Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 35, Shelbville, Shelby County, 5 May 1864 — Page 2
f
tlZt them I they did not pro frora. mob riolerce and ar
tcst ; the jllant spirit 3ctrtcere Mien vi for the m ost , J tho want of support which was cantlr they deserved to be
--J cre cioit signally di-coro-" fall fa til the elections. Whena zrr large and numerous -aa the
f "llirprtjr, fail to protect its own ;;tlOrtit Jefaat , aud will receive t aura aa-iiect follows cane. t'fJUt fall was a judgment 1 Daocracy or their weak, eir:i:;J,tlBiiit' and temporizing course.
I .'CU the Democracy ol Ohio an I everv . -Srthern State, risen en masse and dema?4l trsteasi of Valiaudigbani la?"t Mvr. ..a would have been in Brough'a jdace'to-d'ay. ,' The Administration rathor vhaa haVe provoked revolution at Lome rcdd hare backed ' down, and yielded ; Crham- to hi family and his friL'J; the tide would have turned and YadLtroaJd have been elected. The ar- - 12 ilibantKhment nf;Vsl hind igham ,'Gz-3'p6initn-: which tho pivot ot pol4it?LUtf ecu 'turned W ISGJ. . Firm- ' .Vrrcj iheaVoald haye aaved Vallandig'J.aud , presented all lb.'- other long
-Icjoef kindred ontrages wmehdaik71j.he political calendar lor
rhere was only one streak of sunlight
the.IVmocratic horizon for 1SG3, and
WE SHELBY VOLUNTEER.
0-
jSIIELBYVILLE,
.fleeting of the Democratic Central Committee. Pursuant to call tho Democratic Central Committee for Shelby County assembled at tho Court House on Saturday, April 30th. The Committee was called to order by S. L. Van pelt, Chairman. Alonzo Blair was appointd Secretary. On motion of lion. Jacob Mutz, Saturday the 4th of June, was fixed as the day for holdirg tba Comty Come i'ion for the nomination of County Officers to be supported by the Democracy at the ensuingOctober election, and that each Township be entitled to five votes in said Convention. The following named gentlemen were an-
..i..i,.;t.k..i..i . t ' ........ r
,j ' ."fr sum lonoua vs.mpiwj pointed Uelegates to represent Shelby County f- rf v Demnuraev of IIIm..,;
THURSDAY, MAY 5,1864.
R.SftCER KI'ITOR.
FOR PRESIDENT IN ieG4. Ccn. CKO. MS. rrrCLEEXAIV,
r
citizen of one section of the country arrayed in arms against those of another in doubtful conflict, let the battle rcsnlt as it may, THERE WILL BE AN END OF THE UNION, and with it AN END TO THE HOPES OF FREEMEN I The victory of the victors would not se
cure to them the blessings of liberty. It would avenge their wrongs, but they would themselves shaie in the common ruin. But each State has the unquestionable right to regnUto its own internal concerns accordinfV) its own pleasure ; and while it doe uerfere with the rights
of the L nion. every State must be the sole judge of the measures proper to secure tho safety of itn own citizens and
promote their happiness. All efforts on the part of the pecple of other States to cast odium upon their institution.;, and all measures calculated to disturb their rights of proper:y, or to put in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility, are in direct opposition to the spirit in which
the Union was formed, and must endanger its safety." The statements appear to be particularly applicable to the present condition of affairs in our country. The closing paragraph is in brief a clear statement of the meaning of the much-quoted and muchabused resolution of 9S. The loyally of Jackson will hardly bo called in question, and those who are so fond of referring to Old Hickory would do well to read some of the things which he has written.
; tj.v.v,-
li
"a. -Order' of Curnside for the v; of the Chicago Times and of t rk World in hi Department. ta in this instance exhibited
, t..'t ancient vitality wichhad
Samuel Donalson. M. M. Ray. Jhn L. Montgomery, James Harrison,
K. M. Hord, H. F. Davis, IsaacOdell, Alonzo lilair, Jacob Mutz.
It was ordered that the vote of the County be cast as a unit, a majority of tho delegates present determinina its disposition. S. L. VANPELT, Chairman. Alonzo Blair, Sec' v.
The National Democratic Convention.
