Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 5, Shelbville, Shelby County, 9 October 1862 — Page 2
IHE SHELBY YOLUXTtEK.
1
mo
SHELBYV I LL'E , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1862
f A 7ord lo Democrats. I The coming e!c ction is Tie of more than trdinary iiriportanec. Ko scheme of politieaNhicanery will be left untried by the n eri ulou anl mcrcinnry opposition to dc
feat th Democratic ticket, ."tate and Coun--y. With Ui?T)tniVwrnv thfTconrcs-t i one
I .f rincipel with the op7ositiop a shameless trife for o.liee and spoils. The. Democratic
'ounty ticket i composed f trioil anl true
men mn of character an I standing in tlie
oimntin'tr in which thy reside t!.-i opposng candidates (with one ex cation) are des titute of these desirable requisets. . Therefore if youij irdi correct principles to triumph and secure reliable nierig to manage your. County aaairs vote the straight Democratic ticket.
A Timely Warning. The following paragraphs are respectively
R.gpict'K kditok.
Democratic Union State Ticket.
For fKCKF.TART OF STATE,
JAMES 8. ATI ION, of Marion, FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOSEPH I! 1ST INK, of Vountain. Kon TRF-ritf:i op ."tatf., MATTHEW L. DUETT, of Daviess. 1 ATTOKM.Y OKNFRAI., OSCAR U IIOIU). of Decatur. FOR RKrORTKR OF STTi:F.V K Cot RT, MICHAEL C. KKI'K, of Floyd. fpR Sl'PKRINTKNPKNT OP ri PUf INSTRUCTION SAM E E. UUGG. of Allen.
Aiiuzzara. We notice by cur exchanges that one T).vr. rf . . 1 ,f v." I I lVl'- i I ' i, k ? i f ' . j 1 ..1 I ! A 142 1.1.
from two ew ork papers of the same date, -, wnz .piM.t.heH v ier,Ter he the one conservative, the other radical. '1 hat J v!in ,.H any one mean enough to-listen to
the warning contained in the first paragraph , him, the rinciple staple of which is th-nnn
was timely appears lain enough in the second paragraph : From U Xw York WrM, Sept. S".
An Attempt to Intimidate.
eialion ol the Srnliit'l an I laudations of .be
Wright In 167 thia Goodirr was a mem
ber of the Indiana Legislature. At thattiiue u :i a u tinlent corn., r nfJ. Rri fit rirA-
While ther is an unfortunate difference bf , foe(i;v anjjlC claimed to lfc.Ue Jat frieml
Ue'ore the Senatorial el.c
opinion ; to the rlleet ot the J rcsKloni s ; (f j(0 Vr;..l,t
prx'
as t
mation. there ouuht to Ixt none ut nil
lie necessity of hurling all our military
power ur' n tue reneis ;i once, o as ro er.u
the war if noeii'!e before the time uesmnat-
d for tlie issuance of the fin il emancipation proclamation of the President If there is any toblin: buck now on the part of the rudicaNJu delaying the tillinc up of the armies, tr in impeding and embarrassing the movements of (Jen. Mcf 'Icllan, it will be because thev care more Pr the emancipation
GRAND RALLY!
ble and august President, Abraham Lincoln, having recently underwent the backbone stiflT-nin; process by the application of an abolition clerical plater,' has "put down his foot firmry" and threatens, that in cae the pHv pie of the loyal States' do pot rally in support of his nep-o mancif ation proclamation he will order another draft of one or two
hundred thousand, just to show that he is in 'arnest, and as Secretary Stanton naid todeuiuustrate tu:it the government can command the services of its ' subjects'' at its pleasure.
. The word "Mibiei t" mav pound Mranire to
American ears, when applied to themselves.
hutrhese irestranie and eventful times and as
wej (white men) enjoy no more privilaaos
than the subjects of the Despots, of Austria and I'ussia. why should we not be termed
subject? also.
