The People's Friend, Volume 20, Number 44, Covington, Fountain County, 6 August 1862 — Page 2

The People's Friend, J. H. SPENCE. . Editor and Proprietor DAVIDSON, Associate Editor. COVINGTON, FOUNTAIN COUNTY INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 6th, 1862. Democratic Union State Ticket FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JAMES P. ATHON, Of Marion County. riTOa mt i?i. JOSEPH RISTINE, Of Fountain County. tva Taaivsa r tt.. MATTHEW J,. BRETT. Of CtuM County, FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. HORD, Of IVealur 0uiy. I Svseiwvaavv wane i SAMl'GL L. RUGG Of IWa Coaaiv. pot cosiinrsn. fth Cnngrcmional lUti iet, MAIII.0X P. MANSOX. iBitf at Mrntimrnt The great cry with Repuli!cani nw la that there hould Le i uuiiy of fetitiBcat anong the people of tie North, that all should unite and that there ehould be ao divitioa until the war ia rer. Xow what do they mean when they apeak of thii anity of sentiment? Ia it, that we tliould be Bailed in iapBortiig' the adainiitration aad aiding it ia the exeixiae of all its eoaBtitational even? Is it for the purpose of eruthiag mt the present aaholy and unnitu vpj m I'n-l Hum; luv iidiuiu- i m wbellion? Is it for the purpose of! . i iwatorini peace ta a distracted country? It it for the parpose of aiding ia every Beaaible amy, our country ia the present dark hoar of trial. Ia it for the parpose mt preieeating the war to tbe ead that aVe lJaasB Buy be restored end the rights -f atary eitiaoa ander tbe Constitution aa ssar miw icniu aniuipaimii as la lav t buss Mrnoaea that tha Rennhli. mm V advocating the doctrine that ataare ahaald be a unity of sentiment? If a, 4a the Democratic party are united antt them ia rpint and tn purpose; the laaasjaatatrrea of that party bare stood V aba Preeideat daring the whole of the amaaaat rehallioa and bare voted men a fapplies, they bare ewooarsged enliatmeaU ami bare gives, their whole in- ' aWsaea ia favar of sappreesing the ro ballioa. While others bare stood back iipalatiag eoaditioas a pea which they fraald asp pert tbe war for tbe restoration mt tbe Caioa, Aa Pewioersts hive cone asaafally forward and given it their nn- ' eoaditioaal support. Upon the great aweatiou whether the Union shall bo preserved, there is anity among all loyal aad patriotic men. But if the Repub licans mean when they apeak of unity of seatimsnt, that all men should subscribe to their views upon every question of policy, and should sot differ as to the aasaas to be aaed in crashing out the rehallioa and maintaining the government, then they will never see the nnity which they desire. All loyal men shonld be Irmly Baited in their noble purpose of sustaining the government of oar fathers bat to ssy that all should agree as to the aasans bast calculated to effect that end is simply absurd. Is a government like this, it is essential that men shonld be divided upon questions of policy; were it not ao, oar govern meat would soon be come a monarchy. Of what ase would ,,....., the ballot-box be, if we were compelled . ... .... . . I to think alike and vote alike upon all po- .... . . . , ' , r i litical ouestions? A free neede never hticsl questions? A free people bcvct; will give up the right to think and ro,t' as they plcssc; in this consiiiU their free-1 dom. when thev vield this riht all lib-1 ,w ;. -. V. ir. .11 .i,.J ' j e - -- j ",v noble purpose of preserving at all hat ! ardf the blood bonght inheritjinee lie. .

qtieathed to as by our fth,Ts; but astntr"in?. letiiiig through a gentleman the means best adapted to the preserva-1 named John Lor who wa driving them, tion of our Uaion there will be division. t 'other with his horse anl fifteen or We deplore the attempt being made by ' twenty head of the cattle, into the rivcr.

Rcpublicsn journals, to create a bitter; purl feeling by stigmatizing Democrati as traitors; the rpilhets whi' h they apply to all politically Apprised to them sr hardly consistent with their apparent anxiety that Democrats should unite with them. They well know that the Democratic party are loyal and true to mo uovernmeni, nence 1.1.1 cry ior 1 n-

loin, ,or...e purpose n, coating i the Auditor s ofTR-e, o Moti.l .y evcBpolitical espital. Xow, we are f..r Union m xl August II ill ,2. and the Republicans say they want us to ...... unite with them; we have viewed the T,,r ' Ma III l Clirrrnwhole proand over, snd if we were ever ... ,. . , .. .0 willing to unite with them, we cannot ' ","1 Pf ."""r'-

see how it could be done: there is no unity among themselves; no two f them ictn a. fnvor the same policy; some are for cma cipation, others arc against it; some are ... . . for eonnscation, outers oppose it; some like Liucoln, others condemn him; now 'with which class must we unite, and how ran it promote unity by uniting with! them while liny thein-elves are aVu nited. Wheu they will i ttle the litT.-r-esces between themselves and decide up-, on what policy they will pursue, and wil let us know what that policy is then wc will take the matter intOeon.iderution, and if we think they are right we shall not he-itatc to unite with them . . .