At a meeting of the National Democrtia
- . i . - ,?fzj I ,; iberpra daya pat tho apellstive ..jofjViantC 3d." In thi case the A Dciireyjdc'Jt Jhe true course and mis-
tr'X , it va nobly. They compelled j
, Cli . Abo to revoke his own despotic . ,ir3r n,Mv!U Trumbull was constrain v.. e4 to mount the rostrum in the utrcctK of;
, ChlCtSO. end deliver an eloquent peechj Committee, held at New York, it was unan
; .f4fa favpr of the freedom of thejrc to the imously voted that the next National Demo ;. s e'Cttedand indignZ.1 multitude. cratic. Convention, for the purpose of nomi- , .nilow-Democlta the true course i "atin2 candidate8 foTthe . Presidency and f e . : Vice Presidency of the United States, beheld - , foa the natk of victory ,ies open, 1' . n, ... ' . 4 , , . - , . ; at Chicago, Illinois, on Monday, July 4, t-.- .CsyjJherera end conquer. Makeanjjggj J, I i ti? Pn fKgressire warlare upon the j By vote of the Committee at a meetine
, ,-tpalltWttuU heap high, mountain-high ) held September 7, 1S63, the number, of dele-
8Uenry Clay, in a speech made before the Kentucky Legislature in 1850, said : "I have had pi-eat hopes and confidence in
j the principles of the whig party, as being
most iiseiy to conauce 10 tne nonor, the prosperity, and the plory o( my country. But if it is to be merged into a contemptible abolition party, and if abolitionism is to be engrafted on the whig creed, from that moment 1 renounce tho party and cease to" be a whig. I (To a step further if I am alive I will give my humble support for tho Presidency to that
man, to w hatever party ho may belong, who is uncontaminated by fanaticism, rather than one who. crying out all tho time and aloud that he is a whig, maintains doctrines utter
ly subversive of tho constitution and the nion. This passage was intended to apply to the Seward abolition whigs. They now assume tobe conservative, but are the only fraction of a party in the Union who indorse Mr. Lincoln, who is indorsed by Garrison. Any honest man would infinitely prefer the open treason of Philips to the revolting Jesuitism of these thimble rigging politicians. v-
ihhatge of cor ruption, fraud, pecnla-! gates for each State was fixed at double the
tion swindling, mismanagement of mili- j number ofits electoral votes.
iUry afTaiia. Tile Oasa upon IMion with AUGUSTUS BELMONT. Chairman. tb OOrmitiaf the Administration and ! v EIX PRlN"? J' f retary. --v v . ., , ; New oas. January 12, 1584. ' ; keep ita adherenti- distracted with the ;
A uphill .bnaiueaa eLisweiing them in A Divided Household. i hort place them VAhe defensive an.l ! It is an old adge that a divided house enn-
;" w.. keep them a. ' Ave need no platform 1 nm " " o nnpea i..e manum may on which to unite 1! the conservative : e ve,;ifi),i wkh re-ard t0 tho abolition Partv- , ' , i . ! That it ii divided is so apparnntas to render element of the conntry, except that of j . ,. . , ... , , . ... . ' j contradiction an absurdity. I he breach is f fcoaility, to th? moat wicked and corrupt , deep an,j wide anJ thfl hopo of clo(Jjnfi u up
' - Atimtniatration, none ive that t oppo- j an impossibility. A few evenings since there i ?- lition to abolition in alt it protean forms. J was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the 1 .)" Let us have gocci resolutions, backed up : radical Germans held in Chicago, who resolVjj by firm and determined action. Let us ' ved that in no event would the radical Ger-
bave an active, cver-vijilant, most thor- j m:lns ol lne United Mates be justihe.i in vo- , ough Vtnd complete! organization. Let 'nS for Araham Lincoln for next President. t a- i They expressed a preference for John C. Free- , Democratic 'litoraiure be disseminated j - ' , , , , , , . j mont, but would vote foa anv other represen-.broad-cat araonest tho people, and itlt r i i tu
m : iaiitp iu in ui iiMicai uiiiiuiliii:?. tuerc weio
will tase root ana uring loita iruit
Let
numerous speeches made, the spirit of which
.Democrat! document and papers bo i are fairv indicated by the following brief ex-
placed in the hands of everv reflecting! tract:
t' V man let every Democrat exert his infla- Mr. Casper But? wasnext introduced. He : . 4 eace with hi neighbor let us ail stand saU he di,i no ink tha5 the was AInP1 ' ; ' man present at the meetina who would stand I i united together as a band of brothers, ; up an(j ,nv that Abraham Lincoln should be i 5 t?dy to protect each other. Let every j re-elected President of the United States. He ; 1 .. , , ,- , had told the people of this country that the i Democratic speaker and editor teel that ( po!icy fffr coumry was n(;policv ftt lie entire bone and sinew ot the Demo- all- Laughter. So far as he Mr. Butz
crtic party stands pledged for his pro- wfts personally concerned he did not want . . j anv sucu man for President of the United ttction from arbitrary arrest and mob vio-j St:lte!l? chacrs He thought Abraham Linlance. Let the w atchword be no more j coin was the weakest aud worst man that
. .. v... ever filled the Presidential chair. Great . . kthitnrv Arrpfttc. no mora wn ih nc. hnl : -
j o' .cheering lie had no merits that were worthy i . for eveiy Democrat kidnapped an.l spir- i of emulation, and had no more sense than a 1 kk 4ed eway to be confined in some loathe-1 child. Loud laughter and applause He v . .. -ii ii- i ' considered him a perfect imbecile. RenewiLrgf abolition bati!e, lea leading abo- eJ app!:l,JSJ He had come from the little VJlHibnist be arrested and held as a hostage : tnvn of Springfield, and had acted as if he or hia aale retnrn'to his familr and his ! hd "vf.r -f" T lh7 Jfe - - I tn.?i to direct the Generals in the field, but 1 e . friends, for every Democratic press dc- J jn this he had signally failed. Ihe Generals
