Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 27, 8 September 1868 — Page 2

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wmwm: RICHMOND IMP! SEP. 8(h, 1868. fORr .PHESIDENTV GEKiU.S. GRAWTv FOR VICE PRESIDENT, " SCjlUYtEn. COLFflX. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. .,,,:, ., OOTBBNOB. ,r . Col. COW RAD RAKER, ot Yanderhurg. 1"..:!. i'7-.V'' -.,'-'- i.-.'i ,i ; LIBT7TBWANT 60VSSNOB, fcoi. WILL CUM RACK, of Decatur. Dr. MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cat ; : f - ,"VM AUDITOR OF BTATB. , , : . ..-..... Major J. D. EVANS, of Hamilton. . TREASURER Or STATB. . '. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. f . , ......... CLKRK OF TBB SFTBKMB COtTBT. Capt. THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke CLBRKor TBB SCFBBttB COCRT. . Cot. JAMES R. BLACK, of Marion. ATT0BNXT OXNSRAL. , DEL4HA E. WIIXIAMSOJf, of Pntnam 1 SFFBBIMTBKPEKT Or PtTBLIC IRSTBrCTIOB. RARNAHAS C. IIORBS, of Wayne. . ,. , rOR CONCtBESS FOURTH DISCBICT. . o " CEO..W. JULIAN. ' ;! JTDOB 8TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT: VV s JOHN KIRRY. : mrtCWTI3fO ATTORNBT, 6TH DISTRICT: '. '.,V-I WILLIAM II. JONES. " -COUNTY TICKET. ' RRFRKSKNTAT1TES: John I. Underwood William C. Rowen. - h A couvrr com if iksionkb: i v . ' ' Andrus 8. Wiggins, BHBRirr: t Jacobs. Ballenger. .v. t- ArTRAISSB OP REAL ESTATE: Jeremiah W. Swaffbrd. ."SS -: - '.- . .. ....... CORONER: .r John J,' Roney. . , W ATNB TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR: ...I- William Iulra. '-f REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. fl. We congratulate tbe eoontry.on the assured access of the reconstruction policy of Congress, as ermeM or the adoption , m a majority ot trie states lately -in rebellion, of constitutions securing equal civil apd political rights to all; and we regard it as the duty of. the Govern meat -to sustain those institutions, and to, prevent the peqple of such States from being remitted to a state of anarchy. "2. The guarantee by Congress of. equal suffrage to all loyal men in the South was demanded by every consideration of peblie safety, of gratitude and of Justice, and must be maintained; white the question of suffrage In all the loyal States properly belongs to the people of those States. , "3. We denounce all forms of renndiation aa na tional crimes, and the national honor requires the payment of the publie indebtedness, in the utmost god faith, to all creditors; at home and abraad, not only according to the Utter, but the spirit of the laws under which it was contracted. "4. It is due to the labor of the nation that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as our national faith will permit. Thenatkwal dult, contracted as it has been for the preservation of the Union for all time to come sheald be extended over fair period for. redemption; and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it can honestly be done. - "6. That the best policy to. diminish. our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us-caocey at lower rates. of interest than we now pay and must continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or .covert, is threatened or suspected. . . ; ' . " ' "7. The Government ef.the -Tutted States should be administered with the strictest economy, and the corruptions which bare been so - shamefully nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for Radical reform. "..' .:ck: i vr. .-.. f "' "8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and tragc death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the accession of Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who has acted treacnei uumlj t Mao 7uite wiiu elected lilm and the eause he was pledged to support; has usurped high legislative and judicial functions; has refused to execute the laws; baa used his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws ; baa employed his executive powers to render insecure the property, peace, liberty and life of the citizens ; has abused the pardoning powers; bas denounced the National Legislature as unconstitutional; has persistently and corruptly resisted , by every measure in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately in rebellion; has perverted the publie patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and has been justly impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty inereoi Dy we vojee oi imriy-uve .senators. "9. The doetrwvo f Great Britain and other Euro pean Powers, that because a man is once a subject he is always so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United States, as a relic of the -feudal time, not inthorixed by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence, naturalized citizens being entitled to be prutected in all their rights of ctiizenship, as though they were natural born, and no ctticen of tie United -States, natural or .naturalized must be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the duty ot the Government to interfere in his behalf. "10. Of All who were faithful -in the trials of the late war, there were ,none entitled to - more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of the country. The bonnties and pensions provided by law for those brave soldiers of the nation, are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care . "11. Foreign immigration, which in the past has added so much to the wealth and development of the resources and increase .of power to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of al! nations, should be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. "12. ' This convention declares its sympathy with all the ppreased people- who are struggling for their rights." . "Hmotvd, That we highly commend the spirit of macnanimitY and foraiveness with which men who have served the rebellion, but now frauklyand bon-( estly co-operate with us in restoring the peace or the country, and reconstructing the Southern State governments upon the basis of impartial justice andeqnal rights, are received back into the communion of the loyal people, and we favor the removal of the disqualifications and restrictions imposed .-upon the late rebels in the same measure as the spirit of loyalty will direct, aa may be consistent , with ,the safety of the loyal people." 'Hetolmii, Tfiat F recognize tbe great principles laid down ia the .immortal Declaration of Independence aa the true foundation of democratic government i aad are hail with gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of American soil." ... " I The Democratic Platform. ''There la but one way to restore the Government and the Constitution, and that is for the President elect to declare these acta (tbe laws passed by Congress reconstructing the Rebel States,) NULL AND VOID, compel the army to undo its usurpationa at the South, disperse the carpet-bag State Governments, allow the white peqple to reorganize their own governments and elect Senators and Representatives. Tai i the REAL AND ONLY QUESTION WHICH WE SHOULD ALLOW TO CONTROL TJSr Shall we enbmit to the usurpations by by which the Government baa been overthrown, or shall We exert ourselves for its full ana complete restoration I ItUidfe to talk of Bond; Onenaekt, Gold, the PuUlia Faith, and the Public Crrd." Frank Blair, Democratic candidate for Vice President, - j , ... ,; - i ". ' ; "When the resolutions offered by the Senator from Maryland, which declared that the rights of suffrage belonged to the political powers of a State, were being considered, I begged to add a few simple words. They agreed, and I took the resolutions, which you will fled embodied in the platform, and added to them, "and we declare that the Reconstruction Acta t Confrren are UNCONSTITUTIONAL. JtEVOLUTIONAKY AND VOID." Thai CaXyjtLk U the Phtform. I WANTED NOTHING ELSE, for when the great Democratic Party bad PLEDGED THEMSELVES TO THAT when they bad declared that these acta were unconstitutional, revolutionary and void," I was willing to wait in patience BBtiltbat party would be triumphant, and ap?ly tbe remedy in their own good time."-uen. ade Iamptoa, the Democratic South Carolina traitor. - Fighting John Logan is in Egypt, skinning Copperheads. Southern Illinois: is iteming out immenss audisncss to hear him:t J fel L fJ'i" '"'r'