Secessionism in Fountain County. Fountain Coanty has Mat aver 1,200 l;y.. soUUer. tg. the rebel, - Tet ; rvpnunian pnprr. is auiomhi j eon hum are constantly harping and calling Fountain a secession count. DRAFTING. The President's first call for 300,000 men must be filled by the 15th last. Indiana must have her quota by that time or prepare fr a drift for what is lacking. ; and for a draft of 1 1,000 mora mea aadcr the call of the 4th inst. Vk!h I 'tr h'Aiy tn rrilt t trill rn'lr f:r UIhtIj MoTT" far Frirntt. ell write who fare. 'iswnioa Very rnie, Mr. Disunion-!, neither J T'Hi nor yonr party ear for libevty. aa r'orta Warren and Lafayette do fully testify. How aaany Aholitinaists a . aaiarralile set of (ttid hatitir; law defying, I'aioB depiera hare been incarcerated in the damp, gloomy, and noioesnm cells I of those fort? Sot one! flow many Black Bepablicaaa, who hare time and t again advised a separation ef the North from the South, to '"let the I'niou I'liJc." "a mti'Hi piniicl to;.-Ptl,r lv IwyoneN is not worth sutaiuing," Ac. Ac, we ad bow many of this class hivve been confined in Forts Warren and Lafayette?' Klio answer, none! 1'eniocrats without Diinilier have been torn from their home, their familie, and their oiiiiies. bun itd off in the dead hour of nijjlit and thrown into those gloomy dungeons tor nau.ni eise man mat tney aareu to write for liberty. When they enquired upon what charges thry had been arrest ed, noanswer was made to tW ir enquiries. . , , . " V? 7, ,.gamst the Gorernment? No! V, as it because they resisted the laws of the Iwd? Xo! Then what was the cause? It was because they had been taught by J effcrson, Madison and Jackson, that liberty of speecn .mi o. me pres. was me pai.auium of American liberty, and as Americans and freemen, they would exercise the right due every freeman. The Abolition editor of the Dititnicnitt no doubt hates liberty, and if tbe Union and liberty were sacrificed in or der to free the "cursed nigger," would rapturously ciclaitu: ' Well write it, who cares." as)Lyman Guinnip, of Danville, Ills, also of Projilt'$ Friend notoriety, has been appointed Colonel ef an Illinois regiment. The regiment is to rendezvous at Mattoon, Coles county. We clip the sbove from the last issue of the Democrat. What s valiant soldier this Guinnip will make. The cowardly dog who came at tbe boor of midnight and destroyed our press and then like s thief skulked away will be likely to win a reputation npon the battle. field, but it will be the reputation of a craven and s dastard. Guinnip would make a good guerrilla; ho would delight in attacking men who were unarmed and unprepared. and in eoine in the dead boor of niirht a id destroying private property. Where ., . , . ... J . ,s uaugor ne win never willingly go, m u.a dui me nuniy courage to meet a foe (see to fare. When he is shot it will be in the back. Repiblicanisv While Mr. Davidon wa s ldrei-sing the Democraey at the

rrtiaim ia Caaalv

Anditor s omce on last Moudar eveninir ! " ir . i t, t K' ! eopy from memory. He then told a Reeeita.n Republican, who were close ' publican about it, and asking what it around were heard to remark, '-sow the , meant, it made some stir among the ort'nioo is safe," "be baa been studying j der. Mr. Bissel, a lawyer, and Mr. Berry, three months in getting np that speech " ' ?V: ?f thU P,lace' clled.on Mrs, Ade.. " a r I f BttJ laas na.lur sm aWaaB i,l..sli. n

e. It worries the -,.. ... wderable to hear pure Di , , . .. .,, , , ed, but it will compleicl . . . ' L. T. ; . . ... EC wme. me ip biicaas eon. i Democracy preach-..-1 , A r j .1 . . . . . tLe election is over. Aremt.vT at the IIh .w Ili.tnr:r The dr,w nn .1,. ,:e. kM... ., .1.:.. . i.. fell with i .. . 1 a tretnenlous era,h on Monday , iti tuc I . t ir ill ill"" at I il - r. ii.ee afternoon lat while some fat cattle were Tno gentleman sustained soui pretty severe bruies. his horse escaped unhurt and only one bujloek was fatally injure I, , 1 . ,. , . , , I . ........ e.ore,,Jlrlcuraw. but we presume the proprietors of the bridze will 01 a boat to accommodate the public. asaTlie lleaioerary of Troy Township ,re re,)Ue. j ,0 Bt.et Vuurt ,ouiK, , Tb s lii, I, enisle in, beside having llie amount of the tl.t-.r v ilui in li.'iires upon the upper cor-; hit. mil I.- readily ie .eiiizod by their' "luu ""' " : which arc as fol- I .. .

A.UOI.ST. VIONtTTK. roi.OR. 1 cent, Franklin, Blue, 8 cent, Washington, Pink. 5 cent, Jefferson, Chocolate. 10 cent, Washington. ti n. 12 ecnt, Washington. Itl.u k. 21 ce .1, Washington, J,il ,c. 30 cent, Franklin, Vellow. 90 cent, Washington, Blue. 1

They are to be printed on drawer paV .the ordinary postage stamp, and sticking pia-ier on the KL...S.