' :J4:Ctroyed bv mob violeuce let an abolition i v-'o were tar distant froin Washington alr" i rr wavswon their battles, while those who were ,n.pr8a atone by mtTermg the same penalty. ! UM-ralwiiy9 Ut them' Loild chper, j It ,
r
were
a
ft every Democrat mobbed by fanatical ! Coneral once came under the blighting in-
.4, bolitionists, let at leat three notorious u"c 7, L.ncoln he was sure to loose every- " i thitiy He was decidedly opposed to the .klitionisU be aubjected to the same ( nomination of Lincoln nt the Baltimore Con-
, 4 jtnianCf. In short make the mobbers i venuon. ana, in ine evenioi j.mcoin oeingre-
eieocea, ne wouia arena ine consequences. Cameron would be sure to be taken back into the Cabinet, and this country would become the reproach of every country in the
! world. He wished to see Freemont nomina-
BQult doubtless occurs to the readers of Mr. Long's speech that he is chiefly unfortunate in accepting as correct the doctrines of Thaddeus Stevens, the leader of the administrationists in the House. We quote Mr. Stevens' position. Speaking of the Confederate States, he says: 'Having committed treason, renounced their allegiance to the Union, discarded the constitution and laws, organized a distinct and hostile Government, and, by force of arms have risen from the condition of insurgents to tho position of an independent power de
facto, and having been acknowledge i as a belligtrant, both by foreign nations and our government, the constitution and the Union are abrogated so far a they are concerned, and that, as between the two belligerants, they are under the laws of war and the laws of nations alone, and that whichever power conquers may treat the vanquished as conquered provinces, and may impose upon them such conditions and laws as they may deem best," Mr. Stevens asserts that the amnesty scheme
of the President is an acknowledgement of
the correctness of this position, as ' it is
wholly outside of and unknown to the Con. stitution." If'the constitution and Union are abrogated so far as the Confederate States are concerned," and they are "an independent power,' the war is oue of conquest for territorial aggrandizement, and as such, more infamous than can be described. " fhe ingenuity of hell would be, tasked to devise" blacker guilt than the prosecution of a war like the present for such a. purpose.. Mr. Long was censured by a vote of tho House for saying he preferred acknowledging the
independence of what the administrationists
aver now to be "an independent power" to waging a war of extermination against its people. Su The publication of General Gilmore's official report relative to the Florida expeditiou places tho blame precisely where it belongs upon tbe shoulders of the President. In enumerating the objects of the expedition, Gilmore says : "3 To obtain recruits for any colored regi
ment
On a RampageHis accidency, O. P. Morton, made a speech at Indianapolis on Friday eyening last, in which he displayed all the characteristics of the low bagnio bully and unprincipled dema gogue. He threatened various and terrific modes of vengence upon the heads of all who
dared to oppose his aspirations, either in t'ie raising of the twenfy thousand- men or to the gubernatorial chair. He even went so far as to threaten to use the mn proposed to be raised to control the election if necessary.
His charges against the Democracy were in
the usual vituoerative stvle, and as false as
their utterer is cowardly and corrupt
O. P. Morton and his followers may a well understand now as at any other time that
the Democracy know their rights, and knowingdare maintain them. They ask no other rights nor privilages than those guaranteed by tho State and Federal Constitution, and will take no less. They are not to be intimidated by O. P. Morton nor "any other man"
of like pretensions they will opposo his reelection and intend, to defeat him, if a fair election is allowed if the election is not fair it will be all the worse for him and those who sustain him in his usurpation of power he may rant and rave about traitors and enemies to the government to his hearts content tho subterfuge is a triSle too old and threadbare to frighten any one now, as the boys say it is "played out-" The Democracy have dono their duty in
the past and will do it inthofuture they owe
it to the present and succeeding generation to maintain the Union inviolate, uphold the constitution and preserve a Republican form of government, three measures that can bo secured only by driving the mountebank and low jester from the White House in Washington and the would be dictator from the gubernatorial chairin Indianapolis. The
fates have decreed that this shall be done done by the silent voice of the people at the ballot box in October and November next, and woo be unto him why shall dare put one impediment in their road, or attempt to curtail tho exercise of the great riht of suffrage the right that overshadows all other rights the great corrector of all wrongs the
rightthat constitutes an American citizen a sovereign instead of a subject The man who would attempt to infringe this right Js an enemy to civil liberty and a fo to a Constitutional form of government tho man who will
tamely submit to bo deprived of the right is a
dog and a coward and only fit to be a slave
The speech, as-reported, was one of the
most villinousharrmgues. fpfobably except
Ling thatfof Gov. Yates of Illinois, a drunken
lecherous scoundrel and bosom frieniof Mor
ton, who. in one of his drunken sprees and
while suffering from an attack of "snakes in
the boots," assurre 1 the motly gang of drunk
on vagabonds and equals who surrounded him that he was Governor of Illinois and would exercise in their behalf the pardoning power tor all assaults and injury done Democrats) that has disgraced the American people lately, and that is saying considerable.