'Gen. Roeoerane fn Search mt What the Reh- . fn f ,li WanC i 4 I Japhetjb succeeded at fl&st In finding This father, bill through many tribulations Jand rnucjf arruish; not so, however with

I Gen5nWeranhiaaerch-Ttiaa made easy and pleasant. Lee, Stephens, Beauregard; Echols, Pickina, Stuart, Letchetj - and. others come together 'with one accord in one place' the, White Sulphur Sprftigs in Virginia and Genl 'Il. just in Ine nick of time, happened o find himself in their midst.1 We find the foJ-( lowing hints as to the motive-pow.er of tbe General's mission, ' and strictures thereon.'in the' Cincinnati Commercial of the 7th, which ' seems to meet the case in all its phases; . "Were tbe suspicions that this eon.vo cation or military personages was the result of political design enee to get fix ed in the - minds of the people of the Northern States, the good effect that is - expected to follow their manifesto wouh be sadly impaired. And so we mu9t re quest our readers not to lay too much 6tres9 upon appearances, or shake in credulous heads when we state, what every Democratic newspaper will be ready to affirm, thatit all carce about in tbe most natural and fortuitous wav nos sible. We are to presume .that General Kosecrans, moved to this mission by no party zeal, is also not actuated by any personal ill feeling or professional spleen as regards the Presidential nominee of the Republican party. The little un pleasantness that begun at Iuka and ended at Chattanooga, counts fornothino when a patriotic General of the Oemo cratic persuasion takes his heart' in his hand and goes out in quest of information as to the condition, the wishes and intentions of the people of the South ern States." After suggesting that a more satisfac tory answer to the country could have been had. if the Gen. kad directed his inquiries to those Southern men who re mained true to the flag '-of -the Union, and the cause for which he fought val iantly at Stone River and Chicknmauga, instead of those red handed traitors.jthe editor continues '' ' 'And now we come .to the main point or tlie correspondence. Ilaviog exhib ited the advantages which will accrue to the South and the country at large from organized civii government in the bouth, harmonious -relations to the Union, and general domestic tranquility, and the evils that may result tfrom an opposite condition of things. ene.ral Kosecrans' wants to know if it is not possible for those .who organized a gigantic rebellion, to ive peace, law, order and protection to itue whole neoiile of tho South. They.osght to be able to do it, and he ' asks those chieftains of the rebellion to pledge themselves and their people that they will do it. . He is of opinion that would be very improper to wait for or allow it to be do ne by the poor, simple, uneducated, 'landless freedmen -and the -few whites who, against the public seatiment of the intelligent white people,',' ase willing to attempt it. , . : What reply did Gen. Kosecrans expect to a query put in this interesting form? What sort of answer could any one expect to it?.- Of course, says the ex-Con-lederate ehieftains, it is possible for us to do it, and we will do it,jf the govern ing power 13 put into our hands and we are restored to the high political estate from which we fell when our Confederacy collapsed. The people -of the South, say these gentlemen, simply ask a restoration of their rights under the Constitution and relief trom oppressive misrule. Give them theso and they will obey the -Constitution and laws of the United j States, treat the negroes with kindness and humanity (as "when did they not?) and fulfill every duty incumbent on peaceful citizens. Nothing easier, you perceive. ' Almost any time these eight years past they , would have loce the came thing, if permitted to have.their -constitutional rights as they understand them. But wkat do they, mean by the 'oppressive .misrule" from which they ask relief as a condition precedeut to their faithful obedience and peaceful .conduct? W hat, indeed, but relief from the State Governments setup under the .laws of Con gress reconstructing the prostrate States? rAll that is to be done and it is an exceedingly simple thing,' yon see is to upset these governments, do away with the laws underi -which it hey were organized, put the hands at the dial baek a few years,, accept the -States under tbe constitutions ante quo bellum, reinstate the old oligarchy, which arrogates to itself all the intelligence in the South, allow . it to put the freedmen to work, and kick the mean whites out of politics and office, and the machine will ran as smooth as a well lubricated engine, and every thing will be lovely. This is precisely the sum eftheinformation which GeneralRoseerfins derived from his -interchange of -.views and his correspondence with the leading military J minds or the late renellion. it may be entirely- satisfactory to hfim, but we fail to find in it any thing new.' The proposition has been, since the war, to reorganize the Southern States in such a manner that the civil and political rights of all classes should not be dependent upon the caprice or good nature of. any class, but upon the impartial and exact justice of established law; to so reorganize them that all men, regardless of color, should be equally protected in his rights by law and to this proposition the very class for whom Lee and others affect to speak have all along presented their; passive- or active opposition. They opposed, ip the first place, tke ratification of the thirteenth article of the constitution recognizing the abolition and prohibiting' the resuscitation of slavery. : Thy orehemently opposed the fourteenth : article, recognizing the citizenship of alj the people of the United States, providing for equal representation, and lodging in the Constitution other results growing out of the conflict of arms; - They have steadily opposed every, measure ot reconstruction devised by Congress, and, by their opposition, brought upon themselves a quasi military government, which is drawing -to. an end, and which would never have been established had they consented ' to civil reconstruction . upon any terms short of thtir own.