The threat amounts to this if the white
people of the loyal States do not yield a blind and slavish obedience to the nnconstitution-
1 edict of a President controlled by abolition
fanatics, and join in the nefarious work of
liberating four million indolent and brutal
ized nroes, to be let loose araonn us to rob,
murder, and violate the per;ons of our moth-
eis, wives and daughters, to nil our prisons
ElrcflOll Tliesd.1V. Ot f Oll'l I f :,nJ Poor h,)Use thereby doubling the alrea-
i i . . i . . i. . j
oy enormous taxes, one. or two nunurei
Tf ,! , . . , . . i nroe amnnon man or toe i nion. i.ei mem It is aut'iontivc y stated that our bonora- J . . , ., . f ,n;i
i if" n iitiiiT u. inn i'Mjt'ii mii'Mi i j w r i v
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. Fr Rppr'-riiUtix" iu Conpr.-v. fith IHtriCt, A, II. COMM IT, ..f Mor; in County. Por JMnt R-i.n- Ttit'vA ItnncH-k au Shclty, JAJIKS I.. ?IAMI, ofIIai,co.-k. F'-r Cirrtnt Pri-nt..f Ith .!r.li.-i;it Cirruit, A?irr:i. S II.Ulti:i.l.,r,fHMnk)incranty.
policy now demands that the war be pushed uu w ith the utmost vior. 'rom tin: New York Tribflne, unw Ute. Let, then, our Generals stand on the defen" ive, if that le denned best, and our new lev ies be drilled and exercised throughout the intervening months until January, while our new iron clads are Ijing completed and
armed, and our iW-ts prepared for ascending every Southern liver so mmn as the winter ruins shall have tilled their banks; while the irlad tidings speed from Virginia to Texas, and dark faces gleam at tm live midnight meetings with the knowledge that the President has decreed that the first of January next shall shatter forever the chains of four millions of human beings. If on that day we shall be reailv at all points, a lew weeks at
mosfiinust seal the fate ot the slaveholders rebellion..
Democratic County Ticket For Re)r."n tn t : v? J A CO It It;TSf, For Tr.-asurer-'-V I I.I.I A 71 M .(,1111 I.I.I PS, Fnr Au i.tor SQl AHi: I,. VAM'KLT, Tor ShfrilT-IIFMI V DOItl.r., For romin-i.nfr .IOfI I'f'OWrXI,, Fr Comity Surwynr 1C I CI I A H I 7'01CIIIS. For rnrn.r VI I.I! A JI Mil AAV
VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET.
Let no Democrat split his ticket this Fall,
every candidate is worthy their suffrage, EEMEMlir.R
That the issue on Tuesday next is for and
Viiimi mi- vwuMiiuuon. VOlC 10r tllC
Democratic ticket is a vote for maintaininz
it-
thousand families are tube made desolate by
having the father, husband. or brother torn
away by a rclentVs draft, and. for what, j
to eratilv a morbid and brutal fanaticism and
liberate a few million niggers.
.
The Prospect. The prospect of tin overwhelming triumph
a vote against the Democratic ticket is a of the Democracy at the the approaching
Tote for overthrowing it.
Don't ba Deceived-
All manner an 1 kinds of lies will be put
nfloat on the eve of election by the shameless
characterless and desperate opposition. Let t - -
I'emoorats he on their guard and brand all
reports preju lical to the ticket' as election
eering, lies, for such they will be.
LABORING LIEN.
Kemember that a vote for the Democratic
ticket is a vote against the intuition Mor
rill IarifT, and the unjust and unequal taxation that is grinding you into the dust. A vote against the Democratic ticket is a vote in favor of making your burthens still heav
ier and inviting four millions of negroes to
election .was nbver more promising. The
eople have become disgusted with the imbe
cile and corrupt rule of lvcpublicanism and
are anxious to throw it off. Thty look forward and see nothing but debt and National dishonor if the present rulers are longer continued in power. They look with alarm at
the enormity of the debt created and placed upon their sholders and they wonder where the money can have gone, but bare a vague idea that a goodly portion has found its way
into the pockets of speculators and political favorites, who have been permitted to rob and plunder in thenameof patriotism. They view the costly failures and reverses our government has experienced irt a military sense from the interference of fanatical and one
Gen. Ebenezer Dnmont. This gentleman is the shody'' candidate for Congress in this District, and now holds a commission as Brigadier General. We are not aware that he has ever performed any miraculous feats or gaveevidence of brilliant military genius. Individually, he is about live feet high, slender built, and .resents an inferior appearance whether on horseback or on foot lie has a shrill, squeaking voice,
which he exercises in cursing all things ce
lestial and tcrristrial. lie no doubt can out
curse any man in the army in fact he has reduced swearing to a science. Politically
he lias been a good deal like the Irish mans
jflea he has somer-saulted from one party to
the other for several years past, always man
aging to alight in the ranks of the victors and
thereby keep himself in office most of the
time. We do not question the loyalty or patriotism of the General most any one
could afford to be loyal under similar circum
atnn'tos, as the pay of a Brigadier General is by no means to be sneered at to say nothing of the Honors" but we presume there arv
thousands of men in the ranks of the Union
army carrying a musket for $13 per montl
who are just as loyal and patriotic as the
General, and have made quite as many sac
rilices for the cause, and should he change
positions with any one of them it would be
no detriment to the service.