A CARD.

r.mToa rEopLEi rBIISD Allow , TO through Tour columns to eive the lie ' ,o . i. ,iwtWM h ,hi. ,..,, ; zo tnearuect that the citizens of Jacksoa township, held a meeting for the purpose ' of organising a company, to resist the . pay meat of uxea levied by the Govern-

aient.anatoreninedra.tajol mealorjm-ere he to ace the anaoaatat ia the the I'aioa army. That I al at said i the JoBrnal, it aronld certainly rive him '

meeting and made a pvch of eaeoar- j uenR-nt to aiy aeishbora to do to, and , 1 k.;. M i. ...!- 1 " 7 " " r poea. ow. oa behalf of the eitweat of the toaathip, aa well aa aaynclf, I aay aaceting via ever held; I have aU m mm. mr- i. nr th. - " lowa-oiii, aoaura organiaaiioa van ever . r. , , I Blade or attrnnti-d tu ha aaaila ta an i kaowledge; aad those started such re-. I J j porta are deliberate, wulful, black -heart' ed liars, and those who hare peddled it

.iamyaweek, beliereitlWsethemeles,toifdjtwaddleaBdMysthatMitdiBota to rive effect ta a falsehood for the nor- a lie bit the lew a lie bv rebeatine it

pose of traducing and slanderiag the n, that have ereT stood , . ,, k of agea, by the old iteaa oft toweship, as firm as the rot iaskiuiied and time honored principles of

Pemoeracy yea, principles that w hen ed denials of it. The acts of men who 'plit d to this OoviTiimcnt, nude it hap- sro implicated in these secret urniiizapy and prosperous. Why it is that your tiona fully sustuin us in savin!; that thoy humble servant is made an isolated ob- csist. aa all our renders who have notio-

jeet, for the abuses of this hypocritical party, 1 am not able tostir. It it is liecause I kv ;,. ,v k".l.li. ,v , ...j faithful by the interests of the Demo-1 . ' ,. ,. 1 cratic faith, I regard it as a compliment. A little more than a rear a?o. I wan ra;gne(j b(fora tl,e Senate of our State by a resolution, on a charge of then be-, ing a commander of a large organiied hand of men for rebellious parpose", - I I The GoTernor . to u mM for men , ,!- Tb. .h... ims'.u 1 lu 11 11 l ub uuwn. x ill cmim iihb whs , wholly pottell up iB rotteBi eor. rupt tnd bllct heart, omJ tne. 1 Abj j don t believe to-day, that the Democraey of old Fountain eonnty. ; host bosom tb, of ,nceg. tors sleep, and on whose soil I have been raised, and voted the Democratic ticket for more than twenty years, will hold mc amcnablo for such wicked and false charges. I have tried to be a law-abiding and Union-loving citizen, have paid my taxes without default, and when it is charged that I have counselled revolution against the laws of the land, it is false; though I will say, and I believe I speak the sentiment of a Urge majority of my neighbors, that if we had the right we would not pay pur part of a tax collected off of an unwilling people, to pay fur negroes, of those who bold them by virtue of the Constitution and are unwilling to sell them. H. REYNOLDS. Jacksonville, July 30th, 1862. m m From the lsily State Sentinel. A Rrpublicaa torcrrt Orgmizatioa. Kent station, K.vrton Counlv, Ind July lilHsa. J t.d. deminfx air; inclosed is a TOPy of leltr from ret organita j ti?"in l'f J"hn m of the order at Hub place. Ihectrcum.Uneea under which it came into our pessession are as follows Mr. Ade has gone to Louisville, Ky., to bring home a siek soldier, and in his absence Mrs. Ade received the letter and not understanding it she called in a friend i ,0 "PUi? '? her T1"' " mcant' ,.nJ ?r. let wv olhcr Wrson tbe ,el(.r wsasia win waasu.a aav wnsivcidUVH W noderstowi iu import. As there it mnch .nri si.. i t : ab t0 ive . ,atU,Ltorv reason for j the organization, one of them, who is a , member of the socictv. tt:J to one of undersigned that tlieVr-ociety here recently organized anf 1 has had one . - . h . . t regular uieetiug: that it s a secret po litical orranttatiut.: Iha tkem were .!,. ilnr organisations all through the Stale buthc did not know if they were organ-1 ized in every cnitn'rv. When asked why not let all lov.il men join it. Jletnnentts sell as Republicans, he could give no satisfactory reason. The sbove sre the facts iu tho ca-e. ! They can he sul.slanti.itcil when ncees- , "".V. nl you are at liberty to publish this ciposc over our signatures. Rc-nectfullv. A. SlIABP. '. Wk.st. P. P. Mr . A-Uii s- our County Recorder ; . II .l ..I . 1 : . 1 Mr. Hissel is a lawyer and Mr. Berry is a tinner. They all live in Kent, and are strong Republicans and loaders iu the party. The following is a eopy of the letter relerred to :

I... ill .-.in I gency. They claim to have liltnen or 1 twenty thousand now ready. Lternal vig-; ilsnce is llie price of liberty. I uncase' i i, " , I your liumiiers SOO nave your arms ready, 1 1 11 . ,.. ami orL.'iiitir' a iiome nuaru at oucc. 1 C S. S V C Iud. N. I I air The damage to tbe Kcntuek v ,..., r,;lrn.d hS lhp b.rB: f ,.-' j,. i(1 aJ mount to tlO.utiO. ' -. . ' .

