Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 37, 4 November 1864 — Page 1

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THE PALLADIUM: PfBLISUKU WEUXiSUAI MOKNIXGS, BT D P. HOLLOW A Y & B. W. DAVIS. CT TERMS: $2,00 A YEAR- Jtt FATABLK IX ADVASCK. ALL KINDS JOB PRINTING, Done in the beat manner and at fair pricee. Office iP Warner Bui'dine, Richmond Jmd.

S 7.30 Loan! Tlx; Secretary of tlie Treaatiry frie notice that ubaeriptione will lie received fjr Oonpon Treaoarr Notes, parable three reare from A na lith, 14, with aeroiannnal inWrent at tle rate of aren and ttirtw-tuniha prprnt. per annum, principal and hitereat both to be paid in lawful money. TUcae nxteti will be coarertilJe at tlie option of the holder at maturity, into ai per cent, gold bearing btxxU, parable not leas than fire nor more than twrnly years from their date, a the GfrrnniTt may elect. They witl be Uuid in denominations uf $ iO, $100, f 0, 1,(H)0 and $5,000, and all aubacriptions inuat be for fifty dollar or aime multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charge as aoon alter tlie receipt of the orifinal Certiorates of beposit as they can be prepared. Aa the nob-a draw intercuts from Anoint 13, peraona makinjr dejionit iutme-i'icnt to that date tnuat pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit. I'arties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will tie allow ed a cinimiion of one-juarter of one per cent.. which will be paid by the Treasury Department npon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the f)(ficer with whom tlie deposit was m ule. No deductions for commissions must be made from the doKsits. While the jforernment offers the most lilierul terms for its loans, It belieres that the rery strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Special Advantages of this Loan. It is a Nation i. Savimo Rink, offering a higher rato of interest than any other, and the hemt trcurity. Any sarings bank which pays its depositors in I. S. Notes consider that it u paying in the best circulating iiHtlinm of the country, and it enaaof pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government paper. It is equally convenient as a temporary or permanent investment. The notes can always be Bold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated interest, and are the best security with banks as collaterals for discount. Convertible into iv per rent. 6-20 Gold Iloml. In addition to tlie very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of converson is now worth about three per cent, per annum, for the current rata for J-20 Honda is not leaa than ninm per cent premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. IT. 8. stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be aeeu that the actual profit on this loan, at the prevent marknt rate, is n-t less than ten per cent, per annum. ITS KXK.MITION FROM KTATK OK Ml' MICIPAI. TAXATION. lint aside from all the advantages we have enumerated, a sscial Act of Congress ejeempte all bomU and TmuHrtf Hotel from local taxation. On the average, this caeuiption is worth about two per cent, per anmimj aicoirding to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It is believel that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as those issued by the government. In all other forms of Indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate communities, only, is pledged for parniant, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge of all tlie obligations of the United rifate-.. Duplicate certificates will be Isaned for all deposits. The party depositing must endTe upon the original vrtiti.-ate the denomination of notes required, and w hether they are to be issued in blank or payable to irder. When so endorsed it mast be left with the ollieer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury I Apartment. SrnsvatrTiojis will bk bkoeited by tlie Treasurer f the 1'oited States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First ntioenl rinnk. of Fvinvillo, Intl. Kirt National Hank of Fort W nviie, Ind. Firt National Hank of T.atayftte, Ind. First Nntienal Hank of Mdion, Ind. Fiist National Ilnnk ol Terre Haute, Ind. Firt .National Hank of Richmond lud. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS w hich are depositaries of Public money, and all nKSlt:CTABK BANKS AND BANKERS throughout Che country, (acting as agents of the National Dopositary Banks.) will furnish further information on application and AFKORO EVEKY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. M--3 mj Delinquent Tax List, '63-4. VIVTirE is hereby given, that I will proceed to 11 sl at pnMie auction, on the sitnnd .Monday in NovemHra next, between tlie hours of l o'clock. A. M- and a o'cUn-k, I. M. of sai l day, before the Council Chamin-r door, i Wsrner Building, in this city, the f.llowini described real et ite. for Tsxes due and unpaid by tlie owner, for t.HsU 4, lo-wit: Blsck. Msrgaret Lot No. J, Serenth-st., South Main. K-ti.iard, Jacob- Lot No. S;t, E. Irk. Sonth of Main. Coax!, Samuel C. feet. South si do ot Main. , Htm. jT,son 63 feet Corner of Main and Pearl. Horseman, El:t.-rL No. rt, FiftS S.-ith of Main. King. Jsmes M. t.'feet. Corner Main anf Tnxit-sts. Murdock, Thompson a Milkr Ltt No. S Fulh St., S uth of Main. Msyhew. Ft ktel-lx-t No. 4. Fifth-st., South of MaJn. Msvhew Lorenio Lot No. E. Park, South of Main. Miller. Melissa South half Lot No. 3. Siith-st. McClelland. John U. Lot No. M, Franklin-st., North of Msin. Morris.n, Robinson L.H Xo. 14, Franklin-t., South ot Main. Stsrbtick, John Lot No. 17, Pool-st., onth of Main, mit', Jm. M. Lot No. 14 and U, North IVarl-aU, NiTthof Main, fnknown West half Lot No. I, North side of Main. Cling Barney Lot 41, Eight-st., South of Main. Clark Thomas W No. 3, X, II igU, 'North ef Main. The rants and profits ( which said propertr will flrst bo offered nr sale for th shortest tint? Ci ttam can be auj lor not tow ting sersa ytsars to par sM Uses ami tits cost nt aaUtanJif the rents and pronta will not bring the required amount, I will then nller the tee simple to the highest bidder for cash ia band e'li'V no lu ra of said property than a til be sutficwat to discbarsa said tax and coste. WM. P. W1LS0.NV Oa.aa.r. October 13th, 1M4. 34 IFRFCMERY. Totlst Odori, at A tsraw atixk of vrv fins PLL'JJMEB A kELLT'S.