We will relate a short aneedotc told us by
a personal friend of the General near or quite
a year ago, which probably illustrates the
true disposition of the man as near as can
be. It appears that a church joined the lot
on w hich stood the Generals residence, am
tion of that vctir came off, this man Gooding
voluntarily and alone went into the private
room of Jesse Bright, nt the Palmer Hou and then and there gave in his adhe.ior? t Bright and pledged himself to voU- fur him
for Senator. What the consideration was
we know not. but this we know he deserted
his idol Wright, and voted for his eneniv
Bright. What he did tl.cu be may do again. This is one of the so-Cal!ed Ptiu rat on the "roll of honor''' published by . the Journal, whom it states have sacrificed party fi r coun
try. It enumerates some upon its rIIoi honor who will never vo.te for a Bepubiican ticket tinder wh-tever guise it may assume, but
all who do we can set opposite, their names the sordid consideration which induced them to do so. Such selfish patriotism can have no influence with the people of Indiana who arc not waiting with mouths wide open for Government pap, but w hoe only desire is for a wise and pure administration of the Government. Sntiiirl. The above is a brief and full history of DS. Gooding on the Bright and Wright question, lie deserted Wright and sold out to
Brieht his vote aided in sending Bright to the U. S. Senate, and Bright, to soothe the
u cm ted feelings of Wright, procured him
the mission to Berlin, wlere be remained fr
bur years, endorsing - the Leiompton policy
f Buchanan's administration and the perse
cuting war waged against Douglas.
The career of D. S.Gooding is substantially
that of Tho's A. McFarland. In 1S.',7 Mr.
McFarlaiid was elected to the Legislature
from this County. The issue of the contest
was Wright and Bright for Senator. Mr.
McFarland pledged, himself for Wright in
every speech he made. When the Legisla
ture met he yielded to the appliances brought
to bear (we will not say whether they were
pecuniary or not) and voted for Bright
v hen the Senatonai ami Legislative ap-
portioiimciit came up Mr. Mel arland was
absent in Washington, and Shelby county was unrepresented in the Legislature. Had
he been at his post Shelby county would have
had a Senator by herself instead of bein
tacked onto Hancock county, but being uu represented she was disposed of as best suited those counties whose representatives were at
their posts looking alter the interests of their
constituents. These art but a few of she commissions and omissions of Mr. McFarland during his Le.grs.ative career.
1
IDIAPOI.I9 A: C t IXATI ICQ.
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THO'S A. HENDRICKS Will a Mi i Cf IK-:rcru-y ru 4 ci.rrui;vt cU:zr& of At the .Court House, Shelby ville, ON SATURDAY, OCT. 11.
LKT EVKHY JRIFND OK T!!K fNIO AND THE roNSllTt TION. rr xj i OUT,
Wcomc vour competitors in the labor mar- ,acrted rolitic.ion with anything hut lavor,
' . '
Ck an l liave hnaiJy ue'ermineuto have a thange,
to-hurl the thieves and imbeciles from power
UNION OR DISUNION. ' rtn' Put Ernest men in their places men
If you wish to see the Fnion restored A w ho consider the interest of the w hite man
was, and the country again enjoying peiee I'siisimount to that ol the negro.
and prosperity, vote the Democratic ticket
JI von want the war prolonged, to be saddled' vritKan enomons debt and weiged down bv
taxation and the Unio;i hopelessly destroyed," vote the Kejuiblieaii abolition no-partv -shody" ticket.
