Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1863-10-13

              : lit fgffttti rif if ii tfMum ,, OL IX. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1863. SO 50' NOT ALCOHOLIC, VECHTABtE EXTRACT. A Pl'HE TONIC. DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. ritKI'AHED bY Dr C M. JACKSON. Philadelphia, Pn win tmcrcAii r cans LIVt-R complaint, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICK Chr.mte r X.rruvt Pehilitv, iHnann tht KiJ. tyt, ami all IHtnitmfnm a ii;W-direij liter it Jitmnuch, fuc'i na Con tttlun lion, Inwnrd rilos, Fulness iirHluod 'o tbo Head, Aoidltnf tli Stuimieri, nausea Heartburn, Hlxgmt lor food, Fulness or Weight in Die Stomach, Sour Kructs-tionr: ranking or Fluttering it lln 1'it of Hlonmoh Snimmlne cf the llcnrd, Hurriad i. DifTuult Bmjtliing. Fluttering at tha Hi-art, Choking or . uffoiotingScnMloj9, when in air-is posture, Diinnea- nf Vliion, L'utsorWubs bifore ihe Sight, Vtvcr and dull I'niu lo the He d, De-Hoienojof 1'onpi ration 1 ellownMS uf iheSkia and Ky. pain inlhr Side, Hack, Chest, Limbs, 4c- Sudden Fluahef of Ileat, ilurnlng Is the Flesh, Constant Imagining, of Kvil, and great Depression of ISiiirite M will porllirely rroTeat Yellow Kerer, Billion ever, so. Theyoontain No Alcohol or Und WhUkyt Theo will cure the aboTO disosos in ninety-nine "ones out of a hundred. fcT Do you want aouaethiug U Strengthen you ! i)e you want a Oood Appetite,? Do you want to build up your Conitita Do you want to Feol well? l)o you want to get .id of Neroune:t? J jqu want Fuerevf Dj you want to Sleep Well! Do you want a brl k nd vigorous PlinsT If you do, ne HOI F LAND'S GERMAN BITTEK8. Jran Jttr. J. KtuUn Jl.vn, l. I., rjitar olth l,nyii,prl a ' JMiyiout Ktu.-wMt,. Although out disposed to favor or reeoiutned I'atent U.dicine. in general, through disirus. of their iugrcdients d cSVc's; I yet know of no mf-tieien treasons why man may not testify to the benefltt he believe, himself to have reoeived from any aimple preparation in tho hope that ho may thus contribute to the benofit of othe-s. 1 do this tho more readily in r g.rd to'iToofiand'f German Hit tura, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson ofthiaeit ) beeauiel was prejudiced against them lor many yeara, ut.dor the imprecation, ttat they weru ehiclly on alooho.io inixi.uA 1 am indebted to .my friend Kcbert Hhoenuil, Esq., fur tSe re-miiv.il of tbia prejudice by pr.'per tuns, -nd for oneonrngement t try them, when utTering from (,'. eat and long continued ilcoilitv, 'lie use of three b.Hlea of theao Uittors.at the beginning of . the ye-ir, wua I olio we . by evinent relief,and restor ation in a degree of bodily and montul vigo' which I had no: felt form uionlha before, and had ulmost despaired ol rKa nii.. I thorefore tluuk td and my triend tor diiwiing uie t the uie of J. NartiOX ltRoWW . I'tllHU'l, Jc.lK 22, 18.11. . th PAIITICULAII NOTICE. Thee are many prepiratiin, feld under the mine of letter, put upir quart bottle; coniioi'nd-vi of tho che..pe t whisky or oonnuun rum, costing lrutn20 to 40 oenn or gullon, the taaio di.ijuifed by Anio or (). ru.nder old. 1'hia class ot bitters lij, caused ard wi I continue to cause, as long as tlioj can be fold, hundreds to lio thedeath cf Ibc diutikard. By their use the t eir. i koptecntinuolly uodor the inllucnc, of Aionliol;c Stimalanls of the worst kind, the desire lor Liquor is created a d kept up and thereri'ltis all the homrs utuudant upou adruaknrd's life and death. For thote who desire and WILL II AVE a Lsquor Hitters, e mbliph the folloning reocii I, Get ONB UOTTLK IIUOFLAND'S ti Kit MAN lilT-TbRSand mijt with 'I II UK t QUAk'l S f F GOOD 1IHANDY OK WllISKKY..,nd the re till will he a rcparlion that will FA 11 K.XC'KLin nirdicinal vir-laea and true exoilcnco any el the tiumerous Liquor Hitlers in the market, and will COT MUCH I.KSI . Yuu will hnve all the virtues of HOOKLAND'ri 11ITTEKS in connection with a GUUDar'icIo of Liquor, at a uiu:h less prico than these inferior preparations will cost jou, ATTENTION SOLDI IRS! AND TIIEF1UEXDS OF S0LDIF.I5S 'mi.AM:i.rn:ji, August Jrd, I&mT !twt. Julia tbE ant. Well, gentlemen, ycur lloolland's German Bitters hue saved my li lo. There is no misti.ku in this. II is vouehsafed for by numbera of my comrades, some of whoso mimes areappenaea, aim wdo wcrcfully cognitaut of all the circumstances of my easo. I am, and have oen tor tne last tour years, a member of Kher-unn'i celebrated battery. aud under the immediate command of Captain K. 3. Ayres. Through the exposure, attendant upon my arduous duties, I wa at acted in .Novcmbor last w.th.tnflammation of the lungs, and was fur stventy-two days in the tospital. This was