Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4379, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SKNTINKL

TBt Wirr - IT MONDAY MOHftlfH' TOBKK 31 National Democratic Ticket. (Biwrtlwai ru Nariaikir, a lAOA ) FOB YHUIUIWI, CCN. CEO. B. McCLELLAN, POR vie pttiiiDKirr. CEORCE H. PENDLETON, JOHW rrfTTT, im low g vmi.rt For Dltnrt glactori, III. 41 Of gOLCOMB, l.UAU CTHXAirp, A1IB0HK B ClRLTOH, jam km bkowH, PlA!tIU!t L4NDBB1. AMCHtaLl JOHNSON, JONATHAN L AFFLKÜATi:, JOHN Ü OABoRWIC. BOBRB1 T.nWHT. J 4 MKS W. MA N.HHk RRT rb Arfuavirnt m m ,lut Mini tag t tum rioTiaa rmw o THia KLKOT tLKCT LINCOLN McCLELLAN AMD Till MU THE WHOLE Blark Rtpmblumn Ticket l)rmocrHc Tiektt Tna will brlr.1 u NKoRn Y - .; Aatval Nk MoCAl.IT. 01 IlKHl. KUI Al.iTT, fWtor V . H KDKK TiMK.M, MoUn th DRAFT! U IOi! rJalraraal aoairby, an al jla aa Haaarabla, Pn tiaaat nam aad Happy RUIN! PEACE! Aiat f ia Hvarilioa-Cvafaaalon off a tlrinwcrllr I lnor. Any iktpClclaai 04 to lb esiatanca of a aacret orgi. 1 o a knovo aa the Son of Liberty, ha ing for it object a bloody rolutioo in tha north western Sinn, in direct nid of tba olavv-bolder-, rebellion, aiut yield to the evidence accumul ad duriag iha ioveatieadon in progfn bfor tha blihtary ÜomaiiMion. now In aaawion in the rry of lndiaoapoii All that baa been ih trger agafnt ibis order and it aoclatiou, mora or loa, with tlia Dm ocratic partv, ia corifirme! by the tetimonv nl Afr J.J Wogban, alitor of tba 1odluriAp..m State Sentiurl, the central org in of the Demo cratic party in Indiana, winch lapubliahed among our apaetal telaraana th -t nur: iug. Mr. iiingham allege that be MAf muled a to tha charai 'er of tha oruauitniivn and ita ultimate purpoaa. and woo not ild wir of tbt-m tili aoma aaonths afbai tn (oitiatioo. The pj gramma of tha retrolutloniat incluilod a gcueral ruing 10 tbe northwest; ihe aeauaauiatioii of OovOfMOf Mort m. the releite 01 rebel prisoner at Camp Chaae. Ohio. Coup Doutrla, Chicago, Camp Morton, Indianapolis, arJ on Johnaon'it Island Of course thev mere to he armed, when raiamsed, sod to aid the infamen conspirator in tba work ol alaUKlitenng their HmoBM neighbom, and trauaierring the aBa4a)l war, at Mr Daris de aired it should be. north of the Ohio rirer W dasir to ctl' the realtor's attention to tftil important lact: While the f liaAfJMt of thi in fMmms organisation wax known to Mr. Ringbam. aud iU horrible purposcM ptrftctij understood by bim, be decile! through hlA paper all knowledge of the existence ui tba order, aud ridiculdl the chare-i rmtxr (isinr it ht tte Union paper- ol tba weft, as abolition liea m inutArtured tor pir tioAo porpoaea. At tha same time he n supporting for Im poruvnt offices in the dtte of Iooiaria, sud atk ing the people to vote for men whom he knew to be to fall MMmberabip in tba order, and undoubt edly acquainted with if aejl oetosl psrticipAtor in the bloody programme, of wbicb Dodd is now made the scapegoat. It also sppaars that Mr J jsopb K McDonald, the lata Democratic candiit for Ooveroor of tbe Stale, though possibly out a fMOMMÖer 0 Ida order, csrria! tha trameu dout aert of th preparation fotbi revolution which was t commence, with the auaitistiet ot bt competitor for nlfi f, aud end ia the daao latioa and rum of bi Stat, locked up in bu breast, during tbe Uubeniatorial canvass, and wbil he wa poakin Irom the ame pUiform with th man wh m be knew, if the upriamg of the con-, ta -1 wan lucttaftll, would be the Bri vK'tiss f ) wriilv and booodjf buiues We'ttre willing to credit Mr finish m with sll that he claim, a atewdfiat reitance to the rer olutionary .beme, and we have no doubt Mr McDonald oppuaaxi its eiecution But the fact stilt remains that, rather thau injure their party, rather th. a Jioiaih : ces of tbe aucct-.-a of tbe In ket headed by Mr McDonald, but having 00 it the name of men whom they knrw were tp to their arm pita tu scheme of blood and ruin, ther en l:iv red. b? repeated and peri-tent danial, to blind the eyes of tbe authorities, prevaot tha discoTery of the stroriou plot, and tbe arrest of the devilish conspirators. In other1 word, ihey preferred a paltry party triumph 09 tba poaa of tba aula, aud coucealod tbe wick dst of crime, lest the villa ns. with banda itch ing for blood, should bo defeated at the ballot 0O1 We copy th loregoing from the Cincinnati 0 Uiiuerciai of Saturday Tba Usrette, of that ci;v, of th same date, has sn orttcta of oJoi ar Import We did not design to make any com moots upon the trial bow in progress before tbe M iiUry Commission in t a c ty. i rel" rrmg to wa t t r tbe evidence which w aM be developed to vindicate ourselves and the Democratic party from tbe chargou of our pOUS si oppoueute tiss liar t6 those which th Commercial repeats, but our osssilsnts force us to take issu wit1) tham, an i iu advance of the iuvestigation. denr snd rwfute their slanders Tb Commercisl at. J the "Cnion papeia of tha Wat," tor the bac-l ofl BSjftisa:) purposes, have endeavored to bold tse Drmocrti c partv res;n oible tor the designs, and design on! v. of a few rsckiaaa asen who ud more tor tba suyOOsa ut tbe Republicsn party in the recent State elections, ! than say thing it lLereut were abia to do to secure its trtamnb Let ua brierty aualyxe the tet.m ny thus far developed -pou tbe tri!, a::-, be it remembered, it all cornea, too, from witnees brought K r word by the prosecution The conspiracy wa concocted by som sitteen men in Chicago abont tb 3dtb of Jaly laws The scheme was projected bv and was koou to them only, and toy alou were repouib.e for it Oo tbe 19ih of the month it appears that the Government ' wer lullj appned of tb conspiracy and th pass i OS wow woeq yrd q Ü Oatsod of too maw "So eonoajcissi tba ocfce'i.e uar . ;.u eidooco to ebow tbat, up to that lima, or ,u fact for sum dava afrwrward. tbt thr perawn ea . . B . ,, officii .ud , ploy bad any koowledf of th "bloody pso- r

