Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4332, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1864 — Page 2

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DAILY SEOTNFX.

.4 L'MIOM -IT MOST 00 FtlWWTK TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTKMBER 6' National Democratic Ticket. FOt PUMDB9T. CEN. CEO. B. MoCLELLAN rem to nuuiuKXT. CEORCE H. PENDLETON. The Weekly Seotiael, printed this morning, will contain the petfood iofs of the Chicago Con eeotioo io (all. A lerge number of exlri bar t bow printed, which can bo bad at tbs '' Price 5 cento copy DmiIi ol lien AlOert A. Wshlle Hon. Auiit 9 White, Judge l the United Statao Diatrict Court of Indisrta . Jied at hit reaideoce in Stockeell. Tippecanoe county, oo Sunday, the 4th inot., of coneation of the lunea. tfter a brief iltnesa He will b buried at Lafayette on Wedneadi) to morrow The dc reaeed waa about 65 years of age Judge Whit waa a native of Orange county, New iork, lut he bocaate a citizen of Indiana about thirty rear ago, aud during that period he made Lafayette, or ita immediate neighborhood, Ma reaidence He waa a lawyer, and earW isstoJne. eminent dir tinetion in hia profession Jodge Wim ha 0 1 1-t many rjoaitiont of high public trust, and always with credit to him aelf and honor to those whom he reprMeuied Be was elected a Re)pteeiitire in Congre- in 137, aud took hia seat at the extra .'eeoioe of lhat year. While a member of the Douse, ar.d without hia kuowledge. he one. fleeted Unit) Statee Senator in 1859, and er red wi years. Four year a ago he waa again elected a Kepreeen telive from the Eighth Congreaaion.il Distric Upon the death of Judge Smith, but a few OKMriha ago, Mr White i appointed by Pre-: dent Liscot. aa hia aucceaeor For many years the deceased waa I'reeideui of the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad Company , it rt l'r.tfeot, we believe, and under h in tn igernj ' that rood waa constructed and pu? in ucred'ul operation. In hia profeaaiou, iu public and in nkioI Judge White ever eahihited o,uahtiea of a hih order He waa a labonoua student, and he matered every question to which he directed his at teution. Aa a bailee lettre noholar he had bot few superiors At the dedication of the CronHill Cemotrr iu this city, a few weeks aeo. he delivered the ad dreai upon tbe occasion, and it was a production aeldom equalled for depth of thought, elevation of sentiment and elegance uf expression Ala?! bow soon he bu tested hia own philosophy of death and a future state Judge Whits wait a useful citizen and an bonet man His public service will identify h-a name with the history of the State, and hi- memory will long be cheriahed by a wide circle ot friends. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn the loaa of a kind and indulgent iiuabaud and father Treasaa in Lawrence ( nnnir .' The present proprietor i eprenentative indi ridual of the court organ, i a rcry amiable young gentleman He Is rery enterprising, very energetic, and very zealous, hut as a certain wise man ones remarked, it I nze, an energy and o zeal not tempered with knowledge Our ,, , . .M amiable friend hi- Kicelienev - Ute pri vatH i aecretary. lemarked the ether day. after BOSOM ing the control of the Republican State organ, that a fearful responsibility had been placed up on one so young and inexperience!. 1 hi- em Sarraasment of the new propriet r ol the Jour nal will he readily appreciated bv those wh estimate aright the qualifications necensary for the successful conduct of a ; r- r,j '' ! r public journal Thomas JsrrsBsoM ha the reputati m ot he ing the author or writer of the Declaration of American Independence, and no individual took more inrlaeatial part iu the framing of the Constitut ion of the United Stotes th ifl J urs M iDtaoN. We hove OWOf tc-:i laoghl lo lenpect these men aa pre eminently loal and j ifriotic, snd os worth v representatives of American instilutioutt Some where in Lawrence county, as the Journal moot positively affirms, a Democratic meeting was recently held at which certain resolutions were adopted, which that print pronounced treason most foul. We reproduce them just aa they appeared in lbs columns of nur cotempo lory, oo that the peopi may judge for them selves ths heighth ond breadth, the length and depth of "treason in Lawrence county." as de fined bv one member of His Excellency's raili tary family Rwlx1. Thai we rs-amnn the doeti State rfht as wibwt.l n tha Virginia and Kentucky re ulin of l'Os 9. nd that we at opp.ei i il-.e ustltotKMial doctrine of eavesmwi. 1 That it it the earnest tematd of thin meeting, anl tbat ; u.i ice and humanity also demand an uunaediate cetatioo cf hostilities and the adopt-on of peace measures. a the only hope of the penpl. 3. That e rrTanri'lrate aaainst a- y further draft upon the ahfe-bodied men of the country to assist in prolcnt tnf a war that t destractiTS of the country and ths be-'. Interests of mar k 4 Tbat tbs peoplt should nt be required to take u; arms tn defene of a goeemmen that rsfaaas to protect tbem In their rigbts I. That we prav the President n revoke his order for conarnpron an1 oe cncillatnnr and peace measures lnsread of the sword. Ths Kentucky and Yofftnos resolutions, which the Journal flippantly pronourceo to be treason, were written by Jamis Mamsos and Thomas Jarraasov Mr Matisom was one of the mem bers of the OnjtOootion which adopted ths Con otitution of the United States on the iTth day of September. 177. an 1 was su'tiequsmlv Vies Preoident and Uieu President of the Cnitaai States for eight years .Mr JrrrtB was one of the leadinc spirits of the revolution, and alter the achievement of independence wa - kS people with the highest offices wth-n their gift, yet the very knowing edin- f the .entral organ of tbe Republican party of Indiana, with ou ss aurance somewhat surprising, it r.ot enmmenda hie. pronounceo those patriot and tatoraeu to be not oelv ira.lor, but utterlv unnhle to comprehend the frame work of the covernnicnt and tbe political institutions which thet ha 1 amentia'ly aided in eatahlndiinc Is it not feaOaOaaOS that the present dot it blessed with ths ought light tbat äs daily to iSlumiutte the cowers! seosn of the Lincolnites f Indiana? And we recommend our eiii end. for we believe him to be a well meaning vo ir g man , to Acquire s Uttls knowledge of the political history ot tbe countrt nd the theory of car ( ivemmeot. before he sOtoOBpta to ;t struct h s readers u sow political aft paaajn lament upon (jueationa of public policy Tbe Louiavi.l Democrat eirot.eoualr taiea tbat Georgs H PpnolatPH mime I a relo live of Gen Robert t Le Twit ia not oo Uta wife is tho daughter ol Mr Rev the author of the "Soar Spar fled Banner h even OOI Reput;,rn frieuda wili aJui-i tu be a patriotic onf CaVaoera! Rosasr A0aaov ol F rt Sum ler celebriiv, Ib a warm aod CBthaoiaatic friend ef bieueral McCbaMxa.v for the Preaidsoev