It seems to us" that General Rosecrans has not derived any vary large amount of valuable information by his pilgrimage to the Springs, but this i, perhaps, owng to the general way in "which he put Jiii, interrogatories.- Why-.lid he not ask directly whether these gentlemen would consider their political rights restored, to them by inything Bhortof.a complete . retrogression of Congressional action, and wjiether they proposed to maintain a .peaceful attitude, whether Congress, undidits .work, or not? . ..This dealing in diffuse generalities is not what is wanted at " this time. We want to know, not what these people will do if they can have things all their own way, but what they will do if. Congress insists upon its right to . decide the , way by which .and the terms upon which they are to be reinstated in all their civil and political rights . This is precisely the information General Kosecrans omitted to ask for, and of course, failed . to obtain. Beyond the notoriety he will get for bis part la it, we must, therefore, regard hia mission as a .failure." ... -

50,000 i3 the number at Indianapolis on the 2d. Nuf Ced: . Vermont gives 80,00 Republican majority. Gud Nuf. California has gone Republican by 10,000 majority! Grant will take the Gold State by 20,000 sure. Wilmington, Delaware, has elected7 a Republican Mayor and a majority of the city council of the same political faith. Bully for Delaware. Hurrah for Grant and Colfax! Everywhere we see our young. Grant Guards the Jtichmond "Mudd Sills" highly spoken of for their excellent drill and gue appearance. ;Doc. Watson deserves great credit for the proficiency he has imparted to the evolutions of his company. Six cheers and two tigers for Doc and the Guards! ; - Delaware county took the first banner at Indianapolis, for turning out the most Pightiug Boys in Blue, in proportion to tier vote. Uld Wayne took the second banner. O. K. Hurrah for' Indiana's Fighting Boys in Blue,J the State over! The. vFighting Bo.ysia , Blue,' from Eaton and Paris, O., were witn the delegation from this city to Indianapolis, and were the guests of our boys on the .night -of the 1st.' They numbered about 200 and were accompanied by the glori, ous Ltockwood Band. We !o are them one! ', , . Copperhead speakers ajre fond of ad dressing the inquiry to their audiences: What have the Radicals done with the revenue collected since jtuey have been in power?" ' uj ; . . We can tell them what has been done with a considerable j)ortiou.of it, but we -know they will itake good care not to impart to others the information we fur nish them. On the first day of July, 1860, the debt of the United States wa.3 64,769,"03, having mctce than doubled during the three years and four months of Bu chanan's administration. This debt was increased before he retired as follows: By a loan of $20,000,000, authorized by an act ot Congress annroved June 8. 1860; $7,022,000 by an act of Decem ber 17, 1860; $18,415,000 by the act of February 8, 1861; 335,364,450 by the act of March 2, 1861, and 31,090,850 authorized .by another act approved on the "last named day, .to , pay the expenses incurred by the Territories of Washing ton Jc Oregon, in suppressing Indian hostilities during: the years 1855 and 185GThis gives a total of $136,662,003 to which the debt attained under the last Democratic administration, in a time of profound peace. True, the South was making war on the loyal States during the last three months of that administration, but as Mr: Buchanan could find no warrant in the" Constitution to sun. press reoeiuon, ne incurred no expense of moment in ' resisting rebel hostili ties. Since Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated 370,206,000 of this Democratic debt has been paid, and if Jthe Democratic party had not plunged the country into civil warbeeause of its defeat at the polls in 1860, the country would not now owe one dollar. lad. Journal. Mrs. Rachel Posey, who died at Valley Forge last week, At the age of 102 years and 19. months, had -10 children, 81 grandchildren, .19 great grandchildren, 33 great great-grandchildren, and 5 great great great grandchildren. ; The Pittsburgh Gazette says their - is hanjly a village from one end of Pennsylvania to the other but contains a Grant and Colfax Club. Never before In the Common wealth were the people so thoroughly aroused aad organized to secure the triumph of Republican principles. It says the State may be set down as certain to give at least 20,000 majority for Hartranft and Campbell in October, and nearly '.double that number for -Grant and Colfax in November. Judge Q. DeBruler and Paris C Duuning addressed a magnificent crowd of Republicans' at Evansville,'ind., on the 25th. One of the leading Hebrew mer chants, Isaac Hiimann, raised a Grant pole on the same evening. All the Republican Jews Of the city will vote the straight Republican ticket. Three prominent ' Democrats in the city have professed their faith in Grant. ' : ' . ' r The . Washington Chronicle says, in speaking of the Printers'- Grant : and Colfax Club:.. "We are not surprised that the, main body of the printers throughput the country : are enthusiastic for Grant and Colfax, from the fact that they are, almost without exception, men of superior education and intelligence and consequently cannot be deceived by the party of national dishonor, repudia tion, , and . anarchy.''. . That's ao, we know!

