Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 44, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 October 1865 — Page 2

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XlXUMlKVlX;!.!-!-' r TtilAj n anlag. Getaner S7, IS ZV ccr. -DU iyf j a jf fe U held reepon tilt far, nar tö be eeneidered as endorsing rytßny lime.apjir in the eolvmnt cf ras Amtman. ., , PLC 07 INSIXCSSITT. 'fht Franklin-Democrat receutly cor. Ula4 an article nndsr ih'e nbote cap lion, bewailing the fact that a clrilisn Ld bon appoint! to an Gc ander the General GoTintraeni, and nairely rcmatVJog, Tbe lore who hare been ttf h rtny should "remember these Iblur. Thti there if no r.ls cf oir citlaeo more worthy, or more competent Jo fill lb oCJce wltbln tb lflof ib peopl,thn the eoldiere, we rcüdiljr c on cede, and we maintain that the Ad ralulstratloi and tbe Uuloo port j bare rrgr cheerfully rccogn'ssd their claim. Buckow com it that tfie 'Democrat now sets Itst-H op tbe special cbampioa of tbe i old im? It baa on! been ' fsw-months sine It n applying to them aaob epithet ee hireling MJ.ln. ccln'e minion,", bloodboonds," 'ic, and 'tlrorocsly contending that they were, prosecuting a war not wacd io Inhalf of, lb Union and tbe Constitution, bat for tHe beneftof tho 'nigger." Tbe Democrat U'fcood I asking que tkrtr; we Will eee if tt ia aa reedy to an. awer! Do yoo codr It praiseworthy to llgVt for the "nigger," or dW yo lie wben yon, pronounced title an f'Abolitiotv wet?'. , . Let'ur'txamtne tile natter and ace bow tfct Democrat's prtaent toc y ao orda jr.,lh jta'pjactrt end that ( lis part j. 1n tb year 18G1 Iber. ,waa qiite . saobar of Conotjr ofloera to be Ucted. Oid th Pemocrftcj pUc tbe ratna of any of cor wootded or dJeabled toldiera on their ticket? Not one. .flat oVlfie 'contrary tbe'JIlrpuliIcnt noMinated aa their candidate for Treat- - orer.Capuir Ptr D. Teleor. a gallant cScer and ft brara eoldier, then at tbe front.! For Sbtriff, tbey preentcd tba name of rrtTble KobrVr-tUa, wbo lot in arm "at Sfona Itit sFor Recorder. tbey nomioatVd JTn T Di, with the .nodmUndiuc ,tba. if. elected, bia apotScrgeut Wm. Dafia, who loat tbe na of an arm by woande received in . tb 'campaign egainat Richmond, and wbo was then a minor, abouid receive Iba "'emolument. "For 8orTeyor, R Newman John" wa placed in nomina tjooalao wounded atid disabled while ia tba military aervica. of hia country. Hera, to employ tbe language of tbe Democrat waa 'a favorable opportunity to reward those who bad beien wounded and diaabled is defending tba Govern aaeni from w hieb these ofScea are procured. &j far aa oar bambU tffjtt wera concerned, wt did all within our power to aeeura their election. Waa the Dtmtcrat enllited in behalf of iheec brava men who had periled their live and lout thoir limba in defenae of their couatrj? Did it arge it partisan to aopport them at tho ballot-box? or can it point to. a tingle Democrat in tbe County that cset a vole in their favot? The solid Imcratio rity of 655, with .which"' tbiir competitora were circled, abowe most forcibly the amount of "ayropaiby th'y roceired Iron. mru. bera of that par. . Alt of our County ol3uera are Demo erat, al of whom at times have Depoticfj ar.d tho mfctof whom keep them regularly, ,atd yet search warraul would U to Cad a ro'dicr employed bj any vf them;- but in-helr etead you will fl ud euatt. mtrr a; Jj mes" Kenne., Cnmmiaainar G.tTn, School Kxmirier Mad J.k. R .tired ilorch nl K!hjf. Jta, . And'tct, w'lh such facte a tbeaa befaro it, the Democrat proffera ita hypocritical ympatby to the solJiers, a;Lerc!aIca,.MTbe b,oy who have been ih the. army ahonld Tcmrrabfr tbee thft! 8 T , Q( ne tiling 'be, Democra may r"t assured "tha by who, hav bjm in Iba army"1 will nrt 'ftl fo remrmUr tfiat fr fmr years 1 hey bar been fight . . ing tb principle inculcated by i'; and unite w ar much mistaken it will iM mU' tbfi frnm I hmVt.? th rrccodUe turi it naw heda-fcVef iha r ! fncid g!t. i .-.. . . ; j, - . ; wtVkKV mniivrr J T- ' e . . . r Th JtiChmn! rdadwh repr) Logan'a majority at 0O In Franklin Conn ty. Will tb Fnliadium eiv lh tra Uajority, which Is only 284? ' ' ' . - s: s .'S. . ' " "

AB UDOAU). tion. ller is a samplo: , Mssirfc IHlford Sc locke have aian- "Th main issue of the present camdond .tke idea of coneertiuff the S.'rtr. P'g 1 whether negroea aball b given

Sentinel iato a Hc-ptibllojo morning pH par. ' H ems4? fc tjhderslöotl that tho r.Vr.4wr.! be ciniini-1 V H'llw

rrat'c orgsr.

