Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 6, Shelbville, Shelby County, 16 October 1862 — Page 2
THE SHKBBY tOLUNTKEK.I'TiM
. ft. 5"
TnURTDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 15C2
))
ABOLITIONISM PLAYED OUT
IN
OLD SHELBY!
! v.
The recui ns thus far unci veil indicate that the Democratic State ti ket i clcetc I by from 1U.UU0 to HO.OOU majority.
Tho Election. Both Rranehes of the Legislature are
The result of the election on Tuesday suj pose. I to be decidedly Democratic. last was a decided vietoiv not onlv fori'!'!... l).iini! rit m-nb-ibl v ohit ii"bt f'on-
.tl. - . . t - . t - ! . I I
me istmoerauc pauy, nil lui lhel'iiMi giosinoa to tho Abolitionists three.
R. riCKR KDITOK.
Tho Ifcm Clad Frigate Roanoke. The U. S3, it on clad frigate Roanoke, one of the two filiates n? t,hot class in the navy, is now neaily rady for active service, ami will probably be reported for her officers and crew Kforrthc 10th of November. She is at present lying near the what f of the Novelty Works, up town, ami is covereil from stern to stern with
hii iron attnor, put on in the best manner. maize
Mie will be the mot foiinidable of all
otirmau vessels, except, pet naps the
Puritan, Dictator nml iMimlerben. (the
NEWS ITEMS.
A foreigner has lilel hii application for a patent for various uses-made of corn
shncks. He exhibit several specimens of yarn, maize cloth, pappr of betwtiM qualities (white and colored,) maize flour dec, all manufactured from the shuck of
and the (.'otstitution. The revtilt isll the mote gratifying from its bein the
OHIO ! 11ns gone Democratic bv a iar;je ma-1
Over TOO MAJORITY FOR TIIK UMOX and CONSTITUTION AND
.1G.2I.VST
Gold is selling at 20 and 33 per cent
'premium in New York an I other Eastern
latter is Mr. Webb's ram,) and can bring j am silver at 15 and J5. Therea force against an opposing craft equal to j fore a dollar ia paper money is worth G9 that of two or thiee Monitors. The tioor cenU jn gau aiui 75 cents jn giKer. is now being laid, ami will oon be com- Twr. : , ; t. .,r. , , 15 I'rattin commenced in 3lasaciiuplcted. .Mr. Lvcrett in Mipei intending 11-, the government work at the NoveltV tts on the Lnh. Her qrct of the last
Works, and is of opinion that the Uoan- 300,000 levy is but little oTer half tilled.
oke will be one of the iuot usefnl hips atloat.
against fraud, peculation and oliicial ias-i-ality nnd imbecility in favor of loyalty andieaon and against treasonable fa naticism for a vigorous luosecution ol
cratic by a large majority.
spontaneous voice of the people in iavor s jority, the Democrats electing fourteen TFI fl F) O Tl 11 IT Jl lTnTT"l ITITnT jf right ami justice, againt wiong and and probably sixteen Congressmen out of j jj 1 A 1 U A I Jil
j'li-iuu mi a uwwmii execuiiou o: inneieeii. the laws nnd against mob-o.nuy and i PF.NNS YLVAXL4. URurpation for an honest adtninistra-j 'The returns are few and scattering, but tion of the nffaiis of government nnd : indicate that the State has gone Demo-
Thc probability is that some genuine ab-
:oli'ionists will beeftu-'lit and uivenannn-
When the lower part of her hull was 1 . 1 u i e , , 1 . , . pertnnitv to light ns we I as sbnek for plated, some time since, she was taken v
from the navy yard to her present anchor- u,e 1,lHri) 01 l,!