, wasaingiati Letter; . f i , From the Special Correspendenga of the Indianapolis THK ORGANIZATION OJT AN IND1ANAS STAtB

Washington, D. C. Aug, 31. '68. An adjourned meeting" of Indianians was n'eld at'the law "office ofCrittenderf & Edwards, on the evening of the 29th inst., foe the purpose of completing the the permanentorganizationlof .a State Association. CapL Hayden was chosen temporary chairman, and Harry C. Ray, ; Secretary. The object, of . the meeting fas stated as above, and the chair called for the report of. the jcoramiltee on resolutions, constitution and by-laws, ap. pointed at a previous meeting. . j . Mr. C. T. Murray, as chairman of the committee, then read the. following preamble and resolutions: , n., .. Whereas, Many citizens of the State of Indiana having a temporary residence in the city of Washington, still claim residence in their State and have all the interest pretaining to such citizenship, and. . - j .-f.. ; Whereas, It is believed that such intrest can be more effectually asserted and better protected by organizing regardless of party or political principles and by acting unitedly.for'the benefit of and all claiming such residence, in all matters concerning them as citizens ol said State, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the undersigned, temporary residents of Washington, District of Columbia, and citizens of the State of Indiana, do agree to form . ourselves into an organization to be known as the 'Indiana State Association,' and do hereby adopt, and bind ourselves to be governed by, the following Constitution. ., .. . , . Which was unanimously adopted. , ; Mr. Murry then presented forms ; of Constitution and By-Laws, which, with some debate, were adopted by sections. Article 3, Section 1, of. the Constitution, provided that 'any Iudianian residing in the District of Columbia, who had not ' forfeited his citizenship in the State,' ifcc, might become a member.. After a warm discussion, in which the question as to what constituted a forfeiture of , citizenship was . pretty severly handled, a motion to strike out was lost, reconsidered and finally carried,. .The objection was that it excluded those who had voted in the District, and who still claim to be Indianians.' Article IX, provides for an Executive Committee, consisting' of one member from each Congressional District of Ind iama, to be chosen by the members from the several districts respectively. An election of officers was held with the following, result; President Hon. JohnD. Defrees. First Vice President General T. T-, Crittenden. ' .. ., r Second Vice President J. M. Dufour. Corresponding Secretary C. T. Mur ry, Esq.' ''" ; ' "?" " ; :"'"' Recording Secretary Harry C, Ray, Treasurer Walter A.. Blake. The first meetinp; originated with the idea of pecuring half-fare tickets to Indiana, in view of the approaching election when it was proposed that we be not behind other States but organize a permanent club. Still keeping the original object in view it is intended that the organization, which already numbers one hundred strong, shall be a tie, which in the absence of those dearer ties of home, shall bind all Indianians together; jointly consider our interests, morally, socially and pecuniarily, and forget for a time those polictical squabies which, agitate the outside world. The following named gentlemen were chosen as an executive Committee: . 1st District Wm. G. Wittlesey, Evansville. 2d Di3trict-John F. Crowe.Lexington. 34 District V. B. Edwards Madison. 4th District D. P. Holioway, Richmond. 5th District James E. Darnall, Bainbridge, 6th District W. C. Benton, Seymour. Ttji District F. M. Heaton, Crawfordsville. r 8th District F. M. West, Loganstpor. 9th District John C. Lotz, Jay Court 'House.' ' ' ' :i ' ' " ' ' 10th District Hallet Kilbourn.Elkhart. i 11th District W. B. Stokes, Francisville. , a. , Colonel Shnw'e White Boys. ' r. The trial at' Indianapolis of Colonel B. C. Shaw's White Scoundrels in Grey, for the sault on a colored nun's grocery store, an J the colored ladies' fair, is dieting some interesting facts touching that organisation. It comas out in the testimony of the scoundrels themselves, when the question is put, aod they know they can be trapped by reference to the regimental Tolls, hat organization do you belong to?', that a great many of them were never in the service at all, while quite a number had served in f the Kebel Army! ' ' ; : We are told that the Colonel's" motley scalar wags propose paying our quiet little city a risit sooa. ..For what?:; We have no negro grocery stores or candy shops here upon which they may indulge their rifling propensities, i ll, however, they should come, we admonish those citizens who may. possess anything worth stealing, to place it where their longing eyes may not rest ..upon it. . Your valuables are hardly safe, even I when under lock, and key, if they come around- ; Lovely 'White Beys in Blv' they are!. Our erst gallant Captain;, must (eel himself highly honored in having command of a regiment composed of Canada draft sneaks and bounty jumpers, and the vilest scum of both the Union and Rebel armies men who;e capacities as soldier" reaches only, to the robbing of a negro grocery. Verly, Captain thy name is-Pshaw? Greens! burg Standard. r-.'v- 1 ; The Ohio State Journal -states that there are 1,200 Grant clubs organized in that State.