TUE tOMMKmiLLIf T1IIL3. It appeara that an article pnbllshed in the American of the Clb lc:t., In which we characterised a atattment made by the Timet si tjln.' a febrka tlon, bsa aroused tba Ire of our cotem poriry. who, whilo diiclalolng an in

tention io bandy epithet in retort," In idolgea at length in an article in which may ha found such choice eipreialoni as Mhe editor of tbe American may jthoeetoop if he pliaaci; wo'ahall not"; "if tba editor of tbo American will on. man Urastif. tc. 'chlldUh pettish ne," "tbrdnlo gfowlera of tbediatrict,'' 'partially insane," and ao on ad inßnifttm and al navsean.. Mow we do not wish to pursue this matter any further, and we aball not. Th wtot of it i in a nutshell. Tbe Timet had made the chargo that the Delegate from tba Cou a ties, other than Franklin, to the Connersiill ConTtntion, were not alhued to vote." W show, ed tbia to bo iucorrect by the statement which tbo Timet baa not denied, that said Delegate tJüt vote on every proposition beforo the Contention, except the vote on rdjourorae,ot.7 Tb Time eatrlcatea itaelf front! tbia dilemma by the explanation tbat.Mthey ware not allow ed to rote in'the sense which their crdential entitled them to." Of COUfie not; but why did you not say ao in your original artiolt? If you hftd, there would have been no isaue between q. CRANGE IN THE INTERNAL REVENUE BlUEAU. Hun, Wm. Orton, Commissioner of Internal Rare sue, has been elected President of tbe United Slates Tele graph Company. It la probable he will accept tliis position, in which event, Hon. R A. Rollins, Deputy Coram'ioner of tbia Boreao, will undoob'.cdly succeed him. Recollfcllortsor (be Earlj Seltlcnent oruieWhitriterYa!le7. Vit preaent our readers this week with another articlo' from the pen of 7sn. McCJure.f sq., which he Intimates will b bia last." We hope be may re. consider tbia determination, as hia com munlcationa bare been quite Interest log. . If Dr. Ueymond, Dr. Jterry, or some other of cur older citlaena with literary proclivities, conld be induced to write a eeries of articles on topics similar to those treated of by Mr. Ale Clurr, tbey would add much to tbe early history of our Valley. SATE TOIR MILITARY CLOTHES. : 'Ttku JiicJtmond Telegram makea tbe following excellent suggcsiion, which we beg leare to commend to the consideration of oar .noble boys in bias: The assocUtfona of this war are peculiarly sacred. "A thousand limes, including Foutba of July, you will meat yor comr'adea in arms, in festivo scenes, celebrations and commemorations, when these "soldiers' clothes" which you wore in grim battles, will be your most appropriate apparel.. Tbey are also .o become inexpressibly precious relic to your children, and your grand children a hundred ycara bence. Tbey are too precious to wear out pants, ml, coat, overcoat, undershirt and etockingn, trophic and camp utensils, including many mementoes and relic of your military life IMPORTANT LEGISLATION. , It is reported that tbe following bill will be presented forlbe consideration of the next session of our Legislature. Ita importance demands its speedy passage: AN ACT Tv Amend an Act Entitled an Act Knti tied the Act of God. WnaitEAa, Certain people residing in our midst, known as persona of African descent, and following tbe profession of Uai hers. Boot Rlacks, Ac, have, by their t-nliieation and rt fined taste, shown a likelihood of overtaking certain tchite men, known aa Copperheads, and associating with tbe ssme; therefore, for tbe better protection of said Copperheads. be ft Enacted: , 1st. Itczolvei, That if any pcraon or persona of African descent, shall be found h anting around Groceries, drink ing bad Whiky, swearing and abusing (their (jCTfrnment, thereby imitating their euid supaiiors i-aid Copperhead such person or persons so 'offending, Shalt, upon conviction thereof, be called Cupprhed Arfd treated aasuch. 3d. Ituolced, That if any negro wo man shall ao far forget herself as to reI'ciffrtbo attention ot- and associate with any Copperhead, such negro woman, upon conviction thereof, shall be condemned to marry aaid Copperhead, and abide with him, without divorce and without the boneflt of Clergy. . . 3d. .Kexeiked, That if any person or person of .African descent,,, bll, bo beard tony that tit true relation of capital and labor . i thut, of Slavery, and that he r they believ in the Resolutions of '"9S." such person or pr. aonn, upon conviction thereof, ahall be oadamned to eabtcrib, py fur and read th Franklin Democrat, and may Cod rAlmichty have mercy on their Tha-lytDg hu of the Copperhead party which last yr preacbed reia i tanc to tb druft, .culled President LinUoln an a,.e, a Ijrant, and th war, a faUarf n9 t0J ftrd,ntly engaged in ! endeavoring to rovr up thtr treason I br hypocritical detlaratton of devotion (to.th "Constitution and th Union," 'and at tbe same time misrepresenting I tho isso invelted in tho pending electhe tight to tote and hold ofSoe, and be placed upon a perfect social equality with the whWee." ' Now tb fart, are tliat no party is ad-