Cen. Eobert C. Schenck, of Ohio. There are bat few in the United States
who have not heard of Gen. Schenck, one of the many imbeciles employed by this
imbecile administration. The exploits
of this chieftain at the tattle of Vienna are among the most remarkable of his life. Vicnua it will be remembered wasamong
tho first of the encounters of the retellion. Schenck was sent out on a reronoitering tour with several hundred men on a train of cars although warned that the rebels occupied a deep mountain pass through
which the road ran, he idiotically ordered the train to proceed, and the consequence was it ran plump onto a rebel battery and was torn to atoms in a moment, and quite half the men killed or wounded. But we didn't start out to wiite a hito-
ry of this modem Don. Quixot ours-elf.
but merely to copy a few brief extracts of his biography as published in the New York Mercury, which is giving pen and inkkkctehes of tho members of the present Congress. It may be proper to lere state the abolitionists of the Dayton District in Ohio, enamored with the above
brilliant exploit of Skunk (this is the 1 proper pronunciation) elected him to Cougross. The Mercury says : "General Schenck is a native of Ohio.
He came into the world, to vex it, about fifty five years ago. As a baby, his general character was bad. He used to cry continually, knock his head against the floor, and upset everything within reach. From these peculiaiities he aras called by his mother the "good-for-nothing." He retains that title vet. When Hubert be-
Indianapolis & Cincinr.iti fbilrosd' TRAIN J tkii SHILBTTIiLE. rn c:nTi. I lorn Chirac Shtcw... . ! Mt.1 l2S--
attj- Uil U 00 I Aor oiiii.U:io U r 1 V t . X" i- ... 1 . . .
enng m cons.dcrable lorceon thtuprer M- c marh. a.Jt. fWfr -.v.
NEWS ITEMS. Serious ap prehensions of trouble with theSoux Indisns the present season are entertained. The Soux have een joined l y
several other tribes and are rejnrte 1 a
souri. The necroes sent out to Hsyti rn rc. turning. Over fifty arrived in IVi-ton k f days since and joined -a Massachusetts rt;i-mcnt
Congress has passed a reolutbn raising ;
the tariff SO per cent on all imported g' !. j
which amendment went into t rTect on the GOth Tbe result will be a corresponding raie on the price oi all goods imported or p rotected by tariff, to the consumer. A pleasing i res
pect for pot r folks. The wife of enatr Richards,i, of Illinois, died at Lcr residence in Quincy ta ti e 22d.
A joint stock company id being formed in England to run the Mockuke of the Southern ports. It i said the profits of this bu-i-
ness are imme nse, one bouse alone in Liverpool having made four roiliions of d'Iars in
tne last two years. Une successiul trip in
and out pays for the vessel and carga and a
handsome profit besides. The rebels have captured Plymouth,- N C. taking 2-V) prisoners, 3") piece- of arti1
lery and a lull garrisv.n outfit. A re!. el rain
also cainedo'wn the river and destroyed two
gun boats and injured auother.
Sumners reMtlutitui amending the C n ftitution prohibiting slavery in any State ot tbe
Union has passed the Senate, lut will probably be defeated in the House, iu adoption requiring a two third vote. We do not tee the necessity of these abolitionists amending the Constitution, as they have already violat-
came a boy, he went from bad to, wore. j eJ an1 traiI!,llc1 M everv ; ;; that
ii . c i. - ii it- i. i ... i-, 1 1 , t
ueior ue coin a wan; ne ustsu iu kmi uic
for amusement. As soon as ho was old
MILLIIV 4c 1(1 11 D COLl JIBtl
MI1.L.BI IC. Ii. T&SIN3 ra3 5 nELBIVlLtE.
F-on l: ..,v. a. 40 . .. j Fir rnhs'.. i5 m
:n 7i. e. .vwrort, DEESS LIAKER, Mn:i.iiiviM.i:. sd.
VLL K1M-S ov MlKI'U.,.:k J .tx UorVr ill
r51 C
BOOTS,
AND
SHOES, HATS!
ALL GOODS FUES1I. rrt.cu'.ir s:..-ti3E If er.eJ jrt of
Fine Shoes, Gaiters, Balmorals &c (of Listitgi. n:J, M orrocco. n,l Gicxe Kl 1J For Goiitloiiioii,
enough to run about, he would stone the
little birds and even rob their nests. The orchards of the neighboring faimers were not safe from him. He had to be whip
ped to make him learn his lesons. At this age, therefore, he displayed that cru
elty, obstinacy, and disregard of the rights of others which have distinguished
him ever mice. The boy was the Brigadier General in embroy." Of his congressional career from 18-13 to 1851, the Mercury says: "During this time he did nothing worth remembering or recording. No other
man has served so Ions? -with'' sueh small.
