Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 30, 20 September 1866 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND., SEPT. 20, 1866.

, T;l3tIO! STATE TICKET: 4 ' For Secretary of State, claou Traler,of Fayette. . AsyJHjrof State, Thoiaita Js.lklcCarty.of Wabash. Treasnrrrof State, Jf'""" VimbnM, of Martin. ' Att'y Genl, DelaMN K. Williamson, of Putnam. , gup't f ub.l&itfuctioA, George W.IIoaef Marian. ' The Constitutional Amendment. "Joint ftrtrjidion prnponmg an Amendment to tie Comtitmttou of the I'nUed .Stale: Retolvett, By the Senate tod Hooso of Representatives (if the United State of A menca in Congress assembled, two-third of both Houses concurring, that the following article be proposed to th Legislature of the several States aa an amend roent to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said. Legialatares, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely: Articlb Sbctiosi I. . All persons born or naturalised in the United States, and subject to the jaridiction thereof, are citizens of the L nited States, and of the State wherein they reside. Mo but shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge it impair the privileges or immunities of tbe citizens of the United State, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property .without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction tbe equal protection of the laws. , Sue. 2. - Representatives shaft be apportioned among tha several States accordion to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But whenever the right to rote at any election for Electors of President and Vic President, or for United States Representatives in Congress, Executive or Judicial officers, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to sny of the male inhabitant! of such State.being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or in sny wsy abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of represen tation therein shsll he reduced to the proportion which the number (if such male citizens shall bear to tbe whole number of male citizens twenty -one years of sge in snch State. ' ' , Sue. 3. So person sbsll be a Senator or Representatives in Congress, or elector of President or Vice President, or bold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under sny State, who, having previouhly taken an oath aa a member of Congress, or sit a nienilr of any Stat Legislature, or as an executive or Judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, by a two-thirds vote of each Ilouse, remove such disability. Sec. 4. Tbe validity of tbe public debt ot the United States, authorized by las, including debts incurred for the payment or pensions snd bounties lor services in suppressing the insurrection or rebellion shall not be questioned; but neither tbe United States ' nor any other Stat shall assume or pay an v debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emnneipation of any alave, bnt all such debt, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void. Io Not FoRorr That whan Governor Morton earn into office in 1S60, all the State Offices were occupied by the members of the "Knight of the Golden Circle,"' who had sworn to do everything in their power to assist thoir "Southern brethren" in their effort to establish a Grand Southern Confederacy, sad who left no stone unturned and no nefarious measure untried to accomplish their infernal purposeswho leagued together to fore the State of Indiana into a hostile attitude toward the Government of the United States, by and throngh the attempt of the members of th legislature, who were members of that traitorous organization, endeavoring to subvert the State Constitution by taking from the Governor all power over tha Militia of the State, and placing it in the hands of these treason-leagued State Officers, and m iking the Governor subservient to their behests who did all in their power to Injure tlie State credit by withholding from the Governor the funds placed in the State Treasury to pay the publio debt, and thereby tried to injure the credit of the State, by the hoped-for failure to pay tho interest due who did all in their power to revolutionize the State and carry it into Secession snd rebellion, and for that purpose conspired to liberate tbe rebel prisoners at Camp Morton, place arms in their hands, murder the Governor, give his office into the hands of Dr. Athon, one of the State Officers and prominent member of the K. f. C.' who were prepared with "Greek fire"bults, to throw into the houses of loyal citizens, procured arm, by the expenditure of the people's money, under the name of "Sunday-School Books, and were secretly arming their members, and thus making ready to commit arson and murder, added to the crime of treason, to carry out their wicked and nefarious schemes. "J " - - " Do Not Foiwrr All these things, and bear in mind that the same party -members of the same traitorous organization, are again trying to elevate to the offices of State, some of the same men who are guilty of all these crimes, and who, for tbe purpose of th art- - ng the Governor, in the discharge of bis legitimate duty, would do the same thing over again, if they ar permitted to occupy the places they aspire to, . Oxk ofThsm, Gen. Dick Taylor was a delegate to Philadelphia. 1 He didn't march to the Contention "arm-in-arm" with Massachusetts, but here is somethins he did do:- :- - 'l' : ' "There were seven Union men,' of Louisiana, who escaped through Dick Taylor's lines and enlisted in the 8th Vermont Regiment, as Federal soldiers, after which they were captured In battle by Dick Taylor's command,' tried by his court-martial, and sentenced to be shot to death. . Dick Taylor, having the execution of the ' sentence,'- ordered ' them first to dig their own i graves one sufficient to contain four men, the other to contain three. In these two holes they stood up and were shot by Dick Taylor's rebels." ; .; v . , T - Won't some of the Philadelphia gentlemen hurrah for Dick Taylor? Goon Nkffs is Succession Connecticutt Vermont--Maine, all Union by increased majorities over former years. We hope President Johnson will make another electionering ton'r soon he is de cidedly the best stump speaker against his own "policy we have yet any knowledge of. Every speech he makes, increases the Union Republican strength, and makes that good old party grow and flourish. 1 ii ! - The Cleveland Convention,' after choosing General Gobdax Gausoot, permanent Chairman, Tuesday, proceeded to adopt a tw plank platform approving of tbe Philadelphia Convention, a lengthy address, and after biffing and cooing with N'ed Forrest and other Memphis rebels, adjourned snie die. The Near Jeraev IvisUtunt Hon. Alex. G. Cattell, a Radical United States Sena tor. ..:.! if... c .v., - w.- Vi- . Do You YTaat st New Suit of Clothe? or any article of wearing apparel made to order? Hammer A Hinshaw'a the place an purchase tbe Goods, and W. K. M'Dowell j man to make 'em, as well a any oicer man. !''"S i-.:'t : XAbout six or seven persons com ing from the Centerville Mass Meeting in a wagon and having, martial music on board, , commenced playing at, the west end of Main-st.,, thia (Thursday) after noon, which frightened the horses at tached to a moover'a wagon in which was a lad j-t-tbw wagon waa upset in the ditch now being dug for the gas mains, the lady was thrown" intTtie ditch, and one of the horses falling on her., injured her it is supposed dangerously, f-. We did not learn the lady's name.