which baa given a practical exhibition of "social equality'' lr airaing fully alne-ttntha of the nalattoee In tb coantryv. That (a an eqoUttw 9 wtick th Union party doea not asplr. cioaiOtavicT:The Libtrty Jlerald grows Jabllaot over the election of Judge TYüiob, and thoa expresses ita gratification:

We hare the extreme gratilcatlon of announcing th eUotion of that ataunch patriot and moat excellent man, Judge J. IX. Wilton, to the oQce ot Circuit I jodge. Reuben D. Logan I floored. UOaien, III uj, vsauwvi, fviut, dead and d d. Th District has don nobly, and w have glory enough for a who! cam palgn in tbe defeat Of Logan, Abort tte Cbolera. John P. Drown, formerly of Rosa county, Ohio, for many yeara a resident of Turkey, wrote a letter to the Chillicothe Gazette, under dat of Sept. lCih, from Conitantifiople. We quota what h says about CUOLIEA AÜD nOW TO raiTKÜT IT. I hop th cbolera Wilt not rcseh th United Uiatca. It is now is Italy and Franc. It ha been claarlyrotten by th efforts of the Greek Itoverpment that by. aevere aanltary measure it can b kept oat of a country, for tiot one case has occurred In Greece, nor fn any ol the Island of th. Archipelago. I?or I it much to be feared If a atrlt t rcgl men is obsrrred by all classes. ' The food should be meat ar.d aoup, and bat few vegetable and fruits used. If the stomach, notwithstanding this, is affected, It should be attended to at one, and amixtureoriaadnum, rhubarb and camphor, In equal parts, with a lit tt peppermint, taken to the amount of 20 to 40 drop at a time, will not f-il toarreitit. The invalid should immediately li down, keep warm and quiet, and drink no water, for tea of any kind ar far preferable. Any action affec tion of the stomach, or tbe lower intestine, must be attended toat once, otherwise the disease may make fearful progrers. J,rery one should csrry a vial of tbe above mixture in hi pocket, and o be ready to use it or civ it to others at a moment's notice, in smsll quantities. f . . , . m I . in sctcre aiiacts a musiara oimer man bo put on the stomach, and nothing but rice and water eaten, until all danger ia past. Aa long na there Ii lifo there is hope, and It a great folly to auppose that tbe cbolera can not b cured. Ybilet there is a pulsation, frictiona of th extremities, and of the entire body, abouid be made with camphorated alcohol. To rcstoro beat and keep up an external warmth, is the Irst point in every severe case. Ho Americans di.d her, nor Indeed any person who adopted a careful regimen and purified their dwellings with ctlorido of lime. A few ph jslciana fell victim of self devotion to ottiere.i nd oflecer to self neglect. In almost -11 cases they behaved nobly, and saved a great many lives. Tailng Coternncn Bonds. . Tb e N e w YJr k, Tr i bu n . preeeyi ta.1 1 following consideration upon the sab jeel of taxing tiuvernment bonds: Of course (here is som grumbling, as there always is. On would hat tbe uvidencea of national .debt taxed; though a we havo all that debt to borrow afresh at very abort dates tbe effect of tbia would inevitably, be to raise the rale of interest, so aa to take five dollars out of tbe Treasury for vry four it put in. If you tax tho bonds, tho lender will take that circumatance into account in making bis bids for the new loan, whereby tbe most of these running now must soon be re placed, so that instead of gradually working our average rata of interest down to fire if not four per cent., wo ball have to pay six or seven, as now. This project of lightening our burdens by taxiog our debts ia as futile a it i perfidious. PERIODICALS. Code's Lady's Booh.uGodej, f,r November containa The Country School," a aupcrb line engraving; Preparing for a Tableau," a humorous picture; New Muio and Drawing Patterna. Splendid Fall Fashions, eolored, Ac.Wtc. Marion Ilarland, Miss Y. F. Townsend, Miss Metta Y. Victor and MissS. Annio Frost contributo to this number. Demorcst'i Illustrated Monthly end Jfmc. Dcmoreti's Mirror cf Fashions. Tbe November number of this Queen of all Fashion Msgseinea ia received, and is a perfect mine of Splendid Winter Fashions, Morlc, Engravings, Stories and Literary Novelties... No lady should be without it.' Office of Fabrication 473 Broadwny, N Y. .- TheLiidft Friend. "Grandma's Portrait" ia tho title of a very taking Steel Engraving ia tho November number of tbia favorite monthly. The double colored steel Fashion Flat is a usual au perb. F r tbe Music w hav thi tim a Gallop fiore Mireille. Tbe literary matter ia. "DeaMra. Thorpe;" Cl angr in the Household of Cecelia Bird, Spinaler," by Mrs. Margaret Mosmer; In Silence, " bj Clara Augusta; 'Grsee and Margaret," by Mra. Pbelpsj fold by tbe Sun," by Beatrice Colonna; My Prairie Morae," E iitorieh, Receipta, Fashions, Ao., Ao. Price 12,50 a year, copies f 4, 8 copies (and one gratis) f 15. Address Deaeon ft fetereon, 31 J Walnut Street, Philadelphia. In Democratio days the taxea were aa liirht that they wr scarcely felt. I la it not about timo the people shook nff a portion of -this taxation. Uin. Enquirer. , , In Democratio days, "ao-called," tb opponents of that prty aubmitted to the verdict of tbe ballot-box, and never plunged th country into war and debt, in an attempt to reverse an election. Mad tho Soother n: Democrats in 18(1 nuraued tbe same courso .there would have been uo war nor heavy .taxation. ir. f the Pf Mcrats ef the North giun

