Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-09-12

              f i ill v 11 o 1 -L. J.L.I,, i- ...1.1.. Jj. 0 I , . .. f.; u.il : '.' ft 1 MOUNT ; VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1861. YOL. VII. N0.45. I :; V! Mteeell ane t v A GOOD TREE IS KXOWN BY ITS FBUIT8 I So is a Good Physician ly Ma Suo .' cesnful. Works. , The root! aid the leaves will be for tba healing of tho nation- Bibb. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1861, 'C2 I DR. H. X. LYONS, th eelebrated Indian Herb Doctor enn be consulted at the following place) " 7ery month daring 1861 and 1862. Clovoland Office 182, Superior Street, opposite .1. n . . . nm J - - I 1 f . 1 1 . (OS roB( lmov. uuiob aays id iotuikuuh iuilvitb. lit, 2nd, 15th, 27th, 28th, SOth and Slat. ' Toledo, Collins House, office days 24th, 25th, 26th. ' Mansfield, American Hotel do 9th and 10th. Mt. Vernon, Kenyoa Hotel do 11th and 12th. '' Nowark.Hol ton Hotel do 13th and 14th. Itnrenna. Collins House do 3d and 4th. Akron, Empire House do Slhandftth. Woostor, CrnmUUEi'ge do 7th and 8th. Kiyria, Beebe House do 16th and 17th. Norwalk, American House do 18th and lath. Monroe, Strong Hotel do 20th and 21st. Adrian, Bracket Uouse do 22d and 23d. Palnesrille, Cowles House do 2th. i3f Maxim strictly adhered to I give such balms as hare no strife With naturoor the laws of life, With blood my hands I never stain, Nor poison men to ease their pain. . he 13 a rnysiciAN indeed wno cures. The Indian Herb Doctor, R.aT. Lyons, cures the following complaints in the most obstinate stages of their existenoo, vis; Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits, Fallng Sickness, and all other Nervous Derangements. Also ail diseases of the Blood, such as Sorofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, ' Fover Sores, leprosy and all other complicated chronic complaints. All forms of Female Difficulties attended to with the happiest results. It is hoped that no one will despair of a cure until tiny h.we given the Indian Herb Dootor's Medicine fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indies, South America and the United States, he has bepn the instrument in Hod's hand, to restore to health and vigor thousands who were given up and pronounced inourable by the most eminent Old School Physicians; nay moro than a thousand who were at the very verge of the i?rave,aro now living monnments of the Indian Herb Doctor's skill and successful treatment; and are iaily exclaiming 'Blessed be the day when we first saw and partook of the Indian Herb Doctor's Medicine', Satisfactory references of cures will be gladly and obcerfullygivon whenever required. The Doctor pledges his sac rod word and h get that he will nowise, aireotiy or inuireciiy mau e (( cause an v invalid to take bis medicines without the strongest probability of aeure. Remember eonsultationand advice free. P0;)f. lively no patient) examined after sundown. The poor shall be liberally considered. The l)r, i Just issued a pamphlet containing a brief skej , a" his life, )iudy and travel), which can be had of o h rge by all who desire one. 'roe f office address, box 2663, Cleveland, 13 '60n6-ly R. J. LYU.D THE UNION WASHING MACHINE. AH, wondors sure will nover cease, Since works of Art do so increase, No matter whethor we've war or peace, Womon can now do washing with ease, With Walker's Union Washer. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to the poople of Knox and adjoining oounties, that he has seoured the Agency for the manufacture and sale of tho justly celebrated Washer, patented by Mr. O.Walkor of Erieoounty, Slew York, and boforc taking this ramie of presenting whem to the public, has placed them in the hand ts of those who have given (hem a full and fair trial, and would respectfully call the attention of those desirous of securing a good Washing Machine to the following testimonial of well kuown oitisensef tkiseityend eounty. We, the nndorsigned, would roeommoml 0. ' Walkor's Union Wssher as one ofthe most dosir-le implements of household economy and believe that it stands nnoqnalod for ease of operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for the comfort and health of the operator. L. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, Henry Ransom, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellon Ransom. William Kartlott, Dr.Wm. B. Boardsley, James Staunton, Mrs. Dorcas Beardsley, Mrs. Holon Staunton, W.W.Wade, E.Hildreth, lira. Wade, Mrs. E. Hildreth, Arnold Hildreth, Win. Blair, Mrs. Arnold Hildreth, Mrs. Wil'iam Blair, George Jackson, Albert nildreth, Mrs. (leorge Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildreth. Den. E. H. Briggs, Mr. E. H. Briggs, Being fully satisfied that we can boat the world of Washing Machines in wanning, and for choapness nd durability, would rospeotfully solicit orders. Call and seo our Washers at tho Rain Factory of P. C. Lane, Coopers' Foundry Building. HORACE WELCn, aol7tf