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Heymeur Benidlct'Arnold f .The : jw Verk Cecomonwealth has discovered shrewd!, a strfclnp similarity between the arrange awnt of tlie action of Congress in be Serolutian, by Benedict Arnoljiand that of Abraham Lie coin by Horatio Aeymour, inirfs Milwauiee spe?ch of lfW4. After Arnold's treason had become patent with tbe founders of .the Oorernment by bis desertion to the British, be issued a "Proclamation to the Citiien and Soldiers of the United States," in which he thus assailed the action of our Government : 'fVoti are immiaed libertf by the leaders' of your i aflairs, but isjhere aajndiridual jn the enjormcntol. it, saring your oppressors ? Who tmoojj jou .dure lospeas or write wuai ue uiinns agaiosi nit iranny which has robbed you of your sods, drag you to the field of battle, and is daily deluging your country wjthbloodT -fs'"'Kr .?.:.!'.,--. '' "Your country once was happr, and had the' proffered peace been embraced, the last two jears of misery bad been spent in peace aDd plentj, and repairing the desolation of the quarrel that would hare set the interests of Great Britain 1 and America in a true light, and cemented their friendships. . : -'' "I wish to lead a .chosen band of Americans in tbe attainment of peace, liberty and safety, which are th first objeeta in taking the field. "What is America but a land of widdows, orphans and beggars? But What need of argument to such as feel infinitelr more misery than tongue can expressl I give my promise of most affectionate welcome to all who are disposed to join me in ' measures necessary to close tbe scene of our afflictions, which must increase until we are satisfied with the liberality of the mother country, which still offers us protection and exemption from all taxes but as we tlijnk fit to impoje upon ourselves. "BENEDICT ARNOLD. "October 20th, 1780." ,. A careful reading of this document will show that it would make a first Tate modern Democratic platform. Indeed, so striking is the similarity, we place tbe riews of Horatio Seymour, as enunciated at Milwaukee, alongside extracts from the proclamation of the arch traitor of tbe Revolution, that our readers may see that we correctly represent the ease : Benedict Arnold here! Horatio : Seymour, in makes eight points againstMilwaukeeJikewi3e(uing the Continental Congress his own words) makes the and Washington, tbo Com-.following points : mander-in-chief : First "The freedom of First That freedom o I 'speech and of the press has speech and of the press been denied us. . . -had been taken away. ' j Second ' It is your Secuud That property property, the property of has been appropriated. Northern tax payers which Third That illegal im-is confiscated. - " prisounieuU hava been Thirds Men have been made. t"rn from their families, FourthThat o d i o u s and looked up in prison, conscriptions hare been and women also. -imposed. - ; u- - j Fourth "Men are told Fiftb That peace which that they must leave their might have been bad, was homes, and devote themrefosed.' . : 'selves to war. - Sixta -That tlie first! Fifth "the policy of the objects in taking the field administration has placed have been abandoned, f. , jhiqdrances in. the way of Seventli That the coun-'the Union, try has been deluded ; inf. Sixth "The' "Adminisblood, and iude a land of tration bas entered upon widdows and orphans. !a settled policy, dangerous Eight That it is neces- to the welfare of the counaary to join him in order trv. to close these afflictions' 'Seventh "In God' and return to prosperity. 'name, are there no means by which we can save the lives- of husbands and brothers T Eighth "We nominat ed McClellan, that we mijrht restore prosperity and peace to. the people." The views of Horatio Seymour now are identical with those uttered at Milwaukee four years ago. What Benedict Arnold -was to Washington and the Continental Congress, Haratio Seymour was to Lincoln and the Congress of tbe United States during tbe rebellion. The treason of which Arnold was guilty was no more to be reprobated than the betrayal of the Union cause by Seymour and his sympathizers in the midst of our recent troubles. ' CARD OP THANKS. Reply of the Richmond Boy s to the Sentinel Richmond, Ikd , Sep. 3, 18G8. To the Editor of the Journal: We notice in the Sentinel of this morn ing the following : "We suggest the inquiry whether there was not a squad of matronly dames here to take care of these youngsters." In answer, suggest this. That our mothers kcew we were in good company, and were not afraid to trust us. : Whether we conducted ourselves properly we are willing to leave to the majority of those who saw us. : We tender our hearty and sincere thanks to the loyal ladies of Indianap olis for the kindness shown . us durin our stay in their beautiful city. , We wish them a long aad happy voyage through this life, and may we meet in Heaven, where all will be loyal to one common cause. In behalf of the Grant Guards (other wise Mudsills) I extend these thanks, and remain, lours respectfully, G. R. S, Hoffman,1 ' Cor. Sec'y, Grant Guards. I. S. ,The nursing bottle .we use is not the whisky bottle. . . . Eighteen members of the "White Boys in Blue," at Muncie, Ind., have be come disgusted with ''the organization and joined the "Fighting Boys in Blue. Four members of the same organization in Anderson, lad., pursued the same course. ' ' SBSMaMBi DIED, In this city, on Sunday afternoon last. . ;n .- . . . . ntwrr m c-vero nineH oi cancer ni me beweis, Air Christopher Jurgens, in the 64th year of bis ie. ? Mr. Jurgens, wm a good citizen, friend and neighnur, ant was among me nrst ot our Uerman tellowcilizens who settled here. He was industrious, temperate and frugal, and, withal, a Christian; and with thesa traits of character, be lias not failed in this free country of burs, to accumulate a competency Uod has prospered him. He leave a wife aui fire children to mourn hia Iosn; and was followed to tbe grave by a large concourse of relatives, friends and neighbors. P. KELLY, merchant 1 : tai West Side of PearL Street, opposite Xo. 3 'a Engine ; . House. Richmond; Indiana! 1 J OUTTINOi DQE TO 0EDER., , I am thankful to my old Patrons' and the publie generally for past favors, and solicts a continuance of tbe Mine?''!..?-'' v-,i 6. i -n r..: 1 All Work promptly and neatly done. '. ,t r ' '" ' ' . 28-iy". CINCINNATI iWesleyan Female College. . ' ' .' -;:"'i ;S:. BR. L.UCAS II. BUGBEE, A. M., A - '' ' ' - -- President. Tbb first Chartered Female College in the United States, will enter upon a new era, at the opening of tbe next year, September 30th. The new Edifice ia the most complete and costly of any similar Institution under the patronage of the M. E, Church.' ,- , ., -.. s. .... ?: Its several Departments will be in charge of most competent instructors. . Its Boarding capacity is one Hundred. $230,00 per annum, is the expense of Board, furnished Room, Fuel, Lights, and Washing. Apply for Circulars to Bev. Bp I W. Clark, 860 Eightb-st., or to John M. Phillips, Esq., 1S West Third-et Cincinnati; or, to the President, Er ana too, Illinois, until Sept. 10, after that date at Cincinnati. Aug. S5, 1868. 85 JWpf $2,S0.