a lojral support to tbe nerernment after

in wsr began, it would nave enaea in half th tlaae tt dd, and our taxea would now be izmi? ' $7 (Llbrty llrM, Th democraiie party la tb State of Kew York have recently bean ia on ventlon. Aa a party, tkay are there, at elsewhere ill at eas in a aalaority. Tbey algk fur the ::! potj, tad itaod ready to saeriflc rery other oasideration.far laecssa. i Tlsey ire Ttr'tole rant in tb forwati'of. their ticket, and weald ohesrfslly wrapoend, giving a generoa portion of th nomination to their opponent, if haply by o doing tbey might secure the balance. -Though alurdy p'artiaane while-1 power, no people in the world belter understand th doctrine thai -half ft loaf i better than no bread., . ' Well, th New York Democrats were last week in general ooavatien, and they promulgated their new profession of faith. ' Of coara, they dir to cor, er np their history during the Ust four years. Of course, .they r now ?ery

patriotte. , Of cwrie, tbejr are nrmosriPuwer,. A ia, th Assort the lUgl anything that tpa.aesre to couatendfineiit. Of. the 1,000 Whofwlnt .utHn

them to popular oetptaoc. Of course they are a very boaest aort ef people. Of course, they always wer th mot hoosst, most patriotic, and the Wpor tion of th people that could cafely be trasted wiib authnrity, Of course, tky profess that the. past Liatory of the Democratic party ia to be found la the proudest record t of tbe country, and that it ia ready to meet tb groat qetior.a of tb futaf with tbe patriotism, fidelity to principle, and practieal wis dorn,' that bat charaeteriitd its long nd aaspicioas identiflcstion with th history of the nation." ( Rat tbe Kaw York Tims cruelly dashes these complacent -professions with a few familiar reaainisonsa which It may not b ami for the leader of that persiasion to bear in miad while preparing their formula of pablio pro frsiion. It Is gently suggested to tbes gentlemen whose "patriotism, and fidelity to prlncipl" is appealed to aa a guaranty for their good deed to coot, that- '. i : Tber is no fet in history further beyond dispute than that th great majority of th leadera of the Democratic party, aa It existd in 1SC0, went into the fwbillioo of llSt. Tb Tice President elected by it became a MajirGsaeral of th rebellion, a did also Its Secretary of th Treasury, ita Secretary cf War, and ita Secretary of th Interior. Of ita thirty-eight Senators, txenty-fcur of them left their seats to enter into tb rebellion one of tbem to become its chief, ihre of them tu be come it bead of departments, two of .i 4 f . L; mem toeerTe vena lore'cn cumoiiiibs ere in Rngraudnd rrsncj, and several others to takTJa.miis:uas in it armies or to be lettedto it Congress. Of It hundred mcmbeVe in the liouseuf Rep. rescntativra, at least sixty personally joined their fortune to tb rebellion. Of its fifteen Governors, twelve recognif'd and co operated with th Jeff. Davis government. Of. the sixteen States which voud against Abraham Lincoln, thirteen went into th Confederacy. From th beginning of th rebellion to if at clot, hardly a man excrciaed power in it, either civil or milita ry, who bad not been a Democrat. Th$ brtins end backbone of the Democratic party made he rttellion, eind tltn became its brains and backbone is hardly atrain of pfch to say thi; th Democratic patty W4' tb rebellion, and that the rebellion ices the Democratic party. In respect to all th controlling organs and vital parts, liar We an absolat identity. It it not enough to say that the Southern rebela were only advanced Democrats, a w might ay that the Radical of Kngland ar only advanced Whig, or that th Jacobin of France wero only advanced Girondine. That, in itslf, would be a bard reproach, but th rebels never went beyond or out of the Democratic party. Tbey look th Democratic party with them, or, rather, tbcy'trfr iL Democratic party, only operating in a military inatead of apolitical field. What waa left of it here in the North was only the rnsap ef th party, disabled from going cut of the political field by the force of circum stances." Tlic Copperbetds Abinioalcg tbe nc or DcnccrtL The Copperbeada having pretty much abandoned tbe name of Democrat and adopted th; odioeA. Rritiah, lory name oi uonservawv, u is auggssMa br several of our cotemporarirs. that tb loyal men cf tb eoantry assume it. and be known hrftr aa th regular Democracy. The name ia "lying around loo" for aom organizttion to take up and wear. Th reason that the Copperhead and traitor hav dis carded th name of Democrat, Is becaus It is too radical. ' Thomas Jeffer; on waa a full-blooded radical. All r-" former ar radicals; all men who love liberty and bat slavery are radicala. Democrat UAsyneaymof radical; beace th Copperhead who bate liberty and equal right, and w bo love alatery, cast and despotism, bare dropped tbe nam of Democrat, and takea p tbe British tory cognomen of ' Conservative," wbisb mns iq preserve old and rotten abas e in Goverarovnt and aociety. A Con aervativ ia on who labors to make the rich richer and the poor poorerto op build privilege aud degrade th naaasas. W wish tbe Copperhada aaaeh joy with their new nam. Chicago Tribune. ' ; " Dtith of UeCcrclcS, itt IaTcrtor or tbe Resplsj uätüls. W. S. McCorralck, the inventor of the famoue reaping machine, now generally used on the western prairies, and br which be mad an immenee fortune, died lately In the Iilinoia State Lunatle Asylum. Mo waa a native of Yirglnia, aud. wes cno of tb0 mcst enierpnitnjrj culrens of Cbl5o.

