon, opjolte the IUt llous. octM-i6 I DRY GOODS. Country Merchants and Sutlers CAt.L AT THE WHOLESALE NOTION 1ÜSE, 7 Wesi Vnliiiit:tnii St., BETWEKSILUNOIS ANDTKSNESSEE STREETS, Jut R'e'ited from AVtc York Auction IOO lx. riiiuuel Miirlsi, .50 I)z. IIiirkUlii Ca;iiitillels. 150 Hz. Cheap .eck Ties, 50 Dz. Horocco Wallets. A Krjular Ine cf Gents' burnishing Goods AND HOSIERY, xooiCoiruTi tToca or NOTIONS, SsC. TllO.SK. & IaAlIEY. e ,1 tl

MHRCIimS

SHIRTS, &C.

Gents' Furnisliir.gr Goods! Shirts, NECK TIES, UNDER SHIRTS. At.d DUAWUUS Aud Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at JL- -X. BC MmV. fK 9 30 WET W.tNIIISClTI TllkKT. arrio.'aa diy Great Western i,u ii iioi si:, i NSTArit.isui n in is4. nr the pwrsKXT rno J PI- T)lt. si No T-'. V .airif Stpi'.Ci cin"Sti. O., w'i r dt.it - r wMia'H fin a full t-o-rk f the cs"l. hrioH .Vh I h"ms wrkt. nol'i brnr t'abn!rr, Kr(mlators. U'.ight a i l Sj'H v? Cl-s-ks nd Tf nrpirces. Aln, alt kinds nf Tn"oi rl:p w rk fr ra a'l tt.er roann'tc tar-r-. AUknhM 1 t MtTUi aivl TiltiiBiincs sold to th tra'i nt the lowtt VVtrni prir l,,.r, r - r'-'p-t tfutl' i'iviott t-. mil or Kri1 ordrr to No. 229 M.in Direct where th- r-ive protipl attrtiti"ti. E- f-LAKLSLEK. seSe'W-d'y BOOKS. IS SLAV EH Y SINFUL? Ving partial licusiorü. of tbe rritin s i ,t i ii ii i is si.rruL, nnivKix ov:i rtTi.Kit, or imii.n viii.is. and Jfr. miih. f W 'in Le-trr, and lftren 1 hotna Wiley. 1 it pastor .f thr ("hritin t'l crrh at I'nion C ty, I'il . a. U Jr . Suii h. ol V iijctiester. I'd , w th an iuirwduction, epl.-isje and conclusion of the ilncm-siou. By Hon. Jcr. Smith. The above Wik. Jut puhli-lied, js .ne that all hrmld rrad It -'ill be -ut I y us ly exe- r ottierwike, on orders accompanied ly the cati, at the follow inj rte: liCopieafor tU 00 05 25 00 50 4 4t im 100 85 00 Tbe trade will be furnished at ttad? rate by 11. 11 iHtnl) A CO., oct9-dlw(w3ui In'lianafM.li, !nb FOR SALE. FAUJI roil SALC. a N KnilTY ACKK FARil XKK INDIANA1!)!? in a so A tae of culti . -t hn, for ale n fip terto apply to auiflO- -6'M McKKKMN & PlKlCCK, Real bstate Atcer.ta ESTRAY. TWO HOUSES KTIMYGI). STKAYFH F 031 T'IK STAI5I.K0F HYDK WV.LF, in ln.lanojM.li -. on T'-'ura My rn-irninn. Octotjer l-t. two fh rse-, o e a sorr l with tw. white ert, white trije in the fc, l-tter 'II" cut in loft mU? of th n-ck,alout 1 1-2 hahd h'cl , 5 r 6 yenrs old. lb- other is a Hun or I yba. k, no purlieu ar mar-s -xcept tbe letter "h" on hf I ft side t the neck, aooutG years old. Anjrrwr tn (rivunr in o 1111 iu of -aid hor t, or 'fturinng tbe 6ame t our stable, will be literally rewarded. ,17-61 HYDK A WXtbF.. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE UASRKM JVKD HEKFaR! MU L1NERY ESTABLlsHUh.NI' to N-. 30 South Illinois; street, neit do-r o the rieiinl House. She has jusi reiurnei from tbe F.ar-t with a 'ull and co jij'U'te assortment of the most fashionaWe styles of ISoiniotsi. ICilloiiH. rreiich Flowfis. I'l uiiio. liihlal Wreaths Ana all erwid usua ly fond In af r.-t class Hout-e. Having brouirht frm the Kast anejieriencel B'eacber and fresser. Miss Dovlewill p iy particular attention to all or.lTs or cal ia that liu?. Mi-s D returns her fians for pastfavors aid Milicit a contiiiuanci- of rlie-ante. oct7-dly LAW BOOKS. DWIS' INDIANA D.GKST. VD'GPSr OF THK UKCIMONS OF THK St'PKEMK Coort f ibe Slate f Indiana, ci'miriinic ihe casec reported in the eiht v iiin-s ot hlackford and tbe tWt bixt' en v.ilntJieu f ludi na Leper; to rth-r wjih ihe kevi--d s.tait-ii ot tbe t.-te, as enbodied in the edition ofGavMi Hord. By Kdwin A. lavis, I. M. 1 1 ftvo. f G Hl. The tirsi ei'.ition of this valuab le wora was completely t batiste 1 n l-ss thaa ihrie m nth tr 'tn the time f puhl cat on. A new editi n, pr nld on fine white paper, 1 nov ready. Tbi is ine of the in-t compb ie and lxst airtije-1 dijestH ever jiuM s ed, at:d has recivrd the liifli-- cmm.-iid'iotis of ; hv leal ptofessien. 'Ihe lion. M M. tor -ny.: T't iie-.t is s rar- in its tlan and ex ntim 'it j iiseicl 0 t!i' pr- f'--si n. 1 li 00 ahri lemei.t of tbe Ilep'Tt-'Ut a K' !iUM e di-esf ol :bm." Ti e ll:i. ia 1 Mci Nin tiyV: . "It i no siimll C..1UIH-a I t 01. f tbe wrrk that it 1u T ue-t not oti'y t a!! 01. r Supreme Oiirt decisions wl iHi have he j put"lil.td, but al of all tie modern tatute now in force. ! EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND U. S. COMMISSIONER, Office No. 3 ralbolt.V.leiv'1 ISulldingt I'ennay Irani 1 M. next door vottiii of I'oatofficef INDIAN" A I'OLIS. INDIANA. PIRTICULAU ATTKXTION r. YFN TO CIVIL AND CnmirMl Iiu.ne in tbe United State. C"nl at In, dian- polls. nct-VaS-rfly REAL ESTATE ACENCY. McKernan& Pierce,) 1 U Uli First Door East of Palmer IIoum (Ur STAIRS.) llfE UKVK FOR SALE HOfaES AND LrTS iN f tbe Cty of liidianap.lis, od Kann and rannInif litids in this Mate, and -til lower tbn cap lx purhe1 i,eh re. feb2l dAwly INSURANCE. 1 RKiii ihm: islu VCLJ Farmers end Merchants Insurance Company Of Quincy, Illinois. Capital, July, 1863, $300,000 00,