BIiADDHEU & tCXl BAGS,

ff?On COLD AtPLICATlOS IKT THE JDrug Store. uTfj S'f s ' BATHING TOWELS AJTD FLESH BRUSHES; -AT - PL UMMER'S DRUQ STORE. LEMON SYRUP, TARTARIC , ANDAT J. W. PLUMMEIt'S DRUG STORE. FLAVORING- EXTRACTS FOB ICE CBE AM, PUDDINGS. &a IRISH MOSS, MAZIENA A3JD G-ELATIKE, FOR Puddings, Blanch Mange &&, tScc &c AT J. W. PLUMPER'S DRUG STORE. PBEPABED AND SOLD ATJ. W. PLUMPER'S DRUG 6TORE. 'it BLACKBERRY WIXE, i - -1 j BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, BLA C KB ERR Y AXOD YNE A '"-.nr. tJ -:v.4-. it . ii i ! FOB SAL vf-icr'n'-i'-i . .- ; .::- . : . :. . I. '.f . r Jf5'.' 11 -o y!a.t: -s '!?,! itO.'f'.'J HiX :lf.i- .'i?i,- :-.J ; LARD rOIL, WHALB OXI. .it f, ?W hint: I For Reapers.-Mowers, Go. - fi'" ic,(i-j r:i FOR SALE BX t JW:PTOMMERf: in s .fas.ui-s J S. W . Cor. of Main and Pearl Sts.