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lTSQSSPt" B E W i.jama w wt A Voice from the Army. "Jl'ST Bbpoke TH iiiTTLB, MoTHaa." Just before election, brothers, We are tliinking m t of you, Wbile on picket, or in trenches, "vV'ita tue enemy in view." Bravely we have fought and suoVred, And with wounds and fevers died, That the bright, tri-colored banner, Still may lioat in starry prile. Cborus Listen, brothers, you may never lirar from us in life again ; lint oh ! ou'll not lorget ns, brothers, If we're numbered with the slain. Every ni-ht, ia dreams we see you In those pleasant Northern homes. Where the peaceful dawn of morning Brings n-' stirring roll of drums. An t it coats a pins of sorrow That ungratei ul men there be Who would sell tieir country's honiT Aud her -il ii-rt' liberty. Caoars Tell t'lem we cjn face the bullets Tuat our ".-ioutiiern fnen la" shall send, but, oh ' we'll not forget tkem brotiiera HVa thit "cruel uxir" jtall end. All along tlie hV.-bel eartliworks We have aavagu shoutins heird, Vou will siMrcs believe it, brotoers, Hut " MrCMljn" was the word. Think of that, ye Northern voters, Will ye m ike sueh dera ins glost T Ak our fallen comrades' widows, Thcv will tell you how to rule. Cnoars Senseless mothers, weeping sisters Kaise iin)l'rintr hands to you. And, oh ! you'll not forget taem, brothers, And, destroy their ownlrj too. Let the traitors keep their pity, We are soldiers, and can bear All the hardships of the sfugicle, And have courage yet to spare ; And we ask no wiser helmtuian At tijo slnpof tat than kt Who lias pud, and clotiied, and fed us, As tlie Army of the Free. Ciiours Hark ! it is the bugle sounding, llrant still finds us work to do, But oh I we'll not forget flote traitor. Whan this bloody war is thro'. I'hUmielphirt Pre. A good Campaign Song. Tha following is one of the liveliest aongs of the canvas. e Uru it in trie ,iev i ora i os : The rebs have tramp'ed down our fields, Destroyed our walls an I dit.'aes, But Ah; can build tlie fence ag iiu. An I An ly m -nd the breaclies. Lincoln is the man we need ; Johnson, too, is ban ly ; Yanke'' I Mvlle, boys hurrah For L'ncle Abe and Audy I We've g"t a Orant fmm Ahraham, To leat tiie rebels hollow ; And when wu have a mn to lead. Why, we're the boys to follow. Old Butler thinks the way to light Is with tlie gun an 1 sabre ; Ami 'loesn't see that "Contrabands" ? Aru "mgitives from labor!" The copp -rheads begin to squirm, The rebs are looking surly. Since Sheridan has made them run, By lighting late and Early. And of our gallant -Sherman now We fuel a little prouder, Because he's made a lively-IIood, By stirring rebs with powder. Our country in the Navy, too. Has many a brave defender ; There's Farragut kn.iws how to shoot, And make the foe surrender. Poor little Mac has taught this fact. For which we owe him one vote, "Napoleonic strategy" In biding on a gunboat! We'll have a man for President Whose courage never fails him. That common sense which built the fence Isjust the thing that ails him 1 Lincoln is the man we need, Johnson, too, is handy, Yankee Doodle, boys hurrah For l'ncle Abe and Andy ! Have Yost Heard from the People ! bt caaPLai.s lozier. Air "Old Granite State." Have you heard from the people of the "Old IIoosier State." Where the Copperheads and Traitors met their melsncholv fnte 1 Where the "O." A. K." and the K. O. C." Took a jouriiev up Salt River with the Sons of Libertv. "O McDonald ! O Joseph I Of the Old H.Kisier State, Have yon heard from the people of the Old Hoosier State, Where the Copperheads and Traitors met their melancholy fate ! 'Twas there that the hopes of the rebels had been stayed. For they tbught us in the South 'till the South was nearly '"played." So while the !teiel Army weri fighting in the Ditches Thev attacked us in lae reir wita a Surce of Sans, 'of Libertv 1 O Dr. Athon '. O J.e. Ki.-tino .' Of the Ol 1 11 siiier Sutc. Hare you heard, e., a :. Thesa Patriotic Sons were so pionsly inclined. That they gt some "Sunday .X'!in)l Books," to train t.ie youliiful mind : They mido a One selection, for every '"Btwk" will suit To "teach the voung idea" precisely now t "eh-ynt I O J.-iin alker: uDau. v oorueea Of the Old Hoas;orite. Have you hearl, dc, , Ac. But ere t'.ieir Grand Comraa;i ler In 1 got his Scholars classy!. Into a Lincoln Bsslile" his) precious form was cast. But down a friendly hope he slid, and from the country "shinned," And thus escape! nnot'i -t Rope that might have stopped his wind. O Harrison ! O Evangelist 1 Oi' tc.e G.d Hoos'er Stale. Have you li-ar l, ae. This patriotic Party to keep their craft afloat, Dcviscil a piece of Strategy, to get the Soldiers" Vote, But thev found that tlie missiles the fra Soldier sends Are Bullets at tlie Rebels and Bsllots at their friends 1 O M inson .' O Perkins I Of t:! Old ILtosier State. Have you beard, Ac. mm And now tlie car of Fre.om is proudly rolling on. And "Liule Mae." ia goiu where "Big Mac." U rne, keep Honest Abraham to guide tha ship of State. And we'll conquer the Kebelltoa and keep the home "Keba" straight 1 0 McDonald ! O 01 the Old Hosier State. You bare heard from the people of the Old Hoosier Sute. And von sea in their decision tba "SvtapaUiixer'a' r.ui rJ-THE BEST THE CHEAPEST, and for this reason persons a9icted with Caurrh or Cold in the Head, ahoold buy Dr. D. H. Seeieye'j Liquid Catarrh Kcraeljr. Retail prica To Dollars per bottle. A bottle WILL LA?T ONE MONTH, used three times day. This flicine contains no injurious droea. Sure t cure if directions are fuliovel. .McTLELLaW WAS TIIE CR Tha Cbattanoof a OacetU tstis tna lullnwtn : -VcCieHai" ia tha baUje-crv of tWa ratals, fn thai Meant attack oa Resaea by 0ia. Uo i forces. a ara intirtnad by a raliabU parson who w-aa in tha tgnt, that fi reba's eharnd our forces nnder '.na rsllnoa" err ef "McCl!!an.'r Gnaas "Yotin Napoloo""ntl git lbs moat of ht votes (a Us rabal rmy.