iJ '" ; 8th or January, 18IC, uu that we refl.'.C. within a circle. I commend tliem to the people ns honest. The Secession sympathizers are begin-' capable, and feithfubjlo the Constitution, nil.'.' to raise, lie read v for an v emer-! 3. That the Constitution, the Amor

The Lofavtttt Journal calls thelsem.- j

ecratK Juus CoaveatioB, held it Indian-! analis a. the 30th alt a trsitors' eon. 1 vcti,,. Pel. of Indian,, bear it! ajtT thousaBd traitors witbta the limits of oar ova State fifty thousand traitors assembled at the Capitol! What joyful 1 aewa thi woold be to Jefferstia lavis. aid and coatfort, yet we predict that were be to Bead aa araiv, to invade the Stale r t:... v. e.j r. I" - ---. ; thoee traitors joined together, Srm aathe .anyielding rock, for the purpose of re-! aiding hia and driving bia rebel horde. , f )t. H..;r St.t. I - - wane tnose was ao rreeij ca eu tuem ,,, , era Ion wabU h .Lr.l.d,l n . ! p dirertioa of the Xorlh pole. The Demoerat calls our remarks last cit-lover, it will awt insult Uie intelligence or its readers by pursuing the subject fur- ,. n. ... ...... . 1 ther. W . will y that .t doe n.rt make the truth any the leu a truth by repeat ed them can testify Elsewhere in our rnl - unina will De lonna proof or what the Hci.iiblienn nrtv .r , !,,;.,., i tl,. ,.' , r J of organizing secret lodges; we do not , , t. , ,, , wonder that the Pemocrat should deny tho charge, no doubt that is one of the ; requirement of tbe lodge; we wonldnot have you violate your oath; you have j said the horse is sir tee u feet high, stick ' to it. MASS COXVEXTIOX! 50,000 Ihmorrnlt tn fTotwc.7 .'-CVcl l'th,;a.m ! The Ikmrna, in Car - nr$t'J'atrwtie Spterkal'he Fro life Ar0uKd.-Thtmf in H uovms, tu ArrAfsv.. ..7ro( Tr;.,an.l o foot. Retntvtioiu Paurd. The Mass Convention of the 30th was by far the largest assemblage of the sturdy yeomanry uf Indiana that ever congregated in the capital of the State. Tbe most sanguine anticipations of its friends were more than realized, although calculations had been made for a large crowd. The trains on Tuesday enme in crowded to their utmost capacity, and by noon of that day the hotel, were all full and those who arrived late in the evening and hud not in advance engaged rooms were driven to various devices to obtain shelter. The Democrats of the city freely opened their houses, but withal, numbara were loreeu to Divouae in inc grove si tnej State Houso and tu the Court House anrtisin siuuiiu wit llltji .ucii iiuim 111C

adjoining counties eame up in trains, and . dor 8tatB ijnion monof K.ntu()kv, Mrythe camp fires thst biased east, west, north ' ,in .Missouri, an 1 Western Virginia and south of the city shone upon thou- w th the Democratic delegations in Consands of earnest farmers who had left greMi in t,air joint effl)rtl to arrc3t ie their homes and their harvcts to council ,lJe of fannticism iu both Houses, has together in this the dark h.ur of their filed U National hearts in this Stato with country s peril. i sentiii.cntsof deep affection for our hrethCrowded as the city was on the night 'rcII 0f those gallant Commonwealihs, and of Tuesday, there was no noise, or not-; wc hereby pledge to them and the coun-

e or the rowdyism of the great Male of, iiiiunai aarltt-i ho4 unmA n Fwim t li.t firms ..... ..,. ...v ...... . streets were anve wun people, as tno sun rose and the excursion trains came n, and the crowds from the camps around pourea uieir columns .. u.e ,.rc. mo

and worlt shops. It was men wlio Itlt ' t isis and in the spirit of our .matchless r adopted and felt deeply, thst upon their sction I ami ,overcd Constitution. I V.Wrcf,' Thnt tl.o tl.i.nks of tl.i's rested a heavy responsibility-men who 10. That the people of Indiana, hav- Lodge nro hereby tciidored to tl.o felt they had yet a country to save ing inhibited, by theJjtale Constitution , Worthy lirund Sire, lit-... JIkrmion, In the early morning of the 30tll tllO nd law. the entrance of free neimws and C. kl..l.l I ..IV......

,.p,uIv,...,,..,t ,,le puoiic autiioriues oi inuiana to lated. Manydelcgations marched togeth-iee that the Constitution and laws are er down the streets to the sound of music properly enrrccd on ,lMt,ubject. When and with the stars and stripes, that they , pc0pe 0f IdiB. adopted that itcaro have sworn to uphold, floating ovef exiio cfai.se by a majority of minrly tliem. lor llmutand votct, they mennt that the The State House crove. where the h..net l.lmrinir l.i.e n.n .l,n.ld

