Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 4, Shelbville, Shelby County, 2 October 1862 — Page 2
lT this tei:Hm hit not bni a p ut. of ths naehinery by w.iic'i pjwar has be?n ga!ne i? I appeil t- yr i to anTr if th -o vh. triad te ttach trath niw admitted, h.ive ben lamanecl ? I app ;il t y ;i if a b v)k. beyond all other. f.i'n b oo lv'an 1 t-o:i? nabl ," r;i ot tint out wi'.'.i t'nenl ri m j;i:of a'l yo-ir n in ivr ; aud it n c tr i t hi it n iw, w.ien nea b!uh to orn thir fce'iercl it fctitlucato; Mat its ai h r h h,.tred bv an u Seial ta'ion ? It io n w trebly confee I by ym ft!! th it jvi hivo b en d-csived with r& tpec; to th Sjuih. Win drivel joa? Wjo. by f.,,, toichingt, instilled contempt tod hits in th? tnindi of o ir peonl? Wno ti;nad our lan i with blooi? Vh- camel min anl distren? All thoie thinzn are Within your own koawiel.. Are their author the Ieab?rs to re-toue u? from o ir calamities? Th-!7 shrink biok annillnd from
the mischief thev h ivc wrought, ai 1 tell you it is an irrr;rMiVe o itreAt. Th it rea m is a ) I for J flV-ion I)vi as for th rn Tlnv attempt t drown rdli ;Hons hv mw excitements an 1 new app aN to ourp ission. LI tvin;; already, in lnlai n. c tut farbsyoni the linTts at xrjic'.i by th-ir resKiitionj, they ware plelii to stop, thy now ask to adopt nurs which thy hira hre:ofore daouoead asunjmtati un oastitutionl. For this ruiisoa ther cannot Rave our countrv. Asoir natonl cilam'tios thicken upon ws an attempt is mi'taby their authors to avoid tlivir repornibilitiiS by insisting that f'ir failures arc dun to t!y; fact that their measures arc not carried out. although Gov-rn-nnt his alreaJv ono fir bevoni its fields. The dt;mmls of th'S1? men will never ceae, simply b?eame th-y hopn to nave theui-elvj.- from condemnation hv hav-
At the last session.
here now not because thero are not other skies as tr'nht ani o'her lands as pro lactive as ours. It seeks hsro security for freedom f r rial's of coniea for immunity
Iron triinicat 1nterfe.-;nc3. Th home an I f'r-isulc rights hretolor j enjoyed by the Am?ricin pe p!e enjjyei und?r protection of a vrrirt'i Constitution, have m vie us great and prosperous. I'en'rat you aain. touch them not with 8acrelij;ioas "hands! We are threatened with the breaking up of our social system, with the overthrow of State and National OoT?rnmsnts. If wi bin a war upon the o )mpromises of the CDnstitution we
must go through with it It contains many constraints upon our natural rights. It may be aked by what right do the six email New England States, with a population less than that of New York, have six times its power
in the Senate, which has become the controlling branch of government? I5y what natural riht do these States with their small united populations and limited territories balance the power of New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan? The vast debt growing out of this war will give rise to new and angry discussions. It will be held almost exclusively in a few Atlantic States Look upon the map of the Union
and see how small i the territory in which it will be owned. We are to be divided into creditor and debtor States, and the last will
have a vast preponderance of power and
strength. L nlortunately there is no taxation upon this national debt and its share is
thrown off upon other property. It is held where many of the government contracts have been executed, and where in some instances, srross frauds, have been practiced. It is held largely where the Constitution ?ives a dinrnnortirnal sb
r it l ...i.. i i i . n . ' . . . i
y.uiri-N:i uivv iiuioniy auuiiMicu Slavery inuie . power. ith all these elements of discord,
1'iwia ui vyoiuinoia, nut to quiet clamorous 9 i v
to the conductor the war, we have cheerfully responded to every demand made upon ns. To-day we are putting forth our utmost efforts to reinforce our armies in the field. Without conditions or threats w are exerting or energies to strengthen the hands of cwern-
' A Small Affair. There was a small apology for a meeting at the Court House on Saturday last notwithstanding the affair had been advertised by
flaming posters for a week previous, headed
nients and to replace it in the commanding "the war for the Union," and inviting the position it held in the eyes of the world be- pC,jple to "turn out and bear the advocates fore the recent disasters. We are pouring f , ... , , tu , . fortheLnion and the preservation oi ine out our b'oI, our treasures, and our men, to J . . rescue it from a Wition in which : it can Government The people were provokingly
neither propose peace nor conduct ?ucces- indiTerent to this urgent appeal, as they
fal war. And this support is freely and gen- didn't turn out "worth a cent" Whether tt
erouslr accorded. We wish to see our Union f . . . - .4anfl. :n va
A 1 J:-..-,J I a3iiuiu.i.v.v. vvuUu,
uavcu, our 1HW3 tiuuic'cu, uiw ifcmc umc , , .
