Daily State Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 4386, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. TdB UBIOB IT MOtT III FtBaBBVti. -.Jartau -IAT MORNING. NOVKMBER - J National Democratic Ticket.

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1 V V W V I if linn To l):i) , nwmh-r. s. Itfll FOB PRK8IDI5T, CEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN, FOB VICt PBaalDBBT, CEORCE H. PENDLETON, Pat Elector, el Urge, JtBBBI PtTTfT, 8IMK05 K WOLFE For Dl tritt Elector., SILAS M. BOLCOMB. FUJ VH ilWLAA, AJI BROS K B. CAMPiS, BABTOB W. WILSON. JAMBS BROWN, FRANKLIN LAN Dt KS, ABCniBALI) .MHNS. A-, JONATHAN C. AFTIJCOATF, JOffW G. OtBOBNF.. RuHKHl I 'WUT. JAMF W SANSRKRRT tiii: ahm nnr it a Hi thf.i.i.. UK)I AT TH IS riCTlHü ELECT TUE! OX THIS. ELECT LINCOLN McCLELLAN AXl Tni ATP THK WHOLE ßar: Repuhlican Tick't Democratic Ticket You will brine SKtiltO To i wfll dorV.t KtWKo LITT, ssore I HC BT, KyiJ A MTV . re-tore PruH KIiKR TlBKS. aaetaSf prrity. re tablish the DRAFT ! UNION! Cuiver.al anarchy, aod ultimate xi Honorable, Firmnent ml Happy RUIN! PEACE! Vlr. We re.; ltd n i- almo-it unnecessary for us to aar anything further as to tbe duty of the citizen in this important crisis of the nation Its future will be determined br the vote of to day. and the result will depen I up r the individual actiou of each voter No man can shirk this responsibility by uon actiou. Let every citizen iaitbfullv die charge lh?trul -onhdc l to him by voting tor the men to whom be is willing to confide the mighty : erests nf llns great naln-n in the future, and er en if he -.boo hi b defc t! In his choice he will have the saiNfaclioti ot kBOVBsg that he is not accountable fa tb evil which may rc-ult therefrom Even if fraud and violence overrule the public will, it should be expressed for it war i 1 1 be respect ed by tbe verv men who mar temporarily reap tbe adrantaees of an unfair election Let the eol the i -i iiii-? "I the coiiutrv. the men whoe only interest in the re-uk is to secure a wie,jut. eiju il and mifai ailmiuistta tioh of the government, he heard to day. Oer. Fbxmont forcibly - ml in h' le'ter withdrawing hi ti taM as camlid.ite for the PresideoeT. that the LoOtfji adminiatraiion was politically, miliUrily and financially a failure, ami iu this be onlr gave utterance to the "public juifjtnert Such being tbe case, what possible motive for continuing in twer an administration or party that has prorrn itself utterly i: ipahleof wisely or sucne.' uily ealssjisrfeterieg the gvernmentV What sen-! !f mr uiltr ol repeating this folly byny f;ii!tire ! io Iiis whole duty in the important election 1 to day? The onlr hope of themtion is in the return of a truly conservative and uatioiul party to power. This done by the vote of to da v. the gloom of present will be dispelled bv the certainty of fu ture peace, prosperity, and the re-toration of tbe glory anil greaineys of the old I'nioti Can any be found . faithless to di.t u not to make any awerrflce necessary to achieve a peaceful ictory at the ballot box. which will place men in power who will earnestly lalHr to -.e ure this nlor ' coauummat Tnc l.at Hope of ihr Nation. Mr KiLLaOKK wa one .if the most able and seccet sful of our Freaideuts Pi integrity is unquestioned He came into power a au oppo nent of the Democracy. He has never officiated with, or has he ever been Ueetified uith the Democratic ptrty. Having received the higin'.-t honors of the Republic, hihJ now at an advanced age. who can doub: but '.hit hi- m.-i earne-i wishes arc for the welfare aud glorj of hs coun try aud the happiness of his fallow einten? From his retirement this eminent sage and pa ...... ... U 1 k,,!.! , i... 1 . . I w.o. i i . oi-'ui. ..v um . o.insri . , i into be bseded at a time like the pree Let each roter, before he depo-its his ballot to day. pon I er well on me wonts ot tbe venerable ex Pre-i lent who. after a careful surrey o! the perilou condition of the country, bit a tew weeks au. Unas summed up tits couviciious: "I look upou tbe election of Uea. McCleilan a- in LAS1 LiUPL lor toe test oratiou ot the UlflOlf, nd an houorablc peace, and securer of personal InSerty." Most emphatic are these word The last hope of the nation is the elect. on ol McClellan? Who cau tuetiou thio conclusion of Mr. FillMoaa. especially in view ot the record of the partv in power for tbe past four years? Its bis tor? is written in blood, ir. i its results are debt iiikI lintuv,. Who cau be wilt. ng. by hi vote to day, to continue thii terrible experience of the past four years? A rote lor Licou to dT h a role for the continuance ot that policy. I hr Proiprrl J ne tvwe Irom me at is most enoouragin Uar inei. is hare erery conauenoe ot carrying New fork, Pe-.r.-dTtniv NewJerser. and eren old Oouuectarot, by hm 1 ome majorities for M. t'lRLiss afjd the Union a mmm t un We ho that erery Democrat will go to the polls at an early hour aud deposit bia rote Not ooly rote yourself, but gt v..ur neifibor. to dis charge that duty A full Dem n ratir rote will ure Indiana f r McClxllas. a travel Voters can obtain, lor t.letatves and their hend th McClxllas electoral ticket at this office at any time duriag toe tar. Let every Democrat ee to :t that his ticket is genuine

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The Republican official., the sbodoiyiieB o p. wer. bare labored mot asaidwuly to feti