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gvBr.e ' n tmt as Indiana wa MMinad, U ppar that tb aalboritl mad no t?ort to nip th conemracy la tb bue bat tfb Van liog It sbould culminate jd thai fftoUtioft should be inaugurate!, with all lb twrtsoW schürt ral i a IL .t . Froai tbi i.letnm th aufnoriit. ' moot capa, sod we mak th rharg without intending 10 soy way to apologia for ho engaged ia tha rtoli4)pfrV iicnr . Can it b questioned but it atolls mit or lb Wihom.. 4. inrv le ..f th ptcf lo has promptly rre 1 tbe

1 ei 4H tt ear.ii. ..ff-r 1 j ut:fl ic t&VtafttiNMi I i that repaid they are withom ri Ml Swab 1 1 e iha hubl'e Ju 1 1 twai ba 1. f'a in tu are all d' et , Ht a l.f?t,i.i m I'r ! tO'i 'n ta ( aaavMtii to hittttlr at I vin atifW!? revolutionär ihm 1 (oi -i m effort to a.ippraw it Thor ifl iri weif ucreasful 1'he bloody atogrsmme" wow not execuie1 Tb peace of th State was preserved And who accomplibd tbe reulta? It wa not the authorities Let ut examiae the infamous accusation of 1 ' o ta naaec ia 1 in detail 1 hero wa no effort, as it charges, to "blin the authorities." nottO to "prereut th discovery of the atrocious plot and the arrest of the conspirators " Kvevyth ng was known to th aulboritlea. and tbe "deviimh OOM spirstoM," as the Commercial term tkem. wslked the streets ot our city with impunity. Why was this permittedY Let the author snawsr if they can The Commercial ssyi, hilf we knew the M itence of an "inf0'u orgtnix ition," ui.o "its horrible nurposos perfectly understood," that we denied through Usa 3ntul all know ledge of MtO existence of tbe order These charge sie false. We never knew of th existence of an orgai tion with such horrible purposes Acsin- It savs we wr' orlin fi im porttiit office In tbe btate of ludisua, and oaking the people to vote for men whout we knew to be in full inebberobip in the order, ami undoubt edly acquainted with, if not actual participators in the bloodv programme " This accusation i slso false. It is devilish There are not better or purer men in Indians than the Democratic candidates lor ' important cflioea" ut tbe last election And there tire no citizens in the State who bove more earnestly labored foi ts honor and welfare than th' men who are tba calum Btelwi The reference of the Commercial to Jo-oph E. McDoxaLn 1 moat infamous Governor HeBrBOO well knows th.it not a member of his pattv in tbe Boot would have gone fsrther to protect In m tioui UJ AMal violence thmi hi competitor in the gubernnioritl cmiv.n-, na there is certainly not otic who Wtol and is more firmly opposed to any MOolntioiiary scheme which miht "end in the ruin ami destruction of the State.'' Tbe rontr.ibt between tbe action of OovetltOf MtntfOK and Mr afcDowAlB ;,i rtftl ence to the "revolution," a the Cotniuvrciai terms It, reflects the highest credit upon the hit let QoVOf Off IfoerfOM knew lor rntriv iivs sll sbonf the revolutionary scheme before it came lO IMO koow!edge of Mr MYDnNAi.n The lat leg promptly used ever dort to prevent it as soon as it cm to his k .owledfc'C, while the former w is willing it should culminate in blood We know that Mr McDejMAtl was ready to sacrifice all hope, all prospects of political prefer menf, If necessary to preserve the public peace, while, as the sequel shows, Governor Morton wait cohily c leu Kiting Low mocb ptrt-y and per goti.-tl capjtal ho ulii make out of the errors ot a few reckless men. W would far rather hare the record ot Mr Mi DOMAIB in opposing tbit revolutionary rheme. than the doubtful honors which His Excellency secured through the aoi be mssle of it We have not leferred to the malignant charge of the Commerci! and kindre! print to defend ourselvot Ho fa: as we are cooct-rnc l SfO OVO consci'iu ihat we did our dutv, ami are willing that time, which makes all things even, shall set us right, but we felt it to be our duty to Vindieo'te tbe peotlamen whose integrity ha been asild with so BOOB, partisan venom, and we know that with all right thinking men such assault will fall harmless at their tcet THE INDIANA EltCTION, BOW IT WAS CAAaiEP M ASSACRl'SKTT OLDtXBS VOTIMO SOLPIfcAS VOT1NO Tk. OR TWktVX TIM lACH TUBIX CAB LOAPi TAKEN TO AHOTwaa ruKOtitcT to votk the eaoor im SOLMXBS' LKTTKtS. from tb Botn Courier An eitrict from the letter of a Massachusetts soldier st Indianapolis, published in this paper of the l"nh msi., and stating that the men of the regiment of which he is s member voted at the recent Slate election in ludiaua, and that he. though a citicen of suother State like them, and a minor besides, was solicited to do so, but re fu i, baa had the effect to turn more special attention to the enor uiMiis fr iud by which theelec tiou waa Meaningly carried by me abolition can didates To that astounding and mortifying revelation we now add a portion of another letter received bv a gcullem tn ot this city from A mem her of the same regime;. t of M tsaachuselta turn J red dava men This Is somewhat more ticulsr in its detvU than the passage from ..he former latter, snd the alight sarcsam in which the young soldier indulges on the occasion. -hows in wbst light he reg trued the infamous procedure: ' Indianapolis. I pd , Oct 13. 1864 "Dkar Raotooa: D 1 you ever attend an election out Wet? It is a big thing' The people are more enlightened, of course, it is a natunl consequence that there is more liberty and free dorn than in Massachusetts and other benighted lands, 0 mach so that people vote as roanv time as they please, and allow all their friends to do the same, provided they are "sound on tl e goose " "It is estimated that the Sixtieth Mss.achuett Regiment cit about C.tHXi votes for Governor Morton last Tuedv. And I know tbat soma of the boss ot Oompsnv I voted ten or twelve nine sacb one. " Afterward, two or three car loads of the rei mem were taken 10 tba town of Oreonvilb sbtat thirty five mile from here .tnd treated to a big dinner It is a copperhead town or has Soon) 1 tl it k the boys hardly did thair dutv while there, for tbe town 00 ry jave shoot b6 Republican majority?" Hut lest tery suvti utetuent, untv . , with the name of the writer, houid he ?ro nouu.ed "pretended, " hv those who hae ererv party interet in concealing the truth, we offer, bv wsv of corroboration, the authentic letter of s'member of the ame regiment under his two igusture. wbicb appeared in the tuincy Patriot of tbe "JJd mat Tbe writer, we are informed by responsible aniens of viu ncv. is s reputable yootig mechanic of that town a vttr ilTBM. lMAAPOLta j October 13. lce4 Iaaa . I Utk a this opportunity to wr te yon a few hne to let von know thst ! am we; and hope these few linos will bod you the same We have moved t'rvm Cemp Oarringtvw. aud are now encamped at Camp Bunuide It is About half a mile from where we wer before: and we are clo to where the rebel prisoners ore W came over here yesterday at, J I suppose we shall stsy bee until we fo boose. Veterdv wa the State election here, and moat of our regiment went doan to the ctv and hJ Some of lb boy voted twenty fle um wacb. Tou could go and vol as MMMSV ammttJon ,ftw th't had votd la tb eitv. oome of tb Indians mrj