mom r-stored to our and. We do not claim or WHW wcrc ,uuuuu w "u,uv""
more virtue or intelligence than we award we are unable to say. D. a. Gooding of
to our opnonents, but we now have the sad Hancock, and Capt T. A. McFarland were
ana wooaj prooi that wo act upon sou naer 8nnounced R9 speakers, and were promptly
pi nuip'cs "i wji ci ii uir ui. iiiiiiiih.-' . . . j . motto we have rlnced upon our banner- hn,i at the t,me appointed, and ready to
The Union, the Constitution and the Laws" proceed with their "Concert, bad tbe audi-
we go into the political contest confident of Uncc been there but it was not and a delay
the support of a People who cannot be deaf I f , t occasioned in drum
si K I i n ri 4x tK a f ni Ahin im Atf ha Inst tirn PAtfd I
mff urt AnAitirh f m ala nm ATI OPTIlOnt
Mr. MuU at a greater length than we desired, but as he is preambulating the county and
repeating them on every cross road, it is essential the people should be rightly inform
ed as to the facts. Mr. Mutx depends upon
his character as a citizen and bis record as a faithful public servant for support an!
where he is personally known the nhafts of slander and detraction will only injure those
who hurl tli em.
npnAPQLii4 ciscnxxATi n.a.
HEWS ITEMS.
THAt?f5 PAS MltLBTVIIXE
Cll"l- I iprr... 6.
Mi a.s
so r u 33S r.a.-
. . I -n n Ii1 in.
Sr THE.
'CCNSTfTUTCt
ing unsacislied demands
men, an act ot l onhcation una ivmn Mpa tion was passed, which, ia the opinion oi' lea-' ding Republican, was unconstitutional and unjust. By this act. the rebels have no property not even their own lives and they own no slaves. Hut to the astonishment and disgust of those who b?lieve in the policy of statutes and croclani itions, these rebels still live and fight and hold their slaves. These maa?ures 83?iji to have reanimated them. They have a careless and reekloss way of Appropriating their lives and property, which, by act of Congress belong to us, in support of their causo. But ths3 ianatical mrm have learned that it is necessary to win a victor)' before they divide th spoil and what d they now propose? As they cannot take th". property of rebels boyon 1 their rach, they will taks the property of the loyal men of the Border ekates. The violent m?n of this party, as tou know from experience, my conservative Republican friend, in the end hivp their wav. Thoy now dem ml that the President shall issue a Proclamation. Against whom is this to bodirc?til? No; avinst; thosi in rebellion for t'aey cams within thi scop; of the act of Congress. It cm only be applied to thos who have Inert tr n to our Union an I our Flag. Tc.oy are to b- punished for their loyalty. When we consider their suXrin s and thir cud wrongs at tho hlals of the Seoomiouists, and their reliance upon our faith, is not this proposal black with ingratitude? The scheme for an inniiliate cmincipi tion and gen ral arraingof the slaves throughout the South is a proposal for the butchery of women anl children, for scenes of lust and rapine; of arson and murder unparalleled in the history of the world. The horrors of the French Involution would become tame in comparison. Its effocts would be a wide spreai scene of horror over the vast ex
panse of great States, involving alike the loyal an I seditious. Such mvliguity and cowrdi3o would invoke the interference of civ ilual Europe. History tells of the fires kindled in the mine of religion, of atrocities committed under pretrexts of order or liber ty ; but it is now uned that scenes mre bloody than the world has vet seen, shall be enacted in the name of philanthrophy ! A proclamation of general and armed emancipation at this time, would be a cruel wrong to the African. It is now officially declared in Presidential allrssses, which are fortified by Congressional action, that th.. negro cannot live in the enjoyment of the full privileges of life among the white race. It is now admitted, aftr our los of infinite bloo l
