Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4368, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1864 — Page 2

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National Democratic Ttekt ;ot pmuiourr, CEN. CEO. B. McCLELLAN, OF NRW JRRRRT FOR VIC?. FRMIOR5T. CEORCE H. PENDLETON, or Ohio. Ts- ArfMMrai in a Not oeil loo at TBm rtrruK ELECT THK! O ELECT L I N CO L NMcCLELLA f OI THE Blmrk RepmUicmn Tukrl MXU TBB WROLk Di-mneralir Tifk'f Yea will bring eu JF.'iRO Too will d-feat NKOkO RWl ALfTT, nvre Ir KT. ROTal-ITY. reat..rs rV-a-HaRDFR TIM R. antkr pertly -leMIb the DIM FT! UNION! Universal anarchy, ana slRRajRkl In an Honorahle, permanent and Happy RUIN! PEACE! TRc I iiion If this war ia to resuit in the nuttiest good of the American people, aa the Journal of Com merce. that result must be brought about by pit riotic effort on the part of all our citizens These efforts must be so directed as to guide and control the grand course of events to the resto ration of a uniou of heart a well as of States Tbe beauty, strength, and glory of the Ameri can Union has always consisted in the fact that it was. in every re-pert, a happy and consenting I'oion We bare never desiitd to make foreign conquests, and hold sub; ugaled nationa as the means ef contributing to our grandeur or our revenues. !for is it the wish of our statesmen and patriotic men of this country to reduce the Southern biaies to tbe condition ol -uOj . gated province, although that wiafa ia entertained hy the mad leaders of tbe radical party, and acqui raced in bv many of the rank nnd file, who do not clearly ee tbe remit! to be brORfRt en Rf growing out :f such R condition e4 our tl.urWhat is wanted aa tbR result of ibia w ir m to restore the peace and proeperity of the Union of the 8tate IRis does not invoke tbe en fore enseal ol any new principles of social life, the compelling of any special religious docmas. the arbitral y change of any domeatic or State lawa and prin ciples. A Union which wu- formeil by nuch 10uirwmenta would not be the ARSRficRR Vu on, wouhi not be permanent, would not even be peaceful It would be utterly impossible for New York or M i icbusetU to m -m-h a Union For the very precelent itself would be o dangeroiiH thut we could not expert to txi.-t en year at peace, witnout having u di of the State in some fierce political cu:it :, RRfJi ing to force ou a minority m new uotion of poMceJ or moral right, contrary to constitu il requirements, but dem mi) r the new theory of newly enlightened fRftftsciouieaa. Nor would such a Uuion fe either prosperous or sbl to pay the ordinary expen-c of gorerR inent. uiucb les the eatraordiSMkffJ eapenes growing out of a RStWuaJ debt of four thou sand millions or more Certainly no reasons hie man can expect to see the debt we have alreadv Incurred uccesfull y carried, if we nave a Union of force instead of S Union of consent It ia tbe rao-t hope e - :eture m Mr. LtxcOLx's policy, which, if ! BwwM y any possibility result in lite -ubjuga tion of the rebellion, cannot give u a eoMtf cipable of carrying the debt he has incurrd. T tie future which be marks out for the RRlioi is SRM of entire destruction of the safeguards of jioierty It not only require the overthrow of he fortune and estates of the rich, the subversion of property in general, but it a!-o requires the grinding of the poor, down to the very depth of Kurupean povetty md w-iit We shall need statesmanship to do this in a peaceful Union re eatablihed by negotiation and RJ mutual cotifetit. But in ut h a I'nion a Mr Lis Rftg eems to think of. if he thinks of any. wr should have debt accumulating in afrtliftg ptoporiins every year, heumd the help Rf Wltl toil all iba unable opprrsatuns reoultitiK troru u M e-ssnly etitorced tax iRRtRSj, with a disturbed cour.tr v. a large population held under force for years, coustaut outbreaks, and no peace while thu generation survives. The most favorable view which can be taken of the idea which for bids pe-ice and Union until abolition i accomplished, give no hope to anv msn. rich or pta r, m America, for years to come If Mr Limi oi is re elecel. the BSRI i not now living who will see peace and prosperity in the Union It is certain that future generations will neeer see that result if the radical policy prevails. It is hopeless of good 1; becomes men of property to look at this in itier with cs'.m and considerate minds. It would be better for any man . rich or poor, to day . to loa half his property, however great or small it be. than to have the radical policy pursued one ear longer Tbe foundations of our whole system of government, ou which the pillars of s-o ciety. of property . of national and ir.dividi.sj proeperity rest, are uuderniined already By elect ing a conservative Administration this fall, we shall succeed in saving the fabric li the people consent to re-elrct Ms I.i.ol. the end i at baud The change in M line. Connecticut, aid especially the gloriou gain in Pennsylvania, give new courage to those who dt. -ire i says ibw SRNRRtrj from anarchy Let every mm who has invested property at stake consider his intereets i lent oal with lhoe of the nat ; Iw tkie llrwiM rat ) ol P nu haniti koono o thv Dkuih sti. Stvtk C nts ) OftRRRRtfBR, So 61-J Ciiimm t t . ftHaiRiiliJa, Oct IS, i S keturns from the elections held on Tuesday last have come to hand, uffic et.t t t t..f be voih! question that we have triumphed ia the Stale hy a mjority of m-ven to ten ISMftawa(J .t fie home vot. The votes of the "hlietl in the bospital. and in the army. may. or may nor. reduce thi atrgreafe We orir-ituJate you on this glorious .uIC All hjnoc to the noble and faithful men who have achieved uch a victory, in spite of tt e frowns ut power, the oorrsptton oJ mooey si : tbe tcfiueoce of a bliwd ami remorseless tanati r, Oar Victory, bowexet. ia but half eoaapletet. We hold the vantage kn.unü so gloriously ttearned, only tor ooe grand movement uiore r reclaim .n November the threateneo literties of ..ur counujr, aud require tR it the peace and pronenty of lormer times We conjere you. then.t. at; ih-t freemen hold dear, to rally once mo e for a final truggh f Organise anew! ä:uk it the creep.n- apatl. fttcb comes tos ofteo after a iccRaatui contest. ud let us hurl from flower the .uoleut . ontemr - ers of tbe people's rigbu. overliirowmg. at the same lime, the Uand I puUlu- p.-ll.Urrei-iuilow tu ihevr ttaia. Hy order of the Committee 0 L Wan Chair ruajj Jfosiai .1 HtMebiti Sec y