Mt. Vernon, Ohio. . TnE UNDER3IGNKO, a residont and prootlcing Physician of Knox eounty for the lass twenty rears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last nine years, proposes to troat. If eulled on In the onset ef the disease, all the vari nus ki nds of Fnvr our eity and vicinity are subject to, successfully or no aharge m.ule forservicesor medicine. AlsoBilicus Colio, Cramp Colic, Diarrhosn,CImI-era-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, (it Its siasun ) on the above principle Pintherin, (putrid or malignant soro throat) Soarlantina, In-lUmation of the Lungs, to., will bo treated with success or no charge. Cancers of any kind or description, Cancer Wart) Rosa Oanoer, Nodes. Wens, Moles on the face or neck, Blotchea on the faco or neck, aay or all of these will be romoved without the knife, and cured r no charge made for treatment. Reoent eases of felons cured without lancing. Particular attention will be given to all kinds of female diseases or weakness. Also to the healing of old sores, Ac, AO. A cura will be guarantied in all eases of the generative o'gans. H. B. Private ceninltations vans and striotlt lONvmRNTIAI,. 05FFICE 0 Vin east of Maln-)t., Mt, Vernon, Ohio. Address Postoffioe Box, No. 65. ,DR. J. H. OFFICER. rrrMly HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ; CAGO. (1000 McCormick') Mowers and Reapers In the eld I Twenty flva thousands sold, dnrlng the past six Sears, or an s.verage of ovr 4,000 each yetr ales hare Increased from 1,600, In 1854, to nearly 5,000 ( 1860, betes; a larger number than is manu-(aeini . 1 by any ether single establishment in the world. The . ibacilber has remind the waney for Knox Co. eft a above popular maohln. whioa standi at the head of the list of Mowers and Keepers as the most simple, durable and perfect performer ever offered to the eltisen) of Knoi C. n r m.i. h. it rilling to prove by letting any farmer take one of cor manpinea wun any other machine to ose through liarvest ha agreeing to buy one of the machines when through harvest giving him the oaoicewUeh In bay, and charging nothing for the ni g f tlx MoCormick If be does not choose to take II. We are prepared to give all farmers who will give m eoafl, circulars wlth-ny amount of tosti-saony from near home that will aatlsfy them, thai His the machine for them to bur. - For farther f tarnation aaU at the Hardware Store of . . , .... , : O. O. CURTI8, uJ6-3m.) , , Main at., Mt. Vernon. O. '! ' DENTIS TRY A FULL set of Teeth lot tUt 00, or half aet for 120 Hunt op an the Vulcanite base, and warrant r DR.T. O.BRISTOH. . . . Olea an Vain street, Mansfield, Ohio, F.B. Peraemfrooi abroad wiU meet withtnr-dlata atUaUgt. - 4.jB Business Curds. W L BANE, ATTORNEY AT L ATI MT; VERNON, 0. OFFICE N.E. corner of Main an treets in Pyle building. 43 If BB41NAU BD&UKU1DGE, LITHOGRAPHERS, la Every Variety of Style, BANK STREET, Opposit Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio. J W.VaNCI w. o. ooorm. VANCE & COOPER, VTTOMEYS AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OIHO Office sonthoasteorner of Main and Chestnut sts pposita Knox County Bank. sept20 III, 0. BONNET JOHN D. ROUS BOJTNEY & ROUSE, VTTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AXD SOLICITORS IX CTIAKCERT, ii MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Real Estate and j.Mleotion cases throughout the State. nJfl-ly WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Office on nigh Street, opposite the Court House, fel25tf HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NO TAB Y P UBLW, C PFICE-North side Kremlin Blook, MT. VERXOiV, OHIO. W-A-XiXi PAPEB, wiisrirow shades, 00 J PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, Just received at WARNER MILLER'S. nolOtf ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Dumb, HOUSE PAINTER. OFFERS his sorvioes to the oitiions of Mt. Ver non and Knox eounty, and solicit) a share of publi patrocage fShop in Jacob Martin's building oppnsito he Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. no26-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COn. MAIN AND OAMDlKn-STS., Over Taylor, Gantt & Co.'s Store, MT. VERNON, OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS in every style of the art. Da-guerreotypes and Ainbrotypes photographed to any size andoolored true to nature. Ambro-types and other small work done on short notice. N. B. The style of pictures termed 25 oent pictures positively not taken at my rooms, nov 22 '60-n3-tf S. E. LEWIS. Entrance on Main street, between .Taylor, Onnt I Co.'s and L. Munk't Clothing Store . April 19-23 tf D. O. MONTGOMERY, IfTQRHEY IT lIWi 0OOTH BUILDINO OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vernon, Ohio. 'pec!nl attention given to tba Collecting of . iPim. and the purchase and sale or real ftsiaie. h ve for sale unimproved lands as follows, 640 li,s in Osage County, Missouri, 0i acres in V rron Coontv. Missouri. 302 acres in St. Fran- l.ii-County. Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 tcrelotin llurrtin County, Ohio, ana n.iaoresin li rcer Connty, Ohio. Mnroh l.'59,10-tf. .IV WIIEnEYOU CAH BUI THE CHEAPEST ! ! William M. Mefford, I ETURNS HI3TnANK8 TO TnE CITIZENi iof Knox County for the liberal patronage ei ndedtohiin,and would say tuat ha bas nowo ind as gnA Harness, Saddle), Buggy, Carriagi 'agon and i low Harness,Collars,Bridloa, Martii lils.Whirf Ac., as ever. SHOP Kc rth-eastoorner MarketUouse. augllilr V . B . ItUSSELL WHOLESALE AND HBTAJL ' DHUGGIST, HO. 1 "BCCIt.NOHAM'S KKTOllICxt'lIAIM-BT., MT. VERNON, O., Where may ba found a large stock of - DRUGS, , . . ... MEDICINES, ' CHEMICALS, PAINTS, (Dry and la oil.) . i VARNISHES, ... DTE STUFFS, " ' ' ; " WINDOW GLAS1, : . : - r. PERFUMERT, i - - TANCT B0APS : ' 1 ; ' ' TOILET ARTICLES, 4; a. ' . fn short all articles anally kept la a Iratelaaa Drag Store. Particular attention paid to Physicians1 Prescriptions and Family Recipes. ' ' - - All artielea warranted to be as represented and for sale cheap for cash or approved credit. .,; janM'61-B9tf . W. B. RUSSELL. GO TO WARNER MILLERS FJB TOUR Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings. Be has tbeUrjastaud CJiSi TEST slock in town' MT VERNON RKPUBLICAN THURSDAY Sept. 18. THE DUTY OP IRISH TIEN Ilf THE PRESENT CRISIS. Eloquent Speoch. of T. F, Moaghof. A festival in aid or tho widows and orphans of the gallant N. Y. Hixtyninth Reg iment, was held in Jones' 'Wood, New York city, on tho 29 Ih ult. The number in tttens dance was immense. The crowning feature of the day was an address by the eloquent Thomas F. Meagher, who held a captain's commission in the regiment, and shared the perils of the battle of Bull Run. After describing the exciting scenes o( the fight, and the bravery with which the men of the Sixty-ninth laij down their lives, the orator continued: Behold the cause in which these lives were offered up! Tremendous cheering. Never. I repeat it, was there a cause more sacred, nor one more just, nor one mora urgent. No cause more sacred, for it comprehonds al' that bas been considered most desirable, most valuable, most ennobling to political society and humanity at large. Will the Irishmen of New Yoik stand by this cause enthusi astio and vehement cries of (,we will," "we will," resolutely, heartily, with inexorable fidelity, despite of all sacrifices it may cost, despite of al! tho dangers i nto which it may compel them, despite of the bereavements and abiding ghom it may bring u on such homes as this day miss the industry and love of tho dead soldiers of the Sixty-ninth, but in some measure to console and succor which the fes tivities of this day have taken place. Loud and protracted cheers, and renewed cries ol 'wo will." For my part, I ask no Irishman to do thit which I myself am not prepared to da Tremendous applause. My heart, mj arm, my li'e, is pledge! to the national cause and to the list it will be my highest pride, as I conceive i to be my holiest duly and ob ligation, to 'hare its fortunes. Retsewed cheering. I care not to what party the Chief Magistrate of the Republic bas belong ed. THear, hear. 1 I care not upon what plank or platform be may have been elected. Hear, hear, hear The platform disappears before the Constitution, under the injunction of the oath be took on the steps of the Capi tol, the day of his inauguration, f Hear, hear, and loud cheers The party disappears in tho presence of the nation hear, hear and as the Chief Magistrate, duly elected and du ly sworn, is bound to protect and administer the national propeity for the benefit of the nation, so should every citizen concur with bim in loyal and patriotic action, discarding trie mean persuasiors and maxims of the lo cal politicians fhear, hear, hcar.1 and sub stituting the national interests, the nationa efficiency, the national honor, for the selfish ness, tho huckstering or the vengeance of a party. Enthusiastic cheering. To me, at all events, the potency of the national gov" eminent, the honor and glory of the national flag, are of infinitely higher value than the Regency at A'.bany, the Tammany Wigwiu Moztrt Hall, or the Pewter Mug. Immense cheering and roara of laughter. Nor shal1 outcries on behalf of the liberty of the press or the liberties and immunities of the citizen, restrain me in the active allegiance I owe to the nation and the Executive, now that the rights and authority of both are jeopardized. Hear, hear, hear The integrity ol the na tional domain, the potency of the national government, the reputation of the national arms, the invi lability of that tranquil sys tem of election, without which no popular government can have legitimacy, consistency and forco tbes considerations are fat dear er to me. and I claim them to be of lar more vital consequence It an the liberty to protnuK gate sedition or the liberty to conspire. Im uiense applause. Such liberties must sue' cumb to the deinamls o' the