and treasure, that the great problem we have
to settle is not the Slavery, but the Nero
question. A terrible nuesti jn, not spring from
statutes or usages, but growing out of the unchangeable distinction of race. It is discovered at this late div, in Republican llli nois, that it is riiht to drive him from its soil. It is discovered by a Republican Congress, after convulsing our country with declara tions in favor of his eiuxl rights, anl assorting that he was imrely tho victim of unjust laws, that he should be sent away from our 3an I. The issue is now changed. The routh holds that the Africm is fit tolivoherc as a slave. O ir Republic m Government denies that lie is tit; to live here at all. Tho Republican party cnunt save the country, because through its powerful Press, it teaches contempt for the Lots, Constitution and constituted authorities. Toey are not only destroying the Union, but thev are shaking an I waikeain the whole structures of State as will as of the Niviouxl Govern ment, bj denunciations of every law anl of all a tthrity thit staal in the war of their pwsions or their p irp ses. They have not only carrie I dissor I into our churches an! legislative h ills, but into our armies. Every Gsnaral who agrees with th-m upon tho sub jct of Slavery is upheld in every act of insubordinxtionan I sust lined agiin-t the clearest proofs of incompetency, if uot of corruption. Oa the other hml. every Commmder
who differs from their views upon the single point of Slavery, is denounced, not only for merapetencv. b it onstanrly depreciated in every act No mm is allowc I to be a Chris tian; no. man is regarded as a Statesman; no man is sud'jrc I uninotastai to do his duty as a Sol lier unles? he supports measures which no one dired to urge eighteen months since. They insist that martial law is superior to constitution il law. that the wills of (ienerals in the field are above all restraints; but they deanal for thenise'vrs th right to direct ani control these General. Thev claim an inSueuco higher thin that thy will allovr to the laws of th land. Are these displays of insubordination aad violence safe at this time? Tha weight of annual taxation will tst severely the loyalty of th people of th North. " Repuliation of our fin.mciai obi gi tioni would cause disorder and eilless rairal evils. Pecuniary rights will ucver be held nnre sacrelthanperso.nl rights. R'puliation of the C lastitution involves repudiation of Nationil debts, of its g i iranties of rights of pmpeity. of parsvi. anl of co:i?ien'.. The momeat wa show the Worl 1 th it we d not hold thd Constitution to ba a sicre 1 coaipict we not ea'y destroy all sansa of socurTit bat W3 ttira aay frjnoir shores the Uttiis effort Vranv.ioa It c5ain
wise to assail constitutional law, or bring
authority into contempt Is it safe to en cm rage the formation of irresponsible committees, made up of impestinent men, who thrust themselves into tho conduct of public affairs and try to dictate to legal rulers? or will you tolerate the enrollment of armies which are not constituted or organized by proper authorities ? Are such things just towards those who have placed their fortunes in the hands of the government at this crisis ? We implore you do not be decoiyed again with this Syren song of no danger. There is danger, great and imminent of the destruction of all government, of safety for life and
property, unless the duty of obedience to
law and rospect for authorities and the honest support of those in the publie service both military and civil, are taught and enforced, by all means within our control.