Khn V. iS (Kuren prrrh iM FHIInsJelpnla. John - t. rei New Yati. adire.e! a ?.. . tl.e r .iJMunrltr of ihm Kv 4Mir fa Pi i '..4. on ttRfTth ioit. Mr raUow Jarfcw irMrodfered taa distingiajRbed orator. h -poke follows: Mr Van Buren roniroeneed Mi remarks bv

- ; ; ; . TXlrX porting nther Abraham i,.ncuin or i.er.er.i n c ii At the commeiiCfBiei of the aar were called upon to sutain the legal hev1 : the ' gutrameut. I be content was between thi .e?. :i in ate head of the govern merit, and thoe w no ' ought La overthrow We aullsuuii oi lbs Laion t I ft and ki r n-titnt ion In common with others of the Iemocratic party. Mr Van Buren feit called u; tu ur.e the pa:da, h .: ar th r rezsrdir.g th pallet ! r ,e goirrtisnent Roi to withhold th if Rippert Hoffe the legal autaor tieof the nation or iL pro -ut of the wag In which we were engaged. At the same time that the Democratic party gave au entire and unheal tating support to the government, it could not but otnerre the departure of that governmei.t from the strict ronaiituiional law of the conn---Ä - - r lnt.liiu " T hm ru.li. v rf t Vi rfiv nation Applause I he poin r oi tne gov ernment waa ao unwise that at the commencement of the war. with the armed rwbelliun in fSftftt and the deep dissatisfaction at the me.is urea of theT're-ident in their flank and rear, it seemed hardly possible that the Administration could tide o er t'e of .Jitbcuit;e that -ur rounded it and reach the end that is now happi ly, legitimately approaching. At that time it was supposed by many that the I're-hleritial term would expire before we could properly discuss the actions of tbe President of the United States Aod now, to use the language of his letter to Mr B! vir. "the time ha-come." Laughter.. We are engaged in a war which ha lasted me three years and a halt. It has imposed upon the country an enormous debt. It has been destructive of life, and it is still raging, and prom ises to rage for an indefinite period. It is idle, under auch circumttsnce. therefore, to advert to any other quest ion The questions tint now press upon the mind are: Is the continuance of the war at the present time, and has it been, a matter of necessity? Is it prosecuted with abil ity. vigor and patriotism? is there a promise. that it will be so in the future by tbe existing an tborities? Are they competent to negotiate a peace? The charge is now laid upon the Admin istration that the war has been unnecessarily pro trai ted for partisan and political purposes by the furtherance of electioneering schemes and through gross incapacity. Applause. j When the President came into power we had lent of $b.r.Otlil(XK). The Secretary of the Treasury apprises us now that we h ive n I fit of P,WO.iM),IMJJ; and if the fct wcte truly stated, and the legitimate claims upon the treuury recognized, and the unpaid creditors of the government satisfied, the debt would proSiblv reach fl f,MHf.(Mf),(M(l. Added to that, in county and township there is an enormous accu mulation of debt, necessary, it may be, for hoiinties to volunteeis m-J for virions eipeuses incident to the war, indispensable for the purpo ses of co intv and State taxation. We have a war waging that is coaling us some three and a halt millious of dollars a day; we have an army of nearly a million of min under pay, and the people out of their humble means are culled iq RR to -upori t'neui For the last three year the war debt has accumulated at the rate of one thousand millions : year, and there is a probability, nr.less there is a change of administration, that it will accumulate as rapidly as that tor the fiture Now, the people should remember that the war bsa been prosecuted without ability und without rigor Tliey -hould remember that pol itic- and not patriotism tins been the distinctive feature id' the war, ami wc all should remember that the prosecution of the war ar.d thu accumti lation of debt lies at the door of the party that bus prcj-entcd itself to us for at least u other four yens of ower. Great applause. J The war has been conducted with a disregard of advice given to the Administration at its outset. About the first of March (ien. Scott wrote to President Lincoln, and told him that he wouhl require 250,000 uisn to prosecute the war. Was tbe slightest attention paid to that ? No. 75,000 men aere ctllednut. The tiotact was read to the South. (GrrI laughter They were laid to di-perse. go home and keep quiet, ('kenewe-' laughter i The Secretary of Sta:e said it would blow over in sixty days. The President declur ed to us that nobody was hurt (roirsol laughter , and Mr Bwenidl, on the banks of the Missis-ippi. comfortably remc veil from danger, cried our. "Who's afraid ?"' (OffRRi RRfffÜRMtsV) Said Mr Van Buren, I was afraid, aud my worst fe irbave been realized by the result. At the time the war commenced there hippened to be s young pRRRtwl iiitned (Jeore B M Clellan (great ap plaftse . alio was Ml at the head of our army, and who was tiled upon very ihtrlty aftcrwan to luriMsli a plan of camnisrn upon which he entett I. Now since the time of his being placed at (he he:vd of he Ifta up to this hour no ef tort ha. been -pared to embarrass kSRS. Had the whole object of the war bee.i to destroy McClel !an, sad not the lebel.