wanted them to go about Ibirt? mil and rota again So lhy took 0 atre tra.n of ear. oi rad t iba nag atnab cd vote-i lte gpdieua Bru pai l their faff, tsf and bak sgn n,

'd sott - In" ltt. mA I Kav aJ Jority Äo th iy wants to at and drink 0hmg baait It until it wot too I fit 1 0 rprt.'.r M oft 0, 1 r state v lted by a Urg) tn acbuett4 met. helped lct him. "Tit regt mem IsVhigan boy a tbat -am in Saturday night, want off t lb front on Monday I'e 1 . sul .1 stUnte tar ooWi bit rmp prettr I: hat h. 1 .nn that w tiad to nwe, becau tbar wanted 1 1 barrai a for here are not an grw-i aa hoe or left lbe other catap. but I guea that we cn gel a.otig until we aiar I t hnitir Thar 1 ' mu Ii new Irring nothing worth rvrfj rtt t.. 1 will clre I O Ve Wiititi w PawfttfAf.1 aa v.k.lto can naau with any prat AH ii political t mor. I ttitegi.lv countenance tnd etip T an adminietiaiiou seeking to sustain Itself by auch iiUihii means? It la of no avail w vi aajajpv 4b aajKa u. aal Miaavm refused to inter pc to lemedv the high handed outrage of hi military gent m Marfland. H'' refused to interfere between Mr Jobnaou ami tii people of Tonuaee He allowed Governor Morton to retain soldiers in Indiana, in order to promote bis own election, and this waa but a part of the scheme to prevent Missouri from giv ing it electoral vote to hi rival, by leaving that State to be overruu by tha Confederate troops, while he wa using (Tinted Slate soldiers in Iu diana to control the election It is true that he "bos not much influence with this sdministr.t tion," but are tbe people to elect again a man so weak. and. mice 00 weak, so wicked? We trust nut, and moreover we believe the people of Indi ana will have a fair vote in November, or "know the reason why A PHILLIPIC FROM PHILLIPS OC ATM I NO XXPOSK Ol" ABRAHAM LtWOOOM MOM A RA I'ICAL POINT Of VIEW fAITBLX-S, IMBBÜlliB ABB dksOotic waoLR taporiM rut thi NoaTii ti alp ncsroTiSH roa tiik soi-th libKBTV ruB MONK BIS BK WLEt'Tlog VMB OBBAl Kkl D ANOKA TO Till COLNTKT LINCOLN AM' si v a K li MOBI BfMfJBBfMJ THA N A POL BON BTC . arc , rtc. I From the New York W orld.l Mr Thiilips roceeded in hi usual graceful and eleesut manner to expound the principles ot the abolition faith For th'rty years, he said, he had labored to break up the Union in the in terest of justice, and now lie labored to sate it in tbe name interest Tbe s.ime curse he inroked on the old Union he would invoke on a new Union if it was not founded on tisiice to the ne gro SHenre must either demonstrate that the negto ii not a imtii, or jsilitic mnl accord to him erjuaiity at the ballot box and in office of trust We are not righting for tbe Union Aa Lincoln prorlsinted to Niagara' thunder, we sre fighting for Union and liberty 'Applaue.4 He judged Mr Li-K ohi bv bis word and deeds, and. so judging, he was BOA willing, so far as he could prevent it, to trust Abraham I.inooln with tbe future of this country rHises and applause, long continued. J BejOpOOO thev hould let h;m aasigu the reason for that o on," and hisae J Me was going to look over the i ivotd of Mr Lin colt. Sot with any wish to eliminate him for the oast. There is an old phruse of "indemnity lot the past and security for the future " He whs willing to loririve trie na-t aii'l uK onlv se mirity for the future Let it tn gr in teal that Mr Lincoln I honest, it thev would, snd that fee onlv mde mistakes. They would remind him that Mr Lincoln is pledged to liberty and Union j He would not say whit he thought, th it tbat pledge waa aTfSMMJ out'of him by the t'levoland movement, and was a mere election ring pledge itself. Mr. Lincoln is s Motitietan PolWovAtae are like the bones of s horse lore niiotilder, not a trutght one in it A reformer i like a Doric column of iron, straight, strong and immovable. It is i momentous responsibility to trust Mr. Lincoln, where we want a Doric column lo stand stem snd strong for the nation. Mr. Phillips then proceeded to i vipw the earl v history of the war. saying that never before did a peoplo so lavishly pour out their Htrength and treasure, and never did rulers prove so incornpe tent to use and direct it He thought the rVwoi dent done right in imprisoning discontented men in military forts, suppressing newspapers, and tho like. That was not tbe despotism he complained of. But he complained that, on the 11th of May, Arguelles, the Cuban, was arrested in his room, so much by Btooltfe that