Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 31, Shelbville, Shelby County, 30 April 1863 — Page 1

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VOL. XIX. NO. -81. SHELBYVILLE, IXD. APRIL 30, 1863. WHOLE NO. 971

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CUE SIIELliV VOLU.NTEEK

M ffcUakl trary TaoraUay morning at stuo.uvux, ilnlby Cuuaty, IaJ.:i, iy REUBEN sriUEK. TERMS: 01.5 0 .1 YEAR ., IN TARIABLY IN APYANCE. t Sat tint; I lhtitriti'Mi of 6 tn.in!h. .. ftkl .Hil tie ei. ration of t ie ye.tr,... lTTiftUsm will m rij. l!y .liu re i. to. 1.75 a, oo ' RATES OF ADVERTISING: , WJ Ten Jin Ninparki r btUM a ..jtMre. Is p'iUiva'Pi.t in vpnce cn 1 m ! l.t'O ! i T(wT I. n, '..H 7."0 I ttlare. 0." 1 ..' V-.IH) T(U t aquare. J .00 2. 0.1 I 4.M ! J' y!umn. I -elumt,s l-.'.(K) JO.OO

.wiMcCl-llan

.0- I :i (0 ro.do .nt. is .uLIitim t tlie .V i c rate". . ; rrm i it tt..ient a lerti.n.cnt Biut V TM for in si- I as1 ... - ,v.Pi1n r.ntrf f pavment of the ,vne l. a,.! ration. Lewi a-'t'-'mtntj wilt 1 charged fifty .ntM a tqure for Mrh in-wrtio-,. j tJrdTrtIPtrtei!1 .be chared for all oMtuary Unarki.' ";'" TT Announcing can.li Utes Ur o.ce .2-alrayi in oce. ' . ! rr A .iri.-rt1iry 1nVtT wilt' to all ticM of a rtliou an t char;tVte r.-iture. rrp Adrertir w"il W rostrictei to their legitimate JOB PRINTING ! The pdftl atUntlon of huirws men. and all oVuerf re Irinj any ipeciea of Jab Printing, such as Cards, Circular , 4 : IIudill, ; - posters, Blanks oT-rill lcitids, Pamphlets &c, VOLUNTEER JOB OFFICE DM nreatte with a Fnll nd Complete assortment of Plain and Farley M Tw borders, tfcc, 4k..T.iw --.A M.at (nrnvrrl ?tr 1r. which 1 n ttC hailfk f comnetent worktn ... en.V.le m to execute any variety of Iqb Printing the community nifty t'lcio'l t nrier. In 1 yl unnurpa-A fr i.e.Uno. m ivt n tic. -n1 -t r-ru-s urnirn.mititi.m. A trial is r'lo tf" ly .te.. aper alwnyf 6j haJ'i- f. 'f. 1 ' ' Z t B US! NKSSiUUKCTOUY.; MISCELLANEOUS. Shelby Co. Auctioneer. HWINQ takea out a Jiccnse un.ier th.N'ational Fxciw Law a Anctloneter forMielhy County.Irui prtp:i'-t to auend to all l.usinei tKt line, an.! ' crel y tvtity all parson s-Uir.p at puMic outcry without license, except ae profi le I in ti-l U. tlr-it lliey Uy tliemsclvea liahl' ' 1 Maalty of $t0. A.ldresa ShlSyiUe,te. 4. Ia'i0. . . cw. A. C. D1U. CHASE fc DAWES, 1 . . . '--''- '- . WHOLWALX AND RITAtL DEUT Rg IV BOOTS &' SHOES, ! ' -i Cjrloilll,H lllOCli, FAST WASlllXGTOX STREt7, ' . v INDIANAPOLIS. IND. n. ..,rtm,.t of Shrv.-. GAitcr. it-, for Women, .isws and Children is unsurpassed in te West. mrly PROFESSIONAL CARDS. martin m. ray, tuo's w. woout: . Shelbyville, Ind. Franklin, -i d. RAY A WOOLEN, SMtontcns fit Datvj, l7fni.XAlOL,li, IND. W1LLTRACTICK IN" VEPKRAL AND STATE COURTS. Or.e nr the MhM of then iU al-:ys be found Rt their ffi,3ifc 10 & It Sw IkTalUUXBttilding, South of P.jet Oflke f y . ; . ' ... ' Nov.6-Ur 1M1II.I1 I.DIIXH, Attorn') at Law, Xotary Public, -'- iD ' 6ESTRAL COLLrCTIXfi AGSXT. Offic over t For'-' SUir. jear of Mavor'i Offlcc, f - SHELBYVILLE, IM. . .. is. r. lovi:, ATT OK NE Y AT L AAV , OSmNerlh-Wcat cornet PsjUc Square.over Furl' fctore, SHELBYTI11.E, IND. Prompt attention g'vea to the collection f claims, inclu ttt Soulier cUiaii Ior Bjunty Mjm-y anJ PnUn. It S."DAVIS? WAsillGTOX, 1.C. t win proupnioiu, Bounty Un.h, ni a;i -trciaimi ' ataiiwt the Uorerumeni RmEiec-noB. C.B. 8xrrii. Secret tTm A najaAjr. j. vosc Af AltL AM D & TIOVTl. A T TO RXEY S A 1 Will practic in tha 4di and 5th Ju.iibialCircu U.ar. 1 ma Plcaa Ceurtt tttereuf, aii iu the Supresie anl flM tUUIVt fiwi tivuiiwu Kiiaii iv ua i I it.vm' -4r. Offiea w Dr. Robint' Dmf Stf . Shelhv : I Tll Indiana. . .. . . VKaAiai ft. Uil, RAY A DAVIS, m. r. Btvu. ATTORNEYS AT LAW; Cfflc in Ry Hue, SheUj-r ille.TJ7" Prnpt atotnLoa giren to t. eollmiti i cf claim... U .ii.i.inia i - ' JAME IIARItlSOA, ATTORNEY AT LAW. f Ofic Tr For' Store,stirtt.nyviT.T.r. tvn. Vounty Surveyor FCL.A7f D( SnCLDT CO., IND. Cj n. '''A Mfm at at falrUad. or laart ertm ttth R C IS SMtferrttl. V V.