-, the efforU male to aceaasMR the purpose reflect credit upon the pro secutors. Cheers. But that cannot be accom piished without our aid 'cheers', and it is kjropai that we have a little to say on this subject. When lieneral McClellan starte! for Kichniond.he had with Rial three corps d'armee. They were taken ! r ni him from time to time during the campaign. The corp were Wool s, illenker'sand McDowell's and the last was taken from him in the very set of battle with the enemy, on the way to Bichmond. In dofiit.ee of this, he came nearer to kichmoud in July, lrH2, than tyrant is lo-mgul. Cheers., r. to u-e a Birnau SS simile, he was - near as Lee was to Washington during the suminei He peated cheers Now, this wis done somewhat tor a dread of the sacieuuess of the President's own person, which he rupposed tobe iu s-ome terrible jeopardy at the capita!, as if the rebels had not ene enough to never take hun while he could be so useful to them where he was loud laughter , snd partly bacsRfc 9en McClellan 's popularity with the people was such tliat Abraham's base for four etrs more was in danger The Admin i-ti.itioii has done another thing. It has kept up a steady trade in swapping hores Laughter. The President tells us that it is not a good time to swap horse-. To use his own elegant Ian guag. we are now in the stream, and we had belter hold RR to him than run the risk of getting a worse a better rerson by letting iiim fjß 1. 1 eat laughter lie has done nothing but swap He swapped MaCleilau tor Pope, and tbe bloody battle of Hal Run followed. He swap ped Pope for McClellan, and the splendid victory ot Aulietam was the result thiee cheers for AB tietain and that VRI the only commendable swap be ever made He swapped McClellan for Burnside. and the terrible revei-e of Frederickburg followed. He swapped Burnside for Hook er. and Chancellorsville showed the wisdom o! the act He swapped Hooker for Mewde. and Meade for Grant Nor his the swapping beer confined to the army He h is swapped away hiAdroinistration Lughter He swapped Chase for Ke-ei.den. and Blair tor Dennison His let ter to Blair was a tunny one He said Blair wathe true-t 1 1 iend that he jMissessed; that he a as the only mau in tRR Cdjiuct ag.:usl whom a word of noasalaint had never been uttered. One 1 would think thai alter this ue would retain him I !orevet. but he writes, "It would be a relief to j me to tee you go " 4lret laughter Public i opinion -ays he U about to swap Stanton for Banks but nobody has yet been fouud who con siders himself small enoc.-jti to be swapped tor Stanton Boars of liugater What else has the Preside:. t dot e In recird to war? At the outbreak ot bo-ulities iheie .i substantially but one opoitoo isi reterence u the necettv I ; ullmr do 'i the rcbeli.on 1 he people every here dee idea teat ItSR t'ovaanmeut RRRRt be up j held and the Uti.oit pre-etred. Bir .they chanen. and wh ! be President by h;s pnotRRiafltlR divided the jorii, uu,ua th jmh H metsures ar.J . iIu-t cru-hei out Unioi m at the South. eap imsted aixl Ctvoje suawrr iie evmre H en the arm. es would work vut v v.ctory anJ j peoi ie would tegin to have a feeling of confi det .e in the Union and the government, tbe . PlrsaideRi woulu oedes U.e arrevt uf some one m i the N tl . sad bit M N r iihates w,uld eutet I , ti, n s RwRRR, ar him trum his bed, and the decision a court martial would sentence I.itn : . be tiiiaed icom the cRROtrv. All this eiR. .led the Noith All this te'nded to proloug t-.e war. nnd at the ime lime prodne-1 litraROR J and distreaa here Then rrrArSRRMRI mm ere ..--e-i and enforced, at tunes uinm menwf.u wjeR a lefftl a those wh were in the Broi j, Ma rmies. Aud all this was not the exercise a sdRRl on the part ol the Piess eni. i . i lo c isferate where there should have Uten I eating All th business ot arresting w i cnfined lo DemcrRU There was aat a ingle matan.e of a militarv irreal wneie the individual wa a Hepnhlican The Bepub'icans

said ht thev

.IwMit the Pre- -If , bat . aver netrti I a rest, i . e ol fjfcearf Kt n r.t .enouaced the Trev dent ascre trr-niy Ibas any Deflkncrat eeer il i. and it. hi- letter of aero 'it haarrayed ttie President m languaga a .ml unanswerable as anr Iemcrat 'n :he la .1 -mld do. tret whn w Kreutont sr rested" lppiaawa,j Thrvugii the whole war. Mr Lincoln hss man ifestM a want of capacity. The Pre-Ment of the United Siates should not he a military man. but he should either be military man or be ooc -.-of hi own ignorance, enough to defer to tapes whose experience, and skill, aid power, enable them to rondurt mtlitarT operations Mr Lincoln had a plan of li own for taking Rich raond He tnitf tr G MeCtelfan on the 'M , of Keliruarv, l-fi2. I M Jii I i i i a l Mi L'; i i i M . r S r You and I Rave distinct snd different plan for) the movesnei.i (dike A my d the Potomvc. Vours t be done by he Chess penke. up the kappahantiock to Urbana. acrows, and Rj the terminus uf the railroad on the York River; mine to mo', e directly t a point ou tbe railrotd south west of Manassas 'Laughter If you will give me satisfactory answers to the following questions. shall gladly yield my plan to yours, flreat laughter 1 1st Does not your plan involve a greatly Urgi expenditure of urn aud money than mine? Ltughrar Jd ifhcreia i a ietoi v m re cTt i.n bv vonr pUrt than mfne Lngraer 3-t Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine threat laughter. 