The Coming Electien. Fpon tho action of the Democrats and of such conservative and constitution! men of the Republican party as may unite, with them at the coming election, will depend the fate of the nation. If men are elected to Congress and to our State Legislatures, who value the Union and the Constitution, as our fathers bequethed them to their children, above party above plunder and personal aggrandizement the rebellion will yet be put down, the Union icstorcd and the life of the nation pre
served. If, on the other hand, the Democrats duitt
are defeated, and a majority shall again be returned to (Vngross and to the State Legislatures, who are more intent on negro emancipation and negro equality than they are on the salvation of the country, there can be no further hope for the nation, as there is but little prospect that its life can be prolonged, under the guidance of such men. through another congressional term of two tears from March next. The Democratic is the only perty that has always stood up for Constitutional freedom. Therefore let one more great cQbrt be made at the ballot box to restore it to power. It was at the ballot Ux the evils now upon our country originateJ, and it is through its inKtrumentality, iaaii.lv, they can be eradleaj ted
The Two Great Parties. Say a coteniporary : "It can not be dip. piised that the prrp are rspidly forming into two great parties one of which proposes to stand on the platform of the Constitution and restore, the Union as it was, and preserve the Federal Government ns our fathers established it and the other proposes to accomplish a revolution, overthrow the present Constitution and Union and reorganiie a central government on the simple batds of the abolition of negro slavery." Jim. Lane, (the negro Brigade Kansas Lane) in a public speech boatel th.V !lwas rocked in the same eradle with a negro bftby. The identical rr-cro has been found, and says he considered the connection uli a dUrace he had never mentioned it.
. 3?' We have been shown a scurrillous circular nameless and homeless that is being, circulated through this county by the abolition hounds, intended to injure the election of A. B. Conduitt. Our first impression
on seeing it was that if the authors had not been in the Peuitentiary the safety of the
community required they should be and that right speedily. A little inquiry as to its origin shows that our first impression was not
far out of the way. .It is more through good
luck than good conduct that both its auth
ors, (the editors of an abolition paper called the Gtuefle, in Morgan county) are not now
serving the State at Jeffersonyille, the one
for perjury and the other for committing
frauds on the ballot box in Morgan county in
ISoS, both of whom were prosecuted by Con.
It is very natural they should owe
hitu uo good will. Ti e low malignity , that characterizes the production is sufficient to condemn it in the minds of honorable iaen with whom it w ill go lor just what it is worth, the weak vaporings of two criminals, against an upright and honorable man. '
1
eny
ened
as uften as one of his ill-natured, sple fits fame over him (which usually happe
on Sunday while the congregation were engaged in their devotions) he would go out in
to his yard and commence trimming his
shrubbery, nailing up his fence, kicking the
gates,. accompanying the whole with a con
tinual tirade of curses. The congregation of,
course were much annoyed, and finally appointed a committee to wait upon and remonstrate with him, and request a discontinuance of the annoyance. After hearing their complaint he replied : "If you don't like it why don't you move your G d d nd old ehuxch." We leave the reader to draw his ownS conclusions about a man who would willfully disturb a religious denomination, howXiCrer strong his antipithy tu sectarianism might be. We will only say in conclusion that Mr. Dumont has no experience as r. legislator, is a man of very light calibre, aid is governed more by his own irrasciblo tiinper and pas sions than by sound sjnse snd discretion,
and in 1S0O was a bitter ma'.gner of the lamented Douglas and threw his influence and votellbr Lincoln.
A Lying Circular. Wj have been soown a circular which is heinV distributed in some portions of this Dittrict, the contents of which are a vindication and misrepresentation of the pohjical and private character of Mr. Condiitt, the Democratic candidate for Congress for this District. It is anonymous, but its authors
are known. - This attack upon Mr. C. is prompted by malice and revenge. It comes from men who, if they had their deserts, would now be in the penitentiary!' They were 'the prime instigators in the ballot-box stuffing which disgraced the count of Morgan for severaj years. Their malice is ac counted for bv tho fact that Mr. Condiitt
actively assisted in bringing to light by judicial investigations the deep dyed villainy by whivli-clcctions in that county were for sev
eral vears made a farce. It was only
packing Grand Juries lor several tonus ol the' courts that the perpetrators of these in-
famous- hands upon the elect. ve franchise were able to evade indictment and tlie just p nishmciitol their crimes. The muninal editor of the sheet upon whose press the
thing was printed was. not long since, we arc id vised, soundly cowhided by the present Democratic candidate for the Legislature in Morgan county, for the vilenl-ss of his scurrility wheu referring in his taper tothatgentleiuanVi The whob circular, if such it may be called, is from beginningto end a tivue- of mis-
representations, l hy Militical record ot .ir. Conduitt has often been before the people of his county, where he has been known from boyhood, and he has always beM handsomely sustained, even when the party to which he belonged was in thi minority. His consistency iu political action, purity of mora! character, and admitted devotion to business duties have commended him most to those ' who best know him. 'This effort to injure
him by flooding the country with billingsgate and blackguardism will only increase tho ardor of his friends and react in his favor even with such as differ with him pol tieally. But one paper has yet given it i!ilieitv, and that is known in Hancock county
IY"! th Ntw York WorM. 'Yicldig to Pressure." President Lincoln, in bis a Mres to Border Sta'es Cimgresviiieii, warned them that tho pr sure upon him to isue an emancipation prMclauiuti'iit was mi great that be
feared he might yet be compelled to yield.