PATENT PBOCESS j SBALina FRUIT! j -Fatented July 17th, 18. r ; " V ; l To Persons out ' of Employment. .; . Ia thero Anytbina; In Itf ; ' r i Yes, reader, there is something in it, and the prao' is abundant; somethinir that should command yoor' adiieeaWa, it km aewe the admirattrnr Of altlnUIliirent persons, wherever it has been inirndal

1-' tt nleeta a real want! mm! nnt ti..r.rnn. a nal t tvin mi. A mrnm n urn n r ... ia these I.. S; all of whom can more or less fruit, ntn.tr.ninA lint ftf K A Jl t cent, by mould and fermentation, for the want at a more perfect mode of sealing. And, add to this, tbe loss of broken bottles, caused ay heatiitr, preparatory te sealing, and the want of something- hotter to seal and to save, Is a very pressing want. . That want is met to ptrfeetion. in my mode of aealfng. - 2. S We meet tbe Wanta el the people, by furnishing them Lids that will seal all the bottles, jugs, and cans ia use. If the Directions are followed, no glass need be broken, or fruit lost. If the Directions are not strictly followed, some battles may not be tight: but within three hours after sealing, you can pick ot every bottle that will not keep, and do it over " again; that is the ccownkig excellence of .our mode of seallag, do up a tnousana bottles, in the ordinary way spoiled, and when it is too late to apply the remedv. -" s 8. From the beginning ot our fruit sealing in this country, some 8i years ago, we bare beea laboring unaer me want oi a perfect mode, by which to save Frait, Bottles, Labor, J-'eeliags.-Frettiog, Scolding, Swearing, Ac. That mode has been discovered, and now the good housewife is rejoicing in the great de- -liverance. Think you that such a mode will be want " " ing in friends or favorT , Experience has already shows, aad ia Still showieg. that universal approbation, gives this mode a most cordial welcome, where ever it is introduced. What it costs, is no imped i-' ' ment to its progress: 5 cents furnishes a Prepared Lid tbateau be used fro year to year, aad that will never fail to save every bottle of fruit on which it is .i.m wKam r.n;. a rMM t .A . t i . the loss of a single bottle is not a trifle. My mode of sealing is the cheapest that has ever been . invested. All other anodes are dear, because Of the loss of fruit. ne is a aear uuor wno spoils m coat in mixing; and dear is that mode of sealing, that results ia the : , loss of the fruit. - ' ' , LIDS AND BOTTLES,;: Will, in a short time, be for sale in all the principal - Dm or and Groeerv Ktnrpn in Wini. fn In Ua issueof this paper, we shall advertise every Establishment in Wayne Co. where tbe Bottles and Lids eaa ': Ko had. The Advantages of this Mode, over the ordinary way of Sealing, are - rt -i .?, i . '' -'' 1. We 61! the bottles when cold. ., ; . . r i. Ko Morldy or Fermented fruit.'"' ' ": " ' 3. c Can Sekl 60 bottles in a minute. . I l: f. v- i ; 4. A child can do the work. t The wax is not on the outside it is not seen. : 6. ('an use it on Tin. Stone, or Rlaas - . . ,t . 1,: ' 7. The heat of the fruit melts the wax and seals the bottle tight. . . ; - ri- . t -v i - 8. The wax and lids first used, last for rears.. - 9. ; No bottles broken fa opening. ' . . ' 10. Ho fine wax gets in when opening. : The taste ei wax in iruii, is can sea oy ine pulverized wax, which gets ia when digging out the cork. ;' 11. Fruit badly put up, is fit tor neither Market or Table. .; 12. By this easy method yon can have fruit tbe yearround. . , , ,., . . . ;..j 13. Fruit is not only a great luxury, but a great - Bieaicina, ana ue wiu save ine wm oeaitn, -wno partakes the most freely of it- f 14. When we pay high for Fruit to can, and find it . conclude, that our mode of Sealing is a very expen- -sive eae. '-' 15. This process of filling the bottles and sealing . the fruit, overthrows every difficulty, lessens the la i; bor a thousand per cent., and renders it impossible ' for fruit to either mould or ferment. , . , - j 18. Take the seasons together, and there are' few families that do .not lose annually, front five to ten '; dollars id broken bottles and spoiled fruit.. , . , . But we have found oat a more excellent way.- And ' bow. Fruit Sealed by this process, can be brought to your table, with all the rich Aroma or Fragrance, of . which it was possessed, when first placed in the bot- "; ties. ..Who does not grieve: over spoiled Fruits, that gave us toil and disappointed our bopesT , And what Lady would.; not . be justly proud of her beautitul c treasure of delicious Fruits, when bor board iaencir- , eled by the friends, whom she delights to honor T ! RECOMMENDATIONS. : All the Judges of the Courts, the? Members of the Bar, the Clergy, the Medical Profession, the County Officers, the Presidents of Banks, Secretaries of Gas snd Insurance Co's, and all the official characters of of the city of Dayton, to the number of 117, have given this mode of Sealing Frait, their most .cordial -; and hearty Recommendation.' We give below a few namesy which, perhaps, are known to some of the " readers of this paper. - . ;,; . , -. ,u , t Daniel A - Haynes, Judge of the Superior Court. ' Dennis Bwyer, Judge of the Probate Court.