his wife did not know for three da? what had become ol him, and by the order of Mr Lincoln consigned 'to a S tniih dungeon. It w i- a well settled princi pie (hat a criminal should not be surrendered to another nation unlens through the provisions of treaty, and no treaty exists with Spain. Muller was accused on examination before a great na tiou surrendered that bloody right hand to Kng 1 ii' i. with whom we hare a treaty. Mr. Seward had not a little evidence to show against Ai guelles, but seixed hitu by stealth in the dusky morning and hurried him wn . agel tnd ui. accused. Napoleon did nothing worse, constim tionslly speaking, when be kidnapped the depu ties. Kidnapper is the only word for the man who urdered Argueile caught, and sent to Cuba. Hisees aud applause A voice "Who do you waut elected President?" Other voice "Speak right out" "Who's your rn.w: for Pieaidcut, thii's what I want to know?" "Dun'iyou wai it Old Abe lected?" Cheers lor "Old Abe." Hisses and coofunon. Mr Phillips continuing. Suppose next Sib of November Oeorge B HcOlUan ws elected President Sup)o.ie he was to assert the right, without law, judge or jury, fo arrest nhotn he pleased aud send them where ho pieaaed, and when you find fault with him. turned round and said, "(eutlemeu. i am only treading in the footeteps of my Christian predecessor whose foot steps you cheered iu Cooper Institute in this par licular instance." "Oh," "Ah." Hise, laughter, applause aud i.ieac c 'illusion. You have soiled your eye tighter .:i conSdence in Abraham Lincoln, but (Hippo a Democratic successor follows him. whete is nur I bwttf tbool His.se. applsuse snd confusion Frank Hiair coram md a corps of ihe Unit -! State army without a commission There wa not a greater act ot despotism c .mmiitcd in the coup if Job ol Paris than the sending of Prank Blair to the army . Third, there' one Hahn act ; ing as Oovemor of- LouisiaMO What is hi au thority? A piece ol paper signet! Abraham L;n ; coin. A reconstruction cannot begin until the ! war ends The moment war ends, the authority of Congress intervene. The President, there fore, when he Stretch! forth his forefinger iu ' this direction, broke the Constitution He call in certain -ham boards in Louisiana and Tennes ' see and dub them S'ate. and they are to vote , tor Abraham Lincoln I am. sid Mr Phillips, 1 an Aboiitn.nist. but 1 am also a citizen, watchful of constitutional liberty, and I say if President Lincoln is inaugurated tor the next term on ihe vote of Tennessee. Luiina and Arkani. every cit.en is bound to resiat him 'Grett con fusion. 'i'e and applau Crie of "Good '" Are von willing to sacrifice the constitutional rights of seventy years for your fondness for an individual? I say these are greit acts of despotism If Oeorge B MeOlellan. or any other Democrat, enters the President! tl chair and fol lows in thee footetep. wo be to the American Union, and tou know it And this, in the President, is an example that every true lover of lib erty should reit Mr Phillip then went on to say how much quicker Messrs Lincoln and Sew ard were to top Northern newspaper and to "ring tbe little bell" for a hundred more men to go to Kort Lafayette than thev were to touch the Southern slave They coud only -ee that slav ery is more sacred than the Northern right to free speech, or that thev dreaded Southern slavery opinion. Again, in lr6l. tbst horrible wretch L men, who kept slaves confined in bis brutal den in Washington, and even bad the im pudet.ee to refuse odmiasion into it, to Sen ator of the fnited States, though the country has shaken with indignation at the horrible Bit galitiew be practiced ou the negn. , vet President L neoln refued to remove that miß, and he be lieved has not vet removed him. Iu January, 1&63. Mr Lincoin summoned the negro to his aid. The first lawyers iu ibe .si. I begced him to pay the negro soiuier tbe me a tbe white man Mr Lifooola answered lutm with jeer The attorney general savs there is not. and never haa been, any law making a dis tinctioo betweeu tbe white and black, and yet the Präsident refuses to pay the negro his legal f wtges Shame, harne " Is that tb duo OS ' bo trusted sua toe nghu of the negro in t!i critical Lour! t No. oo."j Th speaker next alluded tg Fort Fiilow.and Lincoln's uukpt

promio to examine aud redraws the mssascre of th negro troops And o with tbe rs-pture of alares in Virgtoia. Laoculn sow " I here ha