For scv-
OcTr;.r,:;s in Indianapolis
oral years pat elections in lmlianajioli
the war for the maintenance of the Constitution, the intrgiity of the goveinment and the restoration of the Union, nnd against its overthrow and annulment, its hUhverbion and its hopeless destruction. Yes, Tuesday was a proud and eventful day to the American people it signalized the overthrow and route of the most unscrupulous and mendacious horde
f imbeciles and rascals that were ever permitted to misrule and abuse the confidence of a confiding people. The good woik has commenced and let it not te until at each succeeding election, every alxditionists is hut led from place and power and the goveinment restored to the hands of those whom over half a centuries experience has proved alone are
able to successfully guide it. This brilliant ietory of the Democracy is the more gratifying because achieved mider circumstances of unusual embarrasment and the shameless misrepiescntation i,f many recreants whom it, in former years, ha I honored with its confidence and high positions of honor and profit, and who now, ii; tho d.-uke.si hour of our country's peril, w ere found groveling on their bellies in the dust at the feet of tho powers that be, proposing to barter away the life of the brave old party that
had made them what they are, for a mess of pottage a seat in the IT. S. Senate, in Congress, in the State Legwlature, or even for a petty county office. Unt thank God they could not thus easily transfer the people to secure their own aggrandisement, and Arnold like they aje con aigned to lasting infamy. The voice o! the people is thovoice of God let traitors and piticabehatlataiMi hear and tremble.
The D emoeraey achieved a gallant triumph in Shelby on Tuesday lust, electing the entire ticket by majorities ranging from .'00 to 1000. The following are the official returns.
- AfrRAirTirs AYah.May End Tho following infamous sentiment, from the ,.-1
hive been tendered a mere farce in conse
quence of the outr'agos on tho ballot box by the dominent -party, the abolition Republicans. Uy ballot box stuffing, importations, and driving Democrats from the polls by gangs of armed rowdies, they have managed to carry the elections in that city for several years past by a large majority, lint the climax of infamous
outrage was reached on Tuesday last when a Democrat was assaulted and barely esaped with his life for protesting against the illegal votiug of soldiers, who were
marched from the different camps in j squads and companies up to the polls and voted, many of them being minors, and none of them legal voters in the precinct those who would not come willingly were
marched up at the point of the bayonet and compelled to cast an illegal vote. This accounts for the large abolition majority in Indianapolis. itif The probability is that loyal Nj t onal Democrats will occupy the places of the abolition traitor, Wade, of Ohio, and Wilmot of Pennsylvania, in the U. S. Senate. The poiitecal moatcbink Jo. Wright will alsoretiie to private life. As Good Now as Then.
liefore the election the following extract
from an editorial in the New York World, one of the ablest and most conservative Republican papers in the East, might have been used as an electioneering document, but the soundness of the argument must be moie apparent now than then, and will no doubt cause many a wild enthusiast, who rated party success nnd the liberation of the negro above truth and the welfare of his country, to hang their heads
with shame, if their conscience are not
seared, with the conviction they have rendered more essential aid and comfort to
SUCUKTAKV OK STATU COXORKS. Allien, J'eele Conduit, Dumont.
age, where she will remain until ready
for her armament : The ordnance authorities are preparing her guns, the calibre of which it is not deemed advisable to publish. The Roanoke and the new Ironsides arc the only two iron clad liigates at present in the navy. Tiif. Monitor. Some of the Monitor's
The abolitionists are confident the Presidents negro emancipation proclamation has struck terror into the hearts of the rebels down in Dixie. In the rebel Congress it wan treated with the utmost contempt, and instead of firightcning them is believed to have jut an opposite
TRAINS tin HELB1 TILLE.
Chicfo Tew-6-'-. j Mail, ....... 9..40 -M
SIEB & COAS
LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWLXG macihoe,, mi 4 ix ibc ttrrvr wi'niirj ItvrE5T!CHBA!'BiT wl HOST t4CTirCLf ' a'.l 9icg Machir "DJf Machine will mm toytktaf .from, the running t-f tuck in Tirt-U.n to tbetnsklti Ormro -a t r t I Y m; f rota rilo. r r- lUrT CU-ii u -fUft 0ur or IriHMUiiDer Tirme, mmd 1 eer rrmij 4 iu wor "." frferti. . It cm f.U.t m.lJ,ot''"t,tk, quilt. n l lia farn'ty for rt ritty cf rfiau ..rk. Th: inct t!te on'.jr Vacliiue tlittn frU,bm.Ua4w n.l n f irth. I ut it iil lo n turr Un Mjr tber U--chine. T!-- U'WA" Fm;ly SitS Mrhire Buy k Sn s prmt v-irty m caliinrt crr. TU Fuldiaf Ce!i':ch it r, N-corai f poalar. i. M itiuiM io:plie..