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e Relief Ireland jrea. McClellan. A ?riat I!.-, V , was hel J in New York on Tues.lty vj ting, April 4th. to organize me- ( 4 ior the relief of tlie famishin -f Irelan-1. Amon the enoial MoClellan, Arch- , Gen. M.Mgher. We Hr.t! I tlte following acA M.-Clellan's reception e of his speech : ularly oposiing of the oral .L-(JlolU;i :nte:e i ; boxes on th ! left i 'c lis presence was rr.a !e isse'iihly by Mi. T hn t of tl . Association, .hree ch s for General v lit va the signal for Mithusiatic outbursts of miration and love that ithin th 3 same walls. ppakers we bishop Hi c py fnvn , count of ( j fiti'l the s u 1 B 'foie tt procee iintjone of the of th; hi known t P.utler, 1 who fallal n j of the I l ' Wei"0 ever.! LonJ n t Heel Mil at out tf,(J .Jr 1; . : an I heartfelt were the again and again throughig, tiiJ wliole audience while, the la lies Waving tlieir lianhands an 1 of onr Urn had come t .hiefs and clapp'ng their band playing. "TlioFlag " while the General, who he front box, bowed cvuce fully and m ftestly in acknowh ilg.nent of the hon-nr He was in plait- ciothes, ! uiit he looked every inch the sol ier. if the il the 4 there f enr call For some minutes it appeared .i,, acclamations were to continue lt evening. Again and again, w' teemed. to be a lull in this storm thusiasm, there would be anot! for "Three cheers more," which be responded to as heartily and v onsly as t'ie irst. The scene v mitted' wi-h tils for a speech. ' '' ould icifer-inter-j Geni neceseral, how , strove to avoid sity of a ?s onse, and took th st op portunity w lwh offered - of wit! n awing to the back rirt of the box, in i?ich direction the eyes of all were strayed, the people in h.-j galleries hanging over to getanothe: look at him. But his retirement did in t save him. The ai dience continued canorous for a speech, and at Jast K , irra! could no lonarr resist the demand so leterminedly m.l. npon lim ind airiin he came iorwara io the .if tho box, and ch. ers, and clanu is nn' wa vmi d v i. h -it .1. 1 ?a e, i r t .uer-vig-.vth ..the renew 1 et ge Cas v Hi sail IT. . ;i A 1 1 1 ! General s.uke as foil My FiUKNDS : Lea a listener t w spec r t pant in tl , piocc. 1 'Li. ' , - .1 . 1 came to bear the ft trnds ibi cause t"-iir' my usui.l '' because t neither pr(Cheers.) OUo of : t. I have i avoid large assv' that tins ttieetn an nor political pui A voh'l s.:13ully for von. I kne noblest c toward land. 1 i sympathy strong an t yon had assembled 11 . 1 . r ii purposes, mat 01 t .teriiii' brethren in a ne here sini)ly to evitv e my in your cause ; for i have 1 r r - intense sy irathy for and interest in. all ecu liar icasons ior re- in'r an that rela to Ireland and the Lish ! ( Great ? ilause.) I stuung. .Vvelf trom a kit. red race. 1 have ofteii seen the lovaltv of the Irish to their ivern- ! ment and t their General prove have seen the green nag ot Lrm born" i!e by side with our own stars and Iripes, through the tUn of battle. ChTs. I have witnes;ed the bravery, tin hivalry, tho devotion, of the Irish r& vhile I w as a boy, on the fields of Mexict . and, in inatiiier years, on the fields ' laryland and Yirg::iia. Loud chee . It has often been my sad lot, pleasai withal, to watch the cheering, smilit ' pa-