reaponaihili.y of the Dom. je 'piracy tpon the Democratic nartv u 1 nerer was th eres greater failure Whti are the fact a elicited by the teatimnnv produced by the authorities not to advance the public Interests, bot to promote partisan eherne? They can be briefly uinmul up as : illoea; 1 A rerolutionary scheme was gotten up by a fee teee.au Twenntrr and impesctible a aar hieb eer emanated Irom the inmate ot m mane asylum 2 1 t.e whole art t wn confined to a very fee men. and they had no right to art or peak foe aoy one but ihcmselve. nor ha it te.n shown that liter even pretended to lepre! nt I bdv ont.ide of their own n urn bet, some sixteen t ii- aii tokl. aceonlu g to the evidtt.ct. i I he rorernmeut . iihorttic. koear ot ti. aeheme almost a oon a it wa concocted and there i no evidence whatever tha bev tok any tUpa to prevent ita celmteation or to prevent in noeenl and unthinking persona from teinp in rotted in it 4 Tbe revolution did not take place The rebel prisoners Here n t released 6 bor M'ibton wan not aaiiated. 7. (orernor Moarov mm not put oat of the wtv & Gorernor Mobt warn not deprived of hi oftice. 9. A provisiooal Stale govern meni was not ea Ublibed 10. It tii an artificial cri-i-11. Tbe rerolationisu did not hurt the Kepub lican prty. IS. If the acherue had been gotten up and engineered through by tbe Republican I torn the beginning to the end. i- in electioneering dodge to aid the Kepnblicin party in the elections, it could not have been better dev'ned or more uc eea'ful in that result 13, Hence the reat conr piracy aidetl and abetter the Republican party solely, and the con apirttor were the best cards that the Repuhli cans had in the recent canvas And finally no evidence has yet heeu produced to show that any one outride of tbe Deraocr-tUc party did anything to defeat the conspiracy , to prevent it- i onumm:tion ; and so far as the con spiracy was concerned ibe representative! of the Democratic pert promptly and effectually took all of the wind ont of It, so that if there whs etrer any danger to be apprehended it was over come solely by Democrats We have no excuse or apology to offer fur any one who engaged in the eherne tor revolutionary purposes or to ac-cumpli-h what whs prooed. And as party capital cao no longer be made out rf the nfFtir. eveu that justification now ceases, and it becomes a crime to further attempt to involve innocent men io it, directly or indirectly. startling f igure. The World puts the following surtliug fig urcs before its readers, and points with them an argument which will reach every heart Three years of bloody war, and Richmond is slill in ine poe.ori . i be rebels, and this is the priea which the natioo baa paid for Li s a n s ' rtlusal to reinforce Mi'Clkli.an the slaughter of more men than McCi-kllax ever had under bis comroaiid: Pope 'a lampaifrn kill 1 ami wouixleL 'JO.onn Pre.!Tk-kburir a0.0"0 Cbanrelor.v.lle Tl.bQ Fr the kapnlau to I hi Jauir .tM0 Fl i the Jaiaeato the Mine :0e i n l. r Butler 10.00 lntheShenati'loah SO.ISa Total. .flISJM 'luxation. Four years ago we were comparatively frte from taxation. Mark 'be contrast between theo and now Then almot erery business transac tion between citizens Wii? free (rom (iovcrninent surveillance; now scarcely any are regarded valid without a Government eeal and the necessary tribute. These btirdetis have been imposed under a Republican Administration The effect of the continuance of such a party iu power ran only reult in increasing these burdens. Every mm who votes forLiXi olx r ites then to imp' se Lupon himself and the public increase.! taxation. Every Vote for Lincoln 1 n Vote tor Hie Draft M admitteil by the partr in power that the war cannot be prosecuted without further drafts. If Lincoln is elected it i a vote iu favor of the war, hence in that event there must be more draft) Every vote then kfj sfl day for LlW MJ is a rote for more draff Laboring men, are you willing to continue a party in power who? policy it w to make a further draiu upon your energies, upon your muscles, your blood, and what little property you have been able to save for the benefit of your wives and children' Four I Ii on and Millions This i is the amount of public debt which has been created by a Republican administration in four years. If that party w cuutinued in power 1 four years longer the same policy will increase the public indebtedness to eight thousand mil lions of dollars The labor of a country bears the burdena which are imposed upon it bv its government. Are the laborersand the producers of tbe nation willing to entail upon themselves and their children the growing burdens of an im mene public debt? Vote tor Limolx k Co., and vou will do it. DobM tall to Vote Every vote coun: s at the election today. . ij-..ki; - ,iv .;n i.ii ,...t ; ' - V a vputii Ivo ii vouin war a mmm m j mmm tnoch as a vote in a Democratic count v. The v -te of a Democrat in Marion county Is just as important, and will count just tbe same as the ote of a Democrat in Democratic county. Auain we say to every Democrat, don : fail to vote to day. Don t I orxel. Krery L'niou nun. every citiren, who desires a pure and economical admitiitratiou of the government; all who are opposed to the usurpation?, the extravagances and corruptions of the party io power, should deposit in tbe ballot box to day a McClILLam eleetoral ticket We sav to inI quiring friends that the genuine Mi Clki.lan I licket can be had at this office at any time during 1 the dar Vote the genuine ticket Ji HS C raiaOXT said that "A ik.au am Lis lotji'a administration has been politically, militarily and financially a tatiure " He thoroughly scorns and despises Lixcolv now can any :rend of iter FnmosT rote to it;sam the great failure'; ' oitMiter. Kver i man who now pay- one dollar laxe aud does not deaire to double the buraen, to pay two dollars taxes instead of one. should vote tbe McClkllas and Union ticket to dar The American citizen wbo t in favor of the negro policy of the present Administration who ia in lavor of continuing this fratricidal war uutil "the last dollar and the !.t man" are rt ended who is in faror of a draft eTerr three or tour moritt: wbo is in faror of the President J trampling upou every right which is guarantied ! by tbe Constitution who it in lafor of the ir ent ex -rtiilant taxe who is in f avor of tbe t reseut tigb price ot tea. sugar, coffee. mi.o, j and other necessaries of n;e will vott for; Abraham Lincoln'