oii t!iat can !f-lled into mhr or cm,!iich.fc-op H. tii.i a tut.ful. uvlLtjl,!)J icicn tii fr th ork t rt Bion. The r.te r cf every im;irAt.le 4 iCn ! tin . the ooJ :re in it natire fort,or
or:ttrly f.i-.:.lK-i at art aocuk( llietu. SeiiJ fur cry vt mok It C." fiitrm" i. yt. m.c;i;ic x rof 4. !rnalajr.N. T. -JJ" Ir.i;anal:iOic,'o.30aarilli IUU. mIing ton t trtrt. Majl-ly.
crew have come on here from Washing- i effect rendeiing them more united and
ton; w here their vessel is lying up lor it- Jeteiminel.
S. W. MORGAN,.
Jackson. 1ST r!) S4 r,., Washington IT) !:. :;; N'.lue. 'JO!) ()t lit m 07 I.ihrrty, llV2 Kl OS Addison, 474 400 4!).i 4 IS Hendricks, lSti "7 1!0. So Sugar Creek. 17 !t 1"() . P.randvwine, 4J 15:; 4;) Marion, f0 8S C4 90 Cnion, l!M Kl'J 1 ( lrj ITanover, IPS 120 10S 12'. Van Duren, 12. S. 124 Moral, 207 2o .t.) Total, 2-J;2 150S 2207 IMS Anthon. (I)em.) over IVelc, (Rep) 724
Conduitt, (Dem.) over Dumont, (Rep.) G6'J
, SHERIFF TREASURER AUDITOR.
c . . t - Z t r r i) q. c ? -2 TZ C c C o o o l r. c Jaekson, 1S7 '.) K i 1S4 CO Washin-t'n, lot) 1 IS 124 14S 143 128 Noble, 20.) js 117 204 100 libert-, ItV) S4 ")S H (0 UJ Addison, ;M4 3:l 407 4SI 4SS 3'.! Hendricks, ISS 7" 1S." 7'J J 88 7l Sugar Creek, I. . ,r7 LV S 157 5i" Hrandvwine.l V. 31 151 44 151 41 Marion, S3 50 00 )5 48 107 Cnion, 107 .S (5 103 105 104 Hanover, Id'.) 12S I US 125 lu'.l 12'. Van Iiurcn, "J2 U'J S5 121 85 122 Moral, 217 83 207 .(') 200 03
pairs. Jv.very curiosity seeUeris "pumping" them as to the "kind of ship the Monitor is, to live in." They give a very fair account of the cruise, and while expressing a desire that they could be in
1 less tight place than the lower deck
luring an engagement, they deny that
"it is impossible to breathe" there, as has been stated. Thev also .say that there
is nothing serious the matter with the
Monitor nothing, in fact, which cannot be remedied in a short time.
President Taylor's Plantation. The Montpelier (Vt.) Journal contains
a letter from a soldier of the 8th Yer-
mont, dated Camp Allemands, August 20, in which he states that on the previous Thursday, the property of General Richard Taylor, a son of old General Taylor (by whom it was bequeathed to him), was confiscated, the son being now in the rebel armv. The slaves, nnehnndred and fifty in number, were nil declaimed emancipated, while the plantation was
plundered by the Cnion soldiers. Ac- j quantity of property, and took offa large
coming 10 me writer "It is one of the most splendid plantations that. I ever saw. There are on it seven hundred acres of sugar-cane, which must rot upon the ground if the Govern-
The English journals pay n high compliment to Gen. M'Clellan in their comments on his recent victories in Maryland. The London Times insists that the Confederates did not sustain a disastrous
defeat in Maryland, but retreated in good order, after measuring their strength with M'Clellan. It attributes the sudden turn of fortune to the liberation of M'Clellan from the restraints heretofore impos
ed upon him, and nays he has shown
qualifications as a commander.