I i is ht rust of ii;s ow u resisting jwer has
since l.eeii JuHv .1. In Iced I ns it- d
ing to piesu re i Mr. Lincoln' 4 fatal weakness. He yielded to pressure in urgingGen
Scott to fight the firx battle of Buli Bon: he
yielded .to pressure in giving C!inel Miles
another command, when he should bare been
shot; he yielded to pressure in disconcerting General McClellnn's plan last spring, by .rdcring a premature advance at ttip Wt. be yielded to pressure in so meddling with the penisu'ar campaign as to cause it to niisearro man ever yet adin:ni--tered snceerul'v the afiairs of a great nation without a backbone incapable of 'yielding to pressure."
When we wish to procure a genuine article we usually apply to the principal man" ufacturer. Just so in politics. We look to the lea ling nu n oTa party for r. correct enunciation of its principles. Massachusetts is Sic mother of abolitionism, and it is there the Republican party first t;ok roo and has flour, ished vigorously. At the last Kctmhlican
Convention in that State, which re-nominated Gov. A ndrews, the follow ing resolution was passed without a dis. outing voice: JtfsnlcfJ, That the most derisive me-isures for tlie complete and permanent suppression of this rebellion are the most prudent, and that as the instiruti n of slavery is a princij al support of it, thai iustltutiun sit-ill It ext'run'uaftiL There is ho ambiguity about this no "jthoulds' or -ought," Ac. but plain and emphatic '"SHALl.." lbq ublicanism pure and uiindultercd may be f.unid in Ma.snchti-
LETTER - A" FAMILY SEWI.' JIACJSO'E,. rj ti mi ttrrsT :ini)ttn-4 i Is the TEST an.l i UE.IIET a:.! SMSf trie A Til FUL of' ".Iswtn,: Mjctuuri. TV. M trn M fvanyflfincfmnt!.e rui.iiii: ! tm k iu Ta.-'rUn tu lliciiiiikirc 'fn 0"rr -X i;yt!a;. fir m l'i. t or avrr CH.'. 'nla lh-lle-Kt i;uifit i;nanirr Tisue. rA i ertr rflf to Aoitwrk to jrrfv-u .': Tt n ftll.lTO.Ubd.faa-r. tuck
i'iiit.:irt . ctr ;ty lor eftivw.ity -f oruBn!tA' wrk. T!.:it.-tt Ifie nljr M.I-.W t'ut r fr;2.Lrm,U4, n4'rih.ti:t !u Ulii (La Uj-VtxrMi-c'lin. T) Ixt-rA" sawing Mt-h.ue may l til in erv-it v-j.-tr -i rHi;rt ra.r. TV l"olJin Cwt.-liii-h i t:w 1v,.cii jj n pr-J'ntir. l. J it ns fnivlirt, 'i it can U- f Mel into a li or euc, hicti, Uau cfwafl. CMWr '-nl!ful.ntiitil.-jl fftaava-itatW tot tk rt t ro-t a;in. Tb rt- r 4 fry liacii-i 4-'
'.:n .uit a Iht mnd zrrm in iu mlirt furol,wr aUkorttrly 10 art rtn 3i thm t 5 i. 31. snnr.it a co, llmJy,N. T TO In fnawli OXc, No. 30lu KclW Hall, Wuh- "
s.