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tience cf the l.ish soldier while m, fering ;cou,a be boi,e,, JUl(i then COia0 to ife trom disease or ghastly wounds and l!c,1TOa i10li cnQi-.l l,o, i,rnr. in r,,r.

have evp; found the Ii.sli heart w i and true- (. 'ers.l I fet 1, then, tha i hav3 a right u uijiatlnze w th your cai ,e tois most unfortunate tha. there y iu Ireland who nord our but, at least, weshou' thank it lie has given us tt reans or hands tc t!vm. V .husiig.1 It i perhaps, un fori nnig lit. ? are so m sympath. onr (iod 'vy- eno astu-'che 'A for')'' 'and that a rs, in the snaking - - that a . oveinment in which, perhaps, th?y hav been but lit . !e represented .hould 1 ve induced so many to have ft theii ,iative land .an 1 sought foreign ; t what has k en the loss of I . s Seen the gMU of America. 1 ' It h.is ,iiv: us some of the "iflh' t. t a.' hare adorned onr ' i.t"ia s . on' arms who have iev i s n t uno soldiers in- . n Utueiat-te t j.very xield, from i i to those of the inose ot e If present a I i honor . 't.. 'heers . ' I. n.e ur'ei ':.! .'rnntrv. ii l - peat we us o i - i lost. t' '.rtin - i ned t he j-J o . Jose. We tfo purpose ; bi. . M tr llj vil, It .fill (nc j 11 dta n .11 r,i.r . SIS. loyether the tru.uht .tiklht'A t will , 'v ; ipWha : tluteual -susj onr hit- to yonr bVethon hi brain now to'extend ren across orlr-father general ion broad comment rnment fiitt may be refage w X

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onr I; ir- to yonr bfeth-Li. ....i. .'a v- v., n.lnn.'t k ,n th liLrl.t of dav. Thir

the AHs&ttcJ What it that j toU(fco for i i long cheri.ho.1 doctrines f ra : he recor.led and wt h W worketl for for What do I chew tobacco for." re-! teachingi of the early fat An I while

7 Istablish on this! , f. nr Mu,v T i,ai tho elory shed bv that reco t hall re-

ono Jn, one tree ffov .u f : i. . u-'main. we claim rw-k hitrher noli.ical kaIva.

iles from foreign lands ; 'and I know that I express tho thought of every one, who listens to me here, when I ay that all our energies, all our thoughts, all onr means, and if nc -ssary the last drop of onr blood, should be given to uphold that unity and nationality. Enthusiastic cheers. ; But I did uot rise to niake. a speech, but simply to express my warm and mo.-t cordial thanks for the greeting with whLa 1 have been honored to-nizht.