1C3UU!-
Itt'speakinsr of Schenck's action'in the
jpjpc'sent Congress, the Mercury adds :
"Since he has taken his seat m the present Congress, be has offered a resolution
Nice Stvles fr Children, Youths, and Misses.
SILK HATST
Of let fmai:y tA Ltft y. WOOL AND CASSIMEKK 11 ATS of '.! stj lot asl .rUt.
6tood in their way it may be possible thor gh
that they are anxious to put in one claute they can obey. Congress is busy at work revising tbe
tax bill. On most articles tho tax will be nearly uoubled. The buffoon of the White House in Washington attended the opening of the SanitaryFair in Raltimor a fcfv days since and
made a speech, which even his own friends redicule. Mr. Lincoln stems to be less fortunate than many of his prototypes of the ring, who invariably elicit applauso by their jokes and foolery. K Lucretia-CJay, conrort of the" late Henry Clay, died at her residence near I cxim ton.
Ky., the f-re part of last month, in the ei-bty-1 wijiremoT vu ta run ncr caxi d ty Vuiwt.htirAvrnr nf 1 or n TJ.orA r,, i Stor ot Nr. Gorga.
children born to Henry and Lucrttia ("lay, but three of whom survive thefr parei.ts one
Sine.
; iuUi glue PuUlc Square, E&st of Gorf m" Ilxrvtrt
Coir.e tny sSv anil ft Ihe lnief t styles, wbeUer jwt w:b to buy or but- No troolk to iliov gjis. . CEO. W. F. KIRK.
Southern Extermination and Yankee Colinization The Barbarous Avowal. The New York Tribune, with self-glorification, 6ets forth in a recent article the following as the result of the war policy of the Administration : . . "The slaveholders gone, the South lemaius, with all its vast productive capacity. Heretofore it was only the individual Yankee that came in contact with tho cotton process. Hereafter they will swarm on every plantation. Who can doubt the result? What American, what man, having
human feelings, dees not blush to think
himself a man, as he reads this demoniac ! avowal of a leading organ of the Administration party! It is undoubtedly the plan, the intention of the managers of our public affairs, that the idaveholders aud all the Southern people, who contend for those rights guaranteed them by the Canstitution our fathers made, shall be exterminated, and that "Yankees shall
swarm on every plantation. lint, as tho Chicago Times pertintly remarks : We submit that these diabolical prophecies are premature, that i. will be a long time before it happens that slave
holders will have disappeared and "lankees swarm" over their possessions. There is a trifling obstacle to realization of this delicious dream of abolitionism, in the shape of Lee, at Richmond; and another, in the person of Johnston, at Dalton; and another in the preseuce of P.eaureganl at. Charleston. These remo-
4 To inaugurate measures for the ?peedy j vcd, the task of exterminating slavehold-
a hopelofs lunatic, or.e a stock armor in
turning all unemployed Generals out of I Kentucky ai.d one abroad in diplomatic ser- j .1 'ru: , i i j: I . " i
me ami). j.ui wuuiu uispusu summarily of McClellan. Fremont, Luell. and other generals, whose shoes Schenck is noj worthy to unloose." That is pretty heavy, but the following which is the last quotation we will make from the life and times" of this distinguished personage, is still heavier:
"In personal appearance Schenck i
by no means attractive
roe. Kuarlish, treacherous
sandy. He is a short, thick, lumpv
man. His ancestors were Germans. ILw shall we class such a man as he?
Simply as a politician, who makes np j for want of talent by cunning intrigue, i who crawls .where he cannot climb, who j barters himself for position, who always
serves his party and himself through hi party, who never has an unselfish and patriotic thought, and who has blundered upon success and become a public man accidentally."
THE GREAT IMiUSW KEHEDY. SIU JAMES CLAKKL'S
CELEBRATED MALE HU S.
vice. ( The great New York Sanitary I'.iirclos-j cd on the evening of the 23d of April, hating i realized 1.011.0U'J.
The shipment of gold to Kurope cmtin-' rr.oTFr-nn v.v hovai. it.tti r.s r atfnt. ties, nearly every steamer, taking out a in .1-' FrtjarrJ ;r Ti;d'i rf j f-n "-., i, X'.I. ln.n or over. j 1!l:,5fcr.,:a;,-.s Me.:if IM! itw.u:i.if tu t,-.c ruf:i A desperate and shameful mob oecnr- t...- j-i r.tui -... . 1 .1 c-?-r..ti wiiri. iv f-ir!e
nee Schenck is J red in Greenville, Ohio, a few davs since. ; conn.ta::n iiu ji-t- It mMors o ,i rcis lace i mo- I he Lovai Leaguer :.;ded by o'ne firv or1 , iHcuui iAV.n.,a,iu i' ..ne or, TO ?IkiIliril I.lllllA as tin hair is Kistv returned soldiers. virtiSaliy took i it 2,,-ui:ar?.r s.-:t ,l li.'.i .m tt t . w.u on
sinn of the town. Tiie roward'y midni
I conspirators of the Loyal Lngue filled tlv
soldiers with whisky and then incited them
t:i j.vint''i!.v r"r' fij'.';. r.ai-: l-t:i. i-ie '"'if l.-iiar, u t O -.-run r.t Staa.p lutit r.. .t i i.- t ; v.-; t r-.ist.--r.-.. CA.TTTIOJ.