With us there is no excuse for revolution
ary action. Our system of government give
peaceful remedies for all evils in legislation
The steamship Anglo-Saxon, with Euro
pean dates to th Lth arrived on the -Hth.-
It is reported that the Agents ot the Confed
crate government are purchasing and build
ing numerous steamers in England, and con structing a formidable ram on the river Mer
sey. A r aris correspondent states that Count
Mercicr has been ordered by the French
Some 30 or 40 were finally cot into the house Government to make a consiliatory attempt
FIIE SilELBY VOLUNTEER, and the4 Concert" commenced. to put a stop to the war in America lor the
D. S. Gooding led off with a fine display sake of humanity. The Paris correspondent
of lungs the noise was terrific, but the logic of the London Times says that Napoleon will
weak and the sallies of wit vulgar and point- undoubtedly recognize the Southern Con fed- j less. e-iacv, and is anxious that the British Gov-
T. A. McFarland followod in a few re- eminent should adopt u similar course. The
marks announcing himself as an independent defeat of Pope's array was regarded as mot candidate for Representative referred to his disastrous to the North, but the valor dis-
military services in terras flattering to him- played by the Northern troops i.i the second
self, and made an unjust, unfair, and unmanly battle of Bull llun generally admitted. The
personal attack on Mr. Mutx, which, we un- 77m rs is savagely severe on the North, and derstand, he repeats in all his a peecbes says the Federal Government is brought to
through the county. the verge of ruin, and argues that as bad as
His first point against Mr. Mutz was voting the prospects of the Government now appear,
for the "minority report" in January, 1861, a there is no element of better prospects in fudocument like hundreds of others of a sinii- turc. Tho London Star (organ of the Exe-
lar nature, that was intended to intimidate, I tcr Hall abolitiouists) considers the Xorth-
if possible, the Republican majority so far as em cause hopeless because an emancipation to induce them to let down a trifle in their of the slaves in the Southern States has not
DcinOCr3ttiC Union St3.tG TickGti rart7 cree aandon tho Chicago platfom, been proclaimed. Tho Herald thinks the
and consent to a compromise of our difficul- orth will do well to consider the expedien
ces and thus avert the deplorable war in J cy of making a compromise with the South
which we now find the country engaged. It j at once. The London News editorially
should here be understood that no coinpro-1 taunts the friends yf Secessionists with being
mise with the leader of the rebellion was in- jubilant over the triumph of the slave power, tended they asked for none but it was the and asks who is to be the better for it ? The
union men of the Border slave States that London Times earnestly denounces the poliasked for a compromise, for something that cy of the Abolitionists of the North in seek-
wonld enable them to meet and combat the ing to raise the negroes of the South against arguments of the determined secessionists their masters. It says the idea of the Aboli-
they asked for somo asburancc from the dom- tionists is to organize a series of Cawnpore
1A. sT
Ss? THE.'J yfjlj
. Sl.ltiEIt A: to.! LETTER "A" FAMILY " with iix tbs nrrsrr intpTtnn - . . If the BEST u4 CHEATEST ml MOST BKAtTxrm.1 11 Sewing Mtrhitw. TL: Mchir i - H.tnm the runnin of a tack in TurWrm n th- ir aWiaf cl a vw.roat mrthicf from TiJut tr rrrr Cloth dow U oftent iJaiitt r Gmdxt Tiue, acd if ecrrTiy itwork to J -rfx-ti.n. It rn fr.l. tn.lif3.rll4'r 4ilt, and ht capacity f.r a prral variety ! ruafBtU wrk. Th:t intt the on! Mol..i l!.t can ril,betn,badacl m f rt'.. r ut it ill 1 -trer tt.an ary ether Sia- -
chine. Tlie LrttrrA Kam.ly rioj Vactine mmf ) had in a preat vancty m cal'ii.et car. T! FoldiBf Ca hich if riw lvmi. p w ; Ur, in. as :Utaa.e implica oc that can 1 fl-ll inti a or cane. hich. wb ay' ' ed, make a aut:ful, uttai:tial. aid iaciru table for tk work to rcHupoti. Th- car are of every i wiaj: cable sign plain as th wnod prew in it uUtt foreat, or a e law
orately Cnihel as art can mkc Uu tn.
Seud t-jr a cipy wf "f-Wik-a Co.' GirrTX.M . 5 I. 71. M(ir.H A: cot IV, Bmadway.y. T J Ind.asaolis 031ce, No. 3 Odd I cUoaa Hall, Waafc
inetonftreuiII Majl-ly.
S II 13 L 13 Y "Vr ILLE,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1862
R.SPICER EDITOR.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, JAMES S. ATIION, of Marion. FOR ACPITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH KIST1NE, or ountuin. FOR TRKASCREP OF STATE, MATTHEW L. IiRETT. of Daviess. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, OSCAR B. IIORD, of Decatur. FOR REPOHTER OF prFHEME CfmT,
S. W. MORGAN,.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC TARTY PROPOSE TO DO.
Mr. President :-It will be asked what d we propose to do. Wo mean, with all our powors of mind and person to support the Constitution and uphold the Uuion ; tomaintain the laws, to preserve the public faith.