PrMtMII Ort lata rillcaf CMvrn. Unto

For tb tat tear Ml ! , Uv i ninn rmi m off ttao nrait.

t . ei . tk Krt m. . Z aZa - u aKnuld eons der ZSZZfLZ 'Z2tt m?l,i. are in direct oppoitioo to -the euprenot law " tte C nstitution of the United Statee and .1 i : .v- f .Ka sUwa. unrtiurnui'J, nii mr - ... I States .re concerned, they incur the risk of Sutes.recoocornod, the, incur the nak of ooo leeal penalties bf enforcing it. They 2 imSOJB the fo'ct thot there are con should not overlook tbe motional kswa already is etistence m this State agaiuat those who unlaw'ally lake the lirea of others, against tlioee who, without eatan tn.; a lawfnl claim to the sersicoa of others, kidnap them, or aid and abet i ooiog so, with the in tortion of forcibly removing them bevond tbe limits of the State; and againat those who un lowfully imprfcon otbera Although ouch officiols may have no apprel.en slon of any evil consefjuerces to themelves at the preaonltime, tbej should reflect that the approscbing electioDs. or "ther future elections, mav bring into outbority a party which can com prebend, and does regard conatitutioual limitations of power, and does punish those who 1 1 late theoi: and in eoef a ce. how coold thee men. with innumerable indictment and lawsuits sgainst them, hold property or reside in this; Slate, or in anv other State in which the Conati tution of the United States is in force. The coots olone, where the parties injured were reck oned by thousands, would amount to an immense sum At any rate, would it not be advisiblc lot anch officials to deloy the enforcement of it t low until öfter the coming elections, so as to moke sure whether they will hove eveu the res pite of a tew yeors more, before the civil outhor ities resume their constitutione! supremacy As to any indemnity laes of Cougrees, attempting to exempt any person from the operation of constitutional State lawa; any law intended to en courage crime, in violation ot the reserved pow era of the several States, subversive of public justice, and contrary to common honesty, is void If the Conscription law i anforced, when tbo?e who enforce it sre hereafter called to account before the civil courts, they cannot justify them selves by the plea that they were not apprised ol the fct that the law was unconstitutional , and instead of reaentiog the counsel of those who show them tat they are entrapping themselves, they should consider themselves undc nbliga tions to such persons. It was clearly hown in sn srticle recently published in the Sentinel th t the Conscription low is not applicable to the militia: and it will not b ami to refer brierlv to some of the leading points in that article As the CiU-S?itutioii of the United States declares that "the powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution ore reserved to the States respectively or to the people," it fol lows that the General Government has no "in hercnt jowers;" Ui tt it cor. only eiercise sotlioritjr where there is a positive grant of power; and then only in the manner directed by the Constitution, for the specification of the mode of ex ercisiug power forms a part of the grant of peM-r. and is inseparable from it. In the eiercif of an apparently general grant of power, the restrittiona placed upon it in other parts of the Constitution must be observed For example the Constitution gives Congress a cen eral power to reulate commerce, but restricts this power in another place by directing that no tai shall be laid on exports from any State So the power of Congress "to raise armies," ( Art 1, sec t1,; is not on unlimited power; but it is restricted bv the special direction 1 in the Cousti rtution relating to the miltt'a. In the tititi amendtneut to the CotMitu'ion, the military power of the United States is thus clasified: (I.) " The laud forces" of the United States ; 'these properlv constitute the United State? army:) (2 L "The Militia." "The militia, called QSOWsiowS in the Constitution " the militia of the several States." form a distinct body of met), and caajsjoi be merged in the land forces " A militiaman c -.i nt constitutionally be forced into the sfsjsf of the United Stotes proper When he enter th t army he mu-t do so as a voluwteer J for the mode hi which, and the cmiditious under which he can be forced into the service of the United State are apecifiel by the Constitution ; and. therefore, he cannot be forced into that eervire in any'other way or under any other conditions The States refused to resign oil control over their militia ; and tbe Constitution, 'Art. 1. Sec. B.) expressly reserve to each State the right of appointing all the officers of its militia, and of training them according to the dis eipüne prescribed b? Congress. Under these condiMon- Congress and the President ran "call , . , " ,! , ,, icu-i -?.? forth the mi i tii of the - v. r.t l tate-. at nuhtta. when necesaary. The trickery of calling militiamen by some other name than militia cannot constitutionally take awav their rights nor the rights of their States If a single one of the militia could be constitutionally forced into the Cnited State, service in ony other woy tl m as o mililiaman. or subject to other conditions than those pre si rihed by the CorOuitutioti, so could every other militiaman, theo taking aw.ty the shield of the Constitution from the whole body of tbe militia, destroying their rights ond the rights of their States, sod makir-g the clause of the Constitution last referred 10, a nullity. When the Coretitu tution directs anything to be done in a certain way, and under certain conditions, this necessa rily excludes all other ways. If it did not, then Congress might direct a President to be chosen in some other way than that prescribed by the Constitution There is rt plain con-titutionnl mods of forcing militiamen into service, as militia; preserving their rights and the rights of their States; but this new invention of the last Congress is unconstitutional The framars of the Constitution vrr wm .ucn HBBiB bo, alter saying - rorce ser ; . l :.!?... -r.- ? . . r vies naii not no requ.reu oi the miiiiia except ; under certain restrictions," to add in the same breath," It may be required of them without thee restrictions, if Congress will only call them by some other name than the militia." Some may pretend that these distinctions are immaterial, but the frimers of the Constitution did not con rider them immaterial, and it could easily be shown, if space permitted . that thev are not so If thn law ia not a law providing for calling forth the militia, it cannot constitutionally touch a militiaman If it is pieteuded that it is, (although it do- not proles to be so. in that case oc aii-wrr i, iHni wun rri;iiij iu iiic uinitin, tut law i such a gross violation ot the Constitution as to be void iu ahatever relates to them. Congress and the President have no constitutional power to order the seizure of militiamen for the purpose of placing tl.em in ah.it the Constitution calia' tbe land forces" of the United State. l. : . ... . . u I ... .1... i i thai i the Coltee! S'ates army proper, as dis tinjuished from the militia ot" thc everal Sfat heu in service;) nor have they tbe rhtuit power lo call lurth thc militiamen without com plying with the conditions which the Constitn tion aavs must be ob-erved when that ia done. A Fbiem) or Libkitt. (irarge II. Pendleton ol Ohio But few young men have won, ia the walks ol civii life, a more nviable fame thau Oeore II Pondtoton. the unanimous nominee of the Con veution for Vu- Pr-i :etit. Boru in the city he it.lv re -it in t.ni.Tes. he has shown hi BBoalf an a!!e dfbator. aiid one ot th miunilxi tatesmir. f-ir hw.ge. in the republic. As a ; lawyer he ha an enviable reputation is a fin. scholar. ai1 Ipa character aa o BOBS and as o ! iiLzeh, aa a ateut. Luoa,d. Inen.i. io above 1 and bevond reproach Mr Pei.dletou is now in the very -rime of' ;ud although verging on two score years, i he looks much younger In person be is slim. b't fioely formed, his fare an embodiment of manly beauty. Tbe first apnearance of Mr l'endleto in pub ! Hl i.fe was s member of the Ohio Senate in 153. ' oud m thot body, tbe ablest Senate Ohio ever . be !ood tovk the highest rank. He served j but one term, declining a re election. Enjnw? Mr Psoajlstno eateted Congre.--, roosooootiog ! the city of Cincinuoti. where he was born. Of j that body hemOtiU a member. Hi- Congreo tot, .; . itrt-t-.- ii ien hi tu a ni: nal repura j tioB, which bnoiiv culminated in hi- lec'ion for , lhe second othi.e in the peoples g fi !u early life. 0A4 before he au a voter, Mr Pondleteo cat bM Ihemnm i:h the Democracy . and in -ui ;or. ot it cardinal principles haN baen as trua aa tt:cdinl tw ;te aaa. Thi made him a strong opponent o! an encroaelinifnt on the right- of the States snd of the people, ond Mi pee. r Cooereso in defence of the writ of ha beas corpus wou for its suthor the highest poise for sbility, even from lhoe whu wete JooÖnsSnf the Freaitieut in his violatior oi hat great writ ot personal freedom Of course Mr. redlstou .? peace man a Democrat of bis sbilitj sod position ould not onll be o'.ritre's snd from trie commence;: of tbe war to this hour his every effort ha been to tnaors j ace to the republic That the nomiuatiou for ths V; c Presidency meets with tbe waxme; a pore vol of our iaLt . w i asnt. It is osorce oecoaoarv to add. öfter what no