4th In fact, would it not be less valuable in j this: That il would break no great line of the i eneuiv's communications lauphter', irAiV minr vnuld. I Roars of laughter. 5th In the erent of disaster would not a re treat be more difficult bv your plan than mine? Yours truly, A. Lincoln It aaa much die best for the country tint the had not one plan, for if they had hail one it I would have been Mr. Lincolu's, and that would hare placed the countrv beyond the hope of re covery The Presideut was a good at issuing military older as he wa. at makinsr plan. , Mer riment He issued, in March. 162. three armyorders called No. 1. No 2 and No B. The fir-t two we will pass over, but the thud his no equal In epistolary correspondence or military address es. It reads: Ordered, That the army and n ivy co operate ! in au immediate effort to capture the enemy's batteries upon the Potomac between Washington and the Chesapeake Bav." i Intense laughter Now, there i one plan we can all indorse t j Ltughter From iuing order- the President went to writing letters showing what my plan wa He writes to (ien McClellan on the 25th ..I May. IMW. Cm you not cut the Acquia Creek Railroad; , aUo, what impression luve von as to the en . trenched works for you to contend with in front j of liichmond great laughter ; cm you get near enough to throw shells into the city ? R'i:tof laughter No wonder he rem vel McClellan tor no exe cuting hi nlans continued laughter After the grand sad glorious battle of Aniiet.tin. the PrRi'tORRti like a great many otht military men RR aie somewhat behind in the battle, but do not mean to be behind in the pursuit merriment , wrote to (ien McClellan thus: Wa-uinoton. Sept 15, l5fi2 2.45 P.M. Your despatch of to-day i received (od bles you mid all with you sensation ; destroy the rebel army if possible I Renewed laughter There was a plan now put in execution, and McClellan was removed and Burnside put in his place. With what result ill the country knows All this was the work of the President " Two veais ago they began to declare that they would go for (ien (ieorge B McClellan for the next Presidant (Applanse) The assemblage that met at Chicago, repteseu; nig the conerva tive men and the Democracy of tne United State.-, presented his name as eminenrlv worthy that high : office; thev believed (ieneral McClellan to be tin able tad capable soldier. Thev knew him to be a true and undoubted patriot, and an accomplish ed and excellent gentleman Cheer When he is elected we can say that e have a gentlemen and lady in the White House; an oberva . tion doe not afford the land opportunity to saythat we hive that now Laughter , But whit m more, w t will have an experienced soldier, who. using the power of the Union for the seeuritv of paaca, will ceae the war the moment peace can be procured by any other method. Cheer I The propositions submitted by Mr. Crittenden when the war commenced will be the only basi on which we ran huilJ up again the old Union; that the States can be received into the Union, either kingly or collectively, as they choose to return, and tRal aller such nation thev shall he protected in the right thev possessed when thev went nut. Deafen inc iipplausr The different course of Mr. Lincoln, indicated in hi "all to whom it miy concern" proclam i tion. i that Mi propositi IMI of ftftaca will he re ceived unie accoriKMiiied bv the abolition of slavery. How doe Mr Lincoln exne.-t to abotielt el eery 1 la tR hay ait Statewf No! He expects to destroy it in the seceded Slites at the South, while it is to be preserved in the border laaal Stare of Delaware, Maryl md and Ken tucky And the declara'ion of Mr. Lincoln isthat he will not receive proposal for peace on other terms. Why. this courwe is unparalleled in the history of the world He will not receive minister to treat for peace Without referring to Matm J at any length. Washington, a: the time of the "whisky insurrection." did not re luse to receive propositions from rebels in arm againt the Constitution, and he did not refu-e to treat with them before surrender, and expect them to surrender before he would treat wih them. A word about Gen McClellan I have it on the authority ut Postmaster General Blair, that a gentleman, authorized bv Mr Lincoln, waited on General McClellan a lew davs ago, and offered him an important command a the adjunct and equal of (ien Grant in the command of the ar mies, in case ho would agree to certain -tipula tion; and the Postmaster could hive gone fur- i ther and told us more fully of the President's offer Why. as recently a the month of August, it w is ntuied lo (ien Mcl'leii m. bv a gentleman having authoritv from President Lincoln, that if he would w rite a letter to the Pre-;dent siving taal he was prepared to sup'n Mas, and to re ftfSa to allow his name lo f presented for the Presidential office, he sRoatd be a-signed to a high command and supported for the succession of Ahraham Lincoln four years Roars of laughter Now. this would seem to infer both his military and civil qu ilificatiou-, for it can ". Aixtlv be suppo.ei Uial Presideut Lincoln would indicate i succession to the Presidential office and support him for it if he was not as well qua! tied as himself. More laughter. 