To the Union Voters of Wayne County. In view of the extraotdinary political changes which have occurred since the nominating election of April last, at which Congressionalarjd County candidate were nominated foryour Buffrage, and in view of the TacT "Unit some who have formerly co operated with the great Union party of our country, have abandoned the party, and the principles which have carried the country successfully throngh the late war, and have allied themseves with the present corrupt and treason affliating administration, tbe Union Central Committee of this county addressed the following question to every candidate nominated on the Union ticket: Camrridge Citv, Isd.,) Aug. 23, 18G6. f Dear Sir. In obedience to a decision of the Wayne County Central Committee acting as the representee of the Union Party of this County, we would respect fully ask of you as a candidate for their suffrage whether you are or not favor of the policy of President Andrew Johnson as opposed to that of the last United States Congress. A reply of "Yes or No" is all that we solicit, although we should be pleased to receive your views at length. Yours Respectfully. J no. I. Undikwood, Chairman, Wayne Co. Central Com To which every candidate, without exception replied most emphatically in tbe negative. It was thought necessary to make the above inquiry, not only to present the possibility of electing any who might be in sympathy . with the enemies of the government, but in order that none might be able to say after our success that this "rugged issue" did not enter into the canvass, and that those who are now abusing the confidence and trust of the loyal people of the country, may know that our triumph is a rebuke to their treachery. Jso. I. Underwood, Chairman W. C. C. C. Cambridge Cit v. Ind,) Sept. 14lh, 18GG. j Centbbvillb, Sept. 1, 1360. John J. Underwood, Ksq., Dear Sir: -So." Very truly yours, Gso. W. Jn.iAN.

Richmond, Sept. 1, 1368. Mr. Underwood, Chairman Ceo. Com., Sir: In reply to your Circular of 23d ult., asking me whether I am "in favor of the policy of President Andrew Johnson, as opposed to the United States Congress," I answer decidedly, no. This opinion I had given before my nomination and have frequently done so since. If it should be my lot to to be elected to the State Seuate I shall take great pleasure in voting for the amendments to the Constitution of tin United States as proposed by Congress, and only regret that they do not go further in declaring the equal rights of man. 'ery Respectfully, Isaac K inlet. Cbntrkville, Ind., July 31, 1368. Dear Sir: Tour note of 23d inst. is received, and in reply will sav, that if I correctly understand the policy of President Johns, and the policy of Congress tnuchirg the reorganization of the rebellious States, I am at no loss in determining whom I shall follow. If I understand the President aright, he favors the admission, to seats in Congress, all persons elected in those States who can take the oath required by the Constitution, without regard to whether they have been" active, sealous, cruel rebels, or unyielding, unflinching, tried and true Union men; believing all who will take that Oath to be loyal. The Congressional plan, as I understand it, is foreshadowed in the Constitutional Amendments passed and practically illustrated by Congress, in tbe admission of the Tennessee delegation to their seats in Congress. , The policies, as thus understood by me, I can readily determine upon. I am opposed to the President's, and very cordially and heartily approve of each and every amendment to the United States Constitution submitted to the States by Congress. I intend at an early day, unless preveuted by sickness, to visit the various townships of tbe county, when and where I propose to discuss the issues now agitating the public mind. I am very truly, W. A. Feixl. Jso. J. Underwood, Esq., Chairman Wayne County Union Central Com., Indiana. Ricdmonp, Ind., Sept. 4th, 19o6. Mr. John J. Underweod, Chairman W. C. Cen. Com., Dear Sir: Your printed Circular is before me. In reply to the interrogatories therein contained, permit me to say, 1 am opposed to the policy of Andrew Johnson believing it to be subversive of the best interest of our country. I would further remark that I most heartily indorse Congress in its reconstruction policy, and am milling and anxious to "fight it out on that line." Believing that an outraged loyal people will vindicate this policy at tbe ballot box, despite the efforts of corrupt rulers, demagogues and traitors. With a firm reliance upon Him who holds the destinies of Nations and shapes the policy of Government, I remain with great respect Your friend, W.W. Foclm. Chester, Sept. 13, ISA. J. Underwood, Chairman W. C. Cen. Com., Sir: I am not in favor of the Policg of PrmiaU Andmt JeAmmm. Very Respectfully, your obedient servant, B. L. Martin. HagirstowNjInd., Aug. Sth, 1S65. Mr. Underwood and Gents: Soma Days ago I received a note from yon, inquiring about my Tiews in regard to "Jfy Policy." , In reply I will say, I am most emphatically opposed to the policy of Andrew Johnson, and heartily endorse the policy of Congress. In other words I am a genuine Republican of the old school. Yours truly, Hikrt C. Fox. Richmond, Inb., Ang. 31st, ISM. John J. Underwood, Esq, Chairman W. C. Central Cimmittee, Cambridge City, Ind. Dear Sir: Your Circular, of date Aug. 23d, U this day received, propounding to ma the interrogatory. whether I do or do not favor the Policy of Axtiif President Andrew Johnson, for the restoration of the rebellions States, aa opposed to that of tbe last United States Congress set forth in the Constitutional Amendments now before the several States for ratification. Recognising the importance of securing to oar posterity and ourselves, the results of tha late war roRETKB, T reply most plaialf and dr&icdJy, I do motl With much respect I subscribe myself Tear obedient servant, . .' . " Wm. W. Dcdlet. - Richmond, Is, Sept. 1st, 1S66. John J. Uaderwocd, Chairman W. C. Ceal Com. - Dear Sir: In answer to year Circular, all I have to say is tins, I am opposed, to all traitors no matter what they call themselves from Andy Johnson down.