H e m-isit upon obedience to laws and respect for Constitutional authority ; we will defend
t.ie rights of citizens ; we mean that rulers
and subjects shall respect the laws, we will
put down all revolutionary committees , we
will resist all unauthorized organisations of
armed men ; we will spurn officious meddlers who are. impudently pushing themselves into
tne councils ot our Government. Politically
opposed to those in authority, we demand
thoy shall be treated with the respect due to
their positions as the representatives of the
dignity and honor ot the American people.
vVedo not try to save our country by aban
doning its government. In these times of
trial and danger we cling more closely to the
great principles ot civil aud religious liberty and of personal right ; we will man the de
fences and barriers which the Constitution
throws around thm : we will revive the
c mrage and strengthen the arms of loya
men by showing them they have n living gov
eminent about which to rally; we will pro
claim amidst the contusion and uproar of civi
war, with louder tones and firmer voices the
great maxims and principles of civil liberty
order and obedience. What has perpetuated
tho greatness of that nation from which we
derive so many of our maxims? Not its vie
tories upon land nor its triumphs upon the eas, but its firm adherence to its traditional
policy. The words of Coke, of Camden and Mansfield, have for long periods of time given strength and vitality and honor to its social
system, while battles have lost their significance. When England was agitaed by the throes of violence when the person of the King wis insulted; when Parliament was besieged by mobs maddened by bigotry; when tho life of Lonl Mansfield was sought by fanatics, and his house was burned by incendiary fires, then he uttered those words which checked at once unlawful power and lawless violence. He declared that every citizen was entitled to his rights according to the known procedures of the land. He showed to the world the calm and awful majesty of the law, unshaken amidst convulsions. Self reliant in its strength and purity, it was driven to no acts which destroy the spirit of law. Violence was rehukei, tho heart of the nation was reassured, a sense of security Crew up,
and the storm was stilled. Listen to his
words : "Miserablo is the condition of individuals;
langerous is the condition of the State where thire is no cartain law. or what is the
same tlrn, no certain administration of law
by which individuals may be protected and
the otate made secure
Thus too will we stand calmly up amidst present disasters. We have warned the
public that every act of disobedience weakened their claims to protection. We have ad
monished our rulers that every violation ot
rig. it destroyed sentiments oi Joyalty and
duty. 1 hatonoiienc'i anl protection were reoiproeil ob'i;ations. He who withholds his e irnast and cheerful support to any legal
dosiind oi his Government, invites oppression
ani u-irpation on .he partof those in author
ity. Th public servant who oversteps his
jurisdiction or tramples upon the rights, person, properly or procedure of the governed, infi;ates resistance and revolt
Under abuse and detraction we have faith
fully aetei uivm these precepts. If our pur
poses were factious, the elements of disorder
are everywhere within our reach. If we were as disobedient to this Government and
as denunciatory of its officials as those who
placed them in power, we could make them tremble in their seats of power. We have
been ohedient, loyal and patient. We shall continue to be so un ler all circumstances.
Bat let no mm mistake this devotion to our
country and its Constitution for "unworthy fear. We have no greater stake in pood or-
tW than other men Uar arms are as strong, our en iuranee as great, our fortitude as un
wavering as that of our political opponents
H it wj s-k the blessings of peace, of law, of order. Wa ask th public to mark our poli
cy anl our position. Upposed to the election of Mr. Lincoln, we have loyally sustained
MICHAEL C. KERR, of Floyd.
for superintendent of rcni.ic instrcction. iiiant party in the North that they did not massacres as legitimate devices of warfare,
SAM'L L. RlX;0, of Allen.
SHELBY VILLE, INDIANA,-' Il 731 I
DRUGS, .lIi:i)II.iES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. For Representative in Congress, fith District, A B CONDtTIT, of Motrin Comity. For Joint RcprewnUtiTe Hancock and Hielby, JAMES I,. ItlASON, or Hancock. For Circuit Pros"cutor 4th Judicial Circuit,
SAltirjEI. S IIARRi:iL, of Franklin county.