followed bv ffrcut debility. heightened by an attack of dysentery. I was thee removed from .he White House, and sent to this -oily on board the Steatner"8tate of Maine," from 'which I landed on tho 28th of June Kinco that time 1 have been as low as any one eould be and ?la)n aipark ol vitulity. For a week or more I irtui scarcely able la swallow anything, and if I il id forco a morsel down, it wua immediately thrown np agaiu. I could not even k'epa glass of water en my stomach. Lilectuld not last undar those oircum-stances; and, accordingly, the physicians who had Wi working faithfully, though unsuccessfully, to rescue me from tbegruspof cha dread Aicher frankly told me tbeyoould'de no more for me, and advised D e to seo a clergyman, and to make such disposition of my limited funds as best suited to me. Ad acquaintance 'who viaitea meat the hospital, Mr. FjederickSteinbrnii.of riixth below Arch Street, advised me, aa a forlorn hope, to try .your Diners, and kindly procures a bottle. From the tim, commenced taking then the gloomy ,hadow f death receded, and I am now, thank liod for it, getting batter. Though I have taken but two bottles, i bave gained tan pounds and 1 feel aanguineef being permitted to rejoin my w'f and daughter, from whom I have beard noth-iDf 'or eighteen months: for, gentlemen,! ant a Joy el Virginian, from the vicinity of Front floyal. Jour invaluable t Uteri 1 owe the certainty of w.ich has takan the place of vague fears to 'BUr Hitters will 1 owe the glorinia privilege Sin clasping to my bosom those who are flea me in life. Very truly yours. IBAACMALON tyt fully concur In tbe tru'h vflhe above state-rnent.aiwe bad despaired oftccivg oarcomrade, Ur. Ih lone restored to health. VOHN CUDDLEHACK, l.t NeV York Battery GEOKGE ACKLKY, Co Clith Maine. LEWIS CHEVALIEH, V2d Nlv otk. I E Hl'KNCER, 1st Anil cry, Battery F. J n FASEWlCLL, Co 1, 3d Vermont. Hr.NHY ll JnkO)'K,CoH. ide) II T MACDON AI.D, Co C, (tb Maine. JOHN f WAKD.Co S 4ih Jlaifie. HEHMAK.KOCH, CJI;T2d KVW York. NATHANIEL B 'f HGMAH, Ce F, vitkPenn ANDREW J Kl.MHALL, Ce A Sd VeiBonV. JOHfi JahklNJ, C'oU.ltrfihl'boa. . JlEtVAttE OFtbUNtEttFEiTil get lhat the slgnatar of "0. M. JACKSOXit the W KAFPiB on ewh bottle. PSICe FER BOTTLE T CEKTU, 0 SALT PVZ FOE li,"9- mux UKRETrS PEOPLE'S HOUSE FU.IIS.TNS, ISTABUSIlMrlNTI MAIN STKEET, MT. VERNON, r--. .i i mi ... hi HENRY ERRETT, (St7C0189OB Te It. I). Hl-.MSBEBKT. P ENPECTEULLY nnnounene lo the oitiiens of It Knox and the surrounding countiea that be continues the business of tbe late firm at tbe old and well known stand, us ubnvo, where will be fiunci at ail timoa a large and complete assortment ox COOK AND PARLOR STOVES. Of every description and pattern in use, for wood and oeal,from the best manufactories in tho country. I always keep on bund a Urge stoek of tho Justly oeluhrated SENATOR STOVE. whioh will pay for itself iu a short tim in the v ing f fuel. Also for sale, the IMPERIAL BRICK AND IRON OVEN STOVE, a most excellen artiele I constantly keep on hand and for sale an extensive stock of HOUSE ruSNISHINO OOODS, Suoh as SILVER AND BRITANIA WARE. TIN AND JAPAN WARE SPOONS, KNIVES AND FORKS, CARPET SWEEPERS I WOODEN AND I10LL0W WARE, end In fact aearly every article lbut ia useful or neoesairy jn I housekeeping. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS. I I ahillpromptly executo all kind, of Jobbing, In i Copper, Tin and Sheet lion, at short notice and i at low rates' I'irticular attention will be given to Spouting and Mooting, ' in eithor town or county. I By oleso attention to pusiness, and by selling St oxtr.wrdinnry low prices, I hope to secure a I continuation nf tha liberal patronage that haa ' heretofore been extende I to the old Arm. Itemem j kerthe place, Iluntsberry'e Building, Main Street, I Sit. Vernon. j UENRY ERRETT, i Having disposed of m' entire '"terest in the above tahlihment to Mr. tletry Errett. I da cjeerlullly recommend him to m lorroer patrons and cujtoiners, feeling satisfied that he will give ent're satisfaction R. D. IIDNTSRERRY. Jnne 4. 18IW, n31-tf LEtiALSOilUi. HIBAM IT Little Plaintiff, hereby notlllea Col. vin M l'helvs, Hint on the 2Ut'h day of Aug A D 186:1 he filed in the Clerk's OOi ;e of the court nf Common I'leaa, -n and for Knox county, Ohio, a I'etitii.n ngninit. the said Cnlvin M.I'helps, Allen II Tilton aud W. R 8npp. Tho objoot "nd n ayor of the same an fur a, C M Phelps is concerned.isai follows. Said !' tition set lorth that tho said Cnlvin M Phelps on tho 1-th dav of September A D 1861, gnve ,H not s : or, e for $21111, one (or J26U arid . ne f"r $2M, falling due Match I, '6S, Mured I, '4, March 1, "r5 all rn interstto lUn'ol Strattou, that he aUo gnvs a mortgage to thd said I) Htratton, to secure the si mo on file undivided hnlf of the Knox Coi-sty Expkkss Okfick. Ac. Thnt said Htratton trnnsfered siod notes ai d mortgage to the Plaintiff That Pi'lf adver i.