W. MORGAN,
SIIELBYVILLE, INDIANA; ciiKMicALs. - '
PAIMTS,
StiitK i.i.Unr, C.5r,To'accs Smi.r. t a Oil. I'.ialOil l-u.fw, C'i:Hi;'y, R:irn:jii l-'!Tii.i jin! Uiii:-n. I. ml Oil. r'rfi-.i l sjiov. . Noti-i!. I iie Tnil'-t S-mps, IVrfuim-ry. M(-!i-. 1'l.u kii;. Wit- in- P.i B-4.es,
W!ir..' V r.i u.-i.t, 1 1 ;i r Hru"nm ial:tn.l VarnSh Hrn"ir, rt!i I"ra9l-..si:iiit. K'i.ire, M;i"r Stv, I'.lru-A i 1 -1 Ir"!i 1a, I tils. Int St.-jn'l,
setts. Another resolution -endorses ChaV1
Sumner, and still another that Massachusetts will stitaiuthe government in the prosecu
tion of a war for emancipation, but not other
wise. Ibis is bepnolicnrns
"sin also.
The Sth of Januay platform seems to be a monstrous bug-a-lioo with "shoddy" patriots. CapL McFarland invariably refers to it in his speeches, and tells the fewdeluded creatures who have been beguiled out to hear him that it was a treasonable
as the "smut machine." It isa print which
Military Glory. Capt. McFarland rsakes a strong pointoltliis military services. They
are quickly summed up. He was in the ;deument. that it was in great favor w ith the service om year, never saw the enemy nor secessionists in Maryland while he was in
the flash of their guns spent but a small portion of the time with his command never perfected himself in the manual of arms sufficiently to drill his company, and therefore drew twelve Eionths ay, over fifteen hundred dollars, for which he rendered no equivalent. He assisted In raising another company a short time ago in 'his county, of which he was elected Captain, but on the verba
promise of Gov. Morton of a higher. ofSc he
the army, that they told him he had better
go hm with his men and tend to putting down traitors there instead of coming to Maryland. -This of course is merely an electioneering lie no such construction could be put on the platform, which breathes the sole of loyality and devotion to the Constitution, and if the seeesh in Maryland ever entertained the belief that thy had aider and abetters North thry deri'ed the iderv
resigned the Captaincy tie Governor, Tor I from " villinousan 1 lieing addition prints,
good, reasons no doubt, did not ive him the promised office.
' nr , Mifn no nmKnKlA from tliA i1:!!!" liinuilf
during one of his happy mooda.
This Ls a full lilstorv of tlie military career of Capt. McFarland. who now claims tlie euf. frage of the people of Shelby County for the Legislature, Instead of asking ; additional rewards be should refund a parti of tha money he ha? already received - Whkrew it? The Unitedi States Kconomist estimate that ther is fully one hundred million nretf eei ii the United States than we -had" two years ugo. The public ycl I like to eco seme of it
t?A Capt McFarland, iu aaveeeh to three men and four boys in Van Burn Township, paid his respects to Martin M. .iay, and said he (McFarland) participated h the Union Republican Congressional Contention for the express and only purpose' of defeating his (Ray') nomination. A friend of Mr. Ray's assures us the Capt- might- ha.-e saved himself all thtit trouble, as' Mr. lfiy was noi a candidate and would noi bavi accepted the nomination had it been UDrol
delights in 'making its men's on good men's
itam.es," and its political stock in trade is
misrepresentation and slander, o should not have alluded to this dirty attempt to injure Mr. Conduitt, if the distribution of the slanderous circular was confined to that portion of the Di trict where his' political and pri vate character aro knowri. But as it may reach those who i;re nut acquainted with either, we b:ve thought it due Mr. Conduitt that we elijald thus notice it-Slttc Saiiiiul.
Republican Ilally at Boggstown. Mu. Ki itou: (hi Tuesd.y :-t Capting McFarland and others came out to Boggs town to illuminate our beiiightened region i.n the beaiilies of Independent can ! Mates. : Havin :i gr 'at a Imirat on for m'lliurary men. I went down to hear the C;ij ting txjatiate 1 counted th crowd which was considerably Kin.ill in i i t : n nf . t.iiii ' ur 'A Ktl. I...,-j
I ,. I ' - ' "'V 7' ''1 ! !Mil li ,. ili.l;.l if..j .iii.I VIimIt.,,.. all ..!.!