Nashville, Tenn. is reported surrounded by rebel. The Federal troop
are on half rations. The rebels captured ; P-' fu'': 1 l.Mi'r. 1
forty forage wagon a few day since about j J!
nine miles from tho citv.
SIIELBYVILLE, INDIANA;.
rctux in
CHEMICALS. PAINTS, OILS,
nm. Tobacco,
nu!f. ":il Oil.
They captured and destroyed a large
Slavery Standard illustrates the spirit I the rebellion than aimed men could have
Mr huh animates the radical party : "We cannot think there is any appreciable ground for fear tint the" rebels, warned of the impending fate of the diabolical institution for which thevdiave
made war, will 'lay down the weapons of their rebellion' before the end of -'thedays jf grace accorded them by the Pi esidetit. and thus drag the North into a renewal of 'the covenant with death and tue agreement with hell, which has been the source of all our woes. If the President had issued such a proclamation one year ago, there might indeed have been some dan ger of such a disgraceful termination ol the war.
A Prophecy. Many yevs n-o. that great and talented expounder of tho Constitution, an I true American patriot, Danitl Webster, made the following prophecy : "If these infernal fanatics and Abolitionists ever get power in their hands," said the great Webster, on a memorable occasion, "they will override the Consti tution, set the Supreme Court at defiance, change and make laws to suit themselves, lay violent hands on tkose wko diffei with them in their. opinion, or dare question their iufalliability, and finally, they will bankrupt the country aud deluge it with blood."
Total, 232i 1 328 2117 1631 2220 1400
Doblo (Dem.) over Robertson (Hep.) 90S Philips, (Dem.) over Winterrowd (Rep ) 4T Vanpelt, (Dem.) over Kennedy, (Rep.) 750 RErRKc!E.NT.VTIVE. COMMISSIONER. SURVEYER.
Law"
of Con-
2r The old "Line
necticnt provided that : "Whomsoever publishes a lio to the prejiijlieo of. his neighbor shall sit in the (stocks and le whipped fifteen stiipc." If this law was now in existence and rigidly enforced, Berry Sulgrove, editor of the Indianapolis Journal, and the abolition editors generally throughout the country, would spend most of their time in the stocks with baeks'as striped as a Zebra's.
The notoihu'.s aholiticnists Gur-
done. It is curious to notice that while the Irast respectable portion of tho Republican press are engaged, for a purely partisan purpose, in the mischievous business of tiying to piovethat the members of the Democratic party are disloyal and traitorous, that the only Slate in the North that did not cast its electorial vote foi Mr. Lincoln ( New Jersey) is the first State to fill up its quota of volunteers under the two calls, and that, too, without a draft. Connecticut, w hich contains the largest
propoition of Democrats and those too, of the Breckinridge type of any of the New England States, is the first to fill its quota, while Massachusetts, the most Republican State,-has already postponed the draft three times, and now again puts it off until the 1st of Cvtober, with a small chance of the quota being filled even then. Of the Western States, Indiana, the most Demociatie State, has done the best both in recruiting acd fighting all through the
w ?i r