stammt a

LC7TC3 rCCU WniNÖTON. Cerretf ef Us IsiUs AaiirU. I WAeMIMJToN, 1). p., Oct. II, 18C5. ' i.V. -.':$r, Aftr a rry brlf for, uste cf tilntsr, consisting of three or four 4y loo cold for comfort without Ire, we bare warm and dry wsitber, Th streets of th city ar dusty, th yards art dust, the houses are dusty, everything I dasty.; To-day tb color ed folks devoted to kicking up ft dust on their own account, and a batter ho snored set of people I oevf saw. Th occasion of their exuberant Joy and rejoicing wa th reception of tb 1st Colored Regiment of the District of Colombia, which has just returned for th purpose of being mattered oat of th service. Tbl Regiment w among the first colored troop that wer mustered lato tbe U. S. service. It went out littl over 1,000 strong, and ha been in at-tivt service all the time.) The flag that they carried out with them waa borne along in tbe procession to dsy, alt tattered and torn by the casualties Of, war, until it is now a mer remnant of ih ne embUm of Liberty and defei i'l oar nationality, tqt about 400 return. Resides thoa 400 originsl tn mbera Mf th Regiment, thr ar Other 400 that have been recruited at different limes, so that there are near IO now in th Rgimut fur mustering Ia nticipatiun of the atriral cf the veterans, the colored people of th city had held meeting, and raied fund", and mad all other necessary arrange mciit for a pablio reception and collation. At about 10 o'clock this morning tb ceremonies began at Campbell Hospital, where the boy wer quarterod. They were marched through the prin cipal atreet of tb city, escorted by a rast crowd of loos darkle of both sexce, until they arrived at tb Whit Rous. Tbe President mado them a neat, sensible speech, thanking them for their service; tolling them that Slavery, which wa th came of the war, waa forever dead, and that now it was for tbm to show lo tbe world that they were capable of tb njymentof LibArty. II dwell at some length on the pmportariceof fhir understanding their duties in their new relations, and of their applying themselves to industry aa creditably to themselves as they bsd exhibited tbeir patriotism in theoleren battles in which they had engaged. After the ceremonice at tbe President's hoase, th Regiment waa conducted to th Hospital Grounds, where tbe collation was spread, and where sol dier and citizen mingled joyfully over the good things prepared for the occa sion. I have seen many Regiments on parade and on reviews, but I have never seen on march with a belter appearance than thi lt Colored Rrgi ment cf tb District of Columbia made on tb streets of Washington City today. Tbey looked very much like men; and if they and all the othr freedmen of tbe land Uke the advice given tbem by the President to day, tbo day is not very distent io which they will be men enjoying right in tbia country which they have helped aar e from de truction, if not equal with those of another color, yet sufficient to make themselves felt as a power in the laud. If the men who now clamor for th right of uffrg being at once extended to these men, will exert Ihemtelres to extend other qualifying privilege to them, they msy prove to be aa good philanthropist and better patriots. To give a liberated alave a ticket and lead him op to the poll and let him atick it in a box, would bo giving him tb right of snffrag, or it would be giving him who gave bim the ticket thus the right to duplicate his own vote through the pliant hand of the frcedman; but.it would not either directly or indirectly give that freedman a bite to eat or a thread to wear, nor would it elevate him in the acale of intelligence or mor sis. Let those who now insist that the negro should at once be tiansformrd frontal. igcoraot slave to a law maker and a sovereign in tbe land, rather ap ply tbe meana to qualify him for. that position, and in the meantime provide for hia wants. Educate them. Save them from the oppression of those who hav oppressed them. Xlevate them under the operation of the laws now in existence, and the timo will come, by tbe time tbey are ready to assumo the duties thereof,-that tbey will vote and testify and perchance legislate. We bare rather to fear that tbey will be asked to rote before, they know bow to vote, than that they will not voto at all. There i no power in th land that will keep them ultimately from the ballotbox. Let politicians stand from under on that question. Fur, the negro will rote by and by, and tbe Democratio party will reer about and become- the advocate of negro auffrago, especially so as soon aa by constitutional provision tb basis of representation is th n amber of roter in a Stat. .. Don't hoot, and say the Democracy can't reor. Nonsense I Why, the leadera in tbia city are now endoraing President Johnson's policy, which is rally tbe continuation of Mr. Lincoln's, which tbe aa:ne men opposed to their death. Can't teer. Nv.cii I Do