crisis, the pub lic safety, the discipline and efficacy ol the army, and the attitude ol revolt, near, bear, hear. Within the range ol the laws the police, the courts, the proprieties and in terests of the community, lot them hare full swing in the days of peace. Such days have their peculiar sanctities more than this, they have their recognized and favorod abuses ol popular institutions and prerogatives; and the fiercest or foulest sheet that is scribbled in tho coal bole or garret, as well as the most faithless citizen among as. may be permitted, the one to scatter broadcast, and the othor to drop in crevices and corners, tho seeds o' disaffection against the government, without the commonwealth incurring any detriment Uear, hear, bear. But in time of war abovo all in time of oivil war the supremacy of the government should be the sole grand object loud cries of "hear, hoar" and to this end martial law should be the higher law tremendous cheers and the only one In undisputed force. fEnthnsiaslic cries of . , L "bear, hear, bear," and cheering. Who speaks about his rights as a passenger about bit bag of money, his chest of books and clothes, the photographs of his wife and chil dren, bis live stock or bales of merchandize when the steamship hag met with a collision' threatens Ij go down, must be cleared 0' every embarrassment and dead weight, and all hands are summoned to the rescue? Hear, bear. ;'.., ;., , ,-. 1 i Too know it well. I assert It without bar ef contradiction - from any quarter, and those who hare had most latitude and impu nity, were they frank and generous, would be the first to own it.' The national govern ment has suffered mo-e , from the patience, the leniency, the magnanimity, it bas prac ticed toward, its DeqtTti. eodtjjone who ire in sympathy and league with thorn, than it has done from the courage, the science, the fierce energy of t hose who have takeo the fluid against it, and victoriously shaken the banner of revolt and repudiation in its (ace Cries of "hear, hear," and loud fipplause. The maskod conspirators of the North aro Infinitely moro criminal and mischievous than the bold and armed recusants of the South. Itenewpd shouts of "hoar, hear. " And Democrat as I am enthusiastic cheers spurning the Republicanism of the Chicago Convention as a spurious creed outbursts of applause having no sympathies whatev er with the men in power, other than those which should subsist between the citizen and his government hesr.hear, hear, I would promptly and cordially approve of the sever est measures the President might adopt to paralyie the treachery which, in this and other cities, under various pretenses, has been and is still, at work, to undermine and overthrow the legitimate magistracy of the ra tion. Great applause. Do I not speak in the name ol the Irishmen of New Yoi k and they are counted by tens of thousands whon I speak these sentiments, and declare in favo of these rigorous but imperative proceedings? Enthusiastic shouts of That you do." Were I met a negr.tivo, I should remind my countrymen that the English aristocracy terrific groans and yells which is the dominant class in England to which the navy, the Church, the army, almost exclusively belong, and which is, in fact, the political opinion, the Parliament, the scepter and tho sword of England hear, bear I should remind my countrymen that this aristocracy is arrayed against the government at Wash ington renewed cries of "hear, hoar" and that as it was dead against the Revolution! out of which arose tho liberties and nationality of the United States, so is it now in hot favor of the revolution which sets at naught those liberties, and against that nationality directs a fratricidal blow. Shouts and im-mense cheering. A revolution that has the flattoryand patronage of an aristocracy to which for generation Ireland has ascribed her social wretchedness and political disorders, and which has scoffed at and scandalized hor before the world, can surely never have the heart and arm of any Irishman who has learned the history of the Stars and Stripes, hear, hear, hear. valued the blessings and protection thev insured, and wUu, iu tba frustraliiiu u( the ..jewus of this incorrigible aristocracy , its chastisement and downfall, foresees s healthier and stronger life for England, and the liberty of Ireland' Loud and reiterated cheoriog: Be it with Irishmen, at all events, the lesson, the incentive, tho animating convicticn, the rallying battle-cry in this tempestuous time. Every blow that, with the shout of "Feac anbealac'' --enthusiastic cheering clears the way for the S ars and Stripes, and plants that fiig wherever it has a prescriptive right to fliat, deals to this English aristocracy a deadly mortification and discouragement, hear, hear hear. depriving it of now allies and resources hear, and loud cheering. and thus so ar avenges and liberates the island of which it has been the persecution, the crippling fetter, the