to assault, maltreat and destioy ti.e prunt rty
of Democrats. Tor several days this rei-n nr:srr n:F.!OSl! (lYJ-yv i t lirtnian Xtxe-irn ijt.luiat ny '.r t.n.r t-,ey a
Banks Gone Up. Gen. N. P. Banks has evidently "played out" as a military chieftain of the radical school. The New York Independent gives him the following farewell kick, which is no harder than those given him by a majority of the abolition press: "Tho military career of Hencral T5;ink is a succession of disasters, eacn of which is chargeable, not tc hi ill fortune, but to his incompetency. In the Shenandoah valley, when he fled before Jackson, leaving, outlying detachments to be surrounded and captured at Cedar Mountain, which was more a mas sacrethan a battle, and which was lost by a blunder to which the last in Louisiana, i a close parallel: at Port Hudson, which he re peatedly assaulted to no purpose, and which finally fell only because Vicksbnrg fell; and now. lastly, r.t Sabine Cross Roads, General Hanks his shown himself inadequate to tiie command of an army.
of terror continued, and nut rages ihntwoulJ
have disgraced savages were committed. The liquor saloons were taken possession of and
In a! : c rf Nrr .i a-.l Sjvnal A'-r-.f . far -t t!.e l..; ! l.un.. Kt:iU en -'c' -t ei-if I i M4 the Heart, lly-t-r.ee aUW:iiv. i--e '..
the stock on hand poured down the throats o a iifr ui r:.iK -. icj:.u-nir c:..a.c:,Lt.a.j.
or a::j ti:: liu; t:u: t'i .'.e c.i;-..:r.i.cn. fB!li'.!r..: in Tl-e ;,.n,i. -' aruani catia -a it.t. wMcu s!.i. i ler-,.-fuily ireeit i.
i1 rn-t-1'!-!.
These are the beauties
the lawless rioters.
of abolitionism. . It is stated that the rebels n;w b.ive thir
ty iron-clad" and daily expert twenty r.-.ore !
5 f..r '. I't i--1 rtt a in
.!!! M K.-. --T f or: . ..t 0-r--T
V. n si.on ,,t i o j--ti.--
IVom Europe of the most formidable kind. j ?unr'ilt,-t "'"V.r ii
: r. f. !.'.
, i : '.a v .;. 7
15en 1'utler. one of Lincoln's most Tnvn ilacious underlings has "hen another mani
festation of his lickspittle ubsert ieuey and low brutal ins iru-ts, by ordering that negroes j shall eat at the first table on the lite ol steamers plyisg l-ctwern Baltimore and For-; tres Monroe. Originaiiy a seeessioiii-t ol ; the meanest and most loathsome type, be inow using the brief authority plaeed at bi
disposal to show to what rxtremt-s an iir.prin oipled montebank in politics atil patriotism can go. The Democracy -nrried Springfield. 111., the home of our illustrious buffoon President, at the recent city election by an average ma ioritv of 104.
Loyal negro-loving Massaehu?ett is na-J porting young men from Germany to fill her J quota. Some three or four installments have j
sent on bv the agents sent;
IKLLIKF IN TLN M I N l l L S .
PULWONiC WAFERS!
TiirOr-e-. .! til-- .t. 111 '.Ml: W.
1 Vo I"--1 I'-' i:."- ' !'. ' ": .1, 'lf -r :. -t'-cr
-T-.iCC ill
1 in 1-
. ' - in- ..
. j tick of their own medicine. - In order to be successful we must first e sinake ourselves respected; not only re-
.WiptcUd but feared by the radicals ; and . tef1 and elected, and he declared himself in
i then remember that it is the work which ,' -wins that labor i invincible that the kk Iord helps those who help themselves i . Let Out, rallying cry be free speech, free z press free ballot and a free road to the ; ; ballot-box. ''.- ThrDerao?rat! pust unite and har..:v Inoniae, reneuaberinjj that in "union there .li-UtirttftJi. It will not do for some to . -; . preach war and some to preach peace, bnt C ire onst all learn to preach alike, and I . know of no better text than the Conttthttit to exhort . from" daily. ; The Union ;?of the Conctitntion, .the Union of our
t . Fathers, the Union of "hearts and hands" l . , should be the bnrden.of oar discourse. I The Democratic cane is a good one, it ,is trerthy tofnr.highest and most persei -Ter tig efforts. We must learn to labor . :.t-fii-L. t .f n
f . h laitiuuuy lot tue jgooa cause oi wmoc
faor of vnting for any one except Lincoln or
Vallandigbam. fLuiid cheers. He thought they should do all in their power to secure the nomination for next President of John C Freemont. and resumed his seat amid great applause." An abolition paper in noticeing the proceedings of this meeting remarked that it was only the "beer swilling Dutch" who opposed the nomination and election of Lincoln. This paper nd the entire abolition party should remember that it was these same "beer swilling Dutch" who elected Lincoln, and that without their votes he could not have carried a half dozen States in 1880, and will
carry less in 1S64.