-ad the rroporty ,o mortg.ige.i for stilf. an Ibid it in himacirnn thtllthdiiy of April, lhf.3, as outhoriii'd nndir H.id mort.nge. That tho said C M Phelps has no right in "said property, that Pl'ff by virtue of said tale, become tho owner of tho property ?nd rights so mortgaged That the said Ailon II Tilton owns tbe other half Ac. PliiintilT a.. Tor aa order prohibiting the sait C M I'help, from over setting up any right to said property Ac. Also for tho s:iloof Iho whole of suil cstnblishin nt.imd such application of the proceeds as willgive the ITlTtho ono half of the samo and for general relief. Raid defendant is further notified that, nnloss heaps nrs and answers or demurs to said Petition, on or beforo the 31st day of Octob-r, A D 166:1, being thc3 d Saturday nftet t..o expirnlinti of six weeks frim this date, the smo will betaken as truo and judgment and orders rendered and made aeiwrdingly. VM McCI.KM.AND. nUI-6wpfi,oO Att'y f orPlain tin". S25 REWARD I will pny tha sum ol twenty-fivo dollar to tiny TOntnn Wlin U'ill flirn!h atimrt auiilflnr,. IH... 1 ) to tho DETECTION AND CONVICTION ' of the persona concornrd In euMing and carrying away a portion of the HALLIARDS FOR KAIS INO AND I.OWEMNIi THK KLAOcn my premises, at Giimbier, Ohio, ontheeToning cfthe 8th inst. Any nerson nossess ni information ik;. i subject wi 1 pKa'coemniunicnte with my Att'ys. ! Messrs. Curtis A Scribncr. at Kt. Vernon, Ohio. n"-" 1'ATJSK KEFF, JR. Qaubier, April 0th, 'H.1. PETITION FOK DIVORCE. Mary llcWilliama I In Knox County v Court of Cr.mmon Robert McWillinma J Ploas, Ohio. ,OBERT McWilliama la hereby notiSed that Mary MeWiiliama on tho 22d day of August, A I) IBM, ed a petition in the Court of Common Pleas in and for Knox County, Ohio, in order to obtain a divorce from tbe said Robert MoW illiams, on tbe grouada of wilful cbsence for over 3 yeara, nd for adultery with Mary Parker in Peoria county Illinois, on the29 h day of March, 18M,4e. Tha Said dnfitn.lAnf hi.vtti9 miri,J him.Ale nfr an unmarHed man and induced the said Mary 1 arker to marry blra o. Said Petition will be for hearing it the October term of said court, A D 18113. A desolation of tbe marriage obllratiou, and an order giving the custody of tbe children to the Petitioner, and other proper relief is prayed for. WM.MtCLEU.AND. nn4.1-ow.pf $ Atfy for Pe ltienef. COLIECTWS NOTICE. All thoae who have been'as;ossed nnder th INTERNAL REVENUE LA IF. on licenses, Inenme, carriages, Ac, wi I tako notice that tho annual list ot Taxe. for Knox County, has been retimed te mo for Colloetion by the Ave'forof this District. Tlte Law makes it the duty of those assessed to make payment WITHIN TEN DAYS After coM.e Is given. II not then paid a Vf (en percent will be added, and on J.loensei an additional penalty of three tlmea the amount of Inch License, 1 will receive said Taxes at my Office in Mount Vernon, ROBERT THOMP80.V, Dep. Collector. .11 Divition. 13th District, Ohio. M . Ternop, October tbj 1863. if. All those la arrears on Monthly assessment! will save cost by r.T'H immediately. Lunger time will nut. be givta. MOOT YEKXON KEl'LliLlLAN. TERMS: For one your (inv.triablj in tlvari(;o)82,00 For nix months, j. ,uu TERMS OF ADVERTISING One aquare, 3 weeks, One square, 3 months, One Kqimre, (5 months. One square, 1 year, no square (chungublo monthly) Jhangenhle weekly, Two squares, 3 weeks, Two Hquares, 0 weeks, Two squares, 3 mouths, Two squares, 6 months, Two tiquarus, 1 year, Thrco squares, 3 weeks, Three squares, 0 weeks, Three squares, 3 months. Three squares, 0 months, Three squares, 1 year, 1,00 3,00 4.50 6,00 10,00 15.00 1J5 3,25 5.25 C.75 8,00 2,50 4,50 6,00 8,00 10,00 One-fourth column, chan. quarterly, 15,00 iiie-ltalt " " " 28.00 One column, changeable quarterly, 50.00 GREAT IM0 DE.M0XSTUAT10N IX SEW YUUK. Speeches by Ylee-Presldent Ham lin, cn. jonn Cochrane, Mr Halm of Louislanla, and Admiral Far-rasut Letter from Gov. t'onj ol Maine. On Wcdncndav evening there was a tremendous Union diunti: tration at Coop er Institute, New York, for the purpose of ratifying the Union nominations. Of this meeting tho Herald sap: 'There was an oTcrwhelininc assem blage of the Union citizens of New York, at a mass meeting held last evening in the Uoo) er Institute, tor the ratincation ot the nominations made by the L'uinn State Con vention, held at Syracuse, on the 2d of September. Senator Morgan presided Among the notabilities on the plattorm. Admiral Farragut was most distinguished