I thank you, and sh ill now make way lor th abl.' and eloqint men who will' plead the caus of your brethren to-night. General Orier No. 38. lleadqnar . Department of the bio, Oinvinnati, I Apr.l 13, lnC3. Tb.e Coi--. landing Genenl publishes for the iuiV nation of all co .ic. tied, that hereafter v persons foun I within our; lines who c lnmit acts for the benefit of) .1. . L. . -. I i uie cneiines i our country, win oe irie.i as spies or tailors, ami it convicted win j suffer death. This includes tho follow-j .1...

CWrs cse mails ; U' un,mn:,hl 1 , IV "cIit rules, liLcny dies. j N-uon." W iters o letter' "ent by' .eerefm.ils assemblage f the TheVoming spring eWtb-ns oocuring at I Yu, M. g , - SS: t!'! LVlV hr b.wta time of ungual excitement, call forjGazette informs us. with

jjneH Personswlohaveentcredintoana-ree-f" rtrsons wt o naeentcrea mioan aree o mentto nas onr lines for tha mtruesC of. joining the enemy. 4 Persons found concealed within our lines belongng to the service of the ene my and in f. ct all persons tuund improp- j r V U'll nn 11 11- hnnw win 1 itiv. lui.J erly within o ir lines wh could give pri ate mloria -Mon to the enemy. All person. within oiuyiiuw who harbor, protect, conceal, feci', clothe or in any way aid the enemies of our country. The' habit of declaring ym path lessor the enemy will no longer l-c tolerateifin this Department. Persons ' .dmmittihg such offenses v)l I be at one arrested -with a view tobcirg Hied as a bo. 'd stared," .'of sent beyond our lines " into the lines.'of their friends. . , . .. ---'t . 'i' -.. . It must be distinctly understood- that treason expressed or implied, will not be tolerated in this department! , " All officers and soldiers are strictly charged with the execution of this ordef. By command of . ; ' ' Maj. Gen. -ATEr BURNSIDE. v Lewis Richmond, Ass't Adj't Genl r l , ... ; '24 Ofhcial Iv. La un ed A. G. , - A Palpajle UiT.-r-The . $W York Wc.id hi A la' D. iit I S Dickson a hard ;d-: Lea the toweling of the T'wlieal in hf 1 , h-. sih ati s . i., ;ir -ir -r j ie .1.1. 1 . ' badte oi gaudy o.!,v. . ; ;; .i :t: .thir breasts, and they w cers ol tii larcht 4 1 an escort of ofH: society t( , .ie stands designaied for them. As - iniel S. Dickinson was thus passing through the crowd with his ribbons liuttering, the World was reminded of the following passage in oneoT Dickinson's speeches, delivered by him a few years since : "Do you know, my Democratic friends, how the Republicans serve the Democrats who o over to thm ? 1 will tell you now. They serve them as the New York butchers serves his fat ox. He puts eai,v colored ribbons on his horns and v.marches inm tl.rmgli the ttreets as a P'tafle to be staited at, and then last scene of all he drives him to the slangh tcr pen. This is the way Republican serve Democrats who are flattered and cajoled by them into an abandonment of their principles." The World adds: "It is not every man that is so signally privileged to bd his own prophet." A Tocgh Story. Tho other evening, in our "private crib," there was a learned dissertation : subject : Bedbugs and their remarkable tenacity of life." One ncvorti.il nf lJa nirn L-nnu-liliTa fliar lliov pentine wi'hout any fatal conseq.ienics. Old II.- 1 , who 'had been listening as an outsider, here gave in h's experience in corroboration of the fa.'t;. Says he, "some years agr, I took a 1 i-bmj to an iron foundry, aiw dropping . into a la dle where the melted in i -s, hd it run into, a RKillet.f Wtdl iv - Id wo ihu usr I that ski i let pretty t :i . u:t , . t!t-. irl six years, and h. to t othe- a- it broke all to smash, and h.t - vim think. 1 gentleman, that tr? ir -ett ji- . walked ate! ct nis hole, wtier,- no a neen layn iiko & frog in a rock, ann made tracks for his old roost np stairs ! But,' a4 led he, by way of parenthesis, ;fc;r George, gentlemen, he looked might ; pale." J3T God has written on the flowers that sweeten ths r on the breeze that rocks tho flowers apon the stemupon the rain drop. thesDr'c of moss that lifts its head in V desert nrl-m its deep chambe.s.npon etvy pent ltd dwp no o i - .i 1 . ' t-. tc ss than upon the mighty st that vsir j i i )s of cre.tu (. n - ; -j ..UDon .11 n.s .