Democratic County Ticket,
intend to carry out their party views and I but it thinks they will not be sncce sful in
creed, but the leaders of the Republican par- the attempt It adds, indeed it is difficult to
t said no, come war, come devastation, the j see how a proclamation by a besieged or fu-
honor and integrity of the Republican party gitivc President can have any greater effect must be maintained. They adhered to this than documents iiued by such Generals as
determination and tho hands of the Union nunter and Phelps, inciting negroes to re-
men South were tied, and the leaders prccip- volt It trusts that President Lincoln will itated not only the CJulf but the border States refrain from an act which will be at once a
into a revolution. I crime and a blunder, which will in no way
When the storm burst, the idea of com-1 advance the Federal cause, but only deepen
r,.. T ww t t m promise was abandoned by the Democrats, and make eternal hatred between the two
For Auditor SQT; Attn t.. VANPELT, For Sheriff II ENRY DORI.F, For Commissioner JO IIX UI'CO.WFLIj, For County Purveyor It 1CII AH KOIfcltlS. ForCornocr WII.L.IA.1I SIIAW.
Election Tuesday, October 11
Speech of Gov. Seymour.
We devote a goodly portion of our space this week to the able and patriotic speech of Ex-Governor Seymour, delivered before the New York Democratic Union State Conven tion on accepting the nominatien for Governor. It abounds with facts that cannot be gainsayed,and shows up in a masterly manner the short comings, imbecility and corruptions of the party in power, and shows most conclusively that a change of rulers is required
if we would preserve our country from anarchy
and ruin. Read it carefully.
Void au l Mccl Pens,
and holders Tn Ki ir-.Glr.oUlf. Khiks. CmIir. Iluttrrsmtc Mi.it, Cun I'owder and Cap "ot4r Kat Kjitrrminator, , Cill-, LininietiUt lull-. 2rM. I'ar, Kruelojwfw, School Bonka, Ofr lUrttk. II) mn Rooks Irin 1Vk, Rlat k Hks. U tt.-r U ritrr. llerae IWka l :.lt IU.k. Mtrrp Hooka, Hoc V. IVsr IVHkf, r'lomrr k-xk. BiMes,
and they lent their energies to the sustenance sections. The New York correspondent of
of the Government, and here is the record the London Times is of opinion that Europe Mr. Mutz made at tho extra session of the need not fear thnt the North will unite to reLegisla'ure in April, 1861, convened by or- pel foreign intervention: its courage is gone, derof Gov. Morton. and the game is lost Washington know, On the 2d day of the Session, the 25th o if New York does not, that the Abolitionists April, Mr. Roberts, (Democrat) a membe are destroying the Union by their frantic ef-
of the House from tho county of Dearborn, forts to save it The question of substitutes offered the following preamble and joint res- for cotton was exciting considerable attention, olutions in regard to the war in which the Practical men express but little confidence country had then but recently become engag- in the substitutes thus far offered, the fibre ed: being too short and brittle. "Whereas, Treason as defined by the Con Gold is still commanding a premium of stitution of the United States prevails to an 22(23 cents on the dollar, alarming extent in several of the States ol n Ta-rv - xi this Union; and Whereas, In view of this ten. Jeff. C. Davis shot Gen. elsonat fact, it has become the duty of the President the Gait House, in Louisville, about 9 o'clock of the United States to call upon the military on Monday morning last, inflicting a wound
power oi uie coumrv 10 queu u e insurrec- from wh;ch hc d;e1 jn jes9 than half an honr
Dye Staff. Liquor. C"ir'rtTf'iT, Stiuff, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps. Chimney rtui nins Fluid jiimI I jhii. Lard Oil. (.round pi-e, 'oti'ti. Vine Tiil-t SK-.f. IVrfunwry, Mitrt-, lUackinu-, ni.-'i;5n?nrti?hf,
W1iit M'ah Itru:!ic,
Hair Brns!ie,
.'aintand Varnish Itru-r, Teeth llrulir. Mia vin; Kaor!i, Rar Black an l finreti Tea, Ink. Ink Stand.