by the audicuce, who cheered him to the echo, as "that brave old salamander.' Speeches were made by Senator Morgan, Vice President Hamlin, Gen. John Cochrane, Hon. Elihu H. Washburne, M. C . of Illinois, Hon. Mr. Hahn, M. C, of Louisiauia, aud Martin J. Townsend of Troy. A second ovation was given to Admiral Farragut, who made a lew well chos-ea remarks." We copy the following from the reports in the Times: speech of vice-president hamlin. Ladies and Fellow-Citizens of the United Statics: Cheers. Icomebe-iore you to-night, a legitilnute conscript. Laughter. In the absence of that noble man whom we have elevated to tho first position withiu the Stite of Maine, and who is dctaiued by indisposition. I have allowed myself to be conscripted to say a j few words which he would liavo better ut tered had he been present. Three cheers tor Maine were calleU for and given with a will. 1 think you will inuuigo me in a little self-cougratulatiou inou the present. occasion if 1 sfty that I am proud to hail lrom the i.astcru State. I Cries ot 'good! and cheers. It is Slid that have nothing but ice, that does not ncctl the protecting care of Government, but I toll you, gentlemen, we have men high minded men. Cheers and a voice "You send good samples here." The Golden State that sits like a Qircn upon the Pacific coast sent over her challenge to the Far East, and tha Northeast sent back its echoing sound of twenty thousand majority. Ap plause. And now all eyes are wi tclung and all hearts arc beating with cnxiety as to what shall be the verdict of the Empire Stale. Mr. President, I know not what to say to this vast assemblage. I might better come here and take a coal that is burning upou the fire of your altar, and apply it to my own lips to draw inspiration, than to expect by anything I might uticr to interest you, or to cheer you along the rugged path of duty. But there is a common cause that produces a sympathy ia a struggle like that iu which our Gov- ernmcut is ciiL'ai'cd. AVe in the far-off Kast, have -prccirely the same interest that you have in this empty Empire State possess. Applause. We are, to use a common expression, in the same boat, and floating upou the same vast ocean. If that boat goes down fjr us, it goes down for you if we steer it to its desired haven, and rescue it from breakers upon a lee shore, we arrive there together with you. Cheers. And now the very few-words which 1 have to utter, let me say that they are offered in the true character of an American citizen. (Applause.) At a period of time like this, which is one that shall constitute Rn epoch in the world's history, I have no fellowship with him who dwarfs his actiou by the measures of a parly standard. (Loud cheers.) We havo a country to save, and all true hearts will rally to the support of that country. (Renewed and enthusiastic cheering.)l care not what may havo been the political antecedents of any man. lie may bave been steeped in doctrines obnoxious to me. Indeed, I care not what arc my social relations with a moo. He who will join hands with ru3 on this day uud in this hour in saving a common country and perpetuating it along the stillness of age, to th,at man I give the hand of political fellowship. Thunders of applause. It is a day when patriotism should rise superior to party, when partisanship should pale away into utter insignificance. But, my friends, the gentleman who preceded uie said that his voice was for war. I must conless my thoughts are turned on peace. (Laughter. I am for peace, and the few words which I propose to offei will oo in favor of peace. Choers and laughter. You in tbo great commercial emporium, who bare not participated in, or who huve uot directly inspeuteJ tliu i ravages uud havoo of war, know iiuthinu if it. Your material prosperity today is) wonderful. Indeed, in my judametit. the ; "lumiiai jjiurjjL-rnj ui uiu country procrus r.i.. ... ' tinules tne war paroUoxical as it may i seem. Tho little which I have seeu of it", land the best interest) of our country, nit'J : every consideration which bears upon il lead me to desire peaco. liut I want a peuco which shall be lastiii";. Cries of 'liood!" and cheers. I want ih.tt peace which hhull be purchased without dishou- or. Renewed cncci'rf. 1 want that peace which shall leave no contest i'or our chil- dreN's children hereafter. Loud tipplause I Want no peace, when this rebellion is within our grasp, aud almost beneath our feet I want no peace that shall again re- viveit. (Cheers.) And I believe lbs surest road to accoiuplii-h peace aye, indeed. the must rapid and sure road is that ol iceruiiiiig your armies uud fghtimj far peace (iMiinusiasiie cneors., .Now, .Mr. i resident, i am just so mui n oi a react" j man that I am willing- to light for peace, i ( 'Applause. iNay, more, I do not believe lor a single moment that any pe:ro wor.h j the having lies iu any other direction (ham .1 1. .1.... ., 1) 1 I. .. . i uirougii mm ui .nun. pn.