For my put, a yea well know, I can have no sympa

thy either with Copperhead or their bread and butter friends, and to day have as much good feeling toward the most unmitigated rebel ever lived m tha not bed of Treason and Slavery, as I have for them. . Aa for Congress, 1 am in favor of its policy, as far as it goes, but could cheerfully have endorsed a much stronger one. In these days a man can hardly be too radical. He had much better b too ultra in the caase of right if that i possible than to give aid and comfort to the enerry even in seeming. Give mv respects to all my friends w ho are out tpwtoi for the good cause. I believe I have none for any other. Your truly, Johx Sin.

WiLLtaiiaRCRG, Isd., Sept. 8ih, 1368. Mr. John J. Underwood, Dear Sir: My reply to your Circular of 23d Aug. is most emphatically SO! Yonrs respectfully, J. S. Balle.ngkr. Cestrcvillji, 1d., Aug. 31st, 1368. John J. Underwood, Chairman Central Com., Sir: It affords me pleasure to place my self upon tbe record in opposition to tbe policy of Andrew Johnson, as I understand him. I am in favor of the Constitutional Amendments; they are right, just, equitable, as between the Xortb, South, East and West, on the Suffrage question. I am decidedly opposed to Presidential Vetoes upon mere grounds of expediency. When the President of the United States will condescend to stoop so low as to use the vast patronage he wields to thwart tbe legislation of tbe country, 1 think it is high time that all loral men, men who wish to sustain the Government, should withhold any farther support in the direction of reinstating a party into power whose whole end and aim (aa I understand them) would be to cripple the Government, and render treason respectable and loyalty odious. Thus yoo see my response to your interrogatory, "Are you or not in favor of the policy of President Andrew Johnson, aa opposed to that of the last United States Congress?" la an emphatic So. Youra Respectfully, O. T. Jones. Richmond, Sept. 1st, 1S66. Mr. John J. Underwood, Dear Sin Your note of enquiry is received, I am mott emphatically opposed to the President's policy ot Reconstruction as opposed to the action of Congress and shall do all I can to strengthen the power of the present Congress, at the coming fall election. Yours Tery.Respectfully, Robebt C. Shfte. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 10th, 1866. Mr. J no. J. Underwood, Dear Sir: Your printed Circular, as Chairman Wayne County Central Committee, requiring of Candidates for Office at the next Election, their views in regard to the policy of President Andrew Johnson, as opposed to that of tha last Congress, was duly received. In reply I have to say that I am opposed to Andrew Johnson and the Policy he is so determined to pursue, and in favor of the Congressional Policy. Working daily with my hands for au honest livelihood, lam not prepared to enter into a proper criticism of either policy, but in reading the acts of Congress, the opinions of eminent men, and tbe messages and speeches of tbe President, I am led to the conclusion that Andrew is not wise and Congress about right. "Righteousness exalteth a Nation, but Sin is a reproach to any People." And now sir, allow me to say that here in Indiana, as in all other States, we must deal righteously and truly with all people that compose our population, divest ourselves of all selfish and unholy prejudices, and act upon the Golden Rule, 4iDo unto others as you would that others should do unto yo-." Give to every man equal rights and privileges before the law. Blot from your statute book all unequal and oppressive laws that bear upon a portion of our people because they are of a different race or color, "For 1U hath made of one blood all nations of men to dwell npon the face of the earth." I am in favor, then, of the great principle of Jfunhood Suffrage, sad hope to lire to see the day when Indiana, and all her sister States will grant this right with cheerfulness and alacrity, and not remain behind the Jiritiih Monarchy in making so great a concession. Yours Respectfully, Fabics Flkminu. Shall We have Equal Representation?--A Nut for Indiana to Crack. We select tha State of Indiana as a fine example, to show the working of the Codperhead policy although the principle and the illustration applies equally to all tbe white States States where negroes are not a large part ef the population. Indiana is in the midst of central West. Her population represents in s. fair degree, the people of the West Shf claims to have equal rights with those of any of the States. She certainly has equal rights with any of those ately in rebellion. Take what theory you may of the present political condition of the rebel States, it is presumed that her political condition is as good as theirs, although Messrs. Doolittle, Ewing fc Co. claim rights for the Confederate rebel States which were never conceded to Indiana and Ohio when they were in the Union, but not represented. Let that go. It must be conceded that loyal Indiana, has, on the whole, political rights at least equal to those of rebel Louisiana. Granting: that, let ns proceed to examine the relative rights, power and condition of Indiana and Louisiana. In the first place Louisiana deserted, ex patriated herself (as did Alabama, Mississipi and Florida), to which we shall now refer. 1. From both Houses of Congress, ner Representatives took their bodies and sonls officially out of Congress. They expatriated themselves bodily, morally and politically. As to representation, they did secede, and it is a simple fact. Tbe State did not secede, because they did not succeed in fighting. Taking the facts, without any theory of the Constitution, there are two plain, so lid, palpable facts before us. They did take the representation out. They did not take the State out. The first they conld do. The second they could not. They had the will to do both. What fol lows from those facts? Three facts follow,and notwithstanding the violent controversy going on, all parties admit those facts: . . : " --- : 1. That Louisiana, Alabama, dre., did take their repretentation out. 2. That they did not take the Stat oat, for the Constitution and laws are now enforced in every part of the late rebel States. 3 That the political condition of those States is changed so far that the Govern ment has a right to impose conditions npon their return to representation. Tne last has been admitted and acted 1 upon by thePresident, Mr. Johnson, and en forced, by compelling the Confederate