Juticci Llai.V. Iirin. Aliain, Garden SM-d. tfHtPn.rencil. IVirt Monira. IrU, Mrtgatr. Invent Medicines, ami oOmt things too uuiucroas lv mention. Niitarithstin'Vn; the vnr and theLardnea of the Msaoj, my stock is and nil be k j t Xnl si ml Complete, and will he sold at Wholesale .r KUil. pki:scuiitios carefully attended to, ajl Orlers solicited. POST OFFICE DRUG STORE, '
(Vtorr, 1W51. JOHN llEXDRICK'S, Jr., DRUG STORE.
RECENT extensive purchases for Cash, coaMca ls say to the public, thit My Stock is Complete. And will be sold Low for Cash, CONSISTING IN PART OF
tionary and rebellious proceedings in the
said States, and enlorce the laws and pre-
The Presidents emancipation procla
mation elicits the unbounded admiration of
the abolitionists they considering it a first
step on the road to total emancipation. The loyal men look upon it as an act of folly a violation of the oft made pledges of the President that he would scrupuously observe ltis
oath to uphold and maintain the Constitution,
and regret his vascilating weakness in giving way to the idle clamor ot abolition traitors and disunionists. There is now but one course left fer the loyal men of the loyal States to pursue, and that is to make their
voice heard at the ballot box on the 14th of
October against the indiscriminate emancipation of negroes, either with or without compensation. Vote the so called uunion" ticket and you invite the barbarous black hordes of the South to come amongst you, and obligate yourself to pay their masters for them in addition to this you endorse the
thieving rascality now so extensively prac
tised in every branch of the Government Vote the Democratic ticket and you rebuke
rascality, hurl the perpetrators trom their places, and say the negroes shall stay where they are, and that you will neither be taxed for their support nor to remunerate their masters for them.
Gen. Davis had been grossly and brutally in-
erve the Union from disruption: Therelore. suited by Nelson, for which hc demanded an
apology, when Nelson slapped him in the face, whereupon Davis procured a pistol and shot him. The affair created considerable f
excitement, but the sympathies of the
5?" The negro phobias, or "shaddy" patriots, who endeavor to instill into the minds of the people that ofScial rascality, imbecility and peculation are traits of patriotism, delight in styling the Democracy "Butternuts,", "Copperheads" fcc The terms may be appropriate, as the great mass of the party is composed of the honest yeomenry of the country, mechanics and laboring men, who, not having access to the public treasury nor are favored with government contracts, are content to wear the humble hmcpun. They also intend to give abolitionism and secession its death blow. Probably no designation could be more appropriate under the circumstances.
The Richmond papers claim all the
recent battles in Maryland as rebel victories, and accuse McClellan with being as great a liar 39 Pope. If they can sustain their Con-
hia Diffjrinj trcm tko ftdmiaistrmtioa as ftderacy with tach rictorica all fight
1. Be it Resolved by the General Assembly
of the State of Indiana, That to suppress sucli
insurrection, to enlorce the laws ot the ucncral Government, and restore ptace and good order to the country, the entire resources of the State are hereby tendered.
2. Resolved, That we call upon all good citizens, irrespective of party, to rally in solid phalanx to the rescue ot their common country, pledging their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors to redeem it from the danger in which it has been placed by the hands of traitors." Every Democrat present voted in the affirmative, a3 follows: Atkinson, Black, Brett, Collins, of Adams, Combs, Cooprider, Dobbins, Edson, Fleming, Ford, Gifford, Hays, lleffren, Holcomb, Morton, Howard, Lods, McClung, Moss, MUTZ, Owens, Packard, Pitts, Polk, Prow, ltobbins, Roberts, Smith, of Bartholomew; Stevenson, Stotsenburg, Trier and Warrum 31. These resolutions were offered by a Democrat and received tho endorsement of every Democrat present, and correctly represents the position of the Democratic party on the war question, a fact which we request all '"shody" patiiots in general and Capt McFarland in particular to take notice aud gov
ern themselves accordingly, if they have any
respect for truth and fair dealing. The Capt.