We do not allude to these farts '.Tiith any intention of reflecting upon tho courage or loyalty of the republican riasses. It would be as grossly unfair to do so as the attempt now making by the Republican presses to convey the iinpi es.sion that the members of the Demociatie party h ive not ouly not done their duty by the Govcinmeiitv but aie secretly and actively in the iutciest of the enemy. Thoughtful and prudent Republican lea decs w-ould do well, however, to caution their more intemperate associates
againsrthe impolicy of stigmatizing as disloyal a party which t lie coming fall election n;ty prove to be in the ascendancy in the North. There are those who believe tint the Congressman about to be elected will show a large preponderance of Demoeiats. and suiely no lover of his country would like to proclaim in advance to tha world that this majority will be in I he interest of thi rebels. jg The rc-uiaius of Gen. Hackleman,
C C w F a 0 c -5 S t .2 Jackson, 188 50 184 00 183 02 Washington. 137 132 134 137 134 137 Noble, ' 100 00 200 105 100 100 Liberty, 150 03 100 04 100 04 Addison, 452 427 472 407 472 400 Hendricks, 172 82 ISO 70 187 70 Sugar Creek 150 51 105 40 157 57 Ihandywine 152 42 155 42 150 44 Marion. 04 87 00 80 07 Ss Union,' 104 H2 107 lol 100 102 Hanover, luS 120 108 120 10S 120 Van I hi r en, SO 121 85 125 85 125 Moral, 207 03 200 04 207 03
ment does m t harvest it. I wish yon could have seen the soldiers plunder this plantation. After the stock wasdiivei off. the boys began by ordering theslaves to bring out everything there was to rat and drink. They brought out hundreds of bottles of wine, eggs, preserved figs and poaches, turkeys, chickens and honey in any quantity. "I brought away a large camp kettle and fi vim; pan that belonged to old Gen eral Taylor, and also many of the private papers. I have one letter of his own hand-writing, and many from Secretary Marcy ; some from General Scott, and some from the traitor Floyd. 1 brought to camp four bottles of claret
wine. Lieutenant brought away half a barrel of the best syrup from tho sugar-house and a large can of honey. The camp kettle and pan I intend to send home. They are made of heavy tin, covered with copper. I think I will send home the private papers by mail ; if I do, let no one have them. The camp is loaded down with plunder all kinds of clothing, rings, watches, guns, pistols, sword, an. I some of Gen. Teylor's old hats and coats, belts, swords, and, in fact, enu v old relic he had is worn about
UolJ suiJ McI 1'eua, nW ' atl holder 1n Knivc4.tiUMlV.ttl.
IOil l-ami.. Cliiirtrtv, rUL. Caiplte. Bn:terctrk
litimii.c Fiuiil rni'l Lam;. Mn-t.ilun l'.w4rr and Ca-B I.ir.llM. Iln un l Sikos. Vvmt llal rUrtrintr.
The rebels made a raid into Penn-' Ntn. r'ine Tiii a, wf. I'amiic. i.inia.enta, . m j I'erfnnv-ry. Mittrhea. IUII, Marllra. I'r. sylvania last week, takinsr Chambers- I maoinns. ie.acViiiciruhea, :nveioj. ffWi itook. j Wt.:tr Vali r.ruslie., Ce;.y fcVjoka, Ityna ataa, burg and several other smaller towns. 1 ita.ritru'W. irm ru.a. iM?.k iuv.
-aiiitaml xrinsli Rruhe. I.' :tcr rit;r. IIrr Ibwka,. Teetli llnidh.-. Sh:tvins Cattle Book. Mveep Doka, ltiir, lta-r Str, Hs ltoik, Bea Itooka, lUncV and reen lea, FI"er Vonka. Bihlea. Ink. In' SUn1. Tettainenta. ftleaoratMlaaaa, , Jmlnt." lUnk. t'mrie. AlHiina,
C.:ir,lii S-!. Sl.it. Tere'!. lrrt Mniea. I-eedn. Mrtr-. ecu. Haie:it Mctlicinea. and wther thnf; too noicaraaa i mention. Not ithtar'1inc tlie wr and IliC bardoeaa of tha tlaaea, my atnek i and aid l kej.t lnl snicl Complete, and will lie MH at W1.jlrale or Retail. FICKSCRIPTIOIYS carernnv at ten. led t. :nd Order solicited. l'Gs r OFFICE DRUG STORK, .