- . - . r , . i . , , Conren ion was advertised to be held was early the plaee of resort, and by 9 o eiocit toe speakers s suua snu reacumg up IM IIIC Dime iiumn nan wirew. uc numbers, when the Convention was called to order, has been estimated at from 4H.IIIMI to 511.000, and alVr the exercises Ji.nl coiiinicncea delegations with tiicir music Mill came filiug into the enclosure. TnE rnSVESTIoS. Thomas Dowi.inu, K., of Vigo, called the meeting to older, ami on mi . tionof J. It. Coffrulh, F.'n ., II Thorna A Hendricks was chosen President of the Cuuvention by acclamation Mr. Jiuskirk read the rmolutions, which were adopted by acclamation BKIiOLfTIONS. j Rmihed, 1. That wc adhere lo the time-hot.orcd principles of the Demo ,v , e for" the reslorntion of the Uuion ' . cratic purtv. and we believe thst the on-1 and the uiaintenai.ee of the Constitution 1 i. in ll.e re..,....;,,., M lll.llrl.li ,a,..or. 1 vativc party to power. ' 1 2. That this Convention worthy of all confidence, endorse as ' tbe persons nou.ii, ittcJ by the delegate Convention . i . . 1 1 i . i. . -t:. . - . .... .... ... can Union, and the Laws, made under L and by tliuaulhorily ol tlie Constitution, must be preservid ami nmintiiincd in their ..i.i.e.i ir proper anil n;i.uill u.ire, lacy uiumn rcwaiira m "" .iemi mem must reocinon now in arms azainsi ineni musi

be suppressed and put down, and that it -1 r 1 .1 . ., 'j . e n j ,; . : 1 .1 I nous 0 Indiana, in exchanging the peaceis the duty of all good citizcusto aid the , . .. ... , . ', , . , , . 11 fu avocations of life for the hardships General Government in all measures ueo-1 , ., . 1 , ... ,l , .. 1 1 and perils of war. . 1 essary and proper Ui that end. , in. I 4 That the Democracy of Indiana. That the ( entral Committee be I -Wk n.iri,.i. mhere h.,vc made ...d requested to prepare and publish an ad-

1 will continue t. make every sacrifice to I 'Iress to the peopla of Indiana, setting I the end that the rebellion may be sup- i l'r, 11,0 principles, opinions, and doe1 pressed, the supremacy of the Constitu- j 'mics enunciate.lin the resolutions adopt'tion maintained and the Union under it t'1"1 dy; nd that the same be given

urescrved, but tbev arc unalterably op-: Lsed to a wsr of eonoucst or suninir,. i ti.m. and thev will never consent that the I war on their put shall be waged for the . . " .... .... 1

parpose of interfering with tk riL-ats or!

u:r,urumlBS ";e "'o "i"M". of .f Kst"- l W US"2 of .WorT .IftCJ ! iatMAv rnortitalinaal ri.-his Th ioHeeat aiust not eater, mot womea and ""' be the victims. Suxagn asm i. Taut we protcs', ia the aanteofoarv. aad f our childrea, aad ia the aaaie of all that we hold dear ia the future of our Ik loved country, against the J nji. bicvmb meaKura ot aejrro eaaacipa-: Uuu 1,18 of oluaibia. and the ,,j.a - i,trorafha. - i.TOcaoatof iheXi,iul Treasntv: and wa further urotert tional Treasdty; and wa further protect aainst the rewlutiou of Coorewi pleilpthe nation to pay for all Bcgroee '" ""J " emancinaK'H y tne aaik.i.,1. ..r.,..- ..r a.. c....t. th irity efasy of the Suuthera States;1 , i , i ... l . , that e r.'gard such Bicaure, javulvwg. i .v.. J el .1 " . iu, , " an icililllHre VI I WO 1UUU liad five hundred millions of dollars, as aseasures f traaseedeat eaormitr, and tf",i'lul "f X1"' Wlfary ta the mote, the taiatioa of the white aaaa fur pareaasa 01 BerroetrBnywhere, that j 7, -V ' '"tittiotol riKkt of the ' ''ideitt Of Congreas to adopt a pjliry ; wlll,,, tsI(m hit, ,uW to fo

gTnc, or which would make thetiovern- rtomiaatiou anil appointment in llie niiliment or peotde slave dealers; a policy tury arrvireuf iiivooiputent and unworthy . t'-.t arrested by the votes of the officers. The regulations Bill also .roipfoile. will entail upon unborn genera- vide for ridding the service of such iii- , tiuiiA of our kindred a debt more over- 'competent persons as now hold commitWllt'!lirilT iu:d a:it'illillL'thn ever enr.ed siiow Itv nnler n? the I'rotuLtit