have written abore Wc hare known him long uod well, ani know ot none woo would better

trace the oecood. or tbe flrt once to me gm or the pH)plo. than (Joorge H Poodleton . of Oh In tCck, pawaoslly be is little known bot . th West, where oil life hoo be, po.aednd where leot anowu sod most loved, bio nuaoana otion wul .juickei. the popular heart, and will be , : - i vll. " V,u3' Z? V, rZJTT : hoilod w.th SOtkHl. ; lg j th Wel m lo. port with . determ.nat.on to succeed th a iupat coo not be driren fro ita purpose eo fork New m - WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. the mm atios os THE POTOMAC osx . kaslt a ABMT STILL Ka H SP.a - ftURT .ICXEEAL UEEMAX mtL oca los oo the rocojiac hoert tm or easlt to deaw -urou o awat EEoM UIS BASE THE COSE LPLEATES IM El LL rOES-10E OE THE VALLEY TIRBtSLE BATTLES 00 mr ornpoysj SAILR0AP 'Crr rnlwc 'f tb Chicago Tnea.j Waiii.ton Aug. 31. The present altitude of General Sheridan's army on the Potomac river is disgraceful to the Government, although all tbs movements of General Sheridan himself are marke! Mr good dement. For daya pat the country baa been amssed with stones to me oneci in u me reoe.s were rc , treating from the Shenandoah alley; and that; with toriej to tbe effect th it the rebels were rc the rebel government hod ordered Larly to bring his troopa instantl) rback to Richmond. There is not a word of truth iu any such statement. Ger j Sheridan has. within three or four days post ; made somo cautious movements to -the west vd , to the south ot uarpor s r erry ; out mey nave only resulted iu finding the enemy in strong furce . , m a ' On the S.th there was no appearance of the Confederates m Oeo Sheridan s front, and s re-' r ru, sasnee coMinusIf pushed : r-i I ... .. . '. ' ,,. . . - U f . "STIT ' ,""".ru 'r' , the 2th Gen Sheridan s ma.n body advanced to Charle.town. snd occupied tn aP loco. The ene my was ascertained to be at Bunker H.ll and SmithfieM two places about fifteen miles west ol II .mer Ferry A recoono.asance ,n force wu mode toward but the enemy wos found tobe so strongly poatod that it wis deemed improcuraoie vu . va i iicrc m iHUMmtiuu.. . ..... treatinc to the 9 utl , Early's forces were mov ins to tnoorswt, so ss to rt-.ch the fotomsc at Shenardstown or Wi!lismstorf . and to cro.-s there, while (ieneial Sheridan's attention shoui i r be kent encroed at Smithfield In order to prevent the execution of this deign. Gen. Sheridan refrained from advancing further, and arranged oil Unos so as to retain Harper's Ferry fet his base, and so a- lo cover the principal fords of the Potomac, aa high up aa Williams, port This is his present pt-sition. He, at least, does not believe that Early l as retreated to Rich mond It he did believe fco, he ould at once institute a vigorous pursuit ; and Enrlv ould not be alloweu to escape wiinout n aaawaw. nui no such pursuit h-s been or will be undertaken . Sheridan's forces have not advanced more than eighteen or twenty mues trom riarper s rerry IU anv Oireciiou. I u uuiunmunuu uinus iiu" say that Sheridan will not pursue Early farther than to Winchester, because the possession of the Valley is all that the government expects him to cain. and that he can accomplish that by holding the country between Harper's Ferrj and Winchester Indeed ' But we are not in possession of tbe Valley, nor would we be even if Sheridan should advance to Winchester, which he will not do. because it would not be prudent for him to do so at present. No, the fact is, the Confedentes have full snd firm possession of the Valley, and there they will remain until tht-y have accomplished the object for which thev were rnt there, or until ome heMer General than Grant assumes command of the Union armies It is no wonder that (len. Grant has fciled in the enrapaigns in Vir eir.ia, bocoaaso to have succeeded in them would hrtve required a General of the very first order of merit There is hut one man in America who is equal to the ta?k; an! I trust to God that, even l s I write thee lines, he may be designated by the representatives of the Democracy to be verv BOOn the Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy. A reallv rood General, however, in General Grant's place, reliniiuishmen would have rower to compel the t of the allev hy Early, even with the gadly reuuceo regimenta inai now constitute (rutit'? armv. If the absurd mevemei.tK ... . , . ? i spaint PetPrdhure a ere abandooetl; and if all the troops en the .lame? river