-lie weo H-j.'iatl.-e anu a voice: J uai s tne lankce of it: ) Yes that's the Yaukeo of it. (Laughter and cheers.) And now, my friends, who is it hero in our midst that are usinj; iln-ir inliuencu, both directly and indirectly, in preventing the eon.-uimmttkn of that care which they seemingly so much desire? (Cries of "Seymour and Booby Brooks.") l)o not, my friends, speak that name. It was oneof Uod's providences that ihe crea. ture was born in Maine, (cheers and laugh-tor and we could not help it (Laughter. II nu u in' on. vivvnnn oi n. 11 enouiu i i ,1 .. t r.i have been otherwise. I assure you. Cheers . . . . y. . . It Ave hint had the ordering nt it, it should l.,.,nt... 1 Tim n..,.i.T tl.of noil,, ii .... ....n j -..v ,....y , "Iho Democratic party'' God savo the mark ! Laughter. 1 was brought up in that school myself; but, upon my word, if I were now to look round to discover it, I would be precisely in the condition of the mttu who full asleep in tho street, wilh his team and harness. Some roguish boys I detached his horse lrom the team, and when he woke up he cariio to tho conclu sion tnut either no una lost a norsc or fouud a wagon ho did uot know which. Laughter and Cheers. To allow of this digression, this same party, calling itself the Democratic party, went down and worshiped at the shrine of Seymour. Groans.) And what of it? Cries of "It is dead !") Yes dead as a door nail; so dead that it never can resurrect. Cheer, j We have defeated parties in Maine, occasionally, bnt we have annihilated these men now; they are among the things that were. Applause.) But we all wout peace. I am a peace man. And who, my friends, nrs responsible for preventing the return ot that peace which is so desirable to us nil. Cries of "The Copperheads." Yes, Sir, the Copperheads. They understand very well iu the South who arc their friends here. Who lire the men that go into our streets, like political Jeremiahs, bewailing ulu, b;ulul.ui'ug cvery nct ol- lh; ,j neral Government who give it their sup-or a "but" with nor twith an "if the design to damn it more effectually! These men down South understand better than you or 1 who are the men with whom they sympathize here, and to whom they look tor support. Long ere this, if there hud been that simple union at the North which loyally to the common Govcruuieut only demands, this war would have been elided. Cries of "That's so" Then who are responsible for the postponement of peace. These "peace nicu'' who go about your streets, prating and clamoring for pence. Who procrastinate the day of its return but these very men? Cheers Why, it is only a few days tiuec 1 read injpiic Kiclunoud Eu-quircr or Examiner, which was pregnant iu meaning. It stated that niter the disasters at Gettysburg, aud Vicksburg, and Port Jludsuu, added to that glorious achievement won by the distinguished naval officer, who thauk God! is Here with you to-night, Cheers for Farragut that "their only hope of success lies iu two directions one, in foreigu intervention. Pause a moment, and roll over that proposition iu your miud an American republic looking to Louis Napoleou for aid and comfort ! That wis one course, and that was a moderu Democratic course. The other was in tho success of their frieuds iu dividing the North. These were the only twosourccs of comfort they could find. Cries of "Shame !" I affirm my friends, (and I give it as my opinion only, because it is only an opinion, based upon the best information we can obtain) that with the simple Uuion at the North which common loyalty owes to the Government, we would have coded this war months ngo. It is the hope, the aid and comfort they receive from their friends here, that has breathed the breath of life iuto their nostrils, and kept them afloat for long months. Nay, couio together new; strike one gallant, united blow for the great North, which loves the whole country, and the rebellion can be crushed out in its last vestige in less than nim days. Cries of "Good" When these met. are talking along the streets about l .u .1 . ,i peace, charge it upou thorn that they .nd hey alone, aregu.Uy of its procrastin tt.on. I here is no doubt about I .mag ne ' l.lev arc tne rjamci;ia.r in uicu jiuru iimi- l bud in New England, who give all the a d aud comfort they can to the South, and who discourage our armies by throwing every 'obstruction in their power against recruiting the strong arm of tho Government. My friends, a