4 Gen MeCiell in is known to the people of the country. There is a magnetism about some men thai places them out of the reach ot newspaper calumny and the opposition of men There is something in a unn which, wheu be is placed in the pre-euce of his fellow men. causes him to be loved aud respected Gen McClellan is su h a man No one who has been intimtcly associated with trm has failed to love him. Ap jlause ; Modest, disinterested, self den iog ; ad tu spile of the intrigues of some of the otfi cers, the soldiers of tbe army love him and will support him. AHoa is the le-ult of t IS election to he charged? I he Republicans sit that they will detea' his election by the soldiers' vote, and thev make li: tie equi vocation of the tact, that there will be cheating in the vote Now it my be ...at the will be mistaken. It may be an easy matter to cheat an unarmed man; bul il is a danger. ms thing to cheat a man with a musket in hi li md II the -o'ders be deprired of their suffrages, they may not leacu Wellington by their ballots, but thev will by their musket, and in such a case it would be a funny siht to see the Pre-i dent detended by his cabinet, and headed by hi intrepid self, sustaining himself against the out raged oMters who were deprived of their powei ot Miffrage Laughter ', The speaker had a high opinion of tbe Preetdetit'a courage since h;eatcaree into Wa-h.ngton in Scotch cloak and ! cap fsRRdl laughter . But the same disgu'se that carried him in, would not be so successful in getting out uf it. The HepnMteasis say tbwv the war has been carried on by the Republicans, and that Demo erat have RaW bark from the struggle It may be so. but if the Demon its hail kept still and al lowed the Republican pnrty. with President Lincoin at their head, to prosecute the war, Dv.wou'd tie watering hi horses in Goose Creek Cos In ihe State of New York we are waitirknow wh-r Pennsylvania will ia on Paaadai If the election here should be successful, ttie . 'te bereifter aJ he a mere form. 1 t.e Democracy have to 'ace ihe wpoie patronage an i corrup'.iori of the admiuistratmn. and all the ter rcxiUi vt the government, but tue Slate ol Pennsylvania has uever refused to respond o the rait ot the Union in its trial ami its eitxeui tv If she be equal! true now and the Kev-t oeot

I

i be ii h of the Uniou be firm in l;ff c n w o 'ir.cr .-s-ate Will raioj or Qer ,) next Bonta. The wisdom, the courage and tha ' rt.deaeaif the people of Paansylranis will ron--piratna---ce-s ot (ien HcClellRa. md Pennsylvania, ieading the way. wi eat', upon the other States to indorse her action and swell the majorities for McClellan ai.d the Union Mr Wu Buren u .'..wn amid great entbi.-. am Kortbs SenUnel. I lie Orinoeratit f'wrt) 1 his noble old psrty bad its origin ia the ds;s f Thomas .Tefferson, and wss founded on prin ciple f truth, justice, and equal rights. ror sn:j years it ha leam the controlling party of the country. Ta its benign agencv the nation owes its greatness 1; Raa, under diffet ' ' rations, added was: territories, and State sftei State, to the RatfoRRl domain. Its leels are the tustory of tbe country. Its docnnes were always adverse to consolidation, ' "Blue Light Federalism, " and to Abolitionism, which has proven a curse to the nation. It, : lagM the people to respect each other's rights. ' t. lava the rjaton, and obey ihe Constitution and laws. It Las outlive! ali other parties, aud will live as long as the Uuion lasts. Its principles will ever be appreciated by all me who love lib 1 Rlty and hate oppression Democrats have ever acted as sentinels oti the watch tower, warning tbe masses of approaching danger. They have, at ali times, had an eye single to the interests of' the people in the establitdunem of justice, lose curing domestic tranquillity, in providing for the common defense, in promotmg ihe general wel titie, and in securing tbe blessings of liberty to the citizens of all sections of the Union. They have contended for the writ of habeas corpu. for the right of free speech, und for tbe freedom , of religion and of ihe press They ha?e labored for the rigRfl of ihe people to be secure in their persons aud property, and to be entitled, when charged with crime, to enjoy tbe right of a speedy and public trial by un impartial jury. The Democracy have always contended for Btate rights, and tor a strict construction of the Constitution Thev believe that "all powers not delegated to the United State by the Constitu tion. nor ptohihited bv it to the States, are re served lo tbe States respectively, or to the people. " These doctriues are but the letter and spirit of the Constitution, aud hence it miy be Raid the Democracy are the constitutional party ; of the country. Democratic doctrines never failed to secure peace al home and respect abroad. The Democracy have ever been opposed to executive usurpations, national debt, high taxe. and are in favor of economy in nublic expend: tures. Their aim and object bas been to pre sei vo the Union and the rights of the States and people unimpaired All the calamities which have befallen u as a nation are clearly traceable to tbe people abandoning the doctrines and pre cepts of our fathers, and taking up with new i-tn. and with men who do not understand the true theory of government. Wake up, men of Americ! your necks are beini: submitted to the roke. Your liberties are in danger, and all from forsaking that good old Democratic party which for so many years blest the nation and gave it glory and fame. The truth should be told, though it may not be believed. The only Rope of saving fhe Union and preserving tiie right. and liberties of the people, is to be found in the restoration of the Democracy to power. This done, all will he well; without 'tall i lost. May the giver ot all grood aid the people to see and do that which is best for their own safety .and happi nc-s " The way of wisdom