recurring famine, the pervading blight, the social cancer, and ihj rank soiree ol the povorty and slanders, in spite of which ber children make their footing good and assert themselves abroad. Long and long contio ued cheering. Which, being so, let us who bail from Ireland, loud cheers. we, who have taken an oath of loyalty, not to New York, hear, hear.J not to Alabama, heap hear nut t' Massachusetts, hear, hoar. not to FloriJa, (bear, bear.) out to Kansas, (hear, hear, hear.) not any one isolattd State' but to all the States (immense cheering) that built up the powerful and resplendent Union which the word and counsols of Washing ton evoked, which tba philosophy of Jefferson approved, wb ich the headstrong honesty and heroism of Andrew Jackson preserved, which the great arguments of Webster ran. dered still more solid, and which the loving patriotism of Henry Clay, whoso precepts and examples still aiirnate tiie sons of Old Kentucky (loud and enthusiastic cheering for Kentucky) oommended to the heart of every true American let us, at all events, who bail from Inland, stand .to the last by the Stars and Stripes (tremendous cheering) tho illustrious insignia of the nation that, o all the world, has been the friendliest sanc tuary of the Irish race (enthusiastio cries of "bear, hear,") and in going forth to battle for the American Union against domestic treason and the despotisms of Europe, let the Irish soldier take with bim the assurance, wbicb the scene here before us justifies, that should be fall, neither his wife nor little ones will be forgotten. (Tremendous and enthusiastio cheering, over and ovor again repeated, during which Capt. Meagher retired .) A Bb&vi Oaro Bor. M. M. Stevenson of Bellefountaine, Ohio, a non-commissioned officer in a Western regiment, fell mortally wounded in the battle at Rich Mountain, July 11th, but refused to be carried off (he field, though his broth' r was at his side pleading with him to retire. ' I am doing well enough, ahoot. away at the rebels," was his constant reply to the constant entreaties. He continued loading and flrinS bis rifle, though slowly bleeding to death, until he saw the enemy flying, when the light of vio-tory gieamed from bis eye, and he exhausted upon the ground He- lingered few days and expired, regretting that he had but one to lay upon the altar of his country, such patronism . will finely oonquer. Our forces near Alexandria found six brass 8-poandsrs yesterday burled la the ground there a short distance from the railroad sta- ioq.T hey were takeo (a For Ellsworth Hon. Andrew Johnson in Newport immense concourse or Unionists In the city, ar-d Enthuslaatio Union Demonstration. Yesterday wns a day which wi 1 long be remembered in this city, which ' was crowded to au excess rarely witnessed. According to the announcement already made, the Union orgsnizations of the city and county assembled and paraded under the command of Capt. Swaino, IJ. S. A., and Ira Root, Esq., Marshall of the day, Tho procession commerced to move at 2 o'clock, P. M., and after paseing through (he principal streets, drew up in tho court bouse square, vrhioli was crowded with ladies anxious to see and hear the orator of the ocension, the patriotic Andrew Johnson of Tennessee. The meeting was called . to order by Mayor Hawkins, of this oily, who nominated Judge Irwin, chairman, and (hat gentleman, after a few prcfat ry remarks, introduced the distinguished Senat r. De-fore deliver ng bis address, however, he gave place to Mayor Hawkins, who read, amid a perfect thunder of applause, the following resolutions: 'Resolved, 1. The 'xistinor w.tr was forced upon the country by the Disunion-is i of the South. 2, As our fathers 'pledged their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor, to the found ation of our Union, it is as liitlo as we, their sons, can do (o make the same pledge to maintain and defend it. 3. In the language of General Jaokson: 'Our Union must, and by the eternal, shall bo preserve J.' 4. The Mississippi river, its mouth and all its fountain", the country which lies between the Atlantic and Pacific, the lakes and the gulfs, must all belong to one anl the same people; and that, too, under one liovernrauntol the United states, or, in our iud mont, war, with all its solemn and untold horrors, will bang upon us and our children to the latest generation. 5. The government which does not punish treason, and cannot suppress rebellion, is hot worfhy of the name. G. Un the subject of 's ored sou,' we would say that the 'soil' of Kentucky is only 'sacred' when floated over by the Stars and Stripes, and as to 'neutrality,' with the highest respect to everybody, and intending no shock to delicate and sensi tive nerves, we will say that according to our judgment, 'armed neutrality' is just armed nonsense. G. Our Legislature, which meets to day, should promptly meet the war tax of $800- 000; should disband the Cjtate Guards; should refer the caeo of Qovcrnor Magoffin to the committee on treason; should resolve Breckinridge and Powell out of their seals; shoulJ furnish to the Government her quota of men; put our loyal men upon a war fooling, and, tipping her proud bat to General Anderson, say to him, 'Walk in my on Old Sumter.' 