restoration of fKlorida to her allegiance, in
accordance with instructions which I had received from the President by the bands of Major John. H. Hay, Assistant Adjutant General." This is explicit and final. He went there to obtain nogro soldiers which is an abolition affair; and he went there to restore the State in accordance with instructions from the President which means to get three Presidential votes. Thus it finally results that abolition policy and Old Abe's instructions are responsible for the Olustee disaster.
. 4. 3 r .i'ifiey Vd tbe white man's rights, as the
Xiatlrtioit do for the vilest of causes , " "' tH tlack nan's benefit, and then we
"t jessuredly succeed. We are
) i4 "istitution and the Union,
k 'loval to the irood ohl
Cll tV Vrti,. - 1 th vietorr shall
- . i ;
Mues.;
Oen. Jackson's Doctrine. Gen. Jackson is more often referred to thau qnoted by the radicals. His firmness is made an excuse for their radicalism. Whatever is said against the use of coercive measures as alone calculated to restore the Union, is called by them anti-Jacksonian. That he did not hold to coerciva measures as tha tnrmt tna
mihm T?n;rt .1. , , j has not grown rich during the progress of
ryrrr. . . , . the war." TheewTork Assembly Bank
mere wuuog. nis iar well address, in 1837. occurs tbs fd!. ing passage : , I A, - ':l . r
"Bnt the Uftid IzzZtl ts.rr 1
. Strange Coincidences. By a singular coincidence, intentional or
otherwise, says an exchange, the same Thursday in April, was observed, as a day of fasting and prayer by the people of Massachusetts and the subjects of Jeff Davis. A lad at our elbow, in whom the organ of comparison is amply developed, mentions another remarkable concidence. He -says the several names of Abraham Linccln, Jefferson Davis. Hannibal Hamlin and Alex'r H. Stephens contain respectively the same number of letters each having fourteen. SSecretary Seward said at his home in Auburn, N. Y., last fall, that "there is no citizen of the Northern or loyal States, who
eosacPee, tbree-foarthe of whom are his po-
' 1 r it -tier tha r-rsti1 - '
, tr. withdrawal t , j k j
ers, and substituting "swarms of Yankees
on every plantation," will but barely have commenced. There will still remain the common sense, the decency, the humanity, of all mankind, save abolitionism, to remove, befoie this cheeiful project can be fully consnmated; and these will be fovnd to be mure formidable ob
stacles than were the veterans of Lee and
Johnston's arrav. Before the wor
would allow this chemeof extermination to be realized, it would join its forces, including even the cannibals of the Sea Islands, and tbe most brutal tribes of interior Africa, to prevent its occurrence. There is no people, however sunken in
infamy, crime, and ignorance, but would cry shame upon aa attempted execution of this pet pioject of abolitionism. The Responsibility Rests wit3 teoseix Power. In a ppeech in the House on tbe 19th ult, Mr. Brooks, of N. Y., forcibly re marked: v "How long this war is to exist I know not, but in God'a name let me implore those men
who now have control of this Government to take the reins and end it as soon as possible. You haye illimitable power; you have the Executive; you have three-fourths of the Senate; you have twenty majority here in this body. If you will give the conservati-e men the power in this Government, by August or September, or certainly by October next, we will end this war, and we will restore the Union. Follow out y oar programme; accept our constitutional remonstrances, bat accomplish what you have uaderveQ Enter not into side issues. Cease to "f-it r T f will ncZ
ft . Is. 'I iU.S'KIl ".' - f.
I; U-UalWl-O't1-'"" - H. -Ts I't H'i' w;w BelKvi-( - r Hwi. ticKrv. A- l-c"' C l' "i: l-rtl;.t l.rlifvr .-i.;Tl I 1 "I I'.'-'i. ;' 1. :ur C!itt. r.dive I:C t':i Ji:il-t -ii- l-r.; .tr. I. (!!" ' I'i 1 fiu W,rsrf Kelie-re !ri.tti-a '- ' ; atfl T".:. I rr" I'iii j c W inr.4 lifcl.t vc i-r c.T.it.Uiiit i" lei M r.u't. IyN"f l';!f:c w rn. Arc a Lk.T..; : c:e i:. 1 t i.;..;.tii-.:rr.i. ilRi l'iLS.-!;c Wre Jre aLij -.trl f..r V..c a:. 1 ! l.c 5aVer. t'j vi I'; IS 'Mc Wntti Are in a j'i f -rni atl j ltt.t tn the Cu:e. .KT' I'i Ll'.sic W irtr Not only reite i ut t ra;. d 1 i f t'rg Cure. J.RY"s l'll.M"i;rAre warrar.t'-l Vj f.vt i:l.i-vXi',a n Trj :..