are w ivs of pleasantness. and all her paths are peace Hob foil in . in Itlcliinond. Indiana Hon. Si. x. Co Pauocrd upon and M ion ly llraicn-llr !arrovl l-;a-capea llealli I lir outfit :in nrrlVr enri' at it f- I rii-iits One of the most vilhinous outrages ever pet ' petrated under a fiee j:"vrrnment, occuired last evenin-r. about 4 o'clock, in Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana The facts, n we learn them, uro 'ibout as follows: The Hn Samuel S. Cox, of Ohio, per invi tatlaa, visited RichRkoad, Indiana, to deliver a DaaMCiettc spaaeR. After the meetine he went to hia room, in the btRtRRfdaH Home, pre pare for his return home, in CetaasbRR, o'i the evening train. He fore laavitRg the houe, how ! ever, he m ule fhe acquaintance of the ajjent of tin.' Wdib S -te;-. v ii.i. u was reputed, was at one time nn officer in the Confederate ervice After brief (-onversiitioti, Mr. Cox. the Aj:enr, and I few Democratic friend, stiitet for the depot, and anived there a few minutes in advance f the train, which was to proceed east. At the depot there was quite a crowd collected, who, j apaa the appearance of" Mr Cix, commenced a tirade ol abuse on that gentleman, following the same with blows. The crowd ptessed hard upoi: Mr. Oox. who commenced to ratnai towirds the Avenue House. On the way he VM knocked down anil beuten ;n a verv severe and outrageous ni inner. His face and head were cut, md manv bruises were inflicted upon his body. The mob s-erned Kent utMin t iking Mr. Cox's life, and prohabtv would have RROaaaili bad not his band ot friends, who were also maltreated, been reinforced bv the Democracy of the town and riofnks The r infers, RRRRRJ that thev were soon to tie overpowered, fled, and Mr Cox whs taken to the depot, and, in charge of attendants, pi iced on the Kitward bound train. The excitement at Kichmoud when the train left wisi intense and fears were entertained that further violence would take place. This was certainly one of the most unprovoked and villain ou acts of motiocracy that we have ever heird, ami it is high time that such outrages cease. The Sucre off Hon I . oorheca. TaRRI Hatte. Oct 13, 1864. Tne election is over, ami as the "smoke of, battle" passes away we can "discern the slain." ' We are happy to announce that Mr Voorhees still lives. His majority will be i educed by fraudulent votes to ubout 800. In 1 Hi: he re , ceived 'J.l'JI votes in this county. His competi tor received 2.0U8 His present vote is 2.21., and his opponent receives 2.850. There is no RRRR number of votes in this county,. 'is indicated by the itnive figures. Mr. V. has received an increased vote over IMS in everv county in this district His ma jority was then over 2,400 These figures will not lie. and they show immense frauds. The Abolitionists here are sick over the re suit. The Democracy were posted about ten days since concerning the programme of the Republican Cential Committee, which was to stuff tRf ballot box and import votes. We prevented ' the former but could not fhe Istler. In (Jreen castle they stuffed on us. lad largely in I'arke county. The Democracy ate perfectly satisfied with ; thsir rote, snd have the DORsalRtkat in believing tint but for the fraud we would have carried the ' Its t-v at least Ift.MU votes We will carrv the State for McClellan Vours. Yesita. m i oicrs, I hink of it in the 1 - of Democratic Administrations, when Const'i .i onal obligations were respected, and Stile B i;his were recognited. vou sold wheit for moie than one dollar in gold, per bushel, and cou'd buyin yards o' musiin for one dollar V yards ii.ts do 7 lbs coffee do do 12 lbs sugar do do Now. under Abolition rule, you receive two d 'liars in greenback for vour wheat and can bu v 1 yards of musl:n for one dollar, 2l8 yards prints do do 1Z lbs coffee do do i lbs sugar do do Then the taxes for all purpose amounted lo an average of one cent on the dollar Now, your taxes, excise, revenue, militia corn mutation, a; J Uie thousand and one other ex pauses eii:se1 hv military ntttmmHy," swell the taxes for all purposes to nearly ten per cent, of your valuation! Voter, think of these things, and decide whe tner you will continue to pv rent on your howe teau-, or n t .r ku tlx- gtH.d o'd days of Demo craiio i.le Ii Ikenao- ralir liatn ol MKKI sir In Ohio at the I ale l lerlion Wim vouij jaasa ffaaagRR. irom RW BatakaV cm srs.uis after our lale election, thai their ma I irnv iu 0.io haii been reiiuced ttoui 61.UUU. in IMkI to ISSJ. in lei4 ? Ii- other words, thev have a'readv lost two thirds ot their majority ou trie home rote. Considering tbe tremendous odduii aasca me Oaaa DRaMatRMtf t bis, ai.vaas. thi- of 4MR 'tos is s spioudnl result. I We ought t t.e able to sweep away the remaind er in o ember

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Crmjmff WesSinafsa ssrf Tennessee -Sf reels. Manafrr Mr. U . H. Klli Tuesday Evening, October 18, 1864 THE LADY OF LYONS. wfteir uorse ii.iii ntKin Pucks or Amuaaioa. Urs Circle sod Faroes! t. V etat; Private Boxes, fur six person. R& 00; Orcbtra Seat. 7i ceut; Gallery and Family Circle, to cnt; Ckildren in arm. R15; all referred seats 3RR, Doers open at 7 o'clock. Performance r omtneccts at a quarter to 8 o'clock prectastv. MASONIC HALL. Tb;rU -rutaf(tBeDt iki M-aan, Wednesday aod Thursday Evenings, Oi lobei IfMh and MHli J. w. McAllister s P HYSCOM ANTHEUM OK ILLISORY MIRACLES, In arUlRRR I.jO Reautlfful and Valuable Presents are fiien aaaajr. Atimissioo ISceota. Reaerved front aesu M cant. Duors opti si o'ciiick t commence st S. For particulars see small bills. ixtl--d4t MASONIC HALL. ITALIAN OPERA COMPACT OF AS80CIAAKD AKT18TS. The Mauasr of tin- Italian Artist Association, cnmprlsitiK MIIK. WHITlNti I.0R1NI, tbe celebrated 8oprai. MMR. N ATAl.t TKSTA, the eminent Contralto. RIO VOK STKFANI, the famous T-nor Rubuate. 