The t.oe TlMc rotnitaedby ie

i loroi! and tnr ft la. twaitca in I MO ue ,iiirig ' good lime Ersry lar dd thre rn iion ol dollars of taxation oo thr " aod erery dollar of debt i a mort -am. - I -w-r" a - - J frag on the prrvperty of the people' We are hating good time in paring State Taxes ! "County Taiee ! rowntbip Taxe ' L lit Texe ßountr Taxes ! fyiriternal ReveoeeTettl ax on Coffee ' ?f Tux on Sugar ! fax on Ten f tWTx on Calico ! lTT 1 1 oo Mit'. : in fact To.i are vaxed ot KVEKY I HI NO YOI" KA1 KRYTUIN YOU DHIVK! K BRYTBING TOO w B A k utn:. indeed, if there is a luxurr in taxation, rou ' Aar' -HOOD TIMET fjiity taxn ! IIT re hivarg "good times" in paying Stamp for Peede: Stan. MortgH Stamps for Notes! SUsDpe lor Dtcbill.-T Stamp; for Recetpta! Stamps for Bill Ladings' Sump- for Checks! Sumps for Certificate-.' Stamps on Documents! Stamps on Paper! And in fact nothing it binding in law unless a "Lincoln stamp" of some kind is attached' t3?We are haring a "good time," ain't are, with our Ragged Currency, i ireenbacks, large and small, " Lincoln skin and gilt paper, Lamp blacks and ink, instead of the Good old Fahionel DEMOCRATIC GOLD AND SILVER' 1T" best are good times wLeti Fathers hare to give up aoosl Wives hare to give up honbeoda! Sisters give up brothers I Children give up parent! And men c're P home' whenerer ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Eso,., im fit to put his Wheel of Death in motion, and put through the draft We arc having "good time-, indeed. with a country invulved in a civil war. which baa plunged her into a debt which will grind all down with eternal and everlasting taxation! We are having "good times" when the rich man can in vest his money iu Government bonds, hare his interest paid in gold, while the Farmer. Meclun ic. Laboring Man, &c, the property of the Soldier in the Field, the Soldier's Widow and Orphan, are taxed to pay jjold interest on untaxed bonds! Fine times for the rich! under Abe Lincoln's blessed Administration the happy el feet of Wide-A wakeism! We have "irood time" before us vet if Lincoln is elected, for he i- pledged in his Niagara letter to reject ill compromises, and earn u the wr until as Chase said in his Cincinnati speech until the "last shackle is struck off the slaTe!" We are having "Buir Times in paying the salaries of tfriOtUMHJ NEW CIVIL oFFK'ERS'Jp CfCtted, brVwfhJ into being bv Lincoln Thev swurni in every county, in ever neighborhood, thick as autumn leaves and. oh, they are so honest, so incorruptible, so patriotic, it is delightlnl for the people to pay taxe1 to support them! HP"We are having ' good tiujcn " in paothe $4 COMMUTATION FKK' f 10 Taxes for being a a firmer! and EVKRY THREE MONTH BTI HAVE PLEASUEB OF PAYING LARGELY TO FREE OUR TOWNSHIPS FROM THE DRAFT! If the people .icire the continuance of such times if they like amp., license fees, and exactions of u simihir charterer, let them go to he polls on TU ESI) A V. the 8th day of November, and vote the "UNION" ticket If they w-mt It change such times, let them work until the 8th of N ovember to elect affcCLELLA N and PEN DLETON I Seneca Ad v ert iser. Xlir llniorily of thv siolUlers ot tbe I'oiomac Army llavr Voted tor lien, vierte I Ian. Pf.tkb Hooan, one ol the Commissioners nppointed by OoreraOf BttHDVi to take he New Vork soldiers' voce, has mide a report ol the difficulties he encountered from the Administration, and tbe inultf he received from its tools and agents He dories as follows: in sevei.il instances the f"ff f BBIPl through with an election was conducted as follow.I'h .rirno.,!, wr crr,.l.t hv romn.mv at tbe regimental headquarters, and' the soldiers were called upon to vote for the Administration ticket in tlio r rt'sciM o I their ofriiei The Democratic ticket being positively retusel. even to be circulated, until the one sided election had been finished. In one or two instances the commanding officers of reiriments and batteries i - deavored to comply with published orders from the War Department, ti oh:i.;tini: harangues and Speeche Irom being made to iheir commin It, but upon an appeal being made by agents to thi I'pnoral lTi -it t'.v.iriri" tfic A lminis(r ttioi . the order vai revoked and the otbcer were sub jeet to inult and injurv in the presence of their commauds. Notwithsündit:. howerer, the or ennized and formidable attemDUi of the Admin - . ..... istration to trnuence aim coerce me soiuiera rote, 1 feel gratified to be abie to report, that although in many instances the soldiers were compelled to cast their ballots ag ainat their own hon wt couvicliou, a vat majority of soldiers and officers who had voluteered dunng the early stages ut t)o w a r xiiil wlio h rp i.ow 'ii the front ranks. stand up noblv for iheir former commander, eral tteorge l Mcl'iell ri, as their first and only choice, for the parpoee oi putting down the rebellion. A Leaf from lllatory which every Voter ahonld ( onsitler To-day. Henrv Lauren was Pre-identof the Coritint ii tal Congress in 1771 In 17H he was sent as tinhteto Holland On I -p ttirttl and imprisoned iu the Tower of Loudon fi r fourteen months When Lrd Shelburne be came premier. Laurens was brought up, on habeas corpus, and released After bis releu.