been st. me blarks takot snd sold itHO asffn 1 takat aiil aoiil u tfn lav Ü aaakaotfuM big it, ' 4r ou aaUoi! SnatiÄ-aud Wkat MM b l ylrf' bl -.H would iud Hör oeeley AStd wli protejtl it; ud do I ( rli as now ho a free Sute but for Krank Blair, whom the 'resident made Msryland suswers. "you would not ha to doubr tha adoption of any Constitution if Montk-omcrv Ulsir had not plated th devil sm t .I it - Judge f nr. a uli of Mew Orleans, si our publfr. men and dditnes have two sets of opinions, one tor the public and th rHhwr tew r-r fv4osw ThW do fm 1st the lat te known for fear of dividing he Kepubli. H hTsJ but ii'-ertv is in dsngei He would quote Im some opinions fmni 1 1 .n.o ent men in the Republican pirtf, sll eiprewel slrre !st Mav in tlie deepest - ncer ty Loot June one man in the field said 'theelec tion of Abraham Uncwln will be a disaster ' Another si 1. "the re elec'.mu d Abraham Lin will n Majtiossol Ocsti uciion " Anotbar would rather so McCivllan elected Said Another, there is no government at Washington 1. oil, ing there " Winter Davis, of Msrylsnd testified to hi inability Hai i another, "that proclama tion won't stand a eck before tbe Supreme Court, but I would rather trust it there than Abraham Lincoln to make tbe judge If tOOr have made Abraham ÜBOMla o strong to dAy that they cannot reist him, though unfit and incapable, should thov repeat indiscriniiuate eulogy now th it next February he will be so strong ss to deraan l compromise, that they cannot op pose him? He savs 10 the radicals' ol the Re publican party . "I am going to nominate myself at Mist. more, riak a dit isiosi of the party, if you dare, ' and the radicals submitted; bu' nnti sis verv Massac! .u setts call to the people to save ber owu cuc ("Who are tou in favor id? Will vou let us know, riflrtootfl T I. a speaker said he was not iu favor of McClellnn, and con eluded with more savage courtnentu on Mr Lin corn. He wanted, by tree speech, to let Abra bam Lincoln know tbat we arc stronger thanAbraham Lincoln, and that he in a servant to obey us He diuuted tbe man who used whole despotism in Massachusetts and half despotism in South Carolina, Mod that man is Abraham Lincoln Applause, ni and '-onfnsion, d'iriog wh oh the weaker retired l.tnroli stiouiii .! be ICreterted Hon. Reverdy dohnsou is a man against whom no loTtl, honest American dtreuttet one word of reproach. He has been faithful to tbe Union caine through every trial. Head again his clo quet it words, iu which he stated, calmly, ami with all the lot. e of ma-terlv language, the rea oot. a why Mr. Liucolu houldnot be re elected' I have thus ;.Uced before you grounds enough for opposing Mr. Lincoln's te election. And, ad ding one or two that I nave thus ,tr omitted, let me briery recapitulate them lu the loval Statewhere the oourts wore Oj en and the adroiui-.tr tion of justice wa unob-tructed , he ha- i in pi it oned, .r causotl to be imprisoned, thousands ol ! citizen s without explanation; detained them for months, refusing to trir.g them to tiial before any tribunal, and then drlnrgl them without rOarOM Be ha sutTcred bis agent to suppress hundreds ot newspapers in the s.mie States, for no other imayii. able reason ihm because thoy published article denouncing his udmini-tratioo In eighty-five InstBfBfii if is Booortained that this was done bv hie own imaedi ite order or nbe quent approv i! lie has fullered thuiches t be clo-ed. and tl ieifpastor- to be uie-ted and iim.risonetl onlv I b w- a a II A R if ne.-.n.s.' mtv i not pi it ipee ... v lor turn lie ha suffer ed to be isued and enforced, and in i KeiitiK-ky and Maryland directly appiovel, or 1 dcrs under Which tin military gro!y mterterel with the Ireedotn of elections He has tailed to restore to the I'nion a single State or a material part of any St tie that was in rebellion on his mo ceo-ion to Mwcr. He ha constantly, to the in calculable iojar of the or.untry, appointed and kept in important comr.auds officers who were grossly incompetent. He has interfered, with most calamitous rec.ilt-, with our milituy cam paigns He ha suffered our commercial marine to be driven Iroin the 00000 He has proscribed olhceis ol admitted sbi lifj and pe rfect patriotism, bei itise lhe ci e ' be Inendlv to McClellan; and not to approve his policy or con doci He h i violated tbe Constitution by his Abolition proclamation, notwithstanding bis solemn promise to the contrary. Ho boo TrOloiod it by his amnesty proclama tion, and by his refusing his assent to a law passed by the last Congress to guard against conse queace which bis friends correctly thought to be most perilous as well as illegal He has tailed to protect the loyal States, and by such failure subjected them at three several period- to the mot destructive invasions He has suffered the capita! itaoii to be placed at three different peri od iu the greatest pciil. lie ha by bis policy st d conduct, so injured us in the estimation ot France, tii.tt Napoleon has seized into his hand Onquesliot.ed tho floqtlpio of a neighboring re public, and plac d on s thron of his own c-reo tion, a monarch belonging to the most despotic family of Kuropo. and in thi he has abandoned the uniform euttled policy ot his piodecessoi.Tn palp tide violation ol law and the reco tiled opinion of Washington, .left'eraon, Olay. and every ottorooj general to wbooa the qnostioo j was submitted, und to the great danger of every j foreigner among us, whether naturalized or not, j without trial or giv ing an opportunity for trial, in the case of Argueile. on thb request of a Spanish subordinate, he has delivered him to the ' tender mercies of that official He ha cnused i the currency of the country to become in a tnea sure valuele-s, and what is. if poaafedc, ' wore j still than all, where there was division in the ; South he has productal unanimity, and where there wa unanimitv in the North he has prodoced diviion And lastly, he is seeking a re election by the most unscrupulous and uurxam Vd ibuse of patronage ar : ;,owor. Journal of Commerce. Trie 4 tarlatlasi iteiigion tn Auierltaat brad I-ui lure. Sal a in ti..- Lundon TlKrah. It would be no ilidicnlt matter to show that the practice of the Christian religion on tbe North American continent ha degenerated and deteriorated through the unorthine9 of th ministers of that religion; that its vital spirit has been giaduslly waning through the last generation; that a nation once renowned ss confessors, ami also aa martyrs, and who elected to endure exile and privation that they might keep their ' i nta- t. have as a bodv either sunk into skepticism, or retained of religion only its features, its forms, and sitnulacbre; and tbat active and earnest Christianity has become practically a failure among twenty two millions of people who contemn its charitable and merciful doc trines. and have for four years abandoned them selve. with scarcely a dissenting voice, meeting remonstrsnce with curses, sud with no stronger apology than that political dominion is superior to the gospel, to sn unbridled lust for rapine and slaughter. I he New iry Mass Heisld. a warm Republican piper. j speaking of the conduct of Lutco n Milita' y -.iverDOr of 1 enneesee, saya: "No wonder tbere are traitors in Tennessee such an operation would btwod treason anvwbere." The National Deinecrat, an Administration paper at Little Kock, Arkansas, savs, in speaking of the same usurpation of Johnson. 'There is no election, no choice .1 itetier burn the ballot box at once, and stop playing the larce of holding elections." eiier.il Fremont's personsl organ, the New Nation, pointedly observes of tbe same trat. esc tion: "it is quite probable the North would fall into war in resistance of such usurpation Y ir nLnsl In im snrl, ainrSIrtn Ot rebuke from kepublican journals, of the conduct of jlhnn. Tnev cin t enkrae such barefaced villuinv CyT"t-'oxcomb or Honeycomb. whichever ; may be the proper name.' of tbe Indianapolts ; Journal, speaks of tb "enormous copperiiead vote of Ftoyd county. ' Tbe fellow do doubt: thinks he is an adept at cryiug "stop tbietf !" But w e reckon he won't throw anybody off tbe proper sceot by such strategy as that. It U too old and common-la"e to w o. I be viliiany of hi purtj is not to be obacutod by any a web wretched feints The edi .r knows vers wodl that tbe "euorroous" vote io Floyd county was all on bis own iue N A. Ledger. NOTICE. TAKEN I "S VKiS op by the subscriber n tbe itA of October, se Bsj Mare, bob tall, 1 or 9 Tear okt, sfeod all tob fbe ioobo. it a man mgcSrarea. .131 Wt Sad I id by calnag ami paydblxbix a make