inore "el;has writlenJjoni liveth for vv

JCST" A little boy not ten ears was seen the other day cn mmi monlh with Cavenlish,. rherf' a v vi.ts -( i lensn standing hy, somewhat a .i.'.d at Ml I ha I ran r K nut nl if In lis ct.vo n k.i yna think I cfctw it for V I 9

i i w lul inn niivi i:iu uiiL ui il l.j l-o an rBww n.r r-" " n r

, DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING! AT INDIAN APOLIS. Wednesday, Jluf 20, ISGS The democratic central committee of Indiana, in response to numerous suggestions made to its members by citizens of the various counties, do most respectfully

ccrilialy invitP tbeir pliticai fr;eds, j nn At liars ! i-w c r rk . 4 U n ! and all others who sympathize in their vttAvafor the preservation of our governn:nt. to nemlile in Mass Conrention at IN'DIANAPOLIS. on , 1 Wednesday May 20 th,' 2 8 S3. At' 10 o'clock, a. M., there to consider the questions which now agitate the public mind, and to take such counsel together as' will most certainly secure the bles ., ., ,

y. t i ; i'""11.'"" "m"r " i ;,Tti i rail il, ;tt . f0,UM H''e . will liava un 1,1 W'ing tlus call tho committee isimin,i0li Vou. own lights : and whe.i ..

. notice, as lale impressions prevail as totputise ;rom ail sites ot ine House. :ltJl,n,ht!,nwf ,nv-'lved. it is deemed best ; the ltlty or intwut 0nhe soldb-r. The! Ah I Mr. D?;utv Tweste::. ven ar . f ( . pnmvnimn iiii. ., , . .. ..- ir. ... .r tr-

n ui r n f'Siif iiii i-ii n c l , 1 '-ii 1 1 o ti . t o 1 1 1 1. . .5. i .:. r i - - - - - .unci htfi-i i i i in ti 1 1 1 1 iimrwiiiir viifn rimud who ought and wiil share in its delibera : . , , -C,. ."r.v tions hall have committed to the earth thai which will, under God's blessing. h,cfi a harvCht tQ those who toi Tf . 1' . laboring thousands of our state have the largest interest in all that conceals the nation's well being. The committee have tlierefore, fixed the meeting at a time wfien the implements of husbandry can belaid aside for a tew days,- without material detriment or inconvenience to the great agricultural interests of the state. I Vheu the committee had before the pitsure of calling an assemblage of the people to Indianapolis, on the 30th day ptaJuly, 1SG2, it was responded to by ati oa pouring ot the people such as has nefer been equalled in this state. That convention was the harbinger of hope to th3i5samis, and ciiueus from every portion of lu liana poured to the capital. It wtl a grand and imposing manifestation that the popular mind was aroused,-for ui,?-lSlo.r .f 'lP nd eHrnest couviH tign that pub .c liberty was , endangered. K'um Halo uruutui loueiuer iq vasi a nimmuue. , liie results ot mat convention were most auspicious. Ati overwhelming national victory was the consilience in October, and Indiana, true to b fcucient faih, enrolled herself on the side of the union, the constitution, liberty and law. Her peojMa sent into political exile a majority of those who had disregarded their wishes, and rebuked many who had tampered with the sacred purpose of restoring the union as ii was. Let the people again record their vows, that this high and holy purpose shall be accomplished, and that no other union none but the union made by Washington, Madison, and their cotempora-ies shall have a place in their affections. 1. 1' fll 1. We exhort you, fellow countrymen, to'xcome together in tne spim ot patriot '.c desire, and resolve to put aside every sentiment but love for the sacred principles of your government. Come up as one man, with your affections placed npon the constitution, and incited by a firm resolution that its great muniments of liberty shall be (.reserved for yourselves and your posterity forever. Claim all your rights under that constitution, but claim no more. Assume no obligations ukno'vn to it, but stand forward with the i. , . ., - V ' . . .. ,, . titles, "American citizen, lhat is your , f . , rj, surest deirnse. In the lanrriT.i-n i.f (ipn . ' .,. " . , . Carnnrton. military commandant of this ,. . ' . i .j . . j iliitiict in hi lit n.l.lroc t,. tUn ainl.