-e, he was treared with great kmdnes and respect bv the British authorities. He dined with Lord Shelburne After dinner tbe conversation turned on the rirati'n of the two countries L ;rd Shelburne remarked "I am xrr for your people." "Why o?" aeki.i Lturens. "Tbey will lose tbe habeas cor pus." was the replv. Lose the halieas OMBBal " said Lauren , Ves." said Lorl Shelburne "Wepufchased it with ceoruries of wrangling, years of fighting, and had it confirmed by at least fifty acts of Parliament All this taught the nation its value, und it i? ro ingrained into their creed, aalbe very foundation of their lib erty, that no man or party will ever dare trample upon it. Your people will pick it up and at tempt to use it, but. having cost them nothing, they will not know how to appreciate it. At ti.e first great internal fen i that you bare the major 111 awl trample upon it. and the people mill permit it to be done, and so will go your liberty," ' Published Journal of Henrv Laurens PaorHrrn General JOM A lAMi laB. iu a speech m 0e r: the :h of February. 9B, Mjj Il is easily -eou ihat the ntonement of the laws at the point of the bayonet will not cement th Ci.ion again and will not make nf fr'ei I nor will it settle the sltrerr question; Do you still lh !,W ao, tleneral? 'ut the fruits of such an attempt will te ibat tbe first blood sbed will operate as a sigual for fresh and more extensive slaughter, and a dark veil of terror and death will corer our whole land. Thoe who are now apparently thirsting for tbe blood ot their tel lows wiii vet shed a siient tear over the awt'ui scenes of blood, carnage aud oesolation with which they will be -urrounded. Hknxy WintaR Do. sand Benjamin F de, two abolition wortb.es, some time ago issued a mmifesto. In which thev denounced Abraham LinedBt'f ;r clamn. i. ! the "lb of July. S6J and said that "a more studious outrage cu tbe legislative authorise- of the people has i.ever been perpetrated I he record tili stands f aeainot the- "

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trots the Satiooai lntelUgeeceT.

I 11 1 a VII Ttitr u t,n larr ExitraiM HOB) Doe not the very though -Jill cam der? And vet bow manr are there of f a s. vou ' are laboring for that very result? Some already perceive the end to which tbey are lending, and. j callous Ut ike leuch ol human pttf or urged on br -oms orerpoweriag motive. Openly atow their final purpose sj virtually exterminating the present, Sou them population, and suppijing their place by a new and more loyal race Others close their eye aud refuse to contemplate the re suit wbi'-h their reason te Is thets it inevitable wlile by far the greater number, with moral per ceptions still in part unblunted. are acting more ! or less as the u neon sei' r, Htro merit's of this monster crime The policy which bat oeeu avowed by one of the great parties in the political struggle now in pragreas can have no other ultimate result. The ul"juirai.r!i . a proud people, after arousing their in tensest hate, and giving venom to their ; innate and cherished prejudices by every act which the moat subtle ingenuity e uld invent, tan be eftected in no other wav From all we know of their character and all we learn of their prefect detenu. nation, we cannot bnt feel cou scious that the great mass of the Southern peo pie will welcome annihilation rather than submit to such terms as you seem determined to exact. And yet with these considerations in full view, to those who will turn and look, you still urge onward the car which bears the god of your idol atry towards his final triumph, 'bough other bun drexls of thousands of your chosen youth must yet be crushed beneath its bloody wheels. Are you mad? Wiil nothing make you ereu pau-e .' Hare tou duly reflected on the ultimate danger of this fearful enterprise? Are you not aware of the energy that springs from desperation? Is there an object before you sufficient to induce you to court a final contest with those who have left all hopes behind? who listen only to the voice of vengeance? Turn your attention for a mo ment to the lessoesof history When the long struggle for the world's mas tery between the great rivals, Rome and Car thage, had resulted in the supremtny of the for mer. the conquered city was forced to accept of the terms imposed upon the vanju!hed. That unfortunate people were firt required to send .'100 of their noblest youths as hostages to Rome. This harsh requirement was complied with, and the poor children were torn from the arms of their weeping parents and consigned to the cruel custodv of their tyrant masters They were then informed that being now uuder Roman pro tection thev would not thenceforth have occasion to engage in wir, and that tbey must surrender up all their arms and warlike engines. This re quirement was acquiesced in from their con scious inability to resit, and the cup of humilia tion seemed drained to the very dregs. But the fact was far otherwise All power of resistance being thu taken nwar, the Roman Senate revealed its ultimate purpose, and the decree that "Carthage must be destroyed" was made known to its astonished victims. The; burst forth a wild cry of horror and despair from a hundred thousand homes. Then was evinced the strength w hich springs from weakness when stimulated by the frenzy of desperation. A pt-o pie that had bowed their heads h meek submit sion to the resistless will of their masters, and tamely given the strongest proof that their spirit was thoroughly ubduei. was nil at once aroued by this fiual atrocity, and filled with the courage and energy of those who cherish no hope and know no fear. They bid defi in- e to their faithless and astonished enemies, and prepared tor the worst. The gates of the cifv were closed; the walls were again manned. Arms, rude in structure but made ettieient bv e-irnestnes, rapidly m ule their appearance uuder the spur of inventive ne cesity The women contributed their long tresses to form strings for their new warlike eni gmes. I he temples of the gods were converted ! iuto workshops By Bight ;nd day, through er ery street und in every private dwelling, arm hearn lhP pnn.tun. ,li ,r .rliko nrPrmrai