AMUSEMENTS MTMim THEATRE. f H'i mud Tr mwittte .Greece TAMtiMcar BJr. !!. Mil 1 - Monday Eveuing, October 31st LAURA KEENE ionin no trovjp Hw I tl 14 kag.vg. M ttVNRT ttlWK y o ik iKiun. Mr JtM5 ÜTOTT. OUB AMERICAN CM) U S I r !

s..nt. tHr )! Inri -pjg I'ABTICILAK NOTICE -Tk Hnw Car. lav U Tbatr er rutaa at the too f th perfunsaac ropl liviu at a do taue can rtly aa UiU. Paieas e Asouaaios. Drewi Ctrcl aud Farquctu.s" cent; l'rivaa Boas, for I p txnu, AA oti; Orcbtr au. 7.' caiiU; Oallery sud Family Circl. j aoatat i a.iJrru lu arm, $16; all rred ! "tie. D tots wpn ml 7 e'clook, Prfi.riuuc i onance at a quarter to o'clock precioely. RAILROADS. Columbus & Indianapolis Central Bail Way. 1864. winter 18(M rvs ANu AKTKR MOTfOAT. OCT. Sll. TRAINS wilt run a fallow. Hundays icpt: lese Indianspnllt: !-v K&prsM v Pinaa) at. NlRht Kfprens (! Plqoa) Cincinnati F.xprest ..... rsaa a ..73" P. .! P. at . Trn. arrive: Night Kipres (vis Dyton)at 10.U A U Day KTpres (vis Plqaa) at 10:90 P M Cotnmhu Accotnmudatloa (via Plqaa) at. 1:3N P M . Direct rcmmanicatlon tnad at Colsnbus with all BAOVSra Cities. Hie May Kiprre and Cincinnati Ktprert traint rotconnect direr ax Richmond ror Hamilton and CivctRuatl, rriTiBK it) Cincinnati at 1 1 .90 A . M snd t t U Tbrout h 8le pin Cars en Night trains J. M. I.I NT. Snperinlendant. f. Chapi.s, Qssjsral Ticket An'tn . oct.tr arf FOR SALE. b hi vritKirr imilroad Trnprarni PropiTt) at Auction. ON THI Rtf MAY, NOV KM BF. K B, VI W ll.l. Or FKR at I'ubli Salt- a Deabl Hur Huron street, only fif ntiare Irom Ws-.hlii(lon street. s.od but a square and a hall from th" line or the Street Railroad on Virginia Avenue The property will easily rent few 4SI! per annum. The .treet inprovetnent. are made, and the lot ha a front r 4U feel and a depth of IVO feet. TkBMl or Sai.. One-thhd cash, anJ Ulaiice In onr and two vears. with l?itere,t. EMILBLL A JOXK8, BWtSl-dfl Real Ktate Asent. FOR RENT. HOI fw 1Z 1 1 II KMT. ! Ii I V K. 1 NVw Got agS lot I I seven rootna, n N.c ii. III Stroet, which 1 will ret for V0 per niuiith. 1 . kAM Ii. m i.ll -.Ut FOR SALE. DEUiBLau A lOM v TEN VACANT LOTS, A Two-Siory Brick Pvvrllin- and a Double Framt4 Touenicnt, ON rm tLSMAY, NONKMBKK 3d. AT . O'CLOCK, nn th premise, will be Sold at AWOSjM th followii'K described desirable property: Kiuht Vacant IU on C-nter street, tietween blberty and Neide, deMrahte for reldence or manufacturing purp '-f Tliene lots lie near the center of the buMneas part of tbe city, and have both a present and prospective value. Each M if 33 10X10! feet running back to a private alley IU fet In wMth. Sro Lots, to he old a oat, each 33 RXISQ root, with private alley on the north side and running l ack to an alley 10 feet in width. These two Lot front on Kobl street, between Center street sod the Indiana Ceatrsl Railway. A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE Of ttx rooms, on a lot 31X120 feet, cornering on Ceater and Noble streets. wUU .stable, Well, Cistern, Ac, and allev in th rear, well built and well located a a residence for a Btan of bu-siri. A DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE On Huron turret, bets sen Noble and Pin, which will rent far e45" a year street fcnprovenent anade, an but tue -tjuare fron Washington -treet Tr.aa-0n the Vicant Lots and Double Krame Roue, vv.-.ui... i - ii , auu iaiimr I Li Uli" si.'J iwi jrirt. wild , I-. . r .v.. u.i-L. u k.if tt. SZm .w. ' iiaiance in one anu two years, with inrerest For plats and larther particulars apply to nUXUL A JNK!t, - w t Real K.tate Hrkers, oct2.-17t N' :i7 East Washington street MEDICAL. Galen's Head Dispensary tain hliahed in IS.O unit f hatrlered b 1 if Legislature of Kentucky , for tue ireatmeat of And 11 Affertions f the t rinary "d Oeoeraür Organs f both Sexes JCST PÜBLISHKD. A PHIYATi: WKDITAL THKATISi: N V-'NKRKAL DlM-A-'Kv including Gonorhora, Gleet, Hyphilia, Mtrktnre, Gravel, itone. Ruptnre. Piles, Futula, t'nnary Iseposits. and all Ihseaaes of th Kidr.eys.Bladder.Proatrate Gland, and Seminal VajM0OAj snd thsir treatment, lncludlna a chapter ow eKM A I.K 1)1 MK ASKS, with observation" on marriage and the prevention of conception Coalmining-a Treati-e ob Be If Abuse, Bperma'orrhea. v iual ar.J NerTosIlebility, Barrenness and lmDutei:c.' iL both sexee: the effects of 'hese disease- on the body and mind, and tb Aathor't 5w Treatment of all tbese case, m rail, tbe only ncreean-.l met bod of cure, with an "ipoeiüon nf ijuackary. Thuwork ia not a oaaca adve'tisement. bat a warning and a guide for married asd ringle. It 1 tbe any book that gives the treatment of all tbe above diseases lit plain r.ng.i-D. witß nni flirectiona ror eer -treatment, andcon- , tains much valuable information not preper to mention in s psblk notice. The wort cents n VA pages, an I lrv plates, and engraving f the abore Siseaae. Sent to any addre.. In a sealed wrapper, o receipt of 50 cents. ! Those afflicted with any of tb above diseases, before j placing themselves nnder rhe treatment of any one. .sLonld first read thiw.rk OrnCB 014 Fifth street, between aarke- and Jeffsrxi". west side. To it ..ire afe v io a'l letters, direct to SAJLsBIe HKAP UlSP!4SailY Drawer 24", t.ouis iile. By oci4-S4-dAwlv tW SOLDIKR IU-W I THINK DR fltrtckUud ia quitertadit in advising yua ia his advertise mem in nar col&cuas of to.Jay' paper take a bottlOf klsbigbljrecoinmcBded Anti -Cholera Vlatore In yotn knapsacks. :t may aave th Hves of many of our bet tcWier- Moti ', see that your sons do a ot neglect Tou can get It at the Drag Stores at SO cents per bott'.s It ts the best remedy for IXarrhara aad Djsastary. marchT-dlyeodAwly PAINTING. r. mi UMBO. NO A K AST MAW TORK STRKKT. OTlssiTE University Oqaar, :a prepared to do all ' Roum as.: ige Paintmg, Graining and Gioalog oa abort oetvca sod la tbe vary beet styl. Per saw a itir.g work bis tr r-ieei 'oglveArsa CS!