Complimentary to the White Soldier Negro Equality.
The great scheme of the abolitionists in ; already armed
Congross has finally been consumated the ! over there last winter for that purrt se. Masnegro soldier is declared the equal of the ; sachusetts was ciamcnuis for a negro policy white in everv respect from and after the i in the conduction cf the war, and her negro-
first of January last he is to receive equal j phobia Governor promised that if a negro -"
pay equal rations, and in all other resnects policy was adopted the road of tiie o.u Lay . w,ra-.vw-,.t.-:iivv.:t. 1 ." I j . , .... I Jo'.J ji.Jft;, S-lr I'rr.'" lt-r. 27 C'rt,ri'1t . . 1 be an equal with the white soldier. tate would sws.rm with men. 1 oe i:egr ; r. j(r. v. ! Art. sfe.jvi .
On the 30th of April the House of Repre- policy has been adopted, but no one Las been ;
NfrnvV-rM he :tS-utaix cf T:RVAN"S rt I -
VONIC WAFKhS int'.t.uu-. No tn,rcr .'i--.u.d
sentatives by a party vote of 81 yeas to 40 davs, adopted the following resolution.
I, j . All persons of color who have been or may
United States, shall receive the same uni
form, clothes, arms, cpuipments. camp equi$-
aide to see the swarms of men indeed sb i?
further behind on the last two call than any j other State in the Union. j
Congress is only doin one thing expe- j Aa, Sam. otonneb. Eat:rte Pmi.c ,u. ba
ditiously, and that is a giving away of the;
prin? is Here, Summer ii Coming
age, 'rations, medical and hospital attendance. public lands. Bills granting alternate eec- j pav and emoluments other than bounty as j ti'jns oflar.d for the construction of railroads. I other soldiers in the regular Or volunteer ! -aon roads and other purposes are intrft-i force of the United States of the like arm the du;eJ RnJ ru5he(1 b h fcr & service, from ami alter January 1st. ly4 i - I
t ote who lE'iecem nnMe. cresuuiau luiprcs-
CLOTHING
md that every person of color who shall here
after be mustered into the service shall re ceive the same amount of bounty as the President shall order in the different States
or parts of States not exceeding $100. Anv I
coloreu person suosisiea ana musierea into the service as a volunteer under he call of October 7th. 1S53. for three hundred thon
sand men who was at the time of enlistment. :
For Men and Coys Wear
i r a? a. m j
a I ' AJ And cnKiAnt tha fi ra f t in tha Vfa ' T
ClirUnCU J1II DUUjtVk Kf lift. v v au i v iulv.
sion n the minds of many that the '"truly loyal' having bankrupted the country are
now intent upon stealing the public domain ! rrer C5eri !n 'fr.nyj. Gen. Banks Is to be decapitated. He re-j ::r. ii.t ait::i.ar.T. a:o -e:r.;r-tcf cently Lad a fightwith the rebels on Red Kiv ! riinillOIIIIIO O fi fi nO er, in Louisiana, in which he was badly whip,- ruKriloHlIlU uUUUOf
ndt!Consti-N.rt--Vtt , ftftiz from produ
in which he voluntered shall receive from j as 19 variously statea. Nt T, if;t$k;,tM. iu e., tucis the United States the same amount ot bounty j The reports now are that 'Gen. Grant :a as paid to white soldiers under thesamo call, ar,oa ready for a move on Richmond. Lceil OAPS'-rtotitjt . j: . Aj I i
noi exceeumg in 3 o . . , t . . nnAr.A ,nrn .1.1. f- TTKlTic
----------- --- - - i xr;iLiiu cavucia iujuh,good condition and spirits, and daily rcceiv , ing reinforcements. If Grant advances we i T Crtt t- .rter Va i.rl, au4 pW
may ifxok loroncoi me most uesperaie i-iTt.es
tlar 'iee. - . r.t
, tSf'A resolution was introduced in ionpress on Tuesday and lost for want of a quo. rum, authorizing the President, if he thought it necessary, to retain the 85,000 one hundred days, men in the service for six months. This was evidently the scheme decided upon by the Governors, bat 'miscarried by mere acci'rzJl. Hozj fzi b brought up and pet
of modern times. Poth armies arc said to be equally confident and determined on victory. The Federal forces appear to be n.eetin.withjLrie of disasters in North C&roline. Plymouth has been lost. Kittle Washington it is reported has been evacuated and now Newbera is invested by the rebels in superior force by land and water and is consider?! ts fi M lt T" arsxall three im-
Tbo v. r.i ary rt cle i a the CkitiuiX I't wiU 8o4 " 0 llxir ivmta$eto f-.Tentc ,c.U
Store Eatf!Je Puttie Soarc. comer Wjibla'
I-..' 4""
Spermatorrhea
DR.RAxns8PEcmcci. trial otiimtm nr1
r