8R3ROR TKSTA. tbsfkvsrtta Tnor Ji firsria. I iSOR AM0DI0, the renowned Baritone. Mosjcal Director and Conductor, Mr. 8. Bebren. Will give iu tkis city 05I.Y 3XJ OFKRA NKJHT I On r rldaf Fveninw, October 21, When ill le perfonned, in fa'l costume, tww acu f Bediui'a Celebrated Opera of NOHMA, And the famous last act of L1 f.D7)K. AdRdsslaa cents; ri-reei seats ft. The sale of reserved tests will commencs on Wednefav. at MA. R .. at A. M Benham A Pll 'MSMll Store Doors open at T '4 , csncert to commence at S. i'CtIT -il.".' INSURANCE. J. S. DÜNLOP, FIRE IffSUKAlVCE AOBMCV, OF TUR MARKET FIRE INSIRAMK COMPANY, No. 7 North Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. TUX SC:. IP OK THK HCHf OO IVr Ottf. iltifieN Is uow ready for Rattvefl at this oBlce. fj fftanaM entitled to Srrip of previous inavt are reaatataJ to call for it. UyiXTFiiKST. si i'krcknt . a alt aati Isailag Scrip of tbe Company i being NOW PASO JLjjINL KVXCK lo respectable prtie agaiu disaitrf by fire made a berstofore on fhe most favorahlr terms, with or witbort PARTICIPATION. ir7"Thf prompt and liberal adiustmeot of Lose wb-n "fair and Mjuare, ia a apeclallty with this Campari v. ASRF.K TAVIXIK. Prenldeul. Baaaa v. ikaaaaaai Secretary. "t r Policies are issued on the hortest notice at thabove Arncv, Xo. " North Meridian street. satW jUailt J. R, DIXLOP, Agent CLOAKS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS Headquarters for Cloaks! LARGEST CLOAK HOUSE IN THE WEST! Kor all Varieties aud St j leu of Cloak call at IVES cV CO'8, South Meridian Street, No. 1 Old Post Office. tiilttriVft Cloak all Style unci P Vle purchawrs w. nld So well to (rive ui s call before purchasing. octl8-dtf FOR SALE. t O IC RR-JRj RL.RK DFXZKLI, At JONES, Heal trstalo Kroiierai AMXKI.Y built Ikubk- Tenement Brick ouae h. ircinia Avenue, lor sal" a- a bargain. Two Fine Building Ixt on North Tenaessee street are offered very low. A New Frame House, two Storiei, with all neceary outaide ci.iiveniencen, on Nortb New Jersey street, very cheap. -r-.'s LOST. OST. ol Satar.iay afternoon, hi this ciry. my diI j chart paper. Any ose leaelna the ame at the Rewunel URVewill he liberally rewarded. UCXRT JURMKK. octl-.dJi i ... L 17tk k PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A . D. A1M,, No. 65 North New Jersey Street. 1R. . Iw. UBIsHAFV, PffTSICIAD AND MJB6E0N OFFICE Nu. 10 VIRGINIA AVENUI RF81DFNCK. 214 NORTH a'sARAMA RT. ao W WANTED. MARRIED LADIES U THORR Real h w,ll not adault of an tncrea of faruilv send a ml stamp for UK. STUART'S PR1 v a 1 K i iki L'LAK Tt) MARMIKD l.ADlKS. and cosaSS sense will ?ell yow it i- U Hl'MHCO all res Ilona strktly rouSdeatial DR. rCOLRT STUART, r;,rtv JAslui P o lwar Mttl Chicago, III

DB lilGHTHlLL,

os tbi nix i i Drs. Ligbthill. 34 St. Mark's Pia New York, Author of ".4 Pobtlar Trent Drmtmu IsVm on Cattrrh." . frf . IS NOW IN INDIA APOLIK. AT Till BATES HOUSE Where he can be consulted on Deafness. Catarrh, DISCHARGES FROH I HK KAR. Ha set in the Head, and all the varum- lteea nf the EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES. TILL SATI RDIV. Iff. iM. DRS LIGHTHILl.'S Popular work RR "Deafness, its Causes aud Prevention." has reached the Sixth Edition, and may be ob tained o Carletoii. 413 Broadway, or any re spectahie Kooltseller throughout ttie couuu Tliiiioiiial oi Kfiuai kable l'Rres. Amoug the numerous testimonials in bis pos session, Dr Lighthill haa selected a few only of those from part - of estatlihed position and well known throughout the country. Frm tke ii m.- Journal (X. Y.) June tu, MRS. In every business or profession, indeed in every department of science ur skill, there is always some acknowleged head some one who Stauda out in bold relief among his fellows, a a sort of leader In the study sud treatment of deafness and catarrh, as special diseases. Dr. Lighibil!. of i his city, occupies the position above described He has devoted years of labor to this specaliu aud ia now reaping l he reward ot his industry. The editorial columns of the Tribune of a recent date bear witness to the Doctor's success iu this department of medicine We quote the para graph: "CtRK Of a Dkak Mltk. Ixuis Loewetistein . a lad fourteen years of age, born in (iermanv. came to this city when he was about two years old Soon alter his arrival here he was taken sick at:d lost bis hearing. Uv degrees he became ! first deaf and then dumb. For uearlv ten warw he was a mute, unable to he n ihe loudest voice, or to articulate a wotd. About one year ago he ; was placed by his parents in the bands of Dr 1 Lighthill, who has so far succeeded in restoring to him bis lost powers of hearing mid utterance. , that he can converse with those who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. During the past four or five months he has been under the tuition of Mr. Hennecke, and has made considerable prograss in writivg and arithmetic." Having been supplied with the lad's address, I we further investigated the mutter, and discov ered that, previous to calling on Dr. Lighthill, the youth's case was considered hopeless, and he was for two tears an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum The Rev. .John Nott. D. I) . Professor in Union College; Schenectady, in a publi-lied letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr Lighthill, for tt eating successfully his case Ol" I deafnes Kev Fred S Jewell, Professor of the State Normal School at Albany, also testi ties to having