were c(tncentrated at Deep Bottom, on the north side of the stream; and if a vigorous and determined attempt were I made to reach Richmond from the east, the at , temrt might not succeed but I would so . roper i the rebel capital, particularly d it were attended bv a co-operative movement of the navl forces. that it would be necessary to recall all the troopa in the Shenandoah Valley for its defence But no such thing will be done The country has been shamefully deluded about the Weldon fciilroad affair In the first place, the attack on lhe Confederates at that point was altogether an afterthought of General (irant. and waa not designed at all when Gen. Graut began his movements at Deep Bottom, on the 14th and 15th. It waa not until after that movement had failed, on the 16th, that the idea first occurred to hltn of mnkitig a demonstration in that direction which would turn public atten tion awnv from hia glaring failure at Deep Bot torn The orders for the movement of Warret, co to thc 30Uth of Petersburg were ifued on th l7lh iiSt ...(i the movemeiit ens mate and the railroad seized on the lQth. Several engagements have since enned. brought on by attempts on the part of the Confederates to retake the ground thus occupied bv Warren In the fir-t one, OO 'he 19th inst . we lost 2.700 in prisoners alone, who were marched off the field and into Petersburg in i - i i J body, and 2,000 more men in killed and won tided In this bloody engage roent Gen. Warren ordeiei hi batteries of nrtillerv to fire into hi own men. and fb cruel order was obeyed The secon! attack of the Confederates was made on tbe Hot, We suffered severe! v on thioccasion also. But by this time the 2d corphad been withdrawn from the eotth side of the James river, and by Booooek'l aid thc enemy w.as i cruised But the most severe attack was what is now known SS the battle of Ream'- 3tv tion. on the 2öth On this ocasion we were driven from a great portion of thc ground tha' Warren had occupied, with a loss ot 4.000 men in killed and wounded, besides sixteen nieces of I ortillerv which weie captured hy the enemy j Our loss of valuable officers in thi engagement , was verv heavy. Up to that time our total lose ! on the We'.don Railnnd had amounted to over 10,000 men, while Urant'o little ff.nr at Deep Bottom, on the 15th ond 1 6th. coat us 5.000 moie making 15.IMK) lives thrown away for nothing For there is no doubl that these attack00 Warren's position will be repeated until Grant b compelled to fall t ack to his original Hues to the diät of Petersbi:pg His bull-dog tenacitv (so much admired, but which caues ?uch ,r,Plllftt! ,fiec 1,1 bum11 !,e kwOp him ''P Bt Pu, e " h ,s remTrcl October by the droft. And then more ,,f'. mor slaughter, .and more defeats " " IcC'lellan nnd lhe I'lntforna. There were, all know, tens of thousonde of good citizens, not Democrats awaiting with pray erful solicitude the result ot the Chicago Ccnven tion, determined to u: port its candidate if he should be placed 'upon' an unnvstakably CToioa platform, and especially it the candidate hi mcii should be an earnest und unequivocal Uoion oosn Tbe opiaions of such citizens, now tho the result ia jeiore the countrv, is entitled to re speeffuf corsideratioii If thev can find aucht in the resolutions adonte.! ai Chicago which ia the rem .est manner fM.k to the recognition of th Stiuthti, t.nf.ir nUl.l. ti.o .I....-,;,,. v w . mm v 'Hiiut i t , aatija sa r a . v ' ' . : a. of secS'on in ai y of its forms or 0000001 the crvnt treason of ti e Souther leiier-s. it Bill be reason fot them to object, and we en bear with thftn pi'iently in any effort to elucidate the dis coverr Hut we proteat agaiust the utifairrass of the criticisms of those partisan presses and politicians a ho look at tbe whole action of the Ceicaga Odnoootino with the pre determined oh ject of ting t1i-p'.eare1 No matter what had beeu done, we shou' 1 hare -rtn these parties de t.ounciug !:!. i at, iiu lie ai d plat r rm bv various sootiooi Nevertbclesa. it is true that t;:e Chicago nomi nee and re-oJot'ons are of su h character that the AtioMt onists are bewüdeied stto what course they shall adopt to make their opposition moat cflt-i ;ivr. For isstaLce. one arra;gtis McCleMati as a rauk "Copperhead." with a view to injur him amotig lbs oouservativs Republieauo who arodailv ranging themselves o oder hbj banoerm 0 ' w

this election , while another. like tbe Miaeouri Democrat, urges that too Convention took "a