States to axcept the aaiendmcnt to aboU : ish slavery.- This was imposed upon the Confederate States as an imperative condition precedent to their forming State Governments, and they were compelled to adopt it by military force. This was the first step in Mr. J hnson's policy,and it conceded the whole ground of impoaing condition upon the return of the Confederate States to representation. We do not understand Mr. Johuson to have uttered one word in opposition to that principle. In this his position is far more logical and consistent than that of Messrs. Ewing Rives, and other constitutional lawyers, who ignore utterly the fact of voluntary expatriation from the halls of Congress, and four years of bloody treason, destroying by the law of nature and of nations, every drop of political and inheritable blood in those communities. Mr. Johnson opposes a ,;policy" to impose conditions for fM,and reject them for Maf. But Messrs. Ewing dc Co. propose a principle which, if adopted, plac es the Government atthe mercy of any State which may hereafter choose to go in and out at its pleasure, playing hide-and-go-seek with all its constitutional obligations. The principle is destructive of any government, a.td especially of a government founded on the union of States. So far from being preservative of State rights, it is absolutely destructive of the rights of those States which do not rebel. The principle of imposing conditions being admitted, we now ask why not impose a condition which will male representation equal? Who deny the absolute equity and justice of the amendment proposed by Congress ? Who can deny it? Now we will show the practical workings of having, or not having, the amendment, on the State of Indiana. Let every man in the State of Indiana read the following table. It is a table of population and representation in the four rebel StateSof Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi, compared with the population and representation of Indiana. The first line is the white population; the second the negro population, the third is the representation, without the amendment proposed by Congress, and the fourth the representation with the amendment.

Alabama 526,271 Florida 77,747 Louisiana. . .357,450 Mississippi. .35G,S99 437,178 62,398 346,885 437,404 8 1 6 6 Total Indiana. . .1,316,373 1,283,855 21 11 1,338,710 5,447 11 11 With less population (white) than the State of Indiana, these four rebel Stales are, under the present "policy," and without the amendment, to have twentyone Representatives, while Indiana has Only eleven! Ten of these are Representaiives of negroes? A million two hundred thousand negroes send ten members of Congress, and these negroes have not a solitary vote. These ten Representatives are the Representatives of negroes, in by their old masters. The State of Mississippi having the mae white population with the First, Secon and Third Districts of Indiana, will send six Representatives to those three in Indiana; that is, Mississippi, after having a fair representation of her white people will send three members for her negroes to vote with the three Representatives of white people in Indiana! It seems to us we have beard something about this being a white man's Government. It will be a beautiful white man's Government when four rebel States on the Gulf send ten Representatives of negroes to bal ance Indiana! If the people of Indiana are willing to do this, let them elect Copperheads by all means. Then it may be said of Indiana, as of one of the tribes of Israel. "Issacher is a strong ass, crouching down between two burdens, anci oecome a servant unto tribute Nothing seems to us more extraordi nary, than the present attempt to destroy the Constitutional powers of Congress, in order to show an unasked for consideration for those who have forfeited evr ery right of representation; who still hold all their original principles of hostility to a national Government, and still feel and utter all their original bitterness Eighteen months ago their hosts were arrayed under foreign banners, the illustrious prisoner at Fortress Monroe (see Voorhees speech at New Albany), was sitting at Richmond on the throne of the Confederate Government, defying the power of the National Government and leading those marshaled hosts to the murder, maiming, starving and unutterable sufferings of Union soldiers. To 6ay they claim not mercy not repentance for mercy not even a hearty allegiance, but their right to come back unshorn,un-; shaved,unrepentant to a communion (not only communion but power even) with the loyal States. Are there are any Union soldiers in Indiana? Any whose blood flowed at Shiloh, Vicksburg, Gettysburg, or Atlanta? Any widow whose husband fell on rebel battlefields? Any mother whose darling son lies in rebel land, to be hissed at and trampled upon by defiant rebels? Let them come, by their voices and votes, to help these rebels into more power than they had before the rebellion. v Let them come, and in the fullness of their love and gratitude "crouch down between two burdens and become a servant unto tribute." Morrow, Aug. 15, 1S66-

THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. Three classes made up the assemblage. First, the unwashed, unannoiuted, unforgircrt, unrepentant, unhung rebels of the South. They were represented by such politicians as the rebel Vice President, lately called trom the casemates of Fort Warren, by bis admiring constituents, to represent them in the Senate of the United States; by such gallant Generals as Dick Taylor, who, when his brigade had captured in battle seven Union men who had escaped the rebel conscription in Louisiana, and had joined a Vermont regiment to fight for the Union, compelled them to dig tLeir own graves, ard ordered them shot in his presence; by such clergymen as the Rev. Jesse li. Ferguson, who, years ago, (possibly in anticipation of the wants of his brother Champ, lately hanged in Nashville for twenty Union murders,) proclaimed a postmortem gospel, glad tidinsrs for the dead and damned, who gave the weight of his ministerial character to aid in tbe destruction of the Union, and now speaks touchingly of the 'dost ciMise;'' and last, but not least, by Gov. Orr, who taught the blessed lesson that if South Carolina would join the arm-in-arm embrace of Massachusetts, she must first slaughter 25,000 sons of the Hay State. This first class formed the great, dumb, heroic element of the Convention. The second class was the dishonored, depraved, defeated remnant of Northern Democracy. The divine Fernando, the sainted martyr Vallandigharu, the meek eyed Rynders, and the patriotic II. Clay Dean were there, and their past distinguished servi

ces in tne cause ot tueir country were only equaled by the self sacrificing spirit by which they preserved the harmouy of the Convention. The part played by the Democracy in the Convention was a humble one. They could not have looked upon their brother delegates from the South without feelings of reverence and admiration for the heroism which led them to battle in the field to sustain a cause for which they (the Northern Democracy) had dared to do no more than speak and vote and pray. Third, last and least, were all those apostate Union men who hunger and thirst after otlice and the spoils thereof; who greedily gather up the crumbs that fall from the political table. That class was not the Lazarus of the Convention, for though the Democracy did not hesitate to lick their sores and make them the chief managers, they still Jacked the piety of the Jew. They were paupers, disinherited by the party of freedom, and are now begging their political bread from door to door. .They were men whose presence in that Convention was a painful surprise to their Union friends; men of whom higher and nobler things were expected; men who had served with honor in the army of the Union. Let us hope that when they see the company into which they have fallen, they will remember the holy cause for which the- have fought and retrace their unfortunate steps. It is that convention and those men by whom and through whom the President proposes to settle thereatquestions now pending be4Vr(TtCe nation. Extract frpn the" speech of Delano of Ohio. CHOLERA REPORT. The following is the report of Cholera cases and deaths for last week and this, up to this (Thursday) night, in this city: Sept. 15, Margaret C. Watkins, 8 yra old. " " Anna Lee Drulv, ; 4 " " 16, Winnie M. Watkins, 30 " iTUp to this time, there have been 49 cases and 28 deaths. Only two cases now'known to exist, both of which are recovering. USE PRATT BUTCHER'S ' CELEBRATED MAGIC OIL Warranted in of Rlienmatisnn, Neuralgia, Braises or Puias. The Best and Cheapest Horse and Cattle Medicine in the World! v20u l sell Ui mint limit the Vmitrd Slntrx mnd Cmados during the Jw S3 year For the cur of the various Diseases to which Horses and Cattle are subject ; such aa Founder, Distemper, HideBound, Ixisa ' of Appetite, Inward Strains, "iellow Water, Ftstubi, Poll Evil. Scratches or Grease, Mange, Inflammation of the. - Eves, and Fatijrue from Hard Labor; also. Rheumatism, (comniunly called . fitifl complaint), which proves latal to so many Yaiuuble horses In this country. SLOAN'S CONDITION POWDER Has the larget sale or any IIrse and Cattle Medl- . ciae in thi oountry. It ia eampenm ot Iierba and rnotav and for mililnean, safety, certainty and thorough nea, stands prmiaatly at the head if the list U Korac aa1 OiUle Mnlicxna. It carries off all aroaa humors, prevents boraea from becoming atifl or Jjunlerinc. pur itie the bloud, loosen tha aba, aad arvea it a smooth and glassy appearance, cleanses the water and strengthens every part of the body. It is also a aafa and certain remedy tar Cong ha and"cald,wuich generate so many Ia.iaX disease The Cow retjoiren to be enrpHwl with aa abundanc - of food not to make her is: this ia not desirable, bnt to keep trp a reenlar secretion of milk, and ail roars of cowawUl find by giving them SLOAN'S CONDITION POWDERS twice a week, a ktrge increase ia quantity and quality of Bulk and cream. It carries oS ail fever and impnr- . tiescf tha blood. . The efleel is seen throughout tha season by a rich aad ahcadaot flew of milk. The farmer ia henianing to ba aware pf the valnabta properties of Msas'i Condition Fonder, in proatntinr the euudirem ch seej atxt preventingmany of the diseases "f ft the cVnta-ticated animals. avA fifty cent packan of Naaa's Condition Fnw le pn roaoa barrel of swill is better than a bnsbei of con to mttea a hc and a certain pi eventive ot Hog Cholera, Biisd Staggers, aad other diaesne eocBSBoa: aaaoDg bogs, CA I Tl W. Ttt protort wiyliw and tho pabOe from beta: imposed wpotj by wnrthleas imitationa, tha genwhs win hearth foe ttmS. signature ot tha peaprietors oa the wrapper. FMCB S so CT3. PES PACK ARB , FM- sale by TJrsargista aavi Msrebaat a Snie Proprietors, Chicago, TH PLl JfMEH At KELLY. For Sale by

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CAMPAIGN TRIBUlfE.