aot lb rrr men who rfusd to gire a

dollar to relieve lie so!dlr in th field, now Join heartily In lb enjoyments of soldiers fjstlva'j at home? In tea than f ar years, many who coonsslsd resistcaee (q t'e drafi,' and who alsld in raising Yallanlgham poles on Indiana soil, will claim that tbey have a? er been the aoldlera' friend. .Aa thi la somswhst of a "colored" letter, permit m to add a clrcumstane that latelj came to my knowledge, which, boweref, la only en, of . riany similar.-Judge Wrijbt of. Indiana is an Indian Agent doingbusinesa, with the Cheroke Nation. On a receot visit to that popl he.roet a tolored, man, formerly a lv to 4h ; Indians, who told Jodg Wright bis story, which is th.es; Thirty three year ago b wa sold from hia family in Alexandria, a city eight mile distant from thia eity. lie spent ten year in Charleston, S. 0., then waa aotd and waa taken to Ykks burg, Miss., where h spent ta years; waa again aoia ana xepi at jumi jtoca, Ark.. vu yrs; then sold to the Cherokee Indians, where he baa been In servitude six years. D urine all thi Ilm bo Hid rronidlnrfrom bi family. He asked J udg Wright to make tnqaU ry when he returned to Washington, and 1st htm know if any of bia family yet live. In response to a note tif in quiry in the pipor the family. is found, and th .old man ia aent for and will soon be with tbem again,' Judge Wright permits roe to take' a copy of tbe letter that the old wife write to her long abaonl haaband oh discovering that he ii yet atlre. Tom may print It if you will take the responsibility of making this communication too long: Washington, I). C , Out. 5, 18C5 My Dear Hutband Frederic Dent: 1 be hrd that you yet lite, through an advertisement in the news paper. 1 am glad that the good Lord hits spared ua to hear from otie Another in hie life. 1 life in Washington, D. C. We are all livin here except Georg he i ded. Lou ice is in the army. William haa juat come from the army. Rothsaner is with me. Harriet is living near me. We all wi) be glad to see you. I have bin afflicted for some time but it seems that tbe good Lord haa let ne iiee to hear from you and 1 thank him for it. Know more at prnt but remain your dear wif, ' MaauR Dkrt. P. S. Türen Is ded. William i a great big man. 014 Line WkUs. , It is a ftt and a matter of no mall important- that the ark of th Union throughout the 3ith haa been in th hands of the members of the old Whig party, and to ihem is enlruated ita reinstatement. Thn eight new members ol Congress from Trnnwt are all old line hijis. Judge1 Sharkev, now Governor or M a-iaippif- Is a Whir; so wer Gorernora Pisns, of Abama, Perry, of South Carolina, and Holden, of North Carolina. And the tne necessity that fixes the choice of these aa leader in tbe new era ol reconstruction, gives them chief support amoou menof like Klitical training. In jdisasippi, th State of JtC. Davis, th convention Of 1861, chosen from a very unprolifio soil for Whig doctrine, stood eighty-four Dem ocrata to twenty-fire Whig. Im oic was far war and seceesi n. In the late convention, which brings Misaisaippi b.nck to the Union, out or ninety-eight mt-mbers, seventy were Whig, and ot those enumerated as Democrats were several who date their ettroilmenl n further back than the s ipport of DougIs. , It is a f-ct that they stood by and upheld the banner of the Union until they were orcrpowt red and forced to submit by the masses, and many of them became tealons Confederate; but, a a class, the conapicnou. members ot tbe old party took but little part in tho war againat the Union, and strove rath er to allay than increase the excitement, and now tbey furnish tbe most available material for reconatructing tbe Slates that were so ruthleaaly torn down by their life-long political oppononta. . The old Whig party were eeer opposed to tbe doctrino and hereaies of secession and Statea rgWt. They advo c..Ud a strorg central government, while Democracy, human slavery and secession wero synonymous, and through tbe instrumentality, of which tho South was involved in a war, bor pet institution destroyed, and her people brought to wen and finally frced at the point of tbe bsyonet to submission. This they all owe directly to tbe teachings of tbe leadera of tbe Democratio party. ; .. These are facts that It will do well for the people to remember, and when their orators boast that tbe Democratic party is the only party who can saccfsafally ad . minister the Government, call their attention to tbe course of their leadera in inauguratingthe rebellion which was set on foot, fostered and protected by the Democracy, both North and South, administered by a President and Cabinet who have. been Jife long members of thai party, and had controlled it destinies until tbey involved themselvea in a hopeless rebellion. The better portion of the Democracy of the North aoon became aware of the treasonable design ef their leaders, and deserted tb old organization and rallied round the tlg of their conntry, and under it fold havo fought tbe battle of tbo just and now have the proud satisfaction of seeing tbeir country saved; and thos who attempted to ii Ihem for basoand fish purposes, at their feet, praying for forgiveness. These. things will not be forgotten; and those associated with the enemies of the Republic should be sat-i-fied with being permitted to live ander ihe protecting folds of the banner their influence haa contributed in rain to destroy, without aeeking again to obtrod lhamsslrc npoo tb4 popl. Ind. Journal. . T Decoerstle Scläler. . l On the street cars yesterday afterneou sii.VW.- ä .Demucrs.tic" aoldler. , A' we