been cured of cat u rh Dr Lighthill possesses other testimonials and tributes to his talent from some ot our wealthiest and RRMfl prominent and respected citizens, which may tie seen on application It would tie difficult to speak iu any but terms of praise of his treat metit, in the tnce ot these many proof and facts te-tity nisr to his success TRI: OF ( ATA Kit II From Kev . Fred. V Je e 1 1 . Prole or uf ttie Mate Annual school A Iba lift B. 1 Dr. fcijlilitf: DkAK Sir I'nder dale ol March 1 . -ei.t vdu a carelnl utatement of m ca?e. im former treatment, my failure to RRiaiR relief in that di rection, my reeort to your RMalRRRBt and its ben eticial results I have been from the winter of the year 1P44. subject lo violent periodical atlacks of Catarrh, marked bv strong febrile nvmptoms, violent iu flam rnation of the lining membranes of tbe cavi ties of the head, accompanied in the first stage by a wstety discharge from the nose,8ubsejuer' ly becoming acrid and yellow, and towardt. close of the attack, purulent and bloody. These attacks produced a most distressing species of headache, occurring periodically each day for a period varying from one to three weeks, some times so violent as lo incapacitate me for busi ness and at times confine me to mj bed. At times the attendant intlsmmatiou would extend to the leeth. producing toothache; or to the throat, occasioning hoarsene? and partial'loss of roiee; and twrce within the last few years it haa so af let ted the left eye as to confine me for weeks to a darkened room. I had tried medicines and applications of vari ous kinds, snufls and other catarrhal preparations of some half a dozen kinds, applications to the head of campbor, ginger, and hot foments lions of different kind; and in connection with these the RRR t emeti or cathartics employed to induce counter action. But none of these had produced any permanent improvement, and in tbe few in-tance in which temporal relief was af forded it was at the eipenseof so much strength as to leave me greatly exhausted Under ibese circumstances 1 was lad, though with reluctance, from the supposed incurability of the disease, to make a trial of your treatment. I found it soon beyond even mv hopes, resching '.he disease as it had never been reached before, and alleviating ita symptoms to an extent which I bad supposed impossible. At the time I gave you my former certificate, while I did not feel assured of a com plete cure, I had obtained a material relief which nearly repaid me for my trial of your t real men:, and which .tlistied me that that treatment was at effective as it waa simple and philosophical. A substantial escape from my old attacks of catarrh lor the unprecedented period of nearly half a year, ami that in spite m severe occurrences of illness which would have formerlv rendered mch an atiack inevitable, was. lo me, proof of an important success It is now six mouths since I sent you thvt ratement, and. while it is unpleasant to me to appear thus constantly, and in thi guise, before the public, il seem to me a matter of simple justice to yourself, and to those who mav be suffering s 1 wss. to add that I am not ouly as faJli -u-bed as to tbe utility ai.d effica CT of vour method of treating catarrh as I was -ii months sco; but I am bow ot the belief that if there is such a thing as a cure for chrot ic ca tarri. in my cae a substantial cure has tieen effected TaaRRa respectfully. KkLM.ai K S JkWKLL. Alhat v N Y . September I. 1-64 Iteniarknblr l ure of lleafneae. From the Rev Joseph SI. Clarke, Rector ot St June Cburcti SvtmacoRa, Feb. -JO, lf64 I have been deaf in one ear e er -ir.ee I was in Colleg. eoroe tweuty years ago By tbe skill of Dr Lighthill it hearing wasentireiv restored, so that DOW I dear alike with hoth ear and hi d tlis; 1 can u-e mv mce with much more and comfort thn before ievil w4dls J.ncrM M tutu NOTICE. I CW Fl'RNISll TUaks. s ioUUUSTU 1)AI 1 RSUi each RH RT FRRi.lSOM, .tlSJU N. 1 Sut. Mr- -at, .Trrt

oaucs. aieoicinis. c.

DtiU KKKKKR RNI. Houth Me i ilinn Nt., k -ST l CH IM loa IiRPOT, 9 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. WHOLKSALE DEALERS Kin.rtivRi y i? DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, LASS WARE. PERFUMER'S aao Fancy Goods, AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. lift WOUI.f) CALL THK ATTEXTION of !RCi. II ttlSTH to the abova entablubsaetit, and lovitc tbem, a ben iu the dty, to look throagh our lock. Oar geoda wer bought when ld waa at fl M. auJ before the additional 60 pr cei l locrraae in Tariff lty. which, wa are eoundrni, will enable u tu aell gowda in our line Terr low anU yet realize a proRl. We will duplicate auy CiDcluuati bill flartnatiuna in uricea coiitered Order ar ollcited je7'4 dljr DRY COOD8. cd O ez; X M o CQ 9. I mi SW f F e-3 o o 2 P 25 4 9 H 03 1 N n S3 0 mi o rH ax A 1 s ft5 0 r A 0 i I n s a CO Q ez: 9. I s eVS 9. X is ö j. rZ z rH SZ5 i-3 W w 1 mi 9 f a MERCHANT TAILORING. l,EWIft ( HOI 17 FROI-RJETOR Of THr MERCHANT TAILORING B T A. U I t-w II M KT. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET, Two I soor oiilh of Fowl INDIANAPOLI-ffSOLDIKKS-WK lHI5a 1R trick load r qatte right la aS ri.it, yMfl to ha aSvertU sat ia owostaaa of lo -day'i paosi ,vo take s beRRV of ki highly rwcorarwaesiS AuieCholwi RUatars Rj yea knapack. it asy save tfat tSree of vaaey ef owr he ssMstra. Mothers, see that year aone Rs s ot aat To can get it at um faag Saern at M cento per Wita It fa ike boat reieSy fa DUrr a4 TSyieaisery k7-dlyosAwly FOR SALE. OISTE ACHE LOT N NORTH ILUXOIR RTRKRT tHaart UeaieS h,? kJeace srvwvrty Tertas oaay. ki RRRR AR R rlRatt. aajRRe lW Real K.VaMe Kseaa,