THE EXTRA TRIBUNE 1 1 roh the v POIiTaCACAMPAlGN. A political stra&ile, rarely surpassed in importance or intensitv. has bren prer-ipitated on the countrr br Uae treachery ot Andrew Johnson and some of hi official or personal adherents to the frrwat and patriotic party ty which thev were intrusted with power. The aim of this treachery is to put the steadfast lovalists ot the South undjr the feet of the ""whipped bal t4snhlad" Rebels, ami Vo enable the latter to glut tlieir vengence on the hiraKr, vtom they bale an curse as responsible tor the most unexpectea overthrow of tJeir darling "Confederacy . The recent wholesale massacres at Memphis and New-Orleans were but conspicuous manifestation of toe spirit now rampant in the South, whereof tho proRebel triumph In Kentucky is a nmrc recent amrle. The soldiers of IWauregard. Johnston and Hood are now the dominant power trom the Potomac to the Kio Gran le ; they elect each other to office in preference even to stay-at-home Rebels ; they have supp'anted nearly all others as policemen of Southern cities ; they are organised and olhrered as State militia ; and they ruthlessly crush every demonstration of loral Whites or loval Blacks in assertion of tha Eil AL RIGHTS of" AMERICAN FKEEMEX. The school-bouses of the Racks are burned and their White teachers subjected to violence and ootrapa by unchanged lw.-bt:U, who relieve the work of murder and arson by cheers for Any Johnson and execrations of Coji(rress. The purpose of forcing representative of th Rebel States into Congress, in dehanc of the loyal oath, by Presidential fiat and Military power, is openly avowed w ith threats that those who resist it shall be treated as rebels, and a civil war thus kindled throughout th North and West. It has thus become imperative that those who stand for LIBERTY and LOYALTY for the riht of the I'NIO.V to exist and of MAX to be FREE should or-c-aniie and work to strengthen the hands of CONGRESS for tbe inevitable contest brtore us. We must convince the SOUTH and the COPPERHEADS that revolutions go not backward -that Emancipation is an unchangeable fact ttat the glorious CIVIL RIGHTS act can never he repealed that the rights of the I umblest AMERICAN are henceforth guaranteed and shielded by the FEDERAL. CONSTITUTION and must be maintained against all gainsavers that the davs wherein FLACKS had no rights which WHITES were bound to respect have passed awar forever. We hold to-dv the power in all the FREE STATES of 1S60, in WESI VIRGINIA, and in MISSOCRI beside. We must hold these in our ensuing election and add to them MARYLAND and DELAWARE the former lost to us through treachery, otherwise Johnsonism. We must elect to the Xl.tli Congress an overwhelming majority devoted to loyalty, Xationaltiv, and the inalienable Rights of Man. To this end, let Light and Truth be systematically diffused to every neighborhood, every fireside throughout our broad country. To this end, we propose an extra issne of Tub Wkkket Tkjhi nb (identical in sire and contents with the regular edition), which we will supply on tbe following terms, the paper to be sent and subscription to commence on receipt of the money s 2 copies for three months 91 12 " " " " , 5 2tt u u a 10 0 " SO IOO " " " " 30 PAYABLE ALWAYS IS ADVA NCI. All friends of the cause are invited to form clubs. Address TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau-st., New-York. THE BALL MOVES ON Tho following are a portion of the subscription letters received on Wednesday and Thursday : Wellsville, Allkobakt Co., X. V., Sept. 11, 186. Inclosed you will find a draft for $30, for which you will send to me at this office 100 copies of Tbe Campaign Tribune, maainfr in all 150 copies for Wellsville. Mr. Johnson proposes to leave the issues between him and Congress to the People it is well. Let ns circulate the ettVAwtv, so that they can decide it understandingl v, and then hope that be will abide by their decision. Vours, respectfully, L.D.Davis. Nbw-Wilmisgton, Pa.. Kept.) T. Inclosed please Sud $5 for 12 copies of The Weekly Tribune (Campaign) for three months. Iam an old subscriber and have induced these men to send for your valuable paper, which is now dearer to me than ever befiwe. Ve now see the need ot such doctrine as you promulgate thronph The Tribune. Oo on in the good work, and may Uo 1 assist you to do it faithfully to th,e end. Address the Club to me. J. li. Stkwakt. f Viinna, Sept. 9. Inclosed please receive 1, for which please send me aa many copies of Tbe Campaign Tribune as that will pay for, which I suppose will pay for IT copies, lacking fraction, according to your advirtisemetit. AVhen you send me the paper next Thursday please let me know whether I can send for more at the same rate, commencing after the 12th inst. This is the work of 15 minute time in the Boat-yard. I intend to get more when I have time to do it, for I consider The Tribune the only paper pubiiaiieu in wie country mat oeienas tne ttignis ot ian, and all other moral reforms. Hoping and praying by distributing the same, it will be the means of opening toe eyes ot tnose w uo sit in political darkness by the influence of that infernal "My Policy," Yours, with respect for tbe Freedom, of Man. Joiix W. Evans. Rcksselaeb Cor.VTT, N. T. Please find inclosed check for 30 numbers of your campaign paper, which vou will forward as soon as convenient. 