7. We are for peace; every good Union man deprecating war; and we demand that tins war. stall cease at .tiie earliest possible moment; thnt is to say, so soon as ft can be obtained with American honor; so soon as all rebels lay down their arms and treason is prope ly punished, and our old fl ig floats over every foot of our soil. Tho last I. dge of the secessionists in this city for 'peace' is a trap loo transparent to catch even the weak and simple. 8 We welcome to.oui meeting our dis-inguished guest, the Hon. Andrew John son, of Tennessee, now torn and sundered from his dear wile and sweet children by wicked and tr itorous hands. We Ken-luckians, in this vast presence assembled, promise bim that he shall be returned to tbiir armr; we promise it here, under (bat pure shining Heaven, by the sacred honor of K'ntuckians, and by every drop of her rich Union blood. . The banished Senator then arose and coming forward said that be was here to address the citizens upon questions growing out of is ues before the whole country. senator Johnson's speech. Mr. Johnson said Si-ccssion was the tause of all our woes. He s-ud: Let me ask any one w thin the sounl of my Voice, what right ihey have lost under the stars and stripes? f Cries of none, none. When and wiieie have the traitors of the cJouth hwn aiy violut on nf tl.ulw i.,ltfa nn.la. tit, Annstilllti.in? They have nd, and cannot make such a showing." ". I meet heartily concur in the sentim nis embodied in these resolutions, and I say again with the distinguished president and patriot, Jackson, that the Union must and shall be maintained, cheers. Not like the late President did Jackson do when danger threatened the Union. 'By the eternal,' he 'took the responsibility;' but Buchanan lay supinely upon his back while the Union was being frittered away by trators .before his eyesl Slavery was made the pretext to break up our glorious Union. There was no right violated, nor never could De if the people would abide by the constitution. But thank God the peop'e of '.be United States did not, do not, sanction tbis un holy rebellion. The leaders of it tell you here in Kentucky that Slavery is in dan ger, but it is only a pretext to terrify you, and draw you if to the yawning gulf of Secession. 1 am a Southern man, sharing the prejudices of my seotion, and I am no . r .-fi r..il auoiiiioiiiss uui a ibii yuu, uiy leuuw euuu- tryman, that Secession has doue more harm to-day than all the abolitionists, in tha country put together since we were a na tion, foheen. Men talk about their rights, will you go to the South to get them? Will you tell them in the ooulu to come here and get them for you? cries of 'no! no!' Your distinguished representative in the United States Senate 1 say distinguished, for I use term i of espect toward any otber Se cessionist I labored bard for. I spent my money to prim and circulate his speeches, and I stumped the State of Tennessee to elect bim, but I stand here to day to disavow these aots. I disown him. Ho deceived me. the teuit was ft is; 11 be deceives me again the fault will be mine. I desire to express my mind here, which I cannot do in Tennessee, from which I am an exile. John O Breckinr dge was not representing Kentucky when he was sent, to the. Senate by ber people. He was helping to break up the United States. Shouts of 'down with the traitor!' I am not particularly for the Administration, but if Mr. Lincoln administers the laws according to the constitution I will sustain liim, and so will you, my friends. If ho does not, impeach liim and hurl him from his seat. But he hag done well thus far. What power had he when he assumed the reins of Government? None Despotism was out, and its march was from the South! Traitors cry out about Lincoln's war, Lincoln's witr, forsooth! Who brought it on? Answer me that. Why, the South; and lei her take the con sequences! What have they done? Proclaimed war. Now whose war is it Lincoln's? Cries of 'No! No!' .. . . Fbhtin" must be done, let us do it now nnd do it well. We must hand down to our children unsullied that national honor handed down to us and purchased by the blond of our fathers, what kind of a government will you have framed by Jeff. Davis and his myrmidons think you, I they should succeed in Beizing the capital?' (Shouts of bang them.) I know him well, and bis crew of traitors. They are worse traitors and more corrupt than was the Roman Senate with Cataline at its head. Disappointed ambition like a canker, has gnawed at their hearts in which there is only bitterness and hate left to dictate their actions, Thev are a bogus aristocracy and could not brook the elevation of a man to the President's chair because