i.n-, ....-,i..(.t'.-; ..... 1.. I ., CI II IHI'J, which done pretty well, bein a happy improvement on the meet in at Fairland the evetiiu' previous, when the candidates come but the ieip come not The Capting; abused the DiMnocracv in general, and Jake Mutt in "perticuhr," but as the Capting is fie ram buhvtiu tthe County, speakin at every crossroad and skule hotie, spakin of th aitie kjicech. anybody who wants to hear him can do so by attcnd'ui ou his miuiNt;atio;is. After the Capt in got through a voting kind
a lawyer ree.oitly iniport-ii men v in -i:ni.ii to enlighten thf rural districts in tliis baihenish wilderness "bllered suit. ' Rem irka-
bl man ibis Mr. Lawyer, he knows more Ancient History than Adma iyKn;i!i ever He stated that parties i b-i n th 'ruination of all the republics sine t!n world began. That party was tlie death of Grecian I Bono. Sad thing this party that kiib-J off Mr. Greoc: an I Bi.iiit afore they had lived out half t Ii'-ir day, they might a b -eii alive and bii.' w.-il n.ov, if if had not a b-cn for partv. Dr -:i4lul tliiaglhis party!?! He
told us that all parlies tli at opposed the A i j ministratiiui became i'i!yal. that Tom I " r- i w in bid fair t' b.; President, b.it h ipjis."l J the M.-xieau War an 1 bein the ,,f the Whig party, it died with him in tin- year I-'bV Now Mr. K'dit .r. I thought Henry
Clay and Danel W-bster w:i th-he:td of the
' Whig parly, an 1 that it did'i-t dj. till art-r
livl l anj Su-ct I'nn, rstrt . lii-Mrrs Ten Kuixe. ttotllc. Kl i-l5. 1 'aii.!:.-. ItutU-r--"trl Mii-t.i'un r.'u Xor uiA Cap l''Ur' Uid Kxt'-riuij-Uwr, I !S 'i.4'est-''it, rolls'. Mjri-l.-. I'.iii-r. tmlnji, Scinoil lUv.kii, r..j- r.-K.Vs. Il n-.n IiiH.kii, lH-.ui B h.Vs, lil.ii.W Itcx... I. Ur VVrttT!. liur Konka. Clfllr r..wl.SliiT1 lWr.U, - lM. l-t-cKwti H'cr Um.L. I'.il-lr. Tfanx-nl. 1-tnorarlnm, I'i.tr'm. Alt i;ni.
i inl'-n S-vl. Sl iVfS. P'it'. 'i.rt Vt iiir. Ivtt Mrtn-
(, I'.nei.t 'olj-iiit-, iiml ull.i-r tlm p too l un rn u tauiiitin. " Not i!htji Vn? tb r ul tlic Iianlixs of the time,, my ictm-k i :ii-..lilllk''t lnl siikI Complete, ui.I illlA..M at VVfi .tsaJ-'or It.il. '
DOS'' OFFICK l)KlG5 .STQTa:, 0,1,'cr, I-CI. '
JOJIX llKXDltlCK-.?, Jit., DB.U& STORE.
1 KCENT nt nsiv pn-tLa. J..r Citii, t-uallva m t
sty tj t? j at In-, littt
My Stock is Complete Ami will le sold Low for Cash, co.n':st:n:"i paktof
ro t i. ou ivirns i - i.xnrs i.i:si--ni on. wiiiti: i.r..tii itxisn si:i: i.Ai: mu
si hook uookk. m: i:i.oii. TOUAtt'U i:i(IMII.h r mi on. ti fcrKiTixr: WIMJOU MM r:V J MNTOIt Oil.
AMI A VAKIETY OK t'HIER o.OlS.
Z2y Tho Hancock Zhwcrat says that both Conduitt and Dumont chum to be and arc inakiug the race as Democrats. If Du
mont claims to be a Democrat hois a coun-
rl- Pn-scrijioiis1 & 'jj i tT v v w ith i: i: a T r.tnr. 3 l:i-i!nr.'-r t--i I k N rt'i ai.nr PwMtc S'iar. ti" 4r tVi ,1 tw..li l.i;i.l. Xt, ltiMT. ATjBTJEN"
B 3 Goods ST ore Z I TAKE ;-- ;n - ii '! t tV r t irn t Mr. Vn'-tim .ii1 v.'itii'y !''t I lr.tr.- ;t riwwl nl IH -j(n.;..ii'.ly ( "ti !.hii I t ti y -t-.r.- .u Mu Auistm, a ftmtnl olid rll H-'t't r'ni t 't
they died. That tin Whig party elected Zack Taylor an I Fillmore Piesid.-nt ia '4 over Cass, the D-moeuitic tioiubo-e, that it was still alive and kickin in '2, when it m i le
a platform f ht't w:-. national. ta.iy ie mi !