! any nation of ancient or buhIj times. 1 "t" ' opposition to nics-ures ol tiiis tiud wedcirc to iiilcrimie the Beacc-' f ,1 ... I ... . .. r..l . ,L. " .! - " 7 '7 "'r-, Jr, f p l'. and siv m the language ul anollier l ulll iitl,nr ..., i--,lr our i-i-liN imr Creiln them m III 1 mnmtaiu our eontitutional liberty at all m..ar.is sou as a neoessary step towarns 1-1 Mini ui 1st .11 m.iltlam tt.A I Ii, n tiiivMi iu like manner. We arc for tbe Constitution as it is. and the Uuion at it wa." 7. That, in the langnage of the resol ution of the conservative member ol l. "-'-, .u n co , .e oecessinn - ! "ts ani ol ",0 A WImoiiists, ns the latter ! nre "'w roPrt"i',01' "' """press, are aliko ' inTO'"'!;tM;, i'.h ' Constitution and ir- ' M""'I ' "J J an,d f ' J -:- .1 - t? the country. The first have already involved us in a civil wsr, and the others (the Abolitionist) will leave to the countrv but little hope of the spoedy rostorstion of Union or pcaee. 8. That this Convention denounces, as unwise and unpatriotic, all organizations secret orjipen. having for their object the nullilii utioii of, or resistance lu, the laws ol tue state or ot the United Mates that oppressive laws aud unwise legis!ittit"n'VIutl,eir Pl'"100110" oy'y the ballot box, where a change of lcgisUtors will produce the wished for reform of bad and odious laws, tnd tu that tribunal only will the patriot resort iu this ..our o. u counirv s uuu. e uoiu sacrH tni binjin s eve ry enactment till ru,,Catcd or declared nugato ry bv com !l Th it Ihe ti lling .nene.l nf.lk. kn.. ur e enor.s 10 secure iu mc councils of the nation statesmen who willlabor to . . .1 . r .1 is, . ,i re.n.ure uie union ot tue Plates on ine . mulattos into this State, and as the pres. e,,t disturbances on our borderarc likely to bring in an influx of that population . ,rom ocghoormg States, we res,rtetlully I p 1 u no competitor in the black race-that the 1 ,0i of Indiana should belong to thewhite . man, and that he alone was suited to her ree lusl IIUIIOUS. n. That the people justly view with alarm tho reckless extravagance which ; l0rv.iaV ovcrv denartmetit of theFeder al liovornmeut, that a return to rigid economy onrtnecountabilitv is mdispensa l.lo tu arrest tue systematic plunder or tho pulilic treasury by favored partfsans, while the rj'.wut startling developuicnts of frauds ami corruptions at the Federal Metropolis show that an entire change nf administration Is imperatively deuinndl. U Thutvwe approve of and indorse the rcM.luiions drawn by Hon. John J. t Title mien, and adopted by the conservalive m"in!'cr of Congress on the22d day

or January, lui, as a clear ana just ae- ,0f vlmrui'tcr lo bo nilintrod, and csclnruiion of the objects which ought to teemed, lis wo found in our lamented

"! l!"d '" ' Amt"0M P 111 tlie lirese.it luurlnl ....erirftl.Rv of their , a- '8 nallOIlM SflllirS. 13. That we recur with patriotic pride 10 ,h! hn,""f ""d T,lnr . of ,h'' .ofl"' 1,1,0 1 1 1 regiiuenm, ' rm"r'fiul "J i bloody fields in which they have been ; .tirvneeil uhil lllul rills I nnv.ti.inn in '"s " , ... behalf of the Democracy of this Htate, I tender to them a united testimony to their j valor and devotion to the Constitution I and the Union, and offer to tbe friends j nd families of rlioseawha have fallen in the service of their country it's sincere . .. ...j .... svmnn.i.y nun cii.iiioic.ici!, aim tn we , L,'nln.ri.l. in rrr.t.f..lreeollee.inn . 4 i .1 ,, . .... .; ,.j l il,u 1.1,, ""nc rmVK w,ln lae proceeatng, 01 mis Convftitio. - 45. Thst faid committee be further requested to publish such campaign doc- i ... , I"