1 am now P. M., but expect soon to be a dead duck. Well, let it come. There is not a Union man in Old Nassau that is not disgusted with Brnwnlow's dead dog, and will be willing to work harder than ever to secure a Union victory. Our town is good for 200 majority in tbe right direction. Yonrs, D. Lb wis, f. M. Middletown, Cnn., Sept. 12. Inclosed please find money order for f 30, for which please aend 100 copies of your Campaign Tribune. Yours truly. m. l. tLMER, Republican Committee. Pacific. Franklin Countr. Mo.. Sent- Id. When John Brown was executed I was in Chattanooga, Ten nessee. I be sentiment then expressed among planters was that "Your Honor" might be the next to dicing." One ventured to aay as much noder my own roof. I dared not reply for fear of the consequences, but know that be was at that time one of your sub scribers, to excuse which he laid : "I will do him the credit of saying The Tribune is tbe ablest paper pub lished, l believe voor paperwould do good here in our midst. Inclosed please fmd tour ($4) dollars. I wish tbe Semi-Weekly for one vear. Let it commence so as to include tbe contents of Weekly of September 5. Respectfully, C. S. Babbitt, Telegraph Operator and (Radical.) Rcsbfokp, All. Co., IT. V., Sept. 19. We wer subscribers and readers of Tne Daily Time for a number of years, but last Winter we became disgust ed with that and subscribed for one year to Tbe .Daily tleraia being certain what to expect from that paper we preferred it to Tbe Times. We stood Tbe Herald during the Winter ; through the Session of Congress, and even through tbe tlebei Convention at Philadelphia; but the "Presidential tour" is too much for us and we cave. If you know of any good lunet ZMmoerat yea can recommend tons we will bare the balance of our subscription to Tbe Herald sent to him, and if it don't make bira a Republican before the President returns to Washington, then we thick be ought to be turned over to Ben. Butler or some other man who -knotn" that tbe chivalry can be governed. Inclosed find $5, for which send ns Tbe Daily Tribune, and oblige yours, Nobtuk Emia. Ilram, Cortlandt Co., X. Y., Sept. 121 take moco pleasure in inclosing a draft on New York te you for which please forward 102 copies of your Campaigm Tribune, commencing with the week ending on the 6th inst. I shall be able to add more numbers to this list be! or tbe close of the week. Yonrs for tbe cans. Chab. O. "xwToa. Hoesh He am, Chemung Co., Sept 10. Inclosed fird draft for t'M for 100 copies of the Campaign Tribane. Tbe Union Radical Republicans of Chemung are awake, and determined if possible to defeat toe combined Copperheads and Copper-Johnsonites. Thar are but few of tbe supporters of Lincoln who ah v left us, aod that few are either small office bolder or disappointed oSIce-seekers, and have no iofiaeae. This is true to a man. Tbe rural dirtrict are sound to the core, and more earnest than in tbe election ot l34. The return from Maine and YersaoBt cheer and encourage us. Y ours truly. P. Wi.ntijlmct. CamILLFs. Onondaga Couaty. X. Y Sept. . Inclosed find draft for $30, for which please aend tne 100 copies of The Campaign Tribune, for distributiow at thia office. Respectially, J. B.Wim.15. -Glovxkavili-E, X. Y., Sept. 12. Inclosed find draft for $30, for which too will please aend m 100 copies of Th Campaign Tribune. Allow ma to suggest tbe propriety of yonr I nbliahing the Constitutional Amendment in the Campaign TribcuM, and letung it remain there until after tbe alectioB. There are thoasads who aav sever read it. Traly yoors. . -, , -: -- 3- fcxro. ; - Altksd, . Y, Sept. 10 If yom r in favor O treason being made odious, aad traitors taking backseats, you hut forward to my address 27 copies of Tin Campaign Tribune, for which find iadoeed $10 44 with three hearty cheers for Congress. Bespectf aily yours,' Wm. B. Bcxca I. M. . Livi, Sept. 10. I send yon $10 more fur The Campaign Tribune. Yen ha J sent me 24 ; now yoo. will pieaae scad me 34 more, which make up th 80, according tn year term. Send the back; numbers frees Aagnst 29, lstto. Please aeod them on- tbe receipt of thia letter. I shall send tow tbe other $ It which will mak tbe w bufe. camber otlOO which. 1 promised aa a son a Johnson removed me from the Post-Omce. I wish to Leave a good number of Radical newspapers for him to circulate, lcsrs, ic-, Iaa Uormrr, P. H.

Horn. M iss.. Sept. 1 J. Ioc4-eed I send yes cashier'a c-eck for thirtv dollars ($3, ia pavaaeat for 10 epr of The Csanpaigw Tribune, PWaas send by mail to my address. I may arias to ssd to th nombar, as we did not comawao to ranvaaa satiltoday. Yours, truly, , , A. A, Swbst. Soon a. If. T.. Sept. tl. Inclosed pe find certified check of $34, for 100 copies ot Tha Campaign Tribune. There have bees no Tribune received st this etGcs for several y trs, but tbrw ar sow Indications of a much better state of things. - Send this week' issne, as subsonhor ar becoaaiag impatient. Very respectfully, . Z. Caarswrsm. Frim, X. Y Sept. 11. Inctoawd pteaas flaa a check for So, for whiea voa will plea swats as Isw copies r-f The Campaign Tribune, comuMacing with the present week. Thia is the way ws intend to help Andy's Policy. Tours, Ac, L. D. Pamar. Oaartt-LS.Gewe Couaty, X. V.. Sept. 10. Indofwd Sad draft for $Stk for which forward to ar