Everv hand was busv, everv soul was on fire. The foe was compel !eJ to retire from bei ore the devoted city. For three long years, with varying fortunes, did they successfully hold at bay the then proud mistress of the world, and then at last only succumbed to the superior military genius of the Second Scipio. aided by domestic treachery. The army finally lost heart and hope, and provi ded for their own safety by surrender. The manhood of the general failed in the hour of ned, and he weakly sued for life Prom the burning citadel hin brave wile witne-ed his craven act. and, reproaching her husband with his coward C(k!:("iv rirf iior rh lilrun nnii thr Imraolf into the tlaraes, at.d thus er the power of the hated conqueror at defiance Such are the scenes which may he expected when a brae people are excited to the extremest pitch of fury and desperation. Shall we attempt the re enactment of the like tragedy on a so much grander scale? The disparity between the belligerents in the present contest is trilling in comparison to that in the instance just recited. I M restrained by no worthier motive, do not our j own se!f interest and safety dictate a course of i M"."cv ytT7 euerem irom wnat we are now pursuingT It hould also be remembered Uut the de struction of Carthage commenced tbe down fall of Rome National sins. like those a? 1 " 1 1. c ii oi niuiviuu.iis, are iOiiosveu ov lueir tp j propriate punishments Retributive justice ' The wanton wrongs "C,C1 NUU1"m ,OI,K committed in gratification of a selfishness as unwise as it was wicked the cries of! innocent iufaucv and lovelv wom.mhood and aKed iBapoteoct sent homeless upon the world, eemed to r:se to the Throne of He .ven. and to cal1 Uuwo vengeance on the heads ot lucir cruel 1 oppresoi. The dettraetloo of Carthage inI vnli-a.1 I ., C Ti II: .. I vi' in i urn oi iiome. Uüiuri la puiiuopny teaching by example, rid we may profit by lb -example Uut, if nothing formidable is to be feared from our antagonist! in the execution of this bloodv purpose, can we fully trust our-eives? what American ne.nt is rroot acain-t llie nieailin"nice of pity s hen woes like these of which we daily read shall extend, augmented and intensi bed. throughout a.i tbe plains and valleys of the South? Who can relv on the staunchness of his : own brutality when be shall read of aud perhaps kail see. territory of imperial dimension ; swept as with the beom of destruction: its build ; ings in ashes : the traces of its late riri Hullen ' obliterated; its strong men given to tbe sword; vivors deemg : to the mountains I aDtl eresta, where tbey shail be left sbelterles, comfortless and foodless. to famish and to die T here is a point beyond whieh endurance will surely cease in all those whose bosoms thrill wit!, the faintest impulse of common humanity. Let tk -e who would try this diabolical experiment t ike warning. Caucasian blood will curdle a; inch sight as these. If you would ach.ere laefa success you most at least employ as your instruments taoso "whose hands will not be palsied by their hearts ;" those who ins i cts ure purely African. Such being as are without a tremor, to supply the I ii der of Ikt King of Daiiumy with its daoy -t.'re of butcbei i children. Such .:s it. Hayti could march exultantly beneath their character itti bBBf, consisting of white infsnu impalel though breitbiok' still upon the points of their bloody nikes. his is the class of creatures on whom aloue reliance car. be placed in carry ing out to its full extent a purpose such as yours Nor are you wholly unprovided with your proper instruments. Tso hundred thousand African troops are said to have heeu already a! lured or forced into "the service " The work of enlistment and conscription stiil goes on. It, bv the sacrifice of another millVpn of your friends and relatives, vou can annihilate "the müitarv powerof tbe Confederates, you wjull bare the iooi :n iiauu io (.onsuuiill il1' our puriwr Enough of ghostly divines can be obtainedtra;ned in tbe Becher school to encouraee them through with that crowning work, and John Brown's soul will guide them ou Such is the end to which the policy of sheer suhjuoation, through tbe indictioa of wanton injury, inevita bly tends Does the pro? net t nspire you with fresh resolution? On tbe other hand, if you can but coutrol your bloody appetites, and consent to forego tbe pleasure of vengeance, we can have peace at ouce, with honor u:iiarnihed, with national unity preserved, with "the best government tbe world Her knew" fully restored Are you determined to persevere in sacrificing your own welfare and tbe Urea of other millions of jour friends, as weih as foes, in an attempt to right the metaphysical wrings of a race whose real htppines wa grevr (4r 4t nrt th" they will ever know igain" We shall bare vo .r ai.-. r OH Tt'e-d next Br order of the Resident Committee C Mox Phairmar;

The IN (olallon ol the Mm nandot h taller The eorrewpowdeni with Sheridan of ike New Yotk Past gives ibe following, amtag many