he rose fioat the ranks of the people. They could not wait four years, when in due tourse ol I tings they might have taken their- chance ol power, but they made the election of Mr. Lincoln a mere excuse for their treason, and if they should succed, a military despotism will inevitably take the place of this free, liberal and mostglori ous government. I am an exile a fugitive, not from but for justice, nnd my crime is my feeble efforts to support the constitution, but if the DBODle of Tennessee could sneak to-dav. . i an overwhelming majority of ber people would shout for the Union! We want Kentucky, who fought wih us side by side, at New Orleans, to come and do so again, and under the same nag for the same cause Liberty. If you give us your help, the Stars and Stripes will float ver every oourt house- in the State in a very brief perbd. (Cries of "we will, we will." Let me ask you again, to be again as sured, are you Kentuckiaas willing to see the graves of Washington and Jackson, and your own beloved Clay surrounded by accursed secession bayonets? (shouts of "never, never") Then again I feel en couraged, and in the name of Tennessee 1 thank you, and 1 thank these lair wo men present who have come here to en courage, by their presence, their sons and brothers, and lathers and Jorers to fight the good fight. Mr. Johnson spoke for two hours and a half, with great power and eff ct, thor oughly rousing up tho people. Lxchan ge Stambaugh on Party Lines. Mr. D. W. Stambaugh of New Philadel phia, is one of the most prominent Democrats in Ohio. lie was the candidate lot the oflfce of attorney General on the Democratic ttcket of last year. In a letter to the Tuscarawas advocate, repelling slanders against him prin ted in the Democratic paper ovor tbe signa ture of "Q " he says. I well know that some leaders of the Democratic pirty, who love party and party strif-more than their country, aro very bitter be cause 1 cannot sacrifice my sense of duty to mv country for pirtv becausj I cannot con sent to become a pirty to political strife, which would result in the throwing of all conceivable obstacles in the way of the Na tiona Administration, to hinder, and if possible, prevent a speedy suppression ol treason and rebellion, and the vindication of our Government. In mv iu.teemont a united effort on the part ol the Northern pe pie is require! to perpetuus our trovornment; to extricate it from its present perilous condition, and I invite the sttontion of my dem ocratic brethren especially to tbe words of the immortal Douglas, declared in his great eneech on (he 1st of May, in Chicago. Reirl it and ponder it well. TM? pnor partv slave, 'Q. called democrats who entertain these sentiment s, so honestly declared by that groat leader of our party, ''weak-kneed; renegade Deruoctats," as if Democrats were slaves, to be driven, like cattle, by party masters who have but Utile brain and less heart. II there are any Democrats in this county who are slaves, they will, af course, walk up to headquarters, and receive their orders and should the orders be to act the traitor toward our G-irernment, thay will obey or receive the st'ipes due dis-obedience. As lor my self, I shall save my country, judgement and on cience,. regardless of conwquencos, and I ana glad to know that hundreds of thousands of Democrats feel md act as I do on this great subject. When treason and rebellion is put down, onr Government vindicated, and the- Stars and Stripes once more float over all the American soil, then will I aid the Djmocialio partv in fighting its political issues, but not till then. My oountry first my party afterward, D. W. Stambauqu. This morning a detachment ol men from two companiea of the New Tork Fire Zou-ares. nnder the direction of Lieut. Sickles, captured fonr prominent rebel emissaries 6 miles below toe east nrancn. Col. Lamoa is bare, having arrived with the euitor of the Uagerstown Mail, as a pris oner. As be pawad tbrou h the place the population gave unmistakable signs oi sym pathy with the rebel editor. Considerable skirmishing transpired Ibis morning near Biley's Cross Roads an hour before day light. The rebels in considerable force from Manson s Hill drove In our pickets from the Cross Roads snd took possession of the point. Four companies of the 31st, commanded by Capt. Leonard drove tbs rebels back, and again bold the position. Our forces s a stained a loss or twe amea. iney wounded nearly 20 of the rebels, and took 5 pris oners. They state that no In telligenoe had been received of the death of Jeff. Davis. Sp eeob of lion. David Tod, The Cbardon Democrat famishes the tallowing brief synopsis of speech recently delivered by Hon. David Tod at little Moun tain; .1 , lion David Tod who bat been spsnding ew days at the little Mountain, for the bene, fit of his health, being called out on tbe day of tbe Babath School Picnic, made a brief but most stirring and patriotic saoech. After an appropriate Introduction bv