OVtl r,
Total, 2107 1510 2220 1500 2235 1518 Mutz, (Rem.) oyer McTarland, (Rep ) 081 M'Connell, (Dem.) over Brown. (Rep.) 720 Norris, (Dem ) over Kliiott, (Rep.) 717 J unes Ij. Mas-on, (Dem.) for joint Representative, received 2270, nnd Hatfield 1510, giving Mason a majority of 760. Samuel S. Harrell, (Dem.) for Circuit Prosecutor, has 0S1 majority. D. I). Banta. for Common Pleas Prosecutor, received 2244 votes, Perry M. Green, 17 and Phillip Lefller, 7. William Sliaw, lor Coroner, received 3770 majority.
ley, of Ohio, and Grow, of Pennsylvania, j killed at,Co: itulj. passed through this citv are defeated for a re election to Congress, j Thursday morning to Rushville.
4t3T A Washington correspondent of
the X. Y. Journal of Commerce writes
that for some time past, the public have been complaining that the Government was altogether too slow in supplying them with the postage currency ; and now it is reported that there is much dissatisfaction in the hi my because many of the soldiers have not been regnlaily paid. Indeed it is said that some of the best regiments have not received a dollar for eight months, and tha:theie is now due to the aimy the en 01 mens sum of forty millions, of dollars. Suiely this state of things ought not to exist. 1 only hope the current stoiy is untrue, but ia any event it U startling.
number of horses. Xo violence was offered to the citizens and private property was generally respected. Secretary Chase has been seriously ill for a week or so past, but at last accounts was rapidly recovering. Bragg attacked the Federal forces at Perryville, Ky., on th 7th and a most desperate engagement ensued. On the following day the Federals were reinforced and the battle renewed, when the rebt Is fell back. The Federal loss is put at
2,000 killed and wounded, including!
General .Jackson, of Ky., and Gen. Terlell of Va. The rebel loss is not known. The rebel exemption law passed Oct 6th, exempts all policemen iu districts having a dense negro population ; editors and such help as they may require in their
business ; employees of transportation and telegi ph companies ; ministers of the
Gospel; physicians; shoemakers ; superintendants and employees in hospitals ; cotton and paper mill employees ; overseers on plantations ; one man for each 500 head of cattle, tanners, blacksmiths, wagon makers and millers. The abolition papers are again prating about tho destitution prcvading in the rebel army, its demoralization, fcc. We 1. r.f h?- I..M.V. n...l tl.A
umtering armies. Here are whole fam-1 0 ilies of women and children nmninir in PeoPlc of t,,e lo";l1 States have cnce t0
often been lulled into a false security by
JOI1X ILEXDRICK'S, Jn.,. DRUG STORE: RECENT exten-e pnri'.iaset for Cath, ecaLlea aaa -e.ty t fit I'liHic, that My Stock is Complete, And will be sold Low for Cash;.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
running
the woods large plantations entirely deserted nothing left except slaves too obi to run away all kinds of the best mahogany furniture broken to pieces. Nothing is respected." Her. Mr. Beecher Refuses to take the Bounty. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle : This morning while traveling in Fulton street, on my way to Xexv York, 1 met a gentleman who I was afterwards informed was Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. I asked him if he was desirous of enlisting now, and if he would enroll himself under the banner which I held in my hand
(the Stars and Stiipes.) I stated I was
COAL. Oil. PAITIt XOTIOXM SCC AltS LAMPS lim:i:d oil, white lk.id iiiRD si:i:d LAUD OIL.
SCHOOL BOOKStF..NV ELOPES TOBACCO F SII OIL - TriiPENTisr. WI.XPOW GL1U CAVTOK OIL
Pnteiit 3XocliiiiCK. AND A VAUIKTV OK OTIIEK tWOI'a. .