amenta aa but l deemed awful ia the

pranteergeaey. M,ON .Ware Men ! iW Kan Makiair ia all Ta be Batty xcat uaya. Washington, August 4. The following order haa jant beea k aacd; War Pepartaieat, Wai-hinptoa, 1. C. Aug. 4. !! UaKERllK irat. That a draft of tlire. ree hundred thoanaad aiilitia be iuinie-1 di.t.W called into-the aeri of the I nitrd State for ai. .!. Initr'd Sute. for b!m anrnith an lee. mumer dischirired. The Swretarr ef War will awin the qnota to tbe State, and otaim. recalationn for the Oral. i i in..., ii Sii-oad. That if any tftate shall aot by , - . . . . '. the l.Mh f Aueat tumtsh Ha nnota of .1 1 .. , the additional StMj.tMKt rulKBteersauthor- ' iaedhr law, the 4v.-iv,-v ol'roluutocrs ia that State at ill aUo he uiade uo bv a werial draft from the militia, TUe S - freta - Third. Uegulstiims will be prepared, he tlx U' r IUi,rimri t,Mi,i.J i,. ' the l're.idenl with the object ol aecBnup the promotioa of offioers r the army of , volunteers, for aieritonoua and diitin. , UM ,,, uf prfn,; ,,e ; E. M. STANTON. , Nicretiirv of V itr. i'.y Siou-.H1 l H.. 191k alls. Tlnrt D 13th, 1M. , lc 1 m.u.....,j .k w:-...... c.... v V....1, , K... I i I.. i..a 1.;,. 1 .. lief that it was immoral to carry into et loct the provision o!"llie f oiistitulion lor ,1.. i I'. ..I 1'1... iiic rceiipiuiB oi lullle siavcn. j uai , sir. is a verv strantre view of the duties i 0f a Senator of this bod v. No man should come Irere who behoves that ours is an iuimoial Constitution: no Iiuin - . . ... . , Bi10uia come Here, ana, by tlie solemn sanction of mi oath, promises to support an immoral Constitution. No man is eompelled to take an oath to support it. Ho m.y live in this country and believe what he choosos in res-ard tu tin. ('on.litution; but he has no right as an honest man, to seek office, aud ' obtain it, and then talk about its being so immoral that he cannot fulfill its obligation". It ', i tlle duty of every man, who has sworn to sutirjort the Constitution. I'airlv to earrT ;t ,io effect, aud no man cuu stand up before hi. fellow-citizens aud maintain any other doctrine, whatever reasons lie j may urgC in bis vindication." There are' numerous Senators nnd 1 , Congressmen now who deny the validity obligations of the Constitution, yet they go to the National Capitol, take lnoir Mftt, and nn ,worn t0 anpnort that instrument srltieh they denounce as s "league with Hell and a covenant with the Death." The siege of Vicksburghas been abandoned for the present, nnilCniu. Kairagut has gono down the river with his fleet, probably to avoid being grounded in the low stage of the rivor. Tote of Thanks. At n roiriiliir nieotini of tbe mem bers of Covington Lutlge No 21 I. t). lj. f ., lielU ttt their l.oilgo room on Saturday evening- July atith, IMi2 the - .. . T1 " 1 inllowinir resolutions were utiiiminioiis ' Ucred to this Lodge on the evening ol Jy 11th 1KC2 ut tl.o oflieo of said Lodge tooiv,,, Also, th .t the tlinnks of tl,is Ji0ilge are horobv tendered to our worthy Ilro. J,.i.:l; 'for the able uml eloquent ndilress delivere.1 on sni.l nc ' Cas.i.ti, of installing tl.o ollicor of this j Lodge. i Ueolven Thnt tlieubove Resolution. i. f . .... ., w ni.rcnu upon uw ivocuru ui vol. Lodge and co ,ios of tl.o u.no be sent to the Kesntctive Bros. Jlorndon mid JiPC L. LORD. ) I JOHN ALLEN, CuMMiTTEr. IS. L. OVE1IHAY, ) I Ciivington July SOllilSC. CondolencePocntaix LonoNo. 60. F & A Msson, Covingum, July 2:i, A.D.. iniii, A. I. bri. Wiir.iiKAs it litis pleased an nil Wise Providence to call from our midst in 1I10 viiror ofmnnhooil, nrosheritv and ysefiilnoss, our much beloved Brother Gkohiik iliMKH. lonir nssiiciutcd with us fiaternallv and wieiullv. I Jljhl, Jly this L id'e, that we deeply feel the loss uf olio of uur mj tic linily. possessing ho ninny lure traits I Ur..Uir fawiwii MiN.r.., and m bin ...l. 1 ..... I ai,ttl" wc nnouici v.H.muoii ofull HIMTUUlblo I'rOVldeill'O, 111(1 I vi iillst we Ihiw in biiinl.lo submission wo cannot but deplore tbo stroKo lliut ( ,, deprived us of Olio so useful lo socioty, gonial in apiritnud umversuliy lu,i,,,,l ucttwvca, 1 lint iu un utir nnercuiirse wjt, t,e decoased wo found him a true Ml4Bon nf tiih mornl nnd intelleetual -.n,:.,. ,n,l ofunsnlliod iutcirritv in . n.1 ... -1. .... .lnnl t lw.ee uas no n.iilo i,;e,t A. testimonv to tho ,-,. ,.f ,, ,le,.iui..il w will wear j ' " . . . ,i, ,,., !,,,,,. ,,,, n.f tie I h civ . " " b " ' unj s liesolred. Thai wo tonded to the Fam ily of the deceased our heartlvit condolence, and exhort tliem to trust and hope fur a reunion in the celestial Lodgo above, whero thoSnprcmo Architect of tho Universe reside. Jletolred, Thnt tho People Friend Union Democrat and ll'drren Jtcfmbti' can be requested to publish these resolutions and that a copy be forwarded to tho ramily of tho deceased. GFiO. JVKKKK KK, , Jco UNO. McMANNOMY Committee. WM. LAMB