jjSi fojJy t . 3Bs

lev 41 v f

DR LIGHTHILL,

Of 34 St. Mark'i Place Now York, Author o .1 I'opmlar fVeafa' 'n D-ilnnt A'"ra w tVtlwrrA. 4-r Wil l. BUK Ml SECOND VISIT -TO I M ) I v tl'oi.is. Tuesday, December 6th, SBO w,i i BATES HOUSE, u 1: 1 : k . From Df ft nilxT (tb till htaiij. Ucnnibcr lOtb. inclusif. Where It ran be consulted on DEAFNESS, CATARRH, DIM H Vlt.h IKON I HK KIK. Noiiet in the Heed, and ill the virions Diseases of the EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES. OKS LIGHTHILt.S Popalar work ot. "Deafness, its Causes and rreventu n. has leached the Sixth Kdition, and may be ob tained pj Carleton, 413 Broadway, or anv re spectabt rvookselleT throughout the eouutry T'viini4iiiiilv of Kt'ititirkiihlt t 11 !'. Among the numerous tesfimot ' :. !' 1Session, Dr Ligblhili lias selected a few only ol those from parties ot established position and well known throughout the country. Krtn the Home Journal (V f.) Jnoe 4t.i, IBbs.j In every business r prulessiwu , indee.1 in every depart meui of scieuce 01 skill, there is slways some scknowlege! head ome onr who stands out in Oold relief among Ins fellows, as a sort of leader In the tudy and treatment of deaf neos and catarrh, as ..pecial dieie-. Dr l.ightlnil, ot thi city, occupies the position mImivc describtsd He has devoted years of laboi to this specaiity , and is now reaping the reward ot hia industry The editoi ml column of the Tribune of a recent duto bear wilt. e-s to the Doctor's success iu this departmeut ot BseOucinc We quote the para graph "Ctax Of v DxarMi ri LosttO I. cHeusteiu, a lad lourteen years of age, tiotn in I i er many , came to this ritt when he wa abgilt two years old. Soon after his arrival here he waa taken sick and lost hi bean: j.- B d g; ees he became first deaf and then dumb Kor nearly ten years he was mute, unable to bear 1 tie loudest voice, or lo articulate a word. About one year ago he was plsced by bi parents in tbe hands of Dr Lighthill, who ha sit far succeeded 111 restoring to him his lost power, of bearing and utterance, tltat bo can converse with those who peak t him distinctly and deliberately. During the past lour or Hie month. be ha been uuder the tuition of Mr Henuecke, and has made considerable pro. grcss in writing and arithmetic." Having beeu .supplied with the lad's address, we furihei investigated the matter, and discov ercd that, previous to calling on lr Lighthill, the youth's case was considered hopele. snd he was for two tears an inmate of trie ueal and Dumb Aryluoi I be Lev John Noll. D. D., Professor in Union College; Schenectady, in a published letter, tender his gratitude to Dr Lighthill, for Heating successful! hi case ot deafness. Kev Kred S. Jewell, Professor ol the State Normal School at Albany, also testl fie to having been cured of catarrh Dr Lighthill po-sesses other testimonial and ttiUulc-. to 1.1- talent from some ot our wealthiesi and nn.st prominent and respected cit;rei.s, which may be seen on application. It would be diffi- ull to speak in any but terms of praise of bis treat tnei.t, in the lace ot thee many proofs and fact earifving to hi success t IKi: OF VI It K II. rrom Kev. red M. Jewell I'roi. or of the Sitale Noruu.i Sicnowl lbatn St. V Dr. Ujkhill: Dear Sis Tnder date of March I- . nt ; vou h carefnl httemeut of mr case, us former treatment, my failure to obtain relief in tbat di rection, my resort to your tre.itmeut and its ben efi"ial results I have been Irom the wintei ol tho vest lb44. . subiect to violent periodicHl attack of Catarrh. ti ov at m. si M marked bv strong febrile vrnptotn, violent in flaramatiou of the lining membranes of the cavi tie of the head, accompanied in tbe first -tage bv a watery discharge from the nose, subserjuei'' ly becoming acrid and yellow, ..od towardf. close of the attack, purulent and bloody. These attacks produced a motd däHnswing jt ie of headache, occurring periodically each day for a period ran ing from one to three week, -og.e-times so violent as lo incapacitate me for bui uess snd at time- confine me to my bed. At times the attendant inflammation would extend to the teeth. producing toothache; or to the throat, occasioning