man afi near aa posaiblo to Mr. LiDcoior to injure lutn among tue count lews boots who detest to. latter t In Use mum,. oUtform, than which no clearer, more peroraeuoos or more piicit declaration of prtociplea wsa ever knows io tbe historr of parties, is tortured b? one to . .v: Ijl '.u .u 'LI "uu UJ BDUUCr ..V. ; lurse inverprwat ona oein miecuru w inn, 11 possible, the views of different classes of Democrota. Tbe Chicago platform is essentially a peace nlatform Th di.tinrtn hirh rharartar ilea tta eipressioM in other res we eta io wot lews i marked in this. It not only says peace, but it moai f peace But what kind 'of peace? The peace thot mov be had at any time by tbe with roars ot our armie- aud the acknowledgment of the dissolution of the Goverment? The peace that contemplates the extermination of the Southern people? Not at aH Tbe peace it looks to is restoration of the fraternnl bonds between the sections "on the basts of the Federal Union of the States." It demands no impossi ble conditions It requires no revolution in re spect to the laws or institutions of the Southern Stotes In o word, it to on unconditionol Union plotforra. in the highest sense of the term. The sentiment of Union ond peace pervades it throughout While the platform means peace and sots it, it savs Union and means it. It pledges the Den racy to unswerving fidelity to this principle ss . : "the only solid foundation of our strength, secu rity snd happiness as a people" the principle dec.!aml in 1U0lher resolution, the TTrU. nQ mbipuity of anpUage is hidden any recogni . of d J which tQe JJ, - M of ,eceg,ion i? b so that whUe (y p,at. g k midf thf rule ftnd of the Northern Dern0cracv. the revolutionists at the South can :, - Mvmr ;, to give them hope tba the accession ot McCiellan to the Presidenovt Will IVJ1MU III Olli niBU" mK ripht in the ju9tlfiabU ce Thos, BMUrance. frelr ond foit will result in anv acknowledgment that the re beginning, or has been se people may have the i f V f 1 1 1 1 v if iv An that in (ha I 1 wu . . p Union, under a Democratic Administration, they wjn hlTe (Q rf ht trtmpled up)n. tlat U.erewill M diwe trd of lhe principle, of the Consti Jo thll lhev wi be ,realed M ,8 and ; breth a(d lb tl U ,he haTe any complaints tn m . . r . considered, 'and. S iust ediW ar (1' cheerful, remed ed Other than j lh9 ChicRg0 p!alf0rm promises nothing to the South, and they will save themselves disap. Dointment if thev exoect notbins more. w - 4 w a - But the South wil! agree to thu Tneir xw papers sod officieli may for a time shake their heads and say that it is inadmissible; , f.t -,, h ration or nothing; that . tK' -u ... ,',x that they will tesist to the ut:cr extreme of ex termination, with other clap trap of this kind; but finding the sentiment of the loyal people firm they will come sroend to resf n They are as much interested as we arc ia the restoration of, peace, if not mote so, Whatever the leadersde mand, the m!e will be content with the seen rifr rf tUf r noranna anrl nrnnprt v iiiuler thf nlil fl . .v.- . v. ,'( v,i, : of which has not vet died out. This thev will , ßet. lhe Unim) wj, be rp wta0ji(,hed. peace mtt e restored; fraterral relations will be renewed; I the of erit wi in De nnd lhe Ul(iusJ Stalt4 wiM uke her pUce once more among the invincible nations of the world St. Louis Republican. 5 M uvular riors tn the President' Draft Proclamation. We republish the President's last proclamation for a draft, in order to call attention to ome in ukr errors in that document . Washington, July 18. 1864 Ry th frettdent tf thf Cnited Statu of America: A I'BOCLAlt ATION . Whereas, Hy an act approved Jul? 4, 164. enntlea "an act further to regulate and provide for , the enrolling aud callin; out the national forces, and for other purposes," it is provided that the President of the United Stotes mav. at his Iis cretion. at any time hereafter, call for any num her d men as volunteers, for the respective .' terms of one, two and three years, for military service, and '-that in case tho quota or anv part ; thereof of any town, township, ward of n city. ! precinct, or election precinct, or of a county not I subdivided, shall not he filled within the space j of fijt days after such call, then the President shall immediately order a draft for one vear to fi), M anv p,rt thereof vh 'h . .r., r ' I i " - And whereas, the new enrollmeut heretofore ordered Ii so far completed as tbat theaforemen ' tioned act of Congrets may now be put in opera ' tion for recruiting and keeping up the strength of i the armlfvi in th fipld frr i' irrinna ?inl ciwVi ! m;i;..ri ,I1M,iiniia aa aaaa m,,.Uma tm. ib j of suppreasing the rebellion and restoring j fh AUthoritx of tuÄ iTnitea Stt Government j tne in,urcent Statas: Now. therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln. Presi dent of the United Sutes. do issue this call for five hundred thousand volunteers for the military service ; provided, nevertheless, that all credits which may be established under section eight of the aforesaid act, on account of persons who have entered ths naval service during the present rebellion, and by credits for men furnished to the military service in excess ot calls heretofore made for volunteers, will be accepted under this call for one. two or three vears, as thev may elect, andjwill be entitled to the bounty : icvided by the law for the period of service for which they enlist. And i hereby proclaim, order and direct that immediately after the 5th day of September. 1F64, being fifty days from the date of this call, a draft for troops to serve lor one year, shall be held in everv town, township, ward of a city, precinct, electtou district or a county not so subdivided, to fill the quota which shall be assigned to it under this call, or any part thereof which may be ut. filled by volunteers on the fifth day of September, 1664. Iu testimony whereof I have hereunto set is mv hand and caused tne seal of the I'nited States to be affixed Done at the City of W.ihiii!:ton this I8th day of July, in the year of our Lord, 104. and of the independence of the United States the 89th ABRAHAM LINCOLN Bv the President WM H Sewarp. Secretary of State. In the first "whereas" the law is quoted aa di rect;nz that, unless the quota is filled within "fifty (lavs after such coll." then the Prci.lent immediately order a draft, kc. We have before us a copv 'just from the prOBS) ef "The Statutes at Large" for 1PG3-G4. I "carefully collated with the originals at Wash ingtou," ond published "by authority," by Little, Brown k Co , of Boston In this copv the only official copy of the laws that has been pointed we find in the act of July 4, 1S54. Sec 2, p 379, the following: "That in case the quota, or any part thereof, of any town, towt shiD. ward of a city, precint or election district of anv county not o subdivided, abali not be filled within the space of siitv days after such cail. then the Preoident shall imme di.ttely jrder a draft for one roar, to fill such quota, or any part thereof which may be unfilled " The language here is explicit. Sixty days' interval must be ollowed between the coll ond the draft No draft, therefore, can legally be made sooner than ixtv dav after the lth of Jul?.' Even had fifty days been tbe legal period, the iraft could not take place immediately after the 5th of September, because that day is only forty nine days from the date of the call. The 6th of SeptosjaW is the fiftieth dav, and the drsft, therefore, would not he due before the 7th. This, however, is o small lapsus compared with tbe Other; for according to the law, the draft cannot now he made before the 17th of September. By ! thot date mony cities and counties will have J filled their quotas, and the outstanding differ noons between the city of New York :ind the War Deportment, we hove no doubt, will have i e- .a? Bret t ri!v srrar-.-e? L'potj the subject of the navl recruit-, we again point out the President's pledge (in para gra. h 3d of the proclamation that credit shall be riven ''OO account of all rersns who hare entered the raral service d urine the present rt? hellion " N Y Jour of Commerce. From tbe Indianapolis Journal Letter l J. n?Donoid to John oTe if. i- i t halrinan t itlzeas l e . nng. I.PtAMAPH-LiH. Auens 24. 184 John Y Ras, Esq: Your of tl.e 23d ins:., iuilo-.u ÜM nreomble oud rervi'utioo odupted by a oo called cittaena' meeiiutr ot Indianapoiia oo the Hd iust , has been receieed Iu tba preamble it is stated tha: at Bro town, acd again ot Bedford, in s public speecb. I eharge.1 thot. ia the year 163. the 7Ur regtmeot