I ether isailar instante, of tbe complete dastruc tion a rough t in the rtfcenandoah Valley by order of Gen. Grant: . woman roai Farther on was seated on an old chest another woman, a Niobe in her i. -tre. "Vou look verv bad, ma'am' said !. "Tea. and I feel so, too, ir. ' replied be. But I've got through ",V 8 ' "T-"TT"V " "7;.. ! I tri vn n rn mrk irnm f . an a I latt habt far1 aw v y vrw j wSJ V I V 1SJ 111V V tai I V IJ j w a obi . . , ' N igk fifty miies, I reckon, we come. Wh. we werericli.'' continued she; "we Irad-a nieei farm, a good hooe and barn, tod let me tell ! vou what we bad We bad nine head of youug cattle, we had four cow? and four old hores and six colts Then there ware thirty sheep, aud si x ; fatted hoc, and six pigs. Then I had in tbe I 1. l r I I . t l I uuuse two oarreis ir appie nutter, tnree nonaree pounds of houev. three crocks of batter, and 1 had silk. in the hoae lor two new dresses to i say nothing of my dcawers being full of sheets and pillow cases, and a U kinds of house linen, tod a feather bed on every bedstead. Well, sir. i I was a Union woman, I was; I gave my honey and my apple butter, and all my things to your men wheu they came up there scouting, and ! ' never begrudged it. 'When the order came for vour men to clear i the Valley, some of them came while I was orer to a neighbor's. I saw the light iu my direc tion, and oh. dear, I knew what was going on; I knew mr barn was going. I run all tbe war. and I came on one man with a pot of butter, : and another with a pot ot honey, and all my ! tilings; I knew whose they were, aud when I got there they had gutted my hou. 1 just had 1 time to get a few things together there's all ' that l left, sir," pointing with an air of unutter sble despondency to a little pile of effects at her feet. oaiu 1. iiiiE juii iiuiiiiuK icii uui muse Only thirty dollaw iu mone? besides said sbe. . "We sold a colt to one of your men; he wa a i 2oM t . .11 ..... ...L : l.rs. L .. . .1 kind man, too for thirty dollars We had con siderablc of Confederate money, but that was no good, " "Well, where do you intend to go?" I asked "Me and the children hope to go to Ohio," said she; "but we don't know as we shall. We don't kuow what to do." With a sad heart 1 picked my way on among the Uipsy like bivouacs on every side, until 1 d irkuess whs so near at hand that to prerent be ing lo-t. I maJe my way home as fast as possi j Do you mean to icbuke the incompetency , the corruption, the illegality, the violation of solemn pledges given bv this Administration to stand bv tbe Constitution? Vote for McCIellan aud Pendleton. Do you want to condemn the blunder and the ciime of the removal of General McCIellan af ter Anlietara, when he was about to win victory for bis country? Vote tor McCIellan and Pen dlcton Do vou waut to stamp with reprobation the infamous violation of peisoual liberty iu the or le.uof persons guilty of uo crime und eveu with but charge or specification? Vote for McCIellan and Pendleton Do vou Wrttit to express indignntion against! . . . . V , . I the wanton violations of the freedom of the press in the uppreaioii of nearW two hun dred newspaper"? Vote for McCIellan nd Pen dletoD. Are you oppoed to a poücy tint unites the S.-utb und divides the North, strengthens tbe re bellion, renders peace with union impossible, and I ca" J disunion.' ote tor McCIellan ii i io i Hiioieion Are you opposed to the tremendous evils that an irtedeemable paper eurrenev is indicting on the country, an 1 in the language of Daniel Web ster is fertilizing the licli man's field at ilieex pense of the po-r man's brow? Vote for McCIellan and Pendleton Are you for reducing the enormous taxation I now in rne country wti'cti is impovensiung tne I people, bearing hard on the laboring man, and is I fast increasing? Vote for McCIellan and Pen ! dletea. Are yuu for i ovcrntnent of laws and not of one man, and for restoring the supremacy of the Con-tiuitionY Vote lor McCIellan and Pendleton. Are you for the practical object of uneon ditional Union".' Vote for McCIellan and Pen diet on. If you are for a thirty years' war; for military despotism ; subjugation of the people of the South to the wild vdL'tries of the abolitioni-ts; for debt, bankruptcy and national ruin": vote for Lin coin aud you will reap the consequences Bos f i t0!l MeNTooMLRY BfalB till tnti bo able to give i the world a dissertation on the relative value of ' the infantry and cavalry arms of our eervicc i When the guerrilla' attacked the train upon I i which he was traveling from Covington to Lex I ington. he took a babe from its mother's aims. 1 i placed it as a corslet before his breast, and the . little wee thing proved his infantry escort I through the perilous surroundings of the train. i Rut he has since changed his taetics. and now tr . velswith a hundred troopers as a body-guard. to experiment on the advantage of the cavalrv " w -hi opinion with solicitude I Louisville Journal. I I DIED. 0u tbe 4th inst., of congestive chill, Wajii Adelia, daughter of David and KalUariuo Peak, aged IT year, t mouth and 3 days. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner nf W athinaton and Tennettee Streets. .tlanager Tir. . H. fttley. luesday Lveiiing, iMovember btn. Mr. 4k Mi "OIrLI0( li. ninni v i oki;k. OtBBTVBB OBi'HRSTkA. MR AND MRS. PKTKR VfHiTK PARTICULAR NOTICE. Tbe Horse Car leaTe th Theater every evening at the close of the performance . j PeopV living .t a distance cau re lj on thK LXnA au, 75 ceau; tiallary and Family Circle, a." cont; Children in arms, f 15; all reserved seat '5c. Doors open at a quarter to 7 o'clock. Performance commence at 7 , o'clock preclselr. MERCHANT TAILORING. LEWIS M IIOLTZ, rROPRD.TOB OF THE MERCHANT TAILORING l : 9 r Blilf ii MKiNT, ynDTu Dckikjcvi uauia otqcct rruiini rtra rro t nnin o i iill i . Two Doors ontli of I'o-i Mlr INDIANAPOLIS. ort 1 -dtf ' NOTICE, DI8SQL 13 TIO N fllMK rartnerotiiD hen-t'fore tistiac ander tk 4 of Sawyer k Starrett la hereby 4i.-o!Td by mutaal oi.-nt. All person- lndebtei to will p!ea-e call and ettlr tbeir account at the store of sog HtflMfaj Meuni. Sawver, Stoneaion k Halmaa. 1. äAWYBK. JtMRJ START! TT. MAMl'RL C HA TN A Ia-itaaapouJ.ix-uber 3S, ltt uuil-dtt DISSOLUTION. !)tolittion of fopmrlnernhip. rTHt3t-: day of October, by mtitoal eoasetrt, J 0 Dunn k P Oamioir , the flra of J. C. Dunn k C . hre i!las-.lved nartnerahiD. The baaineao of the Arm will be settled by J. C. Dunn at tbe old otand.B 14 and : Kectocky Arenas. Tkooa lnlebteö will j lease call and settle, end obMge J. C. Prtrw. T G AtTXH.FO. lnrt9npotis. iVt S n. l -.fgi

SPECIAL NOTICES.