Jndire Hitch cock, he proceeded withojt needless formal ity to define bis position in relation to the national crisis. He said be was for the war without qualifl-cation or compromise, and its vigorous prose- oulion nntil treason and reb llio ahnnM h utterly suppressed; and, if necessary, be was ready to sacrifice bis fast son. h in last ninr 'ron ton of coal, and his last dollar in money, and then go to war himself' He bad Strsn- ously opposed tbe election of Mr. Lincoln, yet he approved bis war policy, and doubted1 whethor even Gen. Jackson would do better in this crisis. He had but one word of advice to whispor in Mr. Lineoln'e ear, and that was, that, when the rebellion sbeoldlbe tun. pressed, be would say to Jeff. Davis," Yon ng on tost tree," (pointing to one near bvl and to Boauragard, "yon bang onl that, (pointing to anotiieri and to Wise." Yon bang wherever you can find hemp." He wouldhavo at least th'rtyofthe traitor, suf fer (he penality of Joatb. 4 In regard to tbo recent Domocratio Stater Convention, Mr. Tod was very severe in bit remarks, mat Convention he said wa made ip of the corruption of the Democratic party, which was purer for being rid of it. uo denounced its actions in the strongest terms, as giving aid and comfort to the ene. my, ana said, ir t was ngkt, then every Union soldier was a murderer. Ha had ana son in the war, and paid be," Can I denounce ny own son as a murderer?" , " Mr. Tod's speech occasioned great unthnsu esm armng the thousands who heard it, and i s a thoine of goneral praise in this com munity, . . . Freedom of tno Press.' The following is tbe opinion of that mi. nent jurist, Justice Story, on tbe freedom of toe press: . , . . . - ,,, That this amendment was intended to as. cure to every citizen an absolute right, to peas or write or print whatever be might please, without any responsibility, pubu'a or private, therefor, is a supposition too wild to-be indulged in by anv rational man. Thi. would be to allow to every citiaen the right to oestroy at nit pleasure the reputation, the peace, tbe property, and even the personal saiety, oi every other citixen. A man might out of more malice and revenge, accuse another of the most infamous crimes; might xoite against him the indignation of all hie jellow citizens by the most atrocious calnm nies; might disturb, nsy, overturn ell bit) domestio p:ace and embitter bis parental affections; might inflict the most distressing punishment upon the weak, tbe timid, and tbe innocent; might prejudice all a man's eiv- tna political and private rights? and migKf Mr tin scoWon, reltllion and trtaton men against the Government itit! in the wantonness of his passion or the corruption ef his besrt. Civil society coull not go to nnder such, e ircumstances. Men would than.be obliged to resort to private vengeance to make np tbe deficiencies of the law; and assagai nations and tavige cruelties would be osrna - trated with all ths frequency belonging to oarnarous communities, It is plain, then that the language of this amendment imports no more than that every man bas a right to speak, write and print bis opinions upon say subject whatever, without any prior restraint, an always t'iat he does not injure any other person in his rights, parson, property, or reputation; and so always that he dots not hertuu disturb to pullie peaee or attentat t. tulvert tht Qxrnm:nt. . j yA8HIllaToJ, , September 7 The following order has just been promulgated: Head Quarters Abut or tbs Potomac,) Washington, 8ept. 6th. ' J GIMBRAL ORDER, KO. 7. The Msjor General commanding desires aand requests that in future there may be more perfect respect for the sabbath on the part of his command. We are fighting in a holy cause, and should endeavor to deserve the benign blessing of tbe Creator. Unless in case of tn attack by-enemy or some other extreme military necessity, it is commended to commanding officers that all work shall be suspended on tbe Sabbath, that no unnecessary movements shall be made on that day. that the men, as far as possible, shall be permitted to rest from their labors, thai Ihey s shall attend divine service after the p customer y mog inspection, and that officers and men alike use their influenes (to ensure the utmost decorum and quiet con that day.' The General commanding-regards this as ne idle form. One dsy'e res is necessary for man and animals. More than this the observance of the holy day of tbe God of Mercy and of Battle is our sacred duty. - - (Signed) GEO .B. Mo' LELLAN Major Genera!. i S. Williams, A.dj. General. . . The Times, Waaington correspondence ays: It has been determined by the Gov-, ernment to hold the position at Capo Hat- teres, although tbe orgtnal Intention was to destroy and abandon tbe works, but now it ' will be made a rtndesvous tot army and naval forces. '1 ha expedition is but tbe cnrnm'viet merit of operations of which tha Navy Departmant bas made ample preparations, aad whlcb will be rapidly developed, r