of Indiana volontoors, under the command of their Colonel, marched into this city with tboir guns shouldered snd took forcible possession of ths polls at an election then being held, and hi coneequenoo of such military ioierferencs in aid election no Dem ocrat voted oiler 10 o'clock oo aaid day except at the risk of bb life By the resolution I om called upon to correct snd re tract this statement It is enough to say thai tbe preamble ia false in matter and substance, and I doubt not was penned by some one who was set nearer to either of the points named than this etty, and hod for its object the boo purpose of eiciting the per Bona! animosity of tbe 7 1st regieaent against myself in particular and the Democratic party in general. If the authors of the preamble and resolitions had desired to have justice done to tbe regiment in question, aa gentlemen they ahoeld have salt ed on me io the first instance, aud then, if they failed to secure tbatend.it would bare been time enough to have made this demonstration, but I have no doubt that a little political capital is touch dearer to tbem than the honor of nil the toldiers of Indiana, living or dead. It is well known that I have never, publicly or privately, spoken of the Indiana soldiers in any other terms than those of admiration, and these have been and are my sentiments in regard to them. Whenever I am called upon in a proper man ner by any of our citizens to correct anything I may have said in regard to improper conduct at the polls, if I find I have been in error, I will make the aim ndt honorable Until then I re main vours. respecttullv, J. E Ml Don alii.

'The following Federal officers from Indi ana sre under fire st Charleston: Lieut James Clements. 15th esvalr.v; Lieut T.S.Coleman, 12th cavalrv: Lieut Henry C Dunn, 10th infantry; Capt Jud Lucas, 5th cav airy, OBITUARY. Died, of Consumption, on Saturday evening. September 31. 14S4. Mrs. Ahasda M . wife of Samuel B. Carbaley, ageS 28 yaars, S months and 10 days. Laporte and Plymouth papers please copy AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATER. Corner of a.hini;ton and Tmnrttte Streets. Tianntrcr Mr. W. II. Htlef, Tuesday Evening, September 6th. SECOND XIGHT OF THE DRAMATIC SEAS05. The Ilunrbback Selection off Tlualc b) tlie h sua. The Laughing- Hyena. Piucks or ADMiasioa. Dress Circle and Farqaatte, i I ceiit.; Private box, for mi p ron 4 ot; Orcheura Seat., 75 cuif, Gallery and Family Circle, 1 centv Children in arm.. $15; all rrrr?d aeatr 5c. Door open at 7 o'cltx-k. I'erfunaaxice cummrr.;f s at a qrurter to t u'clock precisely. EDUCATIONAL. Indianapolis ClasMcil InsiWnt1, New York Street, Ottween Pennsylvania and Meridian, South side L'uivtrsity Square. I.. II. ( KOIX, Aa Hos Principal. OMCsl ON MONDAY. SKPT. 1. l4 Pupilt thorouffbly instructed in EDx'.ish, Mathematic-, German and Cla.ic Tounir, mu prepared for aaMtoSOO or any of the College C'asse... i all for a circular. ssosV4hn FOR RENT. !..Ui.I BRtCH HOtSE ON Pennsylvania treet, three squares uorth of the Post Officv. Apply to th under.-ignod at the State Library. DAVID STKVKNSON. sept5-d3t jY II018E F SwaaO BoeaOO and Hall, good Watt, Celler and W Stabl-, 'J mile south of the citr, on the Three Notch Road. Hne new. Inquire at n-ptS-dli THIS OFFICE. NEW CLOAK HOUSE. CLOAKS!' ULOAKS! O K IB AJT VARI K'X" Y AT--FORESTER & LENT'S, No. 17 North Pennsylvania St, Irartbc Feat Office, M71LL OPFN ON WFDNP8DAT, AÜGI ST Urn, with a new and large as ortmrnt or CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, &C. OF TBK LATER BJTTLEI a I li O I. v. i I S: JtJrn RETAIL,. Parties will find it to iheir adranta ge to examinecu Goods before purchasing elsewhere. oog2l PROFESSIONAL. DK . far. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE SO. IO VJKUIJTiA AVFM'K. tumssci, j? Noirru aiu. t. aa 9 MEDICAL. " - - mn m sTit "4 "Tl AND STRICKLAND'S Anti-Cholera Mixture! II A COMIH mON OF ASThlXGEM ABSORBents. stimulents and carminative, whtch errrr physician acknowledges is the ocly preparation that will effect a perm-nent cure of Diarrhea and Iy -en tery. Tuis Anti -Cholera Mixture is now in ue in everal of car army üop:tal! where it give the greatest sati-factioo. It has saved the lives of thousands of our aeldiers and citizens, aud we will guarantee it to be tba best remedy in tbe wurM for Diarrhea a a Dyaantery. Mr. Woods, of Codington, Ey , will be meat happr to satisfy any od of the virtue of Sinckieud s Anti-Cholera Mixture: in fact we hare a great number of testimonials from patients who hare beea carvd after being pronounced incurable by their physicians, some after taking on!-, on bottle r.f Strickland's Anti -Cholera Mixture. If jrost snSVr with the Diarrhea or Dysentery try ooo bottle SOLDIERS! i Tea ought not to he wit boat aaeh a ralaable medicine Tha Cincinnati National Union, of April 04th. aays tbat thoaaonSa ef ear soldiers hare been eared by the aae of Strick land 'a Ant: -Cholera Mixture. Sold by Druggist and prepared only by Dr. A Strick - Ist d, S Kaet Fomb street. Cincinaati. O. for aale by W. I. Haaktt 0 Co., Browning S Sloan, Stewart Morgec, J. F oat ear, Temlinaoa 0 Cox. Egner 0 Woeher. rVtea SS aeoaa par bat! any)

MEDICAL.