--: : O. O. H. Davidson, Sheriff of, Mont, Co. . j m -: F; C. Fox. Clerk of the Court. I J. W.4eitrich, County Auditor. - V'-' Daniel Staley, County Treasurer.,, (:, ..t -. -: Oeorge Owen, County Recorder. '. Ed. A. Parrott, Speaker of the Ohio House Rep; -'' ! Lewis B. Ounckle, Late Member of the Ohio Sea. Lewis Riebhold, Proprietor of the Phillips House. D. W. Iddings, President Cooper Insurance Co. ' ' Andrew Spang, Proprietor of tbe Phoenix House. 7M;, Peter Oldin, President of Dayton National Bank. ; Y. Winters, President of Daytoa Exchange Bank. ''-; ; Simon Oebheart, President of First National Bank. -' JJHarshmaa, President Second National Bank. ' Samuel Craighead, President Fireman's Ins. Co. : ) J, Kenney, Mayor of the City of Dayton.-; ...j j '''' FBOM THK ClKBGY. '. P . ' Thomas E". Thomas,' D.D.,' Pastor 1st Presbyterian Churcbv. D.: Burger, Editor Religious Telescope '' 'David Winters, D. .D. Pastor in the . Reformed j Church. 1 R. A: Sawyer, Pastor 3d st.-Presbytf rian - Church. John Kemp, Pastor ia the United Brethren Church. W. L. Hvpes, Pastor of Grace, M. E. Ch. W.-J. Shuey, Publisher Religious Telescope.' G.' W. Willard, President of Heidleberg College.'- Wm.. lc-or Kee, Pastor 1st United Brethren Church. S. Findley, Pastor 1st Presbyterian Church, Miami City. Y.I It SI Mihbkkii of rai Bab. i Wilber Conover; John H6ward; P. P. Lowe: E. S. Young; George W. Houck; Jno. A. McMahon; Ed. W. Davies, John G. Lowe; R. G. Corwin; Geo. B. Holt; Tlios.O.Lowe; Jno. CUoalevy. y.. -. , Fbox th Msdical,Pbobssiok. ,' -. i ,.,r. Clark Madermot, M. D. Surgeon General' of the ' State. John C. Reeve; J jClemnnU; O, Crock; Wm., . Webater:Jobn Davis: A. Jewett: S. Kemp; J.J.Me- .. ilhenny; Henry K. Steele; Henry Wigand. . .-. ; C&ablbY Tbadbb, A Wholesale and Retail Grod-jf cer of Xenia, Ohio, and son of a welthy banker, saito met Mr lls, our folks used your Mode of Seal- : ing, last .year, and ' are determined never to use any ' ' otlier mode,:hafter. 5.-4.,-.- - ; ; .- s .-rj-:- i - WtsLBT ,M . Hatnss, - A Patent Right Dealer, and -to whom I sold the Right of Warren Co., O., for my T.Sealer, said to me: Mr. Ells, have you seen Cbailey r,t Fraders Froitt' No, said I, but I have heard .of it.' Well, sir, it is ' worth', going' to see; it is the ' most -beautiful sight I ha ve ever seen. : -; i- . WiLaea CoNovaa, Esq4 Oae of the most eele5vbrated members of the Dayton Bar, said tone: Mr. -; Ells, the Recommendation you offer for my signature, , - is gw.d, so faf as it poos, but I should prefer giving ... yon "a Testimonial, that would do you more good. I " , should lik-to say to the Publie, that we have' used ' ' it, and it is st simple and easily done, that our chil- t dren can do tbe work; and we are now, wia9 or 8 . - months after -Fanning, using tbe fruit, and sod it all right, and eotning Out of tbe bottles as rich ia aroma . or fragrance as when it went in. , Dayton, July, 1838.' c ' - - " ' - B.F. ELLS. ; ' f tifi-,; i i 1 w A. G-ood Farm Foi Sale. ., -,-.f -.M-MiU.;- t H4 . .i-..v. WILL HE SOLD, at private sale, the East . tmrtof the Farm of the late Nathaniel McClure, situated one mile East of the Boston Pike, aad ' three miles South from Richmond, containing N1ETVFIV15 'ACRKS. (mr et less.) Not less thau half of ibis lead is1 Well timbered, and ; tbe balance is in good cultivation all weU , wte-ed, with a never-failing branch and most excellent spring. " Terms sf Ssile. Oae-aalf of tbe price af tbe r.; Farm will be traded for City property, .. and the. balance in payments, as may be agreed upon between-'' tbe parties. .For farther particulars, esquire of the ? undersigtoed; residing on tbe premises. July 7,lS6aVp: l3aa:41p. N. D. McCLURE. V 1ND .1 ' - . . JB-a4a-,' a, JLli JzXTy -. ..,. At tbe. West aad of Ute Depot, where yon east get a .j, ' GOOD SQU ARE nlE A L, t r ! A .nice LUKCH or diah f (1 e!fT

ana you nave nocnienon py. wflicn . to juttge er tbe perfectiMi r '-imperfection) of the ' rcalrag. - This knowledge, however, comes to vou after the fruit ia

Fine Oysters; THE FIRST OF THE SEA901T,sON SHORT KOJ .lAVJ'A'Avll TICE. O0NFEOTIONABIE8 and FBUIT. I JOHN BERRY, Proprietor. J6-6m

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