single word mora, and that is upon the present aspect of the present struggle in which our Government is engaged. We urt lo beruccfful. He who doubts it is a political infidel. He who doubts it must believe that God has desert ed our Government aud our country. Why, look and see within what limits we have ctmprcLtcd it. At the commence mciit uf this rebelliun it held eouirol over more than (j3d,000 equaro Hiiles. To-dav it has jurisdiction over less than 3U0.OOO sqaro mi ei. Itisubird'si'veview.cefiorMl.i. I ... .i. ... .i .. r. c--n - ' cany, oi til's reocitioti. jjut ns we com-. j press tlieir power mto the Gulf States as! j w diminish the arm over whioh Ihey h' j rule, we diminish in greater ratio the strength of their arms. What hag been accomplished: hv. tho mi-'btv urtoe.. ! of cnntinene which loads from inland seas to the Gulf uf Mexico is now God's own free highway, over which the commerce nf t'10 country nuain UoaU uni bitructed. The particular buttles and efforts which 'hut result was secured are fresh in your recollection. A bird's-eye view only of the aspect of the country can satisfy ev- erybody that, witbiu a limited period of time without, the aid of the men at tbe Xorth who tmtjht touive it we can crush the rebels in front with arms in their hands and at the the ballot-box crush th;r sympathizers in the rear. And what are mo mines UcvoIvihl' ution us to act t i u? j We owe it to the good and true loyal men ! ot the South men who have been true in evil report, like the gallant admiral who sits before you. ' fcPKKCII OF CF.X. JOHN COCHHANE. (iuii. Jolm Cochrane was then introduced amid upplau.-c. llt. thanked the titulicnce for their kind reception. He would speak to-night, not of party, but of broad issues. He was for peace, but there are difierent descriptions of peace. An honorable peace is not possible by conciliation. Thercb-ol-t uro determined and uuited, and however wrong, ihey are sincere. There may be doubt lul, cold, indifferent men at the North, wiiiing to sell their birthright for a mesa of pottage. There are nonesuch . ., , r, , . , . .... tat the Niiith, ant , (jod Iicliiine the Union ,i i mi Vb - , I niiin tliovp slin lit mint o t llm N......1, ic'1111"; 'eie sunn no none a i tne .North. , Tluipn ni n 'J hiit is the people fighting for the cause P.l ...1. !..., ., oi uie peopie. uui tnese gentlemen say they are for a vigorous prosecution of the war. Nowhere have they declared in their platform for a vigonni-proseciitionof tho war 1 he twolemli-rnoi theptir'y arc Hoi alio Soy mour, and Fernando Woed. From the utterance of tlie.se men it can bo proved tl'at they are favoring the cause of the rebels. Said Stephen A- Douglas. 'Patriotism emanates from the heart, fills the soul, infuses itself into the whole man, and speaks and acts the whole language." In this Cooper Institute, Seymour said during the campaign which elected him: "With the pervading uncertainty as to the purpose of the war, I do uot believe it possible to succeed." The purposes of the war were uot uncertain. Mr. Lmcoiu lutd said at that time, in his letter to Mr Greeley, that the war was for the Union, and that alone. Gen. Cochrane spoke of the riots that the city had passed through. Tho persons who had placed the public mind iu such a state as to render such an outbreak possible, and instigated it, should bo held to the bur of publio opinion and be punished. Cheers. He invoked the acts of the Copperheads of this State to prove that there is no truth in their assertion that they are for a prosecution of the war and the salvatiou of the country. They are for peace, and peace upon any terms. In a letter written to the London Times, by a man named Maury, after the defeat of Lee in Maryland, and tho fall of Vicksburg, it was he said that tho cause of the South yet looked bright. There had been many agencies at work for them. There was a pcaco party nt tho North, which would do much to embarrass the National Government, and prevent the re-inforceuicnt nf the army Tho pcaco party was mentioned as one of the agencies to favor the rebellion. They say they are for the war, and yet they prevent the ro-iuforcement of the armies. They say they aro agai'ist mobs, and yet they were the instigators and leaders of tho mob. (That's so," cheers. They say they love the soldiers oh, how much, and yet they refuse them a vote. General Cochrane concluded as follows: They say we are for subjugation. It is true. Wc are for subjugation to llm la.