ROBACK'S BITTERS OMENBACM AH GOOU. Bl 1 ROBH KS .inn BETTER. STOMACH BITTTOS. Tea tboaaaad fcvttira sekl la ro- ute TutD.i; t-aou.ar stomach bitter in ase. noBACavs BrmtRo. Geo for all deraaaaOD at af tar BtomsrS, Biliousoeaa, Utt Casaplaintaixl ganeraldsb;. :y BOtUCK S hlTTBRE. They poaaeaaweoeerful propertie. aiTinir tone t the appvt'.le ani digetiT organ. roback's prrntR DeblLuted Ladieaand aedaaUry person wftl And la tbem an excellent tonic. ROBACX'S BITTKR&. A wiae lafai before each meal will remore indigatiB and ali rivar dUeaaea. KOBACli BITTERN. They are better than all Pill, Pow.ien and other naurous,dLaaTeable compoavdt KOKK U s BITTEK. Tbey can he taken witbeut regard ta dial. A an appetiter tbey tare no equal. KOBAC'K'S BITTEU9. They are prepared by an old and akillfnl phytcian from well-known reetabla re med lea. KOBACK'S BITTTK. Wherever known they hare become a tamtant family strengthening remedy. KOB4K's IIiniKv Try one bottle, and you will alaaya ue thrm anl recommend tbem lo otbera. ICOBAI K'S BITP I Its. V. . HOB I K ole Proprirter. Anil compounder of Stomach Bitter, Blood Purifier and Blood Pill, and Dutiller and manufacturer of Catawba ond Swedish Brandies, and ali kinds of tbe finest domestic liquor, which are hoM wholesale eg In any deaireJ ' quantity, at No.6. 5. SO and 2 Eat TblH ."treet, Cincinnati, 0. For sale by Drcjrglnts and Dealer in Medicine ererywbere. and Wy Browning Neon, J. B. Vloker and W. Li Haskii A Co., Indianapolia. raarS wlySOtaw TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. 3 r w I WE KEKP ON HAND AND JAKE TO OKDKR, ALL kinds of Marble Monument. oad Grave ."tone carve to order, with design, embl-m, or device tbat may be rited. Tfeoe desiring anything In our Itne will de wall to five us a call, ss we sm? i,d - Lu t tkc best ruater;al audi ureal work. tl dOwly lr. HTKICKLAND'8 MELLIFLUOUS COUGH BALSAM CURES Couirba, Coldi, Sore Throat, Asthaia, and Consumption. It im only nacaaaary for any ana j troubled with tb complaint to try n bolil of Dr. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam, To convii.ee them that it U tha bent preparation rar ud. It Bet only eure tb" above affection of tbe throat and lungs, but it eure Night Sweata and Hpitting of Blood, and is an excellent gargle for any kind af Sore Throat. It lo pOMSOOt to take, and a nafe medicine for Infanta. Price 5fi cent per tx.-.tle. Kor BS0J hj DrufrgWu generallv. For aale by W. I. Hakit A Co., Brownlnc i Sloan, Stewart 0 Morgan, Tomiinaoa A Cox. J. F Senour and i Egner A Wucher. marT-dlreodAwrv STEAM MACHINERY. EAGLE WORKS MAM r ACTIRIXG COMPANY. I0 YOV V AN" Stfaiü EuiucN or Boilers. PATKST PI RE EV Ai'ORATORS. PATENT AR CANE MILLS, PATENT STEAM COIL EVAPORATORS. PATENT STAMP MILLS for Pike's Peak or lakt Superior .' Send lW CrcolarS, .:h Cuts and Deacriptioui Prices', etc., etc. Also, SAW MILLS, FLOURING MILLS, Machinery of all Descriptions. SETS! 3D FOR CIRCTJX.ARS. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS P. W. UATI , Fresldeot. 5. B. Aeent- wan'et ererywhere. mart 64 :Awly (sAVi noun h REVISED STATUTES! OF INDIANA. Socoud Bclititn. THE SECOND EDITION OP GAVIN k Hunt's If a i iawd Statutea of Indiana la now readj for delivery. Both volumes have ben rarefuilj revised oni all enure corrected. There is added to the Jrw volume an appendix of over two huairod pagea, con taming the acta passed at the regular and called iitrmoo of the DegUlature of Wl, and at the regular session of laSi. with a ail index. This editioa will Increase the value of tba work, aa it will contain ail ali the Uws of tbe Stat now m force The second ro is all the acta upon the subjecta to which ft ex .1 ttose of 1803. and the amendment naile a! tha- tasaion are aotad in the mararin of that Tolarae. Tuese amealed ocu, hoarerer, will be foonJ in the Snpplement. The a-ice of the present odltioa. nrinted js.,iinM, white paper, and well bound, is Tea Dotxaas for tbe two rolumes, or Fire Deixaa for cithei. Tbe snOSOOBBBBO, containing the acu of the regal; aad caliad sesatwns of tha Legislature of lSSl.aodr regular aOOaloo of 13. with a complete index, i axraaaTO voi cam. boand tn leather, in tha aamesx tha other raiaaaea, ia also offered for aale. Fr. -OoLiaaa Orders far cither volume of the Stataaa, or raawive grorapt at ton von. Addroae J. J. BHUHtM. aerU-drwtf InAlssna polaa

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PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