hoarsene and ptrtisllo of voice; aud twice witbiu tbe last few years it has so affected tbe left eye as to confine me tor weeks to a darkened room. 1 had tried medicine- nd applications ol vari owa kind, snofl's and other catarrhal propara tious of some half a dozen kinds, applications to the bead of camphor, ginger, and hot foments lions of different kinds; snd in oouooction with these the usual emetic-or cathartics employed to induce counter action Hut rone of these hsd produced sny permanent improvement, and in li e lew instance iu which temporal relief was at forded it was at the eipen-e of o much vrength as to leave me greatly exbausie 1 Under the eircamst nee. I was led. though a'rh reluctance, from the -uppoved incurability of the disease, to 1 make s th..! of your treatment I found it soon beyond even mv hopes reaching the disease as ' it had never been reached be lore, and alleviating ' if. -vmptoms to an extent which I bad supposed imjjsibir At tbe time 1 gave you niv formet certificate, while I did not feel a-ured of a com plete cure. I had obtained a malet il lelief which nearly repaid mc lor my tria of vonr treatment. nr.'l whii h satisfied m licit that treatment wa ss effective as it was simple and philosophical. A substantial e-cape fr m mv old attack of catarrh tor the unprecedented period ol nearly half a year, and tbat iu spite of severe occurrence 0 illness which would h-tve formerly rendered such 1 an attack inevitable, was, io me. proof of an important success It is now six months since f e v . . th vt ' iterreM. und. while it is Lr.piea.BOl to me to appear thus 'constantly . and in ibis guise, before the public, it sea aus to me a matter of simple justice to yourself, and to tboae who i may be suffering as I was. to add tbat I am not only as fully ssti-fied a to tbe utility and effica- i cv ot your method of treating citarrh as I was ix month ago: bnt 1 am now of the belief that if there is such s thing a a cure for cbrot ic catarrh, in my ca.-o a sobatantial cure has been effected Yours, repectiui2y . Febda:. g S Jtwai.L. . bany. N Y .. September 1 i -Go. Ueniarkablt' ( ure of Deaftse. From tbe Rev. Joob M. Clarke. Rector of 8t James Church: BvavacrSK, Feb. 20, lr-64 I .ie beta ih i ia ne ear eer since 1 was in College, some twenty yean, ago Bv tbe skill of Dr Ligbtbill its hearing wasentirelv restored, so that now boar alike with both oar and bi d tbat I can ose my voice with mucb aiora SJOdO and comfort thaL before

OOtl-Wdly Joskr M

DRUCS, ME DICINFS. AC.

DULY, KEEPER Houih If i iUan Mi.. f abt rwi. LKi-ot INDIANAPOLIS, IND WHOLKSALE DEALERS 'tricusivm iT4 DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PERFUM KHY sN. Fancy Goods. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. h wu i.i ai. i. Tnr A-nrvii N if i-kt ... iilSTA to the above establl.liineiit. and tcvile them, .ben In the city, to look tbmugh our stock Our grods were bouibt when nid wa. at Ot . and t.efre the additi..nal bu r . nl increahe in Tarif lly, hich, w are . ..ntldenl, will enable us !.. sell good. Ir. oar line very low aad yl realiae a pr.iflt We will Su p lcate any Cincinnati bill naxtuatum. in prices cos sMered K iers a-. ted :: a ai, 'i DRY COOD8. OQ 52 X M o J w a P ! at - H 1 r l i o i-3 3 a IS 4 CO H d I H H ft CD w. M X s 7 5 H : Ä 1 00 I 0 3 a e-H o Lh o ez; pq CO Hi (4 & a 1 M A n R & i B n i X e aal aw o I 8 i w 5Z W 1-3 o i i Z - w 02 MERCHANT TAILORING. LBW1H st no i i. tOPRItTOB Of THK I- I H S T CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING K H T AHLiH KM i B r. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET, 9 wo iicsor. South ol ret. Ol UiDlAMAJ'OL.fe Ire-octl-dtf FOUND. IIAK fM OBflB on tb BOth day roi NB, i s. pretuir, in rhe cornfield nortA oi me tave n t Caan! a i. a .1... p te Kiay Harne. r,r ee h.rs, seaae ua. siir. (.iaUsd. w.riA aOwwt gCOU. Th owner is raoatd t call. nd b will revive kfa property if duly proved aitd cxpeu.es paU. HKkMASS STkaBEA t uniberi s Msnoo eaanty. las. FOR SALE. OISTE A.CTRE ZOT flaely loesvted fr S 5oKTU IlXlMulA IT KEBT. retdbve jr oeony. Te ou eav acaJCK5A5 A P1BBCK.

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