And Rapidlj I&rrea.itg. J Oil Cloth and Velvet Rugs, Secured brL.en on r-f, C.jj , j f Value over 11, 'K)0vOO0. I o TsPEcuLATTrNToxGivr5TOTni:i5rRAycF.!Buff and Creen Holland, Hi of Defend Ull.nr. Farm BaiMiia and theui ir Ii p..npp V,,- C.nw TUt.A content,. Inclo-tioa: Liv Sis-ck. Mi.t loa r damage! I lpCl, 1LY Ol ICS, UCCClTea by Hre or IJfbtninr. j t ti.. All l'-s iuinet by thi Company hae bta ItillJ pr-mptlv al u-ted and paid Ion b-t - m tunty, to the. T..iK - r

e. tire af isfe-i-.n of tbe uTrrer, wloch policy of prempt - will b C'JD'il.um. W. N. CUM. Pre.idcLt W. R. Vi FasK, Scretr. ptM'U wly MC VOXIirRFUI.ORaNrLF. BRANDES TU.SSILAGO la PVar! to tK Tat- OiiMfn rrf for II

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DEY GOODS, AT Hume, Lord & Co's., 26 and 28 Urst Wbinalon St. VSPLKNUtD STOCK Of Ttr.W aXO rLEGAJTT Faucy Vt Gaxxla Juat openiae at tke Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt- Silks, Plain Silks and Satins 0'irft,ok of Silks Is very larpe and will b f'iuiid complete in eveiy re-pect. Lusters, bl'k and col. Black "Gro Grain," Plain Poul do Soio, Rich 3Ioire Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Luceas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French 31erinoes, Figured Delaines, &.C., &c. Flannels, all kindsand colors, Cloths & Cassimeres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks &l Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS PIECES OP CARPETS, JUST RFC FIT ED AT THE Trade Palace, 26 and 23 West Washington St. Medalion Carpets, Supurb Pattern, in rich hyh c-dor, all iie Axminster Vel Carp't Urisurpissel in sfvle, eleHiice nd durability. Velvet Carpets, New ari'l eiesnt af vles, in Jiht, dark and medium colors.. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. English and Americm Manufacture, New Patterns, in hih odors. Tery fine. Three Ply Carpets, From SI 3Ä per rl. Fxtm Superfine Carpets. One bur.dred pieces, from $1 tiS per vard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 tenti per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Xew St vies, from 3Ü' cents per vard. No piins or expanse has been soared to farnish our customers with the largest and most varied stotk of Cartts ever t.flerei in this market, and thev will le sold at price defviog comrtition. Wool ;md Ssitin Damasks, Extra qualities and all color. Lice, Tambour k Swiss Embroidered Curt-ins, Curt.. ins Trimmings, Doldcrs and Tassels. QCilt Ermine, in great variety, M.il. . .1.1 4 Oil Cloths, all widths. l "e" vv""f ''; wnia.ui illOl'SE FURNISHING GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., IS Dl AX ATOMS. ptl-41

a