aidres 100 copies Campaign Tribune. Reapectfullr. C. H. Ciiintun, P.M." Eltbia. Ohio, Sept. 8. Inclosed I hand you draft for Si. Send U0 copies ot The Campaign Tribune to E. C.GriswuU. at Ely rta Ohio.. Th rVopt Mat anxious to vote. It will thnwdcr oa th Western Reserve oa election day. We da not support Vallandigham oranr of his associates. - Traly vaurs, J. II. Batxtok. RrsmroBB, X. V, Sept. 10. Pleas find inclosed draft 35, tor which please send to my address ltw copies of yonr Campaign Tribune for three months and one corT of Tbe Daily Tribune for six month. Please send "them immediatelr or hay them commence this week, if you can. Tours, J. G. Oasoaxc. Athens. Bradford Co., Pa, Sept, 10. Inclosed please find draft fur $30 far 100 copies of roar Campaign paper, 90 copies to be sent to my address at Athens, Bradford Co.. Pa., and 10 copies to th address of John S. UntSs, Sheshequin, Bradford Co., Pa. Respectfully yours, Cha. T. Hull. Ham xn, Sept. 12.IacUsed aad a draft for $30, 100 subscriptions from the little towa of Hamden for Th Campaign Tribune. Although we have several subscribers to Daily Tribune, and a large number to the Semi-Weeklv and Weekly, there haa not been the slightest difficulty ia obtaining very short notice, the subscriptions" here forwarded. A large proportion ot the iuhabitauta of oar town are thnity sad intelligent Scotch who have been aince th organisation of the Republican party so unaoimoua ia its upprt as to mak this the banner Republican town of Delsware Co. The miscegenation party of President Johnson, which he is trving to make popular by a crusade to tbe tomb of Douglas, and to atregthea by demoralizing tbe peopU he so dearly loves, haa not only failed as tar aa beard from to draw from the Republican ranks of this town one single iodorser of the "mv policT platform : but on th contrary, ha already made several proselyte,who will give us their votes at the coming election. Yours truly, W. J. OOLDK. Trcb ANssrKO. Tom nk ins Co., IC. Y., Sept. 10, 186a. Inclosed please find a draft for $3 10, for which sen me 117 copies of The Campaign Tribune for throe months. Yours, STBrasM Iocs. Gbnsrb, N. Y., Sept. 10, ISoo. Inclosed pleas find draft for 30, for which please send 120 copie Campaign Tribune. W know of but three naea in thia town who have been Republican who now support Johnson's policr, and we know more than twice that number who will vote our ticket for th first time, thia Fall men who have always, heretofore, voted tlie "Democratic ticket." Yours, A. LarBAM. NBw-HAimrao, N. Y., Sept. Is. Please find inclosed check for $30, subscription price for 100 oopi Campaign Tribane for three months, which you will be kind enough to send to the address below. v ery truly yours, . J. Tallmau Vas Rbmssblabb. Xbw-Lbbanon SrmMJs, N. Y.,Sept. 10. Inclosed fiud chock on Pittsfield National Bank, for $30, for . which please aend to my address 100 copies f th Campaign Tribune for three monlha.Y"our trulr, Nbw-Castlb, N. Y Sept. 10. Inclosed pleas find $30 for 100 copie of Weekly Tribune for the Campaign . Address N. A. Banks, New-Caatle, Weatchester, Co., K: Z. If not asking too mack, it would be a great favor it you would send 30 copie of the above to Mr. Kisoo. Yoars very respectfully. Wm. Bank. St. Albans, Vt,Sept. . I herewith send yom $10. I want you to send 26 copies of Tbe Tribune to some place where in your ju Jgment they will de tbs most damage to "my policy "and advance th cans of right. Hoping that the cause of right may prevail, I remain yours, Ac, J. J. Bl'BOEsS. Ce.ntbai. Bbidob, K. T., Sept, It. The Philadelphia Convention, the Presideiit'a electioneering tonr, bis speeches and bia treachery to tbe party that elected him to office, fail to draw Union men to th hybrid) concern known aa tha Johnson party, even in this stronghold of Secession Democrats. On the contrary it only serves to stimulate the lover of tbe Union and liberty to extra exertion for the success of our ticket, . and we have no doubt of our final triumph. I parpose distributing a number of Campaign Tribunes among those who take no papers, aad some who do, and those who are lukewarm or doubtful, knowing that it must do good. I have a list of 17, and may iacreaaa the number from time to time. You will find inclosed $7, for wbich please send the papers, and oblige yours respectfully. jonn H. Hove, Postmaster, Central Bridge, Schoharie Co., N. Y. Hcntikgtow, L. I. I inclose check for $30 for 100 more copies of The Weekly Tribune for th Campaign. Please send these to- John Bobbins,- Postmaster st Babylon. Yours, Thomas J. Hall. Aye I Aye 1 Captain r You were the first mas to send a club for 100. How many mors clubs da yoat ; propose to send ? Ed. Tbib. A FRESH SUPPLY V.- , OF CHLORIDE -LIME -AND EXCELLENT QUALITY, . : -ALSO ClPlPJElHtAS, PLUMMER & KELLY'S DRUGSTORE, - S. VT. Cor. Main and Pearl Sts. To Whom it May Concern. AT a meeting of tbe Board of Director of the Wavae Countr Turnpike Compaay, held at Centerrilte tb mooth 3d, 9, the President was directed to notifv ail persons owning land along, and adjouuxg said Company's pike, who have est their . fences on toe Company' ground to more the same ss sooo ss ther conveniently can, sa tbe Company intend to Mpnire all person to 'set their fence oa the line, so rs to secure s uniformity U width, excepting suea cases ar here the Frsadea has gives liberty to set oa t tbe pike's ground for the . purpose of setting oat hedges. .,- , , WIUJPABBY.rYesidesrt. Vh month 20th, I860. l-U. Papers throagboot the Countr pablisb the above and present bill to Treasurer of Company. ALL Tersoni navlag ' claims againsl tne Utetrss , of Scbsfer, Crrrel A Co., or Sehofer Crml -will st once present the same- to Charles Lav for settlement. . , . - .tai . t S ... THABLES LETTE, BXXBY CBIYEI Humming Bird copy. Sept. 11. 29 iw.