U.S. 7-30 LOAN 1 ka Oawratary t tba Ti laaawj sf HiWlaa abac et cripUoaia will he raeetvoO fwr Cwapae Traaaery Note, payable tbrt yaar fraea Aag. I bib. lOSt. wttb I aaaaai laiarast at tba rate of aara awi Hnai laaObi awr cent per ar oara principal and taaaraat betb ta be paid to lawful mower Tbe otea will be roarertiUa at tbe awdbaa af tba holder at aaaterlty. Into rix per erat, gold beartag bawSa, payable sot W tbaa fire bur rawa tbaa taawtg yeaaa froaa their date, aa the itwrernaarat aaay elect Tber wiU be iaaoed Is lioiaiii BlBOB of tfty, awe fire Surd red. arte thiam1. aod fire tt oawt all aaWnptnea aaawt aw far Of multiple of fifty dollara. The note wil be inwaBBitted to the oareera free of transportation charge aa aooa after the re ept of the origin ICertrfieatr of Depoe.it a tbey can be prepared. Aa he antea draw Interest froaa Aaguot IS, yimaa akin depoalu sehst ijaent to that date meet Bay the interert a-erDNl fma date of note to date of depaaK. Partie iwioiHBf tweety-flre theaaaaO Satlar and opwarS no tbeae aotet at any one time ariB.he aJWwoat a cami..B rf ooe-ajaartar of eae per cent., which will be j,a.-i Ij tNe Treanry Department upon tbe receipt of a Mil for the amount, certified to hy the officer with ran-, tbe dapoatt waa aaoda. We rtsdmOlaoa fee commiaaioni muat be r-a-ie ftam tSo dapoaita. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. rf re a Katiowal SArnraa Kaws, offer. aaj a higher raae af interact than aey other, ami U Seof avrrrrtay. a ay aaringa bank which paya iu eepeaitor ia l S. 9He. oeaader tbat it ia paytag in the heat eaacalaiiag medium Bf tbe cvNOtry, ond It niaaof pay ia anything better, for u- or n a-ot. are either ia Government aearitie ar in notea or bond paaMe in i ore rn moot paper. It ia equally eonrenient aa a temporary or penaomeuf SB lOBOSOnsOBi The ncton can always Se told for wBhia a ractica f tbeir fact and accumolated iaterett, OOO ore the bent aecurity with Honka a eollatfeala for dia. count. CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT. 5-20 GOLD BOND. Iu ooditiou to the rery liberal intereet on thc aoaaa for three year. tbi pririlejre of conreraiaa ia ana worth about three per cent, per annum, for the u-rrm rate for 5-20 Hindi ia not keaa than naw pmr eeal. frrm.um, and beirre the war tbe pr taium an six per ceal V. S. Stocka waa over twenty per eut. tt will be aen that the actual profit on tbu loaa, ot the pre arat market rate, ia nt lee tbaa ten per cent per annum ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNICIPAL TAXATION. Bnt aaide from all tbe advantage we have eoamerated, a special Set of Cougreaa eemU bond und Treuaury n..u fr,-M t.M -iJ UiltLn On the average, thi exemption ia worth about two per real, pet anuutn. acoording to tha rate ot taxation iu BOBaOSB parta of tb' country. It ia believed that no emrtUe ..ffer 11 great Ordaer--in.-tit to lender aa those iued by tbe tiovemment. In all other forms of indebtedueaa, tbe faith or abSalF of prirata pa-tiea or Mock eoapaauea, ar separate com munitiea only, ia pledged for payment, whUe the wholo prrj.erty of the country k held to aecnro the diacbargo of all the olligationa of the I'niied States While tha Gorernm-rit iffi the mom liberal term for iu loana, It beli-ee that the very strongest appeal will be to tbe loyalty and patriotism of tha people Kubsrrlpiioas will be r eel veal by tha Treaaurer of the Tnited Slate, at Washington. Ua areral Aitan; Trea-urer ai.i dvnignated Depositar tea and by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, I ntliit int polios, Intl., and by all National Bank which are depotatartes of public money, AMU ALL W SPFCTARLE BAXKKKH AXD BAKES Throughout the c-uotry w1M gire farther information and AM-OBD KVKKT FACU.1ITT TO SCBftCKIBKM. aagV4-dAwaa SPECIAL NOTICES. HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. This is tha most delightful aod extraordinary Artsam ever discovered. It changes tha son burut face and band to a pearly satin texture of rariaLiog beauty, impartius; the mai tie purity of yonta, and tha tafsav appearasoa ao inviting ia tbe city belle ef fashion H remores tan, freckles, plrcpl-a and rough neas of the skin, leaving tbe complexion fr-b, transparent and amooth. It ontaina no material injurtoua to tbe skiu Patronized by OOOOBBSBB and Opera Siagara. it. -what every lady .hould have. Sei! eerywhere. Pr. pared by W. K HAG AN, Troy. 5. T Addreaa all ordera to DKM AJI . RAJUfKM 00 . Hew Tork. febSdSm-eod NOVELTY IN Tbe art of dying tbe hair in five minates ao aa tw d cHve tha whole world, baa CKISTADOKO 11 IK DI E! which Ii the only chem - al combination ia existence which changes tba color of the halt without ir Jortoa; tbe liring principle which feed", moistens and scr.a ; tho fibres. t is tad 4 tos llnlr lrrvii Ii c. a raluable adjunct to the Dye, la dreasiag and promothBe the growth and perfect health of Ute hair, and wf iteeir. when a-ed aioae, a safeguard that protecu tbe fibres Frosn decay atider all rlrriisastartaaa aasd aader all ellmaa . Manufactured by J. CRISTA Du 00. Oo. S Aator Hoaae, Maw Tork. Sold by all Druggiata. Applied hy all Hair Drsoaere. an r2T . d ed t ww There arc Meteor Inventions That flash ap f r a moment ia tb - . spm and paea to oblivion. There are also GRAND DISCOVERIES which take a permament hold of pa b lie eHtmatiori, and Last for All Time. Permaoert amotg the latter c' aas stände CKISTADOItO'S lllllt DYE, A vegetable pr parati harm l a water, wbkk ia flv ! ri'HUMloriiiM Cir."- Il.iir. Or hair of an unp eaant hue, to a f lonoaa black ar eahar.t.r.j a Unique ta its ctsawpoaltioB aavi lufailioie in rt erawlu. tt has achieved pop e. arn y with both seaea, w;fc ,Ty claas of society, aad lu oil parts of the world . MsiiaSwoarad br J. CaUOTaUunu. Ma S A st or Bowsa. Mew Tork S4d bj all Dragglete. ApfQed by all Balr 1 reaoara. aogSS-deadSw. SOLDIER 8 WE THINK DK

Strickland te quit right lo edetslaf yea ta his aitierttao meat la oar columaa of to-day's papor. to take a keSSV af Oda highly racemaaeaded AaU-Cboiara Mlxtsvra ia yawn knapsacks , it may aero the Urea of many af oar bei soMtera Mwtaera, aaa that jour aaaa So not eagles Too caa get tt ot the Drag Staeea a SB easts par hettU It ia tho boat ramedy for Dmrrhrra end Dyaaomty. saasrehr lyaoJAw hy