"'.. V "a V 7 J r"i'"ani the people must work while it is , . -of Indiana: "The ballet box and open de- . trt. ' Tn, .ni.0K nt i:..um..n i

batemarks a free people. Trust them. i . , , : . ... , , , lhat wm.-h shuns the liht of davkiioubi I not be . 1 ' 1 1 ' . ' t.. -ci uy yu. o, om-au-, pile theit ws reiect their tests. Whatever party, seek ou 01 ce 1 qii's '!. ' :! unitv in up theVnati . :ir name, whatever your old paths, and work as vour I tu ..lf.r- upon

re-party po.icy, i veJof patriotism. Is there no hope ior a rt of tho government and, RnffeH COnntry ? All that Ve can These.- words, reach the j peacefully accomplish istodi.lodge those

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ue ic-cuiiueu-itv. me iiouiut...! . 1 :.. .l . r u. 1 1.

democracy who have heretofore fought and vauqr islred'tRe dark piiit which brooled over the knownothing lolges of India I hat secret political organization: deavored so entomb both prsonal ana religious liberty in one common grave. Tho leaders, of the dark consoincy against your constitutional rights, then, are at the head of the "leagnes" now formed to give new hopes to the republican party.' The baffled conspirators of 185.r, in their attempts to overthrow the constitution, ire to day getting np nrw vow and tests against yon -nd your fellowcitizens throughout the land. - They I againinvi ke the Spells and incantations, or tne spiruot aaricness ; ana nnaer the plea of 'jvalty'" and 't-mon,". are a s. condti.nj seeking to overthrow the c ris'ituti.mal liberties of the people.-r-e Io. '.ues" are understood, and tlerr 'Io. winot succeed. i ha smelr-of ;?s intolcrancp upon their t is the old 1 ,f.KvT nndeT a Bn; tho djo era :c party ne'Vi ha "p n. d .fsuch hcl.-. L principles iiioa tha tljat which our eosstitutioa

confers npoa the pcyple. That wc will assert, It is your Liithright and ours.

and come what may, we .v ill defend it Let ns respect the laws an I aid thoe in authority to uphold them. ?fr:m? of thes f enactments grate harshly ut on th ear of i the nation. Lnucr a vise a itntnistratioa ; they would have bcou unneevssary. Without proclamations there would have; ihcenno neo.l of conscriptions. L"t us

look at things as they are. We lament, in the Chamber ofDeruties cf the Prcsbut cannot avoid heir eiT'Cts. Gen. j si::n te.ilin wiio speak and are permitted Carrington has eloquently and tiuly said , to speak again the ruling power, and in his addre8 to th people: j their reniaik asegtected with "storms of "Ke.sitance to the niictof d-rrters is ! opp'.aue." another form rif resistance to law. and a J i'iie l'ittsbnrg Gazette publishes th sureroad to anarchy and Mo.ii-.hel. repoit of an "ex. iiin scene in the ChamLiw must be respected until i-p th d. , her of Dcpiitics" &t lieilirr, in which Mr. Deny its policy, ii y-.u will. Labor fo-;D- puty Twestcn, amorg other coniuniaits it-pe.il , if v t.u will. Bi.t ! sit:i i ti u. lenjjiks, Use 1 ti:j following, to madness because it is your own law it w ic' 'v. .vot: i"ri:o the close atteatioa is vonr ovven peace an 1 vonrown trove-.i cl th.' rt n rr.r . i t' a; a- e '