was very nie! ntbutrd-ro aziS n

that be w4 iä constant danger if tling 07 the car and wa quit coca. municatlv. U waa partUalsrly tsx lone to in pre; it per hU fellw f ssngsrs that h was Democratio to the core, In blood,- bones, marrow aad til aa.. Altboegu he had h a ecUitr - for three Tear, his Democracy had " atood the test. ' He fald he coo Id act read or write, but- didn't f are, dn. ue waa smart' enough' any how had been aentenced td be sbbt li.r iici I and get oat of th erpe, and was g Ing to rote Ike Democratio ticket all bia , life. W are no longer skeptical tbtV Democratio sold Urs. Jfe bare oc. ina. journal. , 1 -'ifTlT.i . !-' . . General fjieklfS kss written r-J letter to bia friend, General iCiip ttriA respecting the gallaat meaner in whlta ,, the laat named tocbsrglng ipoa the Ccp- , perbeada of New Jenty. lntheeocrt of the letter, General Zkllzmjr. . ', I would aot bar yen aapo, say dear General, that I am not daly gruful for the kind offer of aympitky' ' tendered by the DemeereUe Coavntioa : of Wew Jersey to the odecre tad est.T die engaged In tbe late war. If .'3-, some tbey are sorry fer a that we did , not keep out of the war, as tbey di; , and, of course,-w ought to selae w!;i' avidity that compliment to- wtila" conrg antfwhltsretriisa p-ii tK aa at th expense of the black t rc : "The credit of th victories woa by the Union armies are dee alone to the wh!: ' oOcara and soldiers." This quotaUca from ih seventh reeolotioa i ftal gea. eroua as it is grammatical.. To a and I know, as all oar eoiuradee knew, thai th exclusion of the black troops from a fair shar of praise ia si anlast as it ti mean. Tber per form, ed their doty with courage, and fidelity, and ital. Tbey ( have proved their fitness to enhy th freedom which their valor helpwd ta win. if, aa the Copperheads say, war was waged fer emancipation, waa It not right that th raee wbieh wa to be , enfranchised should shsre tbe perils of, th conflict?. If, ea we ear, the war'waa . prosecuted to defend the Union aad Co -' stiiution of our fathers, need the Cop ! per bead complain that negro took their placee in the rank? le thesa ; grumble, no one else is hurt. NEW ADVERTI8EMEMTC. AT AUCTION. IwtM at a rttlis sr Blaaaiisf Orsvs, aa !1attaWr ll, ISt, Cattla, W tlaraait, Grata, My, laiS.IS ea Klutn ' raraltsra,as.,s. AUVEL MeCSlAAT. IS7-II. i - r i TWO S4. sriaa4 7atrt aa get sUaa tiaa Sj alliaf ( Urf UiiMt't 8ha. fUiie aalt tsiatt!j, st Is vtr 1' att af tkvta. 04 a wilt Wa fail kaa akafa J. W. Kaaly'e k Stara. eatS7.iT. GREAT C II A S:C K . 