should albo remember that both his Legisla
ture and military career have their vulnerable poin s, and could be yentilated in a manner by no means creditable to him or pleasing to his friends. Mr. McFarland also charged that Mr Mutz come before tho hoard and claimed an exemption. This is false. Mr. Mutz was exempted by law, and it was not necessary he should appear and claim an exemption. He also endeavored to make a point against Mr. Mutz from the fact bis township is a few short in her quota of Volunteers. Mr. Mutz has done bis whole duty in encouraging enlistments. When an effort was being made to raise money as a bounty for Volunteers Mr. Mutz was one of a committee of three for his Township to solicit donations, and be procured and forwarded to the Central Committee in this city eighty -odd dollars. Nothing has ever been heard from the two other members of the Committee who were of the "shod j" order, and no doubt will support the Capt We have been induced to thai notice the ch&rgat or point tho Capt. makes gainst
an
community are generally with Gen. Davis,
who at once gave himself up to the military authorities and will be tried by Court Martial The rebel army is concentrated at Winchester, which is being strongly fortified. They admit the loss of 23,000 men in Maryland. The receipts for tolls on the Erie canal np to and including th second wpek in September, 1S62. were $3,201,024 81, against $2,212,870 50 for some time last year, showing an increase of $9SS,184 31.
Cotton is quoted in New York at 5l(at0 cents for ordinary to midling fair. Two years ago the same qualities sold at 7(3-9 cts. The Republicans have held their State Convention in New York and nominated Gen. Wadsworth for Governor. Wadsworth it must be understood is a kind of superluminary General, or jut no general at all. He was a member of the Peace Congress in 1 SGI and opoosed every proposition to arrange our difficulties. He is a man of great wealth and an aaistocrat in the fullest sense of the terra. His nomination is claimed a
a great triumph by the radical abolitionits, who boast they drove the conservative element in the convention to the wall the conservative element threaten to retaliate by refusing tt support Wadsworth the abolitionist The nomination creates great dissatisfaction, and tho overwhelming defeat of the ticket is admitted, even by its friends. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says we took about 1500 prisoners in all the late battles in Maryland. Not a very big haul. The radicals are becoming clamorous for the removal of Gen. Buell. A short time since they were equall clamorous for the removal of Gen. McClellan, and were
finally ratified, and shortly after the rebels removed the Federal army out of Virginia. The town of Prc-ntis. opposite Napoleon, on the Mississippi river, was recently burned by our gnn boats, it being a haunt for guerrillas, who fired upon passing boats and committed other depredations. Col. Sibley had a tharp engagement with a band of Sionx Indians, near Yellow Medicine on or about the 20th, in which 30 Indians were killed and a large number wounded. The Federal less was 5 killed and 34 wounded.
COAL. OIL. PAPER XOTIO.XS sr.c.tns L.A.VIPS Lla'SEED OIL, WHITE LEAD JIIRD SEED LARD OIL.
SCHOOL. BOOKS ENVELOPES TOBACCO BRUSHES FISH OIL. TiBPCMnr IVWDOW GL.AS9 SPICES CASTOR OIL.
IPatont 3Xolieineei ANI A VARIETY OF OTHER GOODS.
Tieciiptions
rCT C r WIT II G R E A T CARE
.0
Rz-nvrnW the pl.v North siae Public 3qar. tw dr West ot ttieol 1 May, 1868.
MT. AUBURN Dry Goods Store I I TAKE plewWin soaonnrine to the citisens of Moaat Auburn aivl v'.cinitjr that I ltare jat rc-rci and shall orii.Untly k-p on hanl at my t"re ia Jit. Auburn, a J eral and ell s:ls:td assortment ot TOIRT GOODS, comyrising all grades anl styles of Ire Goods, CottonataGROCERIES, HARD-WARE. BOOTS fc SHOES, HATS. CAPS. 7. Ia tict e ery article th.it is uiai!y required for family aaa. all of a hich'il! Ie U at pris as fvnrMe as elstvbcro in the county. JTr All kiuds of COUXTRT FKOPCCV takes in txciiarge tr g xxls. 100,000 Shingleo. I hrre the aV.re ntiTnv-rf ?In;Ve, X aad oAit sn;en-r quality f r oaie r!.3p. A caU aad cxaaiaatioa a nir t'-V i solicited. j;3:-w6 r. r. roGtx.
The Season ponocj.!
Onaadafw&iadatciuiii t S Daily by Express, Ct
a Kmi or
Maltbfs celebrated BiMcj dDYCTJEIES !. TTTiich will ka sold by Can, Hatf-oaa or aerref if t Order, at the
CHAMPION
SALOOI
E ASTER X BASE7IE.VT nAYTSCS,