. . . i -isomier. ai iiome, votes, as noes any ouier citizen. 11 absent, ii'1 must ue content 10 " " i 1 .1 . t ... 1 leave his civil rights, in the charge of otiers. When voting, he m'ist goto his duty unarmed, as does evoiy good citizen, lie is sworn to maintain law, and is the last man to interfere with thj rights cf others; and the rights of the peoid. properly to express their will by the balbl box is sa?red and inviolable, and must be kept so." Most cordially do we adopt this language of. Gen. Carriiigton, and commend it to the approval and admiration of the people of Indiana. The sentiments are honorable to his heart a a soldi?.!. They are more : They aue worthy of a statesman. Men of Indiana ! Come up to the con vention as patriots, not as partisan.-. Assemble to heal not to open the wounds , of the nation. This is vonr mission. As i your public servants. stagger tinder the weight of their own fohies, it is lor you tr linl-olil tliA tiiinl nf vvoll l-oirnl ?it.l liberty nd law. The government is on yofr -Jhonlden., and you must preserve it : or it falls. This is vour country, and ; wh?tever evils ntHiet it, must be borne by 1 yourselves and your posterity. It is your duty to pre.u ve it from social disoruer. jh ilia uimniistialion becomes aLw.aw,. ..... um pi. J . must be calm, consi-trata and determin ed. Ir. Lincoln and his cabinet are men of a day populations and states exist forever. Your fathers left voaagool heritage of free institutions. You are the custodians of that saci ed treasure. Neglect nothing necessary to secure their perpetuity, and do no net which w iii xiaiani ineir peaceiui preservation, mis is a government of coiihcnt, and the maj-vr-ity must be heard and respected. It is a 'government of constitutional rights, too. man and no party can infringe upon or overturn these rights withont becoming false to the people, and they will ultimately punish ti jse who assail them. It is. as well, a government ol laws, and they v, i held sacred until modified or repeal?!. Unlike the despotism of the Old World, these laws, in u republic, are aluydy abrogated, and they give wuy to a higher sentiment of constitutional jt.iverriment. They a. subject to ihediiect co.itiol of the citizen. Two ami four vuo c T 1 t a l' ronnli'ii I f. 1 .l, I lm .....i 1 M.in iiiii aiv iv-pui.'. i i iniu iuc .inn ot taitliless representatives and co; reel Un r . i . ,i edicts and proclamations ol an unwie .. t , executive, in the Hie ot a great nation, .i r - i . . i n.- . mis io out an uour. iinie r.astens o. , . . . . . i ... u'i n-. "t . . . aim iiiu luuicais ai v aiu:i" -on are ids; i. ...: .u. . .1- . cAiiuusiuig ine iiiuion. xvuoiuer iw . , waf WI,j Jo, a ltfbt wjjich , : mm . f itiuuuus chu never pav. ine extreme . 1 . i . 1 i , .wv... ... .....w w... .... iiuuaii u. tut- ywytv, nun lillucr iu ;vtea to tll6 voice of reason or the appeals n uu 9iauM in 1110 n ay ui an U'JUtiauic peace. We want and will have no divisions of the state.-,, and no divisions ot he union ; but we demand the wise an i patriotic counsels of the ? who are will ing to preserve both n spirit in whicl they vere ong - low-cor.utr ', ' peace:" 1 whole. ,-: . S1.0.- , , , - You, foi- . :. , rn oi tne hen the y - -. 1 1 ' ' ok to the . (i aity." You j " s -ige ot ajminisi lge of congress. The 0 . c .'l ci.m t:.:.on t. t. c latter you .lave practicaly secured. The first you will accomplish in 1S64. Tne ballot-box will then declare the national will. Be assured of its efHcacy in the hands of a free people, and doubt rot thj ultimate blessings of a restored union, nnderthe guarantees of your beloved 'constitution. GLO. McOUAT. Chaiimu. .James WiLUAMs.First District. M. C. Kerr, Second District. M. W. Shields, Third District. George Hiebf.x. Fourth Distiict. Edmlnd .IoHxsox. Fifth District. Jos. J. Bingham, Sixth District. Thos. Dowlixo. Seventh District R. S. Hastings, Eighth Distiict. J. A. Taylor, Ninth District. S. -W. SpnoTT. Tenth D'htiin J. R. CofTCRiH, Eleventh District.