0 " AGBMTD. What tho People Want ( STANDARD HISTORY OF THE WAR, Conplele fa one vcrj la ire Tcls of otct 1Cv9 far. THIS work br.a aa riral aa a aa4IS, wH, aatfUle, aatkasli aat rIUkU kUury af ike "graataaaSiet." IteaaUiat raatfiagraattaraaak U tkrre Ura rayal mum f alaai, planSily lllattraia wit avar lit ra -rtraita ar Otmmrak. Wattle saaaet, iaat aatl iagraf . Katar am iaaaia4 a Scar 4'$llrt, aa aaargatia yaaag mm ia aatat praSuaia awpUaiaat will Saa tkit a rare ekenre te wake aaary Wa kaa Agaaia laariag f?IS far. raaalk, kik wa will jraa ta aaj SaaVMag -. flic a I; fjr jraaf af tka akare aaa M ireiara a a taa aar terra. AJSr-a. JOSE l0TnKK8 ICO., - 14 Waat raartk ktraet, Ciaaiaaaii, Oaia. eattr-l-a. - . - , Coxno At Loot. 1 graat a tat af tiaia aa4 rnaat; kate Vaaa leaet A ia aipariaiaatlag apaa COAL OIL DURNERS, Taiaraat aa tkat waaU gta a CLXAK. WHIT! LIGHT TKAT COl Ll SS CAHMXD CT STAIRSOIt DOW3T, V& OOOR Ott OCT, AJIlaIX A ITKOMt li&EKZK, WITlUlT G0I OCT. Pattaii kat at laat crawar4 tka tfatt, aa4 THE PERFECTED DIMMER ii tfcaroaaU. Wilk tkla Karaar tkara ia aarkira aaj ta krtak, aad aa graara ta 4rp akaat ta kaaia ai with eiadlai: it eeaiiaiat tats tka any atkar fcaraar, aa4 tka aaeaa tke eatt af it la a vary rkart tlraa. Tke Agaat wilt eatt aa4 kaw tkii Baraar, gtriag aJI aa aaaarlaaitv af ja4glf af Its aiaritl. Ha kat al.a kaaatifvl BAM LAMTS, aa4 WICK15, far aala. . S.W. FIX LET, Ct4arCraa,Ta4. aet27 Sw lfat far Fraaklia fe. ' 1 1 !- i ai i n awaaa i lajurajaas Artranlstrator H notice. . NOTICS I karaky gl raa', tkat tka aslartigaai kai kaaa a-aalat4 A4talalatratar af tka Xa tataaf Zisaa Millar, Ute af FraakHa Caaaty, 4caait4. Sai4 Bitate it iimihI te ka t a Waal. ABRAHAM KILLS A, jtiatlaiaUwter ' 0et.3S, tSSS:3vv... , , , : AC"::;;3mATC"o cm. NOTICE U ktraky git.a, tkat I w,U saU all paklisaatlias, ' i Ott Wed; en day, Xovemler 15, UCJ. ? at tka rttUt a aa, ia Elaaalag Crava, ef Xaaaer Millar, lata t Traaklla Caaaty,4aaa4,all hi Partaaal fras arty, aat takaa ky Ue vl4aw, aaa- -ilttiag af tea Hareaa, aaa large Har kit ar Wa aa4 Nara, aaa llgkt Sfriag Wagaa, ea Caw aad Calf, Mag, Wkaat, Care ia tkakaakal, Bayr Farailag L'taaitU, Dartk14 6ea4s. , ALSO A SMALL STOCK OV CRT OOODS AR1 GROCSRXtS, v! aa4 atkar artiataa. - TERMS. A araitf af twale neat- vitl Ve gl? aa aa all ratsseeer tkree ialtars, tke f arakaaar gtlag kit aat a wltk lataraat, wltk afaree a4 aaa a rity, walriag Vaaatt af ealaaStea aa a ralsaaisat lawa. ,r AURA! AM MILLER, Aiailatstralar. BeLLaaa A BiesiaT. Att'ya u ' : 1 Oat. 3, ISO 3w. -w . j . EXECUTC.VS.CriE. - V ; NOTICE ii karaky giraa tkat tka aa4arila4c Ii.eut.raf tka lart vtn ef Jaka Seall, 4aeaata4, will aar far aIa at eaktU eetary, at Ik, lata raai4aaae af tka taatatar, ia Sraakrtlla Tee kif,FraakllCaat7i - - On Saturday, jferewito.l!. : tke Parraaal Frepartj af sali jUtata. a.ajüat f twa Vartai aa4 Btratu, aaa twe kare Wag.aaa Milak Cow, aaa H.ifar, aaa Calf, eae f priag Wagaa, aaa MiUar Flaw, aaa Skaval Flaw, ft.4 atktr Farsilsi lptitBti, tegatker wltk Car ia ike al4, eae SUck ef Uay, a 4 serss) Baakala af Kya. , t ,. - gala ta Vagia at IS e'aleak A. M. TERMS Saras ef three Dallars aa ea4af aaiki arar tbraa 4allan, a ara4it af jeiae ataatki, tka pnrekftiir girisg aate'at latereat, waJrtar basalt -af TSiaatiaa sa4 Sff tatMaitBt, Iswr, wilk fitak14 itaarlty. -i i . ii jsns r. KIBLT, f satr- V ... .4 jnns-w. irmi -.