NATURE S SECRET APPLIED ro rim Uli ill ; DEFECT T . Ni'iui Mi -." whlrt !tr Animal oftbesTftewi prl'- tW ik Hair k envrrfd in ltll AlfroKO II till IUI. It counterfeit ?l; rtsasst Ma k mod Bt rn, protlwctn aw rnatamanemi ami cbanf trow art color, without a ait.iof 'be kin or inarVrlnc i'ality Mi Intle W. rriwtifduro' Hair Preari vnlivc. A valu: lyr. in drei.iK tt piaasatfwB tbe wtb anal pert, t h- i. mf th- bair. mr it-elf. when ued afnrte a afetraan! tlat ir.teet. tbsflbrr tnm dcav ander all r r imnnrf and nndr all clime. Mantifartnred by J CKKTADOBO, Bo. Astnr H ae, Mew Tort Sold try all UrweiT tppliew by all am leaser. lexlAwrow I Hi I I It TRADE !N CINCINNATI H ltlnbrnia Bs many yrs'S M-r Aare httm mUmf LADIES' FURS, our aloea hat never Itetn so complttc o n1 the vrrttnl time: roterirnj etfrutkint) connected intti the fmxinest; $Hch at MUFFS. CAFES. COLLARS. VICTO R I N ES. CU FFS of e tery Jncription ; Aim, hulie' and Me$ HQatOi t'mrA , . 0 t 1 v 1 'ii I r" l-"i 1 rlr" and S,lk; 1 INb 1,1 h' TRIMMINGS, ROBES of all kinds, frc. Wholesale and RtTAlt buyers are invited to come and ee u befote purchasing. Wm. DODO ft ro.. KaTTKK- AMi Fl RRIKk, 114 Main Street, Cincinnati. octÄ-tlW4S3alw4.w IIKIMNTHIO I :'I 8 IMMITABLK HIR REST0R 1 l K. NOT A DYE, But rt stares gray hair tu it original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance. Impaired by age or (11 -. All i'sCi-mmoi dft are compoMx! oi lunar xiUAtU', destroying the vitality and beauty of the liair. and jtfford of tbemsel ven uo lre.inK. Hlmtrel'r iiim liable Coloring Dot only restore kair to its uatnra color by an ear prces tut give the hair a Luxuriant Kraul) promotes its growth, prevent.- its falling off, eradkat .landrufT, and impart tieaitli and pleaxontuei to tk head. It has stood the test of time, being th orlginnj Hair Coloring, and i consUntly Increasing in favor. .... ........ ! rjsel by both peinlemeu anl ladies. 1 1 io sold by all re spectacle dealer-, or can be procured by them f tl commercial ageuiND. 8. BAUN KS A CO., W Kroadwav Sew Y.rV. Two sites, H cents and 1. febt-d6m-eo1 0- S 0 L D I E R S-WE THINK DR Strickland is quite right iv adviir.g you ia hi advertise meut in ocr columns of tu -day's paper ,to take a botth of hi highly recommended Anli-Cholera Mixture in yoai knapsack . it may save the lives of many or our bei soldiers. Mothers, aee that your son do not neglect Ten can (ret it at the Drau Store at 541 cents per bottla i It is tbe liest remedy for Diarrho-a and Dysentery. marct7 -dlyeodtw I y DRV coons. TNT Jh) W DRY GOODS U WISHINCTON STREET. r. t. ii inn, w. c- OMO, T. k fl MKS niDLCY. m: uro mi a mins RE JUST BtCRIVING Alll) aPgNlWii and splendid assortment f A LAR'iK FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, SH WLS, CIMUKTIiOOIK Aud everything pertaining to a ftlraf Clasf. Dry God H ;e. Thee goods were bousht durias the late decline In ! gold, and we will sell them a low as they can he had In I any city in the Wet Before purchasing elsewhere give us a call. We will make it to your interact to boy your gooda at No. 20 East Washington Street, INDIAN ajfoLIS UOti-(ilf FOR SALE. IN HOUSES & LOTS CI K E AT IIPPORTI MTV -FOK THE PDOTJ MAX! S.iR urgTABCK, II- HK HAKfSuOHX CAB BTIi.Ti aboosowortii aset . aiet liborai oajineau wal be git en od rne iot ana in. rrmiiwPT on ine t In case t nti-fortun i. tbe parebwr, we will I willing to take tbe rent of ibe property for tha balance of the punka Buoy natil it ia all paid, and that re ! ere him from any rik whaterer. Thi i as rreat as opportunity as baa ever been offrr. el a poAf man In a growing c.ty Pke Intiaijpli. Thii. I not a new bice- tv tbe ander JrneI, for bavc been engaged in it for tea yWaffS. sad we refer to tbe old euW and baameaa men of tbe city, and to bundred of per-oftJ wbo bavt g.rt tbrir home in tbia way thron! u . UiklKA A I'll K L ,'i West t aanlnglon street, One Door East Palmir Haus tl

dr lh;iithill Of 34 Su Mark's Plac New York, Author of "if s.r Tremh aa Dtmfnef " 1irr n CajrefT." oc ift . w IU. M I Ke Hl SECOND VISIT

TOI ! I I A N A POLIti Tuesday, December 6th, A.M. WILI B sT TM. I 0F WIFk, From DfffBabpr 6th till S;ttnr4a. Dmmbcr loth, intiVm . Where lie can be consulted on DEAFNESS, CAT ARR DISCHARRS FROM THE FIR. Noises in the Head, and all the various Diseases of the EAR, THROAT ANO AIR PASSAGES 1 RS LH.HTHIL1.S Popular work M 1.) "Deifness. its Causes and Prevention," has reaehed tbe Sixth Edition, aud may be ob lained o Carleton, 41.1 Broadway, or anr re spectabte Bookseller throughout tbe country I Million l.i Is af Hi HUH kllble Amoiij; tiie numerous testimonials in his pus se ion, Dr Lighthil! hu elected a few only of those from parties ot established position and well known throughout tbe country. Pron the Howe JoarnaJ O. T.) Jus Ca, lats.j In every buaiuess or piolession. ludeeo in every uepart merit 01 science or sk.ui, mere is ai way some acknowleged head some one who stands out in bold relief among his fellows, as a sort of leader In tbe -tu J an J treatment o I deafness sod catarrh, as special diencs. Dr. Lighthill, of this city, occupies the p situ n above described He has devoted years of labr to this specality. ) i : . : . i i i i - ! j . and is now reaping the reward of Ins industry. 