Auxa.hu Va Jul , 1862. M. Eihtoe : It hat heea reaartad

' Fonntaia Ce, that I had ieterted the - Biiatea. ow all I wish ta aat ia reoanl a ik;. t j ' thia, that it ia faU, every word f it, aad the percoa who ataiicd it it liar, ad the truth is not in him. Sergt. W. D. MARTIN. a. We aanoaace the aaaM el ear aid friend and fellow-eitiiea a..i,i . j..-. . : 1 M'Prestative. Thu aukel tan good ,5";'' Deaiocrata whaare afpliag to the Conventioa for a omiaataas. MICH M(lf.ESft ' FRONEXl'OSl'RFT() A tHUFT" irnwm AI L ISZ. iv A DKA i T. Tl,t 11 r.-h.r-t. J,.,J. i,,..i, ij ' ' in(erir.i - Lvpustua u a Pran- wea wur-Hii, " mdicMltsna, it aas (rwwa to M) Of than h.tr a -a wh. sea ' , wy welli" Art m tU Pl.. M. ill from uttr Miiu Thai I w.inl.r i tinnic Nature aflft U Jaw!, ias i, L. rlw. On. ia halt, sin vik is IiIid.I. a third ia df aa 8!IV fHMlj . A fcr rth et iu "'UuniijitioB, aia eaa bariU slk at meal: A C.t'i i' lying dsily from a WMaaesaf the piiie. Ab'l a sixth is iiiiliu slwlr iu a feassal d j cliue. There it Ksllv, stalwart lufkiag, staadiiif tist I tOet ill his rtllUert; Atid his ehei'ks " plump, look faddy as tB0 Sllnsei'a r"iiu hun; 1 lttil slnrt ! tbe f,ind delusion! 'tis a loetis Itussj .Ti, , pJmi.B.rv Kku.v, bo en Ut anus . ... t. .' ' wo i E""" wit" sidooisa protriuive ami rotund, One would think his "roostitutioa aa it ia"4lsraiie lisd shunnl; Cut the lrnpy, that deceitful MS iaaidWas) culupluilii, . llaa Im (rotten hi. itut.ntion "you may ask him il it h. ntl" It Jeff Davis wen a maa of auy gwuptiva aa wouUl kutiw ThM he Wastes fail a dvina ftw: srumunili. whuhashMSS Just let him hslt ia fills till a few i mrnthn are utmd. And I'm sure nur"Wval t 1 ritiseas' will aaarlj all lie dwid! Xmsss (0.) GmttlU. j j tiv,, H Ma. EroTos: Anuouniw th mam. f Sou.F.Trisi.fi, m a candidal for Knnr.ulAKuuieet to th. deriiion of law D.BS-ratio County Couvuuliou, and nbliffe. alAXT VOTEM. Ma Eiiitoii : Announce Aaaom Blscs of Kicliland Township, a candidate fin- tOwrilf Sulijset to tbo decision ot tin D.-moeratia County Convei.tien and nhligv. MANy V0TH9. BchoolBUters Waatad. rpWO OK TIIKEK Msle Tsaeher. .a last a. oiiiiiiiy.t.r..i, , a)ifilieslloa b BIS uy canine en th. unor.ir.ca. B. 11. OVKKRAY, Trust.., T. T. fovi.iffton, la., July xJd, ISSJ. 41 Nraaol TruntctV tt-aist't. The Ibstrd i.r Trustees, nf soaiuon aehaola of Cuviuutnn, lnd in aceordanca with law law rcitulaling tl.o sunie, aaaks aad publish for the inloraintioiinf the citiwna tLs (ll.wing report uf the administration oftlw funds nnd other mutters relating therstu, (ra April 5th, 111, up to July lath, 186s. FINANCES: Tliescconnls of rseeipts and arpenditurs are l.rnul.t down to July 19th, ItMij, will he found at large in tlie Tr.asor.r s renert lathe county ciHiiiniiiiooers, now on flU) IB the Auditor's iilliec. . The general festnrsa may be seen frost tie followim summary: The Truslees nu.trscted with J. J. Ilead.rson Tor l.i.il.linj: a ael.iral hnussto Ihr amount of ft,tUO,00 And have issued orders t him to tlie um, unit of - . 4,iii,()0 Leaving a balance dus him when th. Iinitse is liiiishvd ' I1S.O0 Urdors issued for incidentals 140 (1 RKCKIPTS OF SPECIAL FUNJr: R.'i'eived hv R Tullcr, Treasurer of the school fund from the County Treasurer H.HS.tt I'aid bv 1'reasnrer to J. J, Hendersi.il l,M0,lfl I'nid by Trcusurer for iacidtntsls Mill llaltince overpaid by Treasurer nut 0.' his own luiuls 167,19 Trustees iud lt cdfoi outslandingordera l,5M. roMMiiX on RWKIPTS OF TUITION FUND Keeeivud by Treasurer or general fund 01t Paid nut per onh-rs 1S7,SI I.avini? a balance in Treasurer's hand 473,(1 Tlie smosnt r loiliis. funj remaining in the hands of Count 1 Treasursr lie drsien when nmiled by th - Tnasnrer of srhmil fund 77(1,11 THE rt RiiiHirs and wiauu or van BOARD. It has Wen the aim ol lli. Board t AiraUh the best school possible with the SMasa at their coa.uand. To do thia they have spared no pains In secure teachers in every department felly eempttaat for the weV sa signed llirn. They kavseaercissd aseaslaal and earrful anporvision over every assstrl. menu ' onlvr to pravent irnfularilis sad secure a constant sad uniform prefrsss ta svwy grade of the school, that theykav been reasonably successful in Ibee. Deists a careful examination of -tbe stunt condition of the school will shew C. V. PRATUER, ) II AHIMI.I., Traslm. R. TUM'KIt j Coringtnn, Ind., July 23 1861 ft It STATE OF INDIANA )l!omn Fountain Coihtt. j Pleas CaarL Berkley Tumlira. Adm'r 1 or Hand I'aisley, deed App. te sell land. The heir, of mid do ceased. NOTICK is hereby given, (hat Berkley Timlin, administrator ef tbe rssast ef Cavid Paisley dec d, has lied his pslitioB ta all the real ostata of the decedsnt, his personal being insufficient to pay hisa.hu, aad thst said petition will be heard at the sWImBlisr term ef said floaaiMn rieas ttswrl for 1862. K. C. WILCOX, Cfc,k Ily Frank Wilcoa, Dept. July aa, IR02. 4i.