-t rebel who denies Ihe authority of the Government of the Uni in. We are for tho subjugation of th" rebellion, uot for tho subjugatiou of the State. (Applauc-l And, gentlemen, if I know myself, if 1 know yoti, wo aro for our country wo aro against party. Wo will never ground our arms till that Gag agaiu waves over the whole of our territorial extent, and iu the plentitude of our constitutional glory. W e are lor the country, ihu country now, the country as it is and as it ever will be, one and indivisible. (Cheets.) And the miserable, contemptible peace parasites and copperheads they are for party, party, party. Party they will have, though our cusigns be trampled in the dust. They raise us their country falls. They fall as their couutiy rises. "1 had rather he a do, and bay the moon, TU.iu such a Human. Thellonsc (Hat Jeff. Built. The Hartford Post perpetrates the following, with an introduction, thus: The following history of the celebrated edifice erected by Jeff. Davis, Esq., is authentic! It was written for the purpose lUBUiiei Jiwni wrnieu lor mu inn ijute f . . . litioiaBiI , clear,cHoncise) f , dJ;ri ioD of thfl L,;bilation' fc V misfortunes and do- ings of the inmates: I. Tim Sot'THF.iis Confederacy. This is tho house that Jeff built. II. The Eriiini'BA.v. This is the malt that lay in tho house that Jeff, built. III. Thk Underground Railroad. This is the rat that eat the malt that lay in the house thnt Jeff, built. IV. ' The Fcoitite Slave Law. This is the cat that killed the rat that eat the malt that lay in the house that Jeff, bui t. V. The Perponai. Libkrty Bill. This is the dog that worried the cat that killed the tat that eat the malt that lay in the houet that Jeff, built. VI. CiiiKr JtsTici: Taney. This i ; the cow with crumpled horn that togscd j the dujr that worried the eat t!it killuii tho rat. that eat the mait that lay iu tU. house tliat Jeff, built. t VII. James Buchanan. ThU !- tltc-' maiden all forlorn that milked tbe cow J with crumpled horn that tiw.ed the dot; that worried the cat that lillwl tl,o r, that eat the malt tl.,t lv in th. I - , .-, JeflF built v wounued i waswtit Ly ."ilaj (sen stuntiy VMF n fr. ti i . in the night to sue if the Tohnel oouM lattarldanVi S'7 -'V 10 UIR";,1,b t.r. ught within our lines I fotmd him S for r! , -il iT" ",.Y',d''!t.. U v,ry inu liigent and polite willic lo lA h !? ?,ttlVn?Hh "u.wv .r,ri. KuowieVhat h was th, officer pled horn that tossed the dog that worried , .-, r.w i i the cat that killed the rat that "it he' 'd'7 i. .i . , . , , , , . , v." i ''' ' tut Lvnjrderute Itnrs. I made sume IX pfcrV 'fr.t,'a,t Je "-t tuft Great Copperhead, sl.v .. 1 i ,r 19i Pnw, ! Au.,u tbrr things that Col. Webb told 1 ven and horn that married the man all J ,,, lllHt lifijkl Lm uttered and torn to the maiden all jorlon, ! ,ht .sV.u,A rfW , Jue the ri h( ha milked the cow that tossea th,. do,- ?!iat il)o,0n,, e Mia the North to invade a worried the cat , hut ktlied the rat ! K,teLy ,,1 ntiee and make the that eat the mult th.it luv m ilu. h, ' , . . ; ., that Jeff, built , ., - 1 The Trluclples of Slaveholders, "The people arc more than content with their owu principles of morals and way of lite, ana will stand upon it to the end, as help litem God." Richmond Exuminer May 28, 1SG3. DEFENCE OF NEGRO PROSTITU-TION.Chancellor Harper of South Caroliua, in his Memoir on Negro Slavery (DeUow's Industrial Resources of South aud West, Vol. II., p. 220), after statiug the position of white prostitutes iu England and the North, coutinues as follows: j 'Compare with this the female slave un- j der si its i liar circumstances. She is uot a I loss useful member of society than before, j If shame be attached to her conduct, it is such a shame as would be elsewhere felt for a venial impropriety. Siio has not impaired her character, or lowered her station in society; she has done no grcst injury to herself, or any other human being. 11 eh offspring is not a burden. BUT AN ACQUISITION TO HER OWNER; his support is provided for, and he is brought up to useluluess; if the fruit of of inter-courso with a freeman, his condition is perhaps raised somewhat above that of his 1 There is no negotiating wded(ni eoneili-motlier. Under these circumstances, wi'h : ation. uu c'oiw'watistn; the niore radical, imperfect knowledge, tempted by tbe : the inure thorough, the more summarjr strongest of human passions, unrestrained ' on'! speedy .lie crushing out. the belter. by the motives which operate to rotr;iio, , The distune is rudical: and uone but radi-but are so ofteu found insufficient to re- cai umtum will cure it. Let the rebellion strain the conduct of females elsewhere, : aud the rebels be put ti.wn, nud the long-can it bo mattor of surprise that iho should crn-hed Union inert bo elevated to so ofteu yield to the temptation'!1 Is not! power aud restored to the Union re the evil less in itself, and in reference to