1 he editorial columns of the 1 nbune of a recent date bear witness to tbe Doctor' uccc" in this department of medicine We quote the para graph: "Ct ax or a Dkas Mcti Louis Loewenstem, a lad fourteen years of age, born in Oermany, came to this city when he was about two yesrs old. Soon after his arrival here be was taken ick and lost his hearing . Bv degrees be became first deaf aud then dumh For nerl ten rears he was a mute, unable to hear the loudest fOire, I . a . . vr w oi iivuiuiv vv ' j . ra v rasa vri jt sum au wj was placed tv his narent in the hands of Dr. i.r f. a rff i!! I'ltn i ia,.i.1 lk.nl . . as nf Lighthill, who ha o lar leceeded in restoring to him his lost powers of hearing and utterance, that heran convetse with those who speak to j him distinctly and deliberately. During tbe past four or five months he ha been under the tuition ' of Mr. Beniiecke, and has made considerable pro gross iu writing and arithmetic." Having been supplied with the lad's address, we further investigated the natter, and discor ered that, previous to calling on Dr. Ligbthill. the youth's case was considered bopeles, and be was for two years an inmate of the Deaf and ! Dumb Afvlum The Rer. Jonn Notl. D. 0.. Profes-or in Union t'ollege; Schenectady, in a ' published letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr I Lighthill, for treating successfully his case of deafness Rev. Fred S Jewell, Professor of the State Normal S !io d at Albany, also teati fies to having been cured of catarrh. Dr Lightbill jo .-- - .,tber testimonials and tributes to hi- talent from some of our wealthiest and most pro uii li.-ii t and respected citizens, which may be ecu on application. It would be difficult to speak in any but terms of praise of his treat ment. in the face of these many proofs and facts testifying to his succest. I RE OF 1 AT4RRH Frain Her. I red B. Jewell, Träfe or of the State o r m I Mctiool I briny, BJ, V Dr. L. iSihül : De a a Sra Under date of March 1- sent youacnrefnl statement of my case, its former treatment, my failure to obtain relief in that di rectiou, my re-ort to your '.reatment aud its ben eficial results I have been from the winter of the rear 1H, subject U) violent periodical tllarks of Catarrh, marked by strong febrile symptoms . violent in tiammation of tbe lining membranes of the cavi ties of the bead, accompanied in the fir-t bv a watert discharge from the uoc.ut It becoming acrid and vellow. ind towsrdt. close of the attack, purulent and Moodr. These attacks proa weed headache, occurring periodically each day for a 1 period vanmg from one to three weeks, sotae- . k W times so violent as to incapacitate me for bnai lies ana at times confine me to my bed. At times tbe atteudant inflammation would exieiai to the teeth .prod uciug toothache; or to the tr.roat. occa-ioiiirjg fioarserie-- nl partial Io o o'eA - - ..a. w . t ana twice witnm the last few years it ha- so af fected tbe left eve as to confine me for ek. m a darkened room. I had tried medicines and application, of van ous kinds, snuffs and other catarrhal prepexa tion of some half a dozen kind; anplteattone to tbe head of camphor, ginger, and hot foments lions of different kinds; and in connection with these tbe uul emetic or cabsrtict employed to induce counter action. Bu? none of these had produced any permanent improvement, and in the few inisunces in which temporal relief Wat ai forded it was at the expense of so much strength as to leave me greatly exhausted Under these circumstances ! wt? led, though with reluctance from the supposed incurability of the disease, to make a trial of your treatment I found ii sooa beyond eTen my hopes reaching the disease as it bad never been reached before, and alleviating its symptoms to an extent which I bad sQDpOSta impossible At the time I gare r-u mv f.rmer certificate, while 1 did not feel assured o'f a com plete cure, I had obtained a material relief which nearly repaid me for mv trial of ooar treatment, and which aattaied me th t that treatment was as effective as it was simple and philosophical . A substantial escape from my old attacks ol catarrh for the unprecedented period of nearlr half a ear, and that in spite of serere occurrences of illness which would hare formerlr rendered such an attack inevitable, was, to me, proof of an imj portant soccer It is now six Booths since I sent you that statement, and. while tt is unpleasant Mi me to appear thus constant! v. and in this guise, before the pub . . u tem to me a matter of simple justice to vurs-rlf. and to those who may be suffering as I was. to add that I am not only as fullv -a'isfied a to the utility and effct cv of your method of treating itarrb as I was -ix mouth- r; awt I am n-.w aj the holier tnat if there is cch a tbmg a t riire fog -tirioca Urrh. In my ease a substantial care has been effected Yours, respectful!. Paar lair S JflBfBU Albany. BJ Y . September I. 164 ICrmni k:ith Cur of D afiiet . From tbe Res. Jose-Ji il. Clarke. Rector of St James Church: Sraact nr. Feb. m. lrot I have been deaf in one ear ever since I tu in College, some twenty years ago. By tbe skill of Dr Ligbthill its hearing was entires? i Stereo, M that now I bear alike with both ears and find that I can ase my voice with much aawre aase and omfort than before octl'wtdU Jostrn M i m