Copperheads in Prussia. TheKinjof Prcs;ii i supposed to stand third in the order cf absolute

cretins nov ruling in Christendom. The Czar ot UcHoio, i;he first, the Emperer of Austria coms next, an 1 t. t third ia orur ot arj;lnteim, stan : the 1 misiaa King an i Government. But. wonicrful to relate, there are Ccrperhada,,eTea in Prussit in oth.T words, there are men Jriec sic tha; heho.v et. uent is r.o low: 'nit cf " li it-lire I re sent Oc aor cf 1 report n tfto storms ofapi . i .-.j u.iiui:ie i.un-tu m uvmS miua iving n.oui 01 x . r.suft jtii-i 1 1 . 1 t 1 - .. 1 . not in the Republic of the United States of, North Amerira. Why, nr. you would be caiied a "Copperhead" a poisoncts reptile. Yen wo t be threatened in vour household. m your person and .vo.-.M be th'j object yorr purse. You of cpen e'tack Ir "inval pref-f5, the ot-ject ot suepicion t tbv "loyd" Provost Marshals and even the oi ject of r.cvere (though ambiguous) charges of a "loyal" judiciary. Happy, thrice happy, Deputy Twesten! Ytm are in the Kingdom ot Prussia and not ia our .Republic of the United tftates "Copperheads" vs. Republicans. THE DEMOCRATIC DOCTB1KE. T for getting back the Southern .tcs bv fair and honorable means, if such a thing be possible ; and I will hope for the best. a he Luion I dssin :i a union of hearts and of hands, such mci. f-': :. gave u. NvhTti b5i vsi.i st;if m tle whole Southern State... Tiomas JJ' S tumour, Demoiroiic candidate for Gover;rtrt Connecticut. THE r.EPrELICAS DOCTRINE. I will not stultify myself Ly snrpci1 m? tliot tra Ii o -a oni jpronf in f Via st i t u t ion for t his uroceedinz Li l V .TC'J - Tiiis talk of restoring the Union as it was and under th Constitution as it ii. J is c: of the ni.-snnlitis which I hare heard reputed until I hive become about ri it. ' lu- 'Jn'.o- can never be reto w -i TliLiv are many thioge I'ri.: - vcic mi an eent imposbilIe. . c. necer shaii, with my con sent, bt restoit-d under the Constitution as it i-, wit- slavery to be protected by st. -iun. JuadJeus Stevens, the Admin istration leader in GWvcJf. Beeckcr GriTtsa Facetiocs. Acvining Post the cording to the . following occurred at . jymouth Church on Sunday evening last: When the pastor announced the results of a collection which had been t kennp iu the morning for the C dlt-c-n's Aid F.wcit-iy, he read a no: lelt n the plate to tne fo!owinir ifect. I am an Lpglishman; the snperinteo lent of an nnii-..iaveiy school. I hare stool up uuring the wlide service, and no n has been polite en. ;;gh to offer me a j ,,nf - llYe I f-nclose a half sov reign." Wit' Hi cl.a. ;'.!igatii'ihiJof h.. "ac. ' ..t..r. t giHiiiy, Mr. Beechtt: to ay: Ilere;tcr 1 wish 'g:tit:n r 1 the t:shers to nn-.vh-.n 'hey an Englishman in the crowd M-ho hs been the ndent of an ani'-sliveiy SabbatL ; cr i , -Ml. !1 rjeiiou!. jlThI who has a naif sovereign in . j..s pocket. tilcV lHUSt rive him a seat instantiv." Declixtd It. A short time since a fine healthy-locking girl, of pcrhapi eighteen years, a paninger nn board an Eastern rteamboat, aproaohe-l the captain and inquired "what time they wonl-l be in Boston ?" In consequence of the girl having her mouth tilled with something, the captain did not understand what she said. He replied by saying. "I don't understand w hat yon ar. What are yon chewing V The girl very natirely, "Why, gnn! Won't you have some ? JJere't a piteg clrecdj started!" and takoir.g a big wad or.t ot her mouth, offered it to the caprtan, whuh he politely decline!, saying ne was not cp to the "gum game." "tjoing. going, jest a-going!" cried out an auctioneer. "Where are yon going?" asked a passer-by. Wei!.' replied the knight of the ham r. -r. "Vm going to the Zoological Gardens try tell the i magers that one of their bsooonsif looie." t3T "Anything to pleae the child. as th- i use s-.id, when she let tl baby crawl of the third-storv window. The Government made $450 by atii of Nicholas Loiigvorth. It 'ut amount, of tamps to execute) ill. th it-