tlw puyk of the South. Hitherto society much less in the sight of God the three hundred thousand slate-and man? As was said of theft, the want holders havo been considered "the'l'eople of chastity which .among females of ot- of the South"; now let the thing be revi. her countries is sometimes vice, sometimes ed; let the great muss of the free wed yf crime, nniong the free of our own. luui-h the Slave States come up and lute their more aggravated among slaves, hardly . rut, k and true posiiiwo; let them henceforth deserves a harsher term than that (if weak- j be the piv.plo of the South, aud shape the ncss. Coppcrlieatlhui tilling Indcr. The New York Herald is not a paper tliat cans much lor principle or consistency; but it bus a jxood tit-til i-f sagacity, aud always aims to bo on i tlte popular side. It supported &ry-oHn'y and ignore common morality. A mour lor Governor of .New York, ami j p"!,t'r !,lk' interest ot Valluudighain puis-at ono time lecoiuinGinloti K-ni.mik! Crowiord county, editorially talks Wood for Speaker ol the next Cut!-, l!lu:i ' gress. Hut the Herald has u new! "l'V-r Governor C I. Valhiudightim. light, it discovers the rolling of the huost a year ago 1 published ihe name of great popular waves that are about to !mUiut Hnrl Woral ? 'jflbiat bury (Jopperheadism and Copperheads ,w'h? lVrnor of Ohio. Ol 1 Abe out of Bight. It is now calling f..r an 1 ?,id. "s rhsfW f1?"9 .7 organization of the war Democracy. Iu Saturday's isue it siys: Tho war emocnicy ought to huhl a mass meeting u this city immediate jy, ana indorse tne war piatiorm ana i . L .. . ..U w I..U.. ! tho war t.cket beymour, Hooby Brooks and Ben V oud will swamp them it they are not careful. Iu another article the same inyi: paper .Now is tho time for nil' true war Deinacrats and Conservatives of every stripe) to show their hands in biicIi u manner that will cow down and neutralize thespoil-inougering.coiiseicntie-lorsaktn, poiitical',inanaxer8" lio are attempting to make a prey of their country's necessities. Let men of the true metal and approved antecedents lose no time iu rallying together iu mass meeting ouruuterritioa cohorts: and let such a platform be put forward, j auu Bucn Bpcccnes ne maae, ub win ring theduath-kuell of the Copperhead heresy throughout tho length tud breaath ol the loyal land. 1-or euch a coDburautiou the people uro more than ready. 1'hey are eaier. Let the recoguizod leaders of the houeet war Democracy oo tneir auty ana an will bo well. All this is important as sbowi the Signs Of the times. Tho pea Democrats are going under rapKtiy New York, as they eave done in JiUio- fialifornia and CiMinecticut: uud a.i they will in Uhio and i'cnn&ylvai i i Dext Tuesday. Tho licruld setn tl i and has deserted ia liu sinking si.i--. Ncjro Tr oops In Iicbcldoni , The Mobile Register says: "Tho nojro ; it no longer an objeet of small talk in the , south. Ihe people of tho south have a;, place for him, n& that is in the army. ; Their should bo no distinction of rolor, 1 mra thn lirnitttr. urlinii n. limn u v)ti-ri to fight for his borne aad master1" tO'IinmcnWr Ihe 13lh ofOKurw t.l.iW. J.A.1 l.lMi, i At the toqiust of C B ildwia. Etii , joI'Mi. Vrruuii, O, 1 suain make a stxu- tiirtit uf a vuiiv r ation btttwrtttd myself and .' Webb wt tiiv ol tit Ak., Confederate Ar:ur. which hasiilretdy beiu jublithad la the i.'iueiuutiii l ommtrciol, of htf 16th ..fSr-p. In a cavalry fijihi at Dock, R,v.r Trn , T..i- 4 1 lo.!. n 1 itMi . , i " " ,'u, 'J' " eo. 'J ;i'Uln - in-i- ,: fill, othli-. 111.! M HOT: Lu ItHANSFIR TIIK 11ATTLK fULI'S TO OlIIO I ani I.Mi Awa. And if the South did this i o t cm a rAmy woti o ..kclare in TllrilK F.WDH TUAi' 1'tlh An.MIM.STRA- TION WOULD Bfi CuMPEI.m TO KFCOGMSF THK INDF.PENIiKNCK OF lilt, SoCTH," (This may not bo the txtl a iguage, but wasjhe substance.) A"t th. time of this copvor-talion Col. Webb kuew that be Was mortally wounded. He died in two or three days, I was at the time acting Hrigade Surgeon iu the Second Krigudi, Second Cavalry Division. And 1 make this statement public, because it is a link in the chnitf of evidejee that kelps to prove that the man, or rather traitor, who is now seeking the office of Chief Ahtgmtrato uf the Statu of ( lliio. tiVd' vrjf thr South to ieiid .VrttK throat into thit Htotr to derolatc thr home and thrd the bltxxl u f tnoie whom he now iruha to mj.pnrt hint. Very respectful!?: J. K. WIKST. Surgeon U S. A. The Thins To be Done. Exjjn l Wum m the booming ct tho urst gun up on Funitor to tbe preseot hour tbere has been but one thing to be done, and that was, V down the Rebellion by rnil.tarff fane, and that the Union reatire iUrlf.- j ceifiny td tliut country. indiuhaolu .Vm'