taken as I ata a plain f irtio r. riot bavin' much boo'c-larni:i' n r edi ation, h.n in" vo-d th DMiio-rati: tick'-t fr r'l ve-trs I arti r r-t-
tr well posted on th Diio-raic parte, but jii"f !iV.ir'.ti t it-ssm t not ko well on the Whig party. He alsotol 1 ! l".t!,ro,u -T v V 'N f
DRY OOOXS, cuu,riir all jra 'r ol t'j ! vf Iro'i-xiUjCu't'tHuA oito -i::eiiv ii itn-v.jti:, boots & .si!oi;. hats. arO-
In fm '. ry r VV t'nt i am I) n-jn-fl t r txr&lj
OTtl IROMCK
u that Capting McFarlun 1 an 1 Mr. B ib rt- f
; t wrti in v.'ui
!.
sn was olFere I s!tiori on the Dem-n-rntic '"I Af fOf CSl--?Tl CJ DC ticket but doclm.-d. X.nv Mr F.litor I j IvUjUUU OJJ.liJ.glCa. U deleg ite to the D.MII-kT it. C.u;iTV i 'oil- i I i.;v tV a'..r- rnu'.-r t UW. , hirh.
ventiori did'nt hear their name mon- , 'i;.-n..riuii.tr I r cl-j
A m.l mii raaiaiiialioa &
iu .lin k i .!ic.V 1.
tioned. It lenst a 1 efi. ap.iti..u in th re ir, j ji,,.;
drel, and the man that recommends him-as a ' a p,l t), h f.-!;er he laight rid lr
F. T."Vo-.EL.
Democrat is no better. .Dumont is a snarling, cursing, fault tin ling abolitionist, and ; great aristocrat in his own ctevni, never
hi if I and she did'nt care "how far hfh 'ud j either. Mr. Iviifor, I'm opf '"il to tbse I "Irob-pendent Fiicon litional I'liivuisti'iitiori- J :il I'lviaiit'r'oniisin I ni'onuiridier.sl'.b Union
condesending to speak to "comiHon folks," j vur-Iiors P-lack-Be-mblioan Al i'ion Can-1
and shonl l any of the poor soups in thi District vrho are advocating his election to Congress ask him a question they wauld not get a civil a'i'-wer. Coniaitt is a mm of the p.op!e, honest, frank and unissuming. and wouhl recognize a ho 1 carrier as saoa as a Gotenior,
didates thnt are get tin as thick n I'U-ts in i Fffypt I'm in favor ff rotin' th straight I out sir.ioji-pure Deiii'H'ratie ticket withiut
T
The Season Opened !
Cnm-! Vr"i; 'Lif.nt:! tt
Daily by K. press,
(1)
scratcnm .
Vo-irs till Dorh.
PLAIN FARMER.
a m.m.1
ilaltbv's relebrated Baltlccrc
TPj Th- Cincinnati G-wltr. as: 'Where are the War Democrats? Ift'iej abolition sneak bad pail as mueli attention
to the whereabouts of loval men it has ex- W!.ik:K JI uv Caa lUlt-rwi t Vrrt a la
0CTIEM!'
A Good Rile. The Louisville Democrat
anv. "llin rttla frt f-lli.la riii VOtor li c1rt ! , i t If . .1 . - ;. .....1 I . OrUec. al
r..i.T i.. .-. ... f--.. .v .v.j .v.... ... i. j j,,IfMl in rona.i ti iw i'or., wom.. .
and svreet no black republicarj ox secession
ist is fit for ofijee." Wc would like . to see this rule udojted througliiuuf the country. . We .could tben tpetnliiy close up the war unl restore the union.
have known the 4,wnr Dcmocrifs" are just j whore they should be. in tV Unin army, j while the war RpMieara. litioitfs arc -en liavoring t skulk int o:ic uakr the J byrucritioal giic of Union Lica.
CHAMP OH
II
SALOON.
CASTER OAM.-rirjT B4V ITOtSC,