Prescriptions
t. L'rescripii
A T CAP.E,
such reports. It is better to believe the rebels are confident and well supplied with eery necessary article. Massachusetts, abolition, negro-worshiping Massachusetts, is the hind-most State iu the Union in furnishing her quota of volunteers. Xineteen thousand and
J eighty men are to be drafted.
flii tli. .-..1 iil II 'fd iar tin, rthnli rtn. W
I X Au'iiru n4 T.cinity tiuit 1 have jot rereired and ahall der Price and Van Doran attacked the icrunt1y k-ponhnlutniyt..reinMt. Anware,
. . , ... . tral MA U ierte.l assortment ol
rederal forces at Uonnth, 31is:.. unler
.1?" The Indianapolis Journal wishes the people to take notice that Jesse D. Bright will not be elevtel to. tlvc United States Senate. We-are glad tho 'shodyV have gave up. tho idea of leturning Jessie no one else has ever, entertained the idea bul themselves.
r.emcm'ier fie pi v-e Ncrth Ue Put lie Sinare, tarartWrt nt tliefl-l ftaivl. May. l2.. MT. ATJBTJEN Drtf Goods Store V.
1 .a a. a
Rosecrans. The battle continue 1 for pari of tvvo days, when the rebels fell back,
sustaining heavy loss in killed anil wonnd-
RecruitiMg Sergeant for Corcornn's Irish led. Gen. Hackleman. of Indiana, fell
Legion, ami wanted a lew more able "l- ,nortaiiy wounded, and died the same ! intvo.ui.ty. vrr n kind, of country .prodic ie.l men likehimself. He redied : "Xo: . I fci...ii in exchange f.r
DRY GOODS, om-r.in$r all ?radf atxl atyle c? DreisCooda, CattocavaV -CltOCLKIFS 1IAUD-VABE, BOOTS & SHOES. HATS. CAPS. Sec. In frt evtry article Uiat if niiUy ruiret for family a.
all of a l,ic!i il' "! at pr.cea a laeorae aa fwwr
you ought to know, sir, I do not want to enlist. You are a scoundrel (or asking me to do so!" thereby insulting the flag I bore, and discountenancing enlistments. Now Mr. Fditor. is not this language of Mr. Beecher both unbecoming a preacher of the Gospel as well as an American citizen ? And is it not entirely inconsistent with the views of every patriot; which this gentleman has always professed to be ? I consider it to be the duty of the Goveinment to have Rev. Mr. Beecher closely watched, as his conduct to day appears verv suspicions. R. V. FITZGERALD, 1st Serg't 5th Regt Corcoran Legion.
night.
100,000 Shingles.
I h -re the ahore numbrr f SHirf Tea, arrl incti, mt t.iperifr.U!ity f .r aaic cbaap. A call and csaaaiafttiva Biy t.x-k it licitetl. Maye-.'-inO ' FOOEL.
The Season Openedl.
On and after thii date, nntil th c-leof U.eeauu. I ahilreceie yrtTSk Daily by Express,
f3T But little is known as to the actual intentions of the Governors who met
in secret conclave at Altoona. Thy adopted a series of resolutions of conditional patriotism and issued an address more remarkable for its bad English than
anythingelse, and skedaddled to Wash- J ington to congratulate the President! over his emancipation proclamation. If the truth was known, the designs of the:
members of the convention were no doubt j lJaltl)JS Celebrated CUlCCrO as treasonablo as the utterances, of Phil-j lips, Greely and other abolition traitors. (Q) YSTIGIHlS ! Mr. Cameron, our Minter to Ruia. j wi.ichr:n seaoM trt4 Caa, IUlf-aia aemd y to. expected to arrive at Washingten fna few j 0r':c, : lh
days. He comes home on leave, obtained for i nTT k IffTlTn ll
a nmt or
jCST One afternoon, not long since, during a severe thunder storm, little Herby was .itting with his mother looking out at the windewj Presently there came
a vivid flash. of. frkcd lightning, when j,;m by, Cassius M. Clay. It is understood; he immediately exilaimed :. "Oh. mam- tn.lt r .Cameron wishes to look, over the J
ma, mamma, ttia sky is- cracked now Scnitorial CId in Pennsylvania, with a view what will God dw ?." to lay the ropts for his election to tha Senate.
unAflUTUN
SALOON
E4STEIIX DASBnETT RAT nC7tS. A; 5", I?TS. JOBS M C AUTTrctc..