MCI

JUSTAND FEAR NOT! LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM'.ST AT, BE THY

RICIDIOm For the Palladium. HE TOWNSHIP LIBRARY. Review of Edward's inquiry into the Freedom of the Will. I By Henry Phillip Ttppm, 1SC3. If any on.? who has not leisure or inclination to to read Edwards treatise, anl wishes for a summary of it, he will fiul it here ; followed by the Reviewer's opinion- of the consequences of Edwards' doctrine. Tappan quotes with approbation the julgment of ; Dugald Stewart, that the book is not witout harm, as ' it favors the m-st dangerous do-trine of Hobbs. Locke j also was called a HVubist; and his doctrine of innate ! ile4S was drealful t the clegy ; but these days are I g ne by ; a.i ! m;a express themselves with freedom, j wjile tiieir re tders anl hearers are left free to judge, i Who would now t)iink of being alarmed at the alle -ation fiat t'a greatest apparent gnod is what excites ! rolt'tion T Yet this is the "great principle of Edw ird's system of Psychology." Although ho denies m in a free will, he admits th it the soul is a free agent. I T.ie will itvlf not being an a jent, it is absurd to speak ! of free will. If trill be taken to represent tlie man, ' then, na doubt he wwill agre witH Pope, that the I Creator had left fr the hum in will." Of course, i the do-trine of liberty and necessity are largely involved in the book. ' Edward denies that the will is self-determtning ; which says Tappan, results in volition being cootingent, or negative of cause. Anl the legitimite con- ; sequences arj contra lictions, absurdities, fatalism( j spinosism and atheism. The system of Edwards. carrieJ out, in ikes God the author ol sin, a id of every evil since the Creation; R.-ligion a farce, and preaching, folly. Rebellion ag-inst liri ie comm in is equally praisworthy, as obelinci to th-m. Mm cannot restrain their passions. Every voHttin bein t'.i s;'nse of t!ie m M njrvnHe, every m tive an! action of mm, muit comi unlr t'.vt ilei of gritiflcition or ea'joyments, (pige 104). PrincipliJ aal our pissions , cannot com! into collision, exejjit as principle becomes the sio,f agreeable. ! All thss-j and like consequences, Tappin logically ! deduces from E Lvar Is' doctrine of trie "m tt vjreeai fe," b-iing tha necessary m tiv t actioa ; an 1 the i will having no self-determining power. Trie diction an 1 style of the writer ara plain ; an I thisa who are ' fond of knotty and needless disqaisitions ,will be pleased i with thu p.-rusal of this work. A few piges will suf- .; fice for others. j UFK WiHK," by I,. X. H'ice : A book ! written by one enthusiastically devote! to domestic and Bible Missions, in which woiu.'a are engiged to j search out and visit the poor and ignorant in London and elsewhere ; an I to read the Bible ti them ; teach ' them habits of cleanliness: anl otherwise elevate their J miu is. A worthy labor, if rightly carried on many i excitable, sentimental and sympathizing readers will ! be pleased with this book ; anl with the cause in which til writer an 1 his friends are engaged. A. General Sherman and the Presidential Election. No. 17, West Twentieth Street, New York, Oct. 24. To the Belitor of tXe Herald : Having noticed in the Herald of the 20th of September last the subjoined paragraph, I transmitted it to General Sherman, with the remark : "I feel that an expression of opinion by you contradictory of the inclosed statement, in a form avoiding everything personal, would be of importance." I give you his reply, market Willi all tne elevation ot Ins noble character. You will be so kind as to make it public. .lous C. Hamilton-. But we have heard a statement relative to a private letter from teii. Sherman containing the following words, or wor.ls to ttiis etf'ict : "l believe that ninetynine out of every hunlrei soldiers in this army" the laureled arinv of Atlanta "would vote for Gen. McCiellan, whether with or without my consent: but if my iutiuence can suttice to make the hundredth mm cast his vote the same way it shall not be wanting." This report we give as one known to us to be prevalent in army circles, but without vouching for its accuracy. HE IPIJf 4RTERS, MlMTART DIVISION OF TUB M;S3issiri-i, is the Field, Kisoston, Gi, October 11. Mr Dear Sir : Th.reisnot one word of troth in the paragraph yuu sent ni ", cut from the New York Hersld of Septem'ier 2'J. I never thought, said or wrote that M Clellan would get "ninety-nine out of every hundred'" votes in this armv. I am as ignoraut of the political bias of the m -n of the army as you are at a distance of a thousand miles, and I would as soon .hiuk of tampering with a soldier's religion as with his preference for men. I have not and shall not sttempt to influence a vote in the coming struggle. I believe Mr. Lincoln has done the best he could. Wit'i re-pert, ie , W. T. SHKSxas. Jokv C. Hamilton, Esq., The Result of the Election in Indiana A Solemn Warning to tha People of the Free States. There is s"niit-.iiig so earnest, si irresitiably patriotic and solemn in tha resnit of the late election in In liana, as to r.-n ler i" at once an appeal and a warning to tne people of ad tii ; States. In liana ha always le:i Dein vratic. It has been within the entire control of tue traitors from the hour the rebellion burst upon the country. In li'il) it had a delegation n Congress which act?! in h irn o lv with the leading conspirators : since then its public men have done all lliat tSr nmld A. to swnre to urcs ot" tM rill- ! lion. Jesse l. Bright, a Senator from Indiana, was I expelled from the Senate, after a fair trial and cnI riction as a traitor. Under tue council of such men j as Hright an 1 Dan Vixirhees. the traitors ot Indiana ' were or anixed and only nee-led a signal to do battle i for the slavehoHers' cause. Inleed, the conspirators i of Indiana insiste.1 that they coul t place that State in i the Confederacy just wuen tiiey pleased, but they consilered that tUey could do more gixnl tor the S-uth by remainirg in t.ie oi l Union, t4 assist them in sapping its foundations and mining its aupports. In the mid-t : of this intlucnce, and wuile thus overshadowed by ! treason, the people of Indiana threw off the yoke of j party, and boidir proclaimed their adhesion to the j Government. Indiana perfectly uodersto-vl what she i was doing, when her masses repudiated the Democrat- ! ic leiders. With a wickel conspiracy arming in her midst with the fact clear before her people, that the ! lemcratic leaders were "plating into the hands" o' ! the Rebel chiefs, the masses of Indiana sudlen y i wheeled into their nil paths, an ara now as firmiy ; resolre.1 to stand by the Government as are the brave : la lianians in t!ie ranks of the army. Ti,e result in Indiana is ort;i more than all the ! speeches or ditorials which can be mate or rnn ' between this and the election. It teaches us that when the people uadertani fully the ob eeis aai ihrms of tieis'n, tliey never lieitate to repudiate traitiirs. It is a warning to Pennsylvania, a warning t all t'ie S'tcs. H go aa i do like vise at tiie November eteclkin. Heirrislxrg Teiyrapk. Army of the Potomac WasHMirros, October 25 With General Grant's army the situation is daily issnmini unportan-:e. i The most active preparations are in pnres and mili- : tary operations cannot lonjr be delayed. It is arelt i known taat General tyrant has been re-enforce-d heavily, and he will soon receive still greater acoesi- , sions t hi command. A period not far distant has been czed by him for a frrand mm Richmond ward, j which well mformel mdiurv men assert can't fail of succcsa. Admiral Porter has all his arrangements I nearly completed tor the attack npoa the forttBcaj lions at the month of Cape Fear river, and it is stated i bv nersrms who have recentlr arrived from the Jam. hi river, ba will proceed to tSe place of renlrrons in a few davs. V lieiher or n-t tietwral (rrant's movements and these of the Admiral are intended to be simnltancow: does not appear, but the operatrons of the latter will not be delayed, it is th.m"ht. b anv want of preparation on their part. Government oflfcials here, tlonjrh reticent upon the subject of military movements, ara nevertheless robiUnt over U rrv favrrtbU aspect of the war bonaon, and seem to feel coofi imt tiut there will becanaa fnrgraat reaoaciniT. Yotta, Oct. Sd. Tha Haraad s tHa Corp apscial aaya i Hardly a shot has bca aaehanH aprn r ftvmt for tha past two weeks. That pickota, man ar ia sbt of each other, preaerva tha otat qatat. Daaarttona from tha rebels sull ooothjiiM. Evry dar from two to s'l matt tbanr way to ocr hnaa, and brio," tn snl stork of grsat dusaUafacUcn sivti( thair coairadaa.

MOID

WAYAE CO., IiVD., McCleilan's Literature. This ia a damned abolition war. W" believe that Lincoln is as much ofja traitor as Jefferson Da vis.- Ashland ( Ohio,) Democrat Union. There has never been anything called for by the South, aud there never can be, that I would not willingly consent to. Speech of Senator Clark, of Wisconsin. "It (the Administration) has put arm in the hands of outlaws, thieves, murderers, and traitors." Crawford County Democratic Forum. At the convention which nominated the State ticket in Indiana, D. II. Colerick, a prominent member, from Allen county said: It seems to us that the people will never be enslaved by Lincoln or a;iy of his platoons of abolition pimps. ( Jennings county Democrat, i The President and his Cabinet were never worthy of the confidence of the nation. The Democratic party should never have given its assent to the appeal to the sword, after the affair at Fort Sumter. f Detroit Free Press. I say to you, my constituents, that as your representitive, I will never vote one dollar, one man, or one gun to tlie administration of Abraham Lincoln to make war upon the South D. YV. Voorhees, M. C. Seventh District Indiana. I won t do anything to sustain the President. Congress, or any of the piratical crew that have control of this Government. I won't do anything that can in any way, be interpreted as sup porting this war John H. George, Democratic candidate for Congress in X. II. Nine hundred and ninety-nine men of every thousand of whom I represent, breathe no other prayer than to have an en ! of thin hellish war. When news of our victories comes there is no re joicino;. When news of our defeat comes there is no sorrow. The South ask? 1 you to let them live in peace. Hut no; j-ou saiu yon wouiu being them to subjugation. That is not done yet. And God Almighty grant it never may be. I hope you will never subjugate the South. Mr. Harris, Democrat Member of Congress. There, sir, is tlie damnable Abolitionist who administers the .Government. The people ought to raise up. and by physical force hurl him from the Chair of the Government. In the ej-es of God and and man the people would be justified. They should do it; and I will go with them Judge Pratt's Speech in the Michigan Legislature, . . " . You lilack Republicans began this war. You have carried it on for two years. You have sent your hell hounds down South to devastate the country and what have you done? You have not conquered the South. You never can conquor them. And why? Because thev are our brethren. Geo. W. Peck, of Ohio. We are essentially aristocratic. John C. Gdhoun. We seceded to rid ourselves of the rule of the ma jority. Jeffereon D-irie. l-nt us seek at once to eradicate everv vestige of Radical Democracy, every featura ten limr to make Ours a popular Government. Southern Literary Ma-ja-Si'M, Hichmond, Jan. 1SC3. Justice, humanity, libertv and the public wssl demand the immeiia!e etPirti be mde fur a cessation of hostilities. Cticajo I'haj'orm. The platform is quite as good as could have been expected. Mobile Adcertieer. Jeft. Davis, in his Augusta speech, thus lays dr.ivn tbe terms upon which he is willing to stop the war : "We are not eng-aped in a qn:xotic fijfht for the rurhtsof mtn: our struirle is f.r inherent rights, and who would surren ler them? L t evrtj prop-r qunrunte pteilJcbe qiien, ami oho tcoidt etf'ynit. I'.KTe is but one t 'ine to which we ran accMe separateState independence. .Soma there are who speak of reconstruction with slavery maintained : but are there any who would thus measure rights ot property ? Gol forbid. Here are the terms which Jeff. Davis offers to the McClellanites, and these are the terms whica he manifestly expe.-ts to makj wit a thi I'eics pirty. Ot'asrwise. he would not care toaidtais party by marching; his army to the Ohio river. Davis knows perfectly well that from such m -n as PbsdlkT3v, Valla.vdigiiam. Wood, Ac. the fast friends of the rebels, through McClellan, they would secure peace with srparato rotate independence. This is the question, tnen, to be decided by the poop! on the (jth of November. Attain Jeff. Davis in his Augusta speech said : "IVe must beat tiHERafav; we mnst mirch into Tennessee, there we will draw JPMH'si to J'.'. 000 men to cur standard, and so strenirthel we must push tie enemy back to tae banks of the Ohio, and tXt tjice tie peaee party of rt? XjrA an nccrHif no pHf irli;ornd con y o . " " T;ius lh rebels of tha South anl the peace party of the North base all their hopjs up n Coioa disasters. Beat 6herxa. : slaughter t!w Union armies : march over tha dead bodies of Union sl licrs ; wade throuirh seas of Union blood, to the Oiiio river, aai aid the peace party of the North ! says Jeff. Davis. Let the Union armies be defeati!, aai McClellas caa.be elected, says the rebel peace party of ths North. Do yon discover any diSjrenca in the principles and aims of the fihtinr-rebels of the Sonth .and the sympathizing rebels of the North T Who CoMWExexn tiie War? Kkepit Before the People In October, 159. more than one year before Lincoln's election. Floyd, Secretary of War issued an order sending l.O.Oob muskets to Southern arsenals. TJnring the whole of the Administration orders were issued sending guns and munitions cf war to Southern arsenals. In October, 1 "60, just before Mr. Lincolp's election. General Scott notified Mr. Buchanan that preparations were being made to sieze the forts and arsenals in the South : and before Mr. Lincoln was inagurated eight of the re bellious Spates had seceded The Montgomery Constitution was framed and Davis was inagurated, and Davis said in his inaugural speech, "The time for j compromise has gone by. If they shall j resist secession then we shall make them feel Southern steel." and on that day they had some 30,000 men under arm. But before the date of Lincoln's iaaguration, as earlv as the first of March, every fort, arsenal. dockyard and mint bad been seled by the Rebels, except Sum ter, and Major Anderson was holding j i. i n ,l: , , t i I Ma, au mil aone aur.rg Ducuaiita'i Administration.

PALLADJ

GOD'S, THY COUNTRVS AND TRUTH S!'"

XOV. 4, 18G4. The Model of Copperhead Sedition. Benedict Aarnold, on the iKth day of October, 17?0, issued the following " Proclamation to the C'ttizen$ ami Soldiers of the Cnited States : You are promised liberty by the leaders of your afTairs, but is there an individual in the eniovment of it. savins?" vour nnnrDlir v Who amono" von dare to speak or write what he thinks against the tyranny which hts robbed yon of your riroiertv. imprisoned vour sons, drass von to tho field of battle, is dailey del uginir your country with blood ? Your country once was happy, and had the proffered peace been embraced, the last two years of misery had been spent in peace ami plenty, and repaired the desolation of the quarrel, that would j have set the interests of Great Britain ! and America in a true light, and cement ed their friendships. I wish to 1-ad a chosen band of Amen cans to the attainment of peace, liberty and safety, the first object in taking the field, Whit is America but a land of widows. orphans and beggars? But what need of argument to such as feel infinitely more misery than tongue can express? I give my promise of most affectionate pr.mu-e- .i mu" -. all who are disposed to join ,n l .'ires necessary to close the . .. ,,,.. wricome io me in meis' ifnfa r f nir nfTbVfion. which must in

ero-e nntil we are satisfied with the lib- H The only men at the North who say rritv of the mother country, which still ! oar soldiers who fight for the Governa'fors us protoction and exemption from j '"nt fought to be shot," are "Demoall taxes but such ai we think fit to j crats.

impose upon ourselves. Oct lTO Benedict Arnold." The traitor here makps eight points against the Continental Congress, and Washington, the Comrnander-in-Chief : First T tnt fr elo n of speech and of thp press his been tkm away. Second That property has been appronriflted. Third Tint illegal imprisonments have been made. Fourth That olions conscriptions bave been imposed. Fifth That peace, which miirht have been had. was refused Sijrtfi That the first objects in taking the fi"ld have been abandoned. Seventh That the country has been deluded with blood, and made a land of willows and orphans Eighth That it is necessary to join him in order to close those afflictions and return to prosperity. Now we defy any man to make out a more complete model of a Copperhead harangue in lOI. Take any of the set speeches, we care not which. Turn, for instance, to that made by Horatio Seymour in Milwutikie, an extract from which we published last week. Ilis : points are ns follows, and we used his own words : First "The freedom of speech, and of the press has been denied us." Second "It is your propert3', the property of Northern tax payers, which is confiscated." Third "Men have been torn from their families, and locked up in prison, and ! women too."' j Fourth "3len are told that they must ! leave their homes, and devote themselves : to war." ! Fifth "The policy of the Administraj tion has placed hindrances in the way of - th Union." ' Slrth "The Administration has entered on a settled policy dangerous to the , j welfare ol tins country. i aeventn "in Lvou s name, are tr.ere no , . means by which we can save the lives of j husbands and brothers? ' f- i.i ..rv- 4 i st ro it &qhth " e nominated Mc lellan I, :i . rt i i that we might restore prosperity and i io4in ir - rlia norvnli Thusi nrp noints made bv llorntio Spv. I

mour asrainst t'ie Administration in lil. j -4- Th- ollb mn engaged in the rei lentical. point with point, with tluwc ; lilion to overthrow the Government, made bv Arnold ao-ainst W.isl.iii.-rt,,,, because they are not willing the voice

and the Continental Congress in 1780 - We see precisely what Mr. Seymour , meant when, toward the close of his speech he asserted, "Our views came fiom our fathers." A". Y. Times. A Damning Record. Ox the 18th of January, 1861, Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton made a speech in Congress, from which we make the foli lowing extracts. It will be seen that he advocates disunion pure and simple. In the nomination of Pendlton, tbe Chicago Convention finds a fit exponent: "My voice to-day is for conciliation; my voice is for compromise;' and it is but ; the echo of the voice of my constituents, s I beg you, gnetlemen, who with me rep- ! resent the Northwest von who with me. represent the city of Cincinnati I beg von, with me, men, to hear that voice If you will not, if vou find conciliation impossible; if your differences are so great taatyou cannot, or will not. recon ciie them; then, gentlemen, let the se ceding states depart iu peace; l?t them establish their government and empire, and work out their destiny according to the wisdom which God has given them.' Further along in the same speech be says: "If these Southern States cannot be reconciled, and if yon, gentlemen, cannot find it in your hearts to grant their aemands, ir they must leave the family mansion, I would signalize their departure by tokens of love. I would bid them farewell tenderly, that they would forever be touched by" the recolfection of it; and if, in the vicissitudes of their separate existence, they should desire to come together again in our common Government, there should be no pride to be liumilaUd, there should be no wound inflicted from anv hand to be healed They should come and be welcome to tbe place they now occupy." Is there a loyal man in Indiana. Democrat or Republican, who can endorse the above? Is there a man in the S ate wbo will support a candidate to help adroinis tr a Government ha ha ra.a4 a ,,. .... . . r public willingness to see broken up and deetroyed ?

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V hole N nmber, IT 53. ) XO. 37. The five Reasons why I.oyal Democrat ran o loarer act wit, the so-called Democratic Partj.' 1. The only sympathizers with rebels in the North are "Democrats." 2. The only soldiers from the North in the rebel army are "'Democrats.' 3. The Republican party never fur nished a traitor to the flag, or a recruit ' to the rebel army j 4. The only person at the North who i justify or apologize for the rebels, are I "Democrats." 5. The only party leaders at the North supported by the disloyal are "Democratic." G. The only men elected to office at the North, aliotit whose loyalty there is any question, are "Democrats." 7. The only men at the North who try to divide loyal men and embarrass the Government are "Democrats." 8. The only newspapers at the North whose loyalty is doubted by anybody are j "Democrats." 9. The only newspapers that have been ; suppressed for treasonable sentiments, j either by the Government or returned j soldiers, are "Democrats." j 10. The oulv political victories at the i io. Theoulv political victories at the ... . i rsorth that caused Southern traitors and . . . . . . . i armed rebels to reiotce are "Democrats. 12. The only men arrested during the war in our lines, acting as spies for the enemy are "Democrats." 13 The only men at the North who opposed the confiscation of armed rebels, are "Democrats." 14. The only men at the North who opposed the employment of negroes to relieve our soldiers from hardships, aud save their lives in digging ditches, fcc, are "Democrats." 15. The only men at the North who opposed the President's Emancipation, l'rot-lamation, and want the rebels to retain their negroes to raise provisions for the rebel armv, while their masters are shooting down our brothers and sons, are "Democrats." 10. Tlie only men who oppose the war to crush the rebellion and threatened resistance to the laws, and revolution in tlie North, are "Democrats." IT. The only men at the North who have otfered to lead a mob to hurl the President fr m the Government by force, and applaud the sentiment, are "Democrats." IS. The only men at the North who favor, or hint at disunion, in the separation of the war West from New England, and the alliance of the Western States with the Confederacy are "Democrats." 10. Tlie only men at the North mean enough to denounce the Government and refuse to fight to maintain it, and discourage others from doing so, and then claim equal rights and protection under its laws, arc ' Democrats." 20. The only men who seek to demoralize our army and advise them to desert, are "Democrats." 21. The only men in tlie North looked upon by armed and confessed traitors, as their "friends" and allies, are "Democrats." 22. Tlie only men who raise the cry of I "Abolitionist" against loyal men for SU9tainine the Government ami opposing the rebel3, are "Democrats." , , .. . Tiie only men who ever threaten , , ,,",,. 1 . i'i iiis-i'n - lilt" tjiiiuii ii iur siifL ueairu t v. i i at the ballot box, and thereby lose the are "Democrats." ' i i riia Tnainriiv i ' i ino rin nr.nitT hi a i ! fa..- a.1 t 11 . 1 . .1 .11 govern are "Democrats." 25. Tlie only men whose disloyalty and symp.'Uin" with the open foes of the Government will disgrace their memory and curse their posterity, are "Democrats." Wha it a Copperhead? TheNew Orleans Times gives the following definition of a Copperhead : '1. A Copperhead, as we view the animal, is a Northern man, who, lorn, bred, or fostered in the Union, has no faith in the Union, and means to perpetuate the disruption of the Union. "2. A Copperhead is one who, living out of the rebellious States, believes in tbe ciU5eof rebellion, but has not pluck enough to stake a blow for it! "3. A Copperhead is a Northren man, who.to further secession doctrines, would stab a Union soldier in the back while he was fighting the enemies of the Union." "4. A Copperhead is a self-made moral and political outlaw, wrapped up in selfish ambition, and too degenerate to place himself In a ,rmsitin where the endors ment of Li views might endanger his life." The late Stephen A. Douglas wrote as follows of slavery, the Constitution, and the rebellion. This declaration Is the old-fashioned Democratic platform : If they (the rebels) remain, in the Union, I will go so far as the Constitution will warrant me for securing their rights ; but if they secede, I ara in favor of allowing tbera just as many slaves and just as much slave territory as they can bold at the point of the bayonet. I car not whether General Jackson rloiated the Constitution or not; I care not whether General Jackson suspended all civil authority or not If his act were necessary for the defense of the country, that necessity was above law. A English coart at Leeds has recently awarded one farthing to a msn ef fiftyfive, who brought a suit for breach of promise against a lady of sittr-nine.

TERWS OF ADVERTiSlfaC One tqnart three weeks Z... ttOO " ! ' ?.ct 4djf"nal inaaroon - j rLj J J"-' -Mi-la.! --A Cberjd di.eHint made on. Urges advert-a-stents, tor t Manse, jb'at. iaaertiniia as ab v.

-VZ. -j 1 tew kMea f this tv ln .K-f Inn of this tyM, N adTemauusM uavarM te-W-a than na DoMar though es than lea ones aud for one weak onlr. All d. plated idvertise merits measured hr this rule. P'Rt'siwliM' Wreota pet I ne; (r bevWnl vpwcial. la ovlfls pe Iww. . 4 . , , Adrt-rtixUii should be haaxsad m on Mwnlay fVnnto firsura Insert ion. Why Not Shoulder Your Musket. When. a. o;jTh-v1 is cornered in an argument by a Union mart, and when ho has nothing tnorc to advance in favor of the Rebels, favorite mode of ending ihe diHitMS to as.prt that exerx man who bf Herei'jiu ar should shoulder his 1. , . . e ,J . -. - j atwanaMwiMironii inu lournu I looks aroun 1 for the approving smiles ol' J hi axiiPea-e, when lie has succeeded in i mating this "point." Hut let ns see how much there is iu it.. Snppooe it were possible that vry man who be lieved that the war should be waged should enter the ranks and assist in the effort to crush Ihe rebellion, thu leaving - Home uuiy tliu- w, o think the war tnmsr, how long would the soldiers iu t e field be snpported? If their pay dep ndel npon men at home and if every ma at home believed that the cause in wldoh they were engaged an unholy f-nnse, how long would the army be maintained? Wc have George H. Fen dieton as an example of what these stay-at-home peace men'would do, if they bad the entire control. While it is desireable tlutt the armjshould draw into its ranks as many men as possible, it is not desirable that all the Union men should go. Some are needed at home to prevent the Copperheads from stabbing the soldiers in the back. We never heard that Benjamin Franklin, or John Hancock, or Tatt ick Henry, or Robert Morris, ever shoulder ed a musket during the Revolution, and yet history awards them as much credit for the successful issue of tbe war, ns it does the Generals and soldiers. The financial abilities of Robert Morris, alone, did as much toward the success of our ttrorts to secure independence as the battles fought during the seven years, struggle. The truth is, that the Copperhead, desire every Union man to go into the nrrny, and thus leave to them the Civil Departments. Let them rest in peace. The army will be kept up without weakening the force at home, and "that's what's the matter !" The Effect of a Vote. A vote for McClellan will be, first and foremost, a vote for slavery, at a time when this crime has plunged the country into the sorrows and the waste of war. It will be a vote for the Rebellion at a moment when the rebellion U about to fall. It will be a vote for diminion at a moment when the Union ia abut to be restored. But disunion, when once started, can not be stopped, no that a vote for McClellan will be a vote to break this Union in pieces, and to act each State spinning through apacu. . It will be a vote for chrome war among fellow citizens, which will be ever begin ning and never ending, until the fate of Mexico will be ours. It will be a vote for the repudiation of the national debt. Involving the destruction of property and th overthrow of business. It will be a vote for anarchy and chaos at home. It will be a qote1 for national degradation abroad. It will be a rote against civilization itself. It will be a vote for the kingdom of Satan on earth. On tfie other band, a vote for Abraham Lincoln will be. first and foremost a vote for Freedom, Union and Peace, that political trinity under whose guardianship wc place the Republic. It will be a vote also to fix the influence and good name of our country, so that she shall become tbe pride of our c onntry, so that she shall become the pride of , history. , . : ...... ( , It will e a vote tor civilization itself At home it will secure tranquility throughoat the whole land, with freedom of travel and speech, o that the eloquence of Wendell 'Phillips may. be enjoyed at Richmond . and Charleston as it is now enjoyed at New Tork and Bos ton, and the designation of Border States, now exclusively applicable to interior States, will be removed, so that our only Border States .will be Canada on the North and Mexico on the South. Doing all this at home it will ck much mo -c abroad, for it will secure the triumph of American institutions everywhere. Surely all this is something, to ,vote for. And you will not KesiUU. . For-, ward, then, in the enemy everywhere. Crush him on the field of battle. Crush him at the ballot-box. And may the Novmber elections be tins final peal of thundr which ahail clear the sky and fill the earth with glory. , Another Glorious Victory.' General GilUm's viator? io Faat Tmawnjg waa more (Wiairc and iaiportant than vaa at first asppoad. The rebel forcaa were Oen. Vaahn'a ba-t Trnpesaee Brigade and XaVo. Palner'a Vnrth C'arobaaw Britrade. Tlia fijrtt was at Pauthjr Springs, a lb 2Ui. Vtapu'i brigade waa psWd in strong pcairxrn whi Gen. G;llanj rtvitrol lo attack. Tba attack waa made wft!i troe TVnoM tmpetuoaitjr, and, ate an obetinato conflict; the ' (ttalti'.m waa earriadTangbn'a men wera about to ir, when Palmer'a ftrigade cam sodden! to ta react. Tba a-tit waa rt tewed with greater aerertfjr thaa brfora. Our earalry charged upon the enemjr with load shoots, aaing o!? their aabrr. Tbe infantry followed p thfc charge, and, after a abort ba t denperate eonjid, both brigades of rebels were broken to pieeas, sad Bed ia eoftroaioo and diam.T. Forty of then ware killed, more than ' avoonded, aadise eaptorvd. Oaw. Gaiam'a troop weresll Ttaaeaseeaa. Baa loss was eraparatiralr smalL lameg tb priaoesn wees a Coioaet, Major sad eight Ueauaaaaas. Tba rebel Caataia MoClaag was When, with his baiter afftwr guns. Not so falso m wm Jatonded. "Tba Philadelphia Age" says that "tbe restoration f ' tbe Uaion, promised as the reward for ail theee woes ssmI calamities, is further off ahjsn it was when Ashabasi LivowUf took hie seat." That' a so. it Is moved from the north line of Maryland to Richmond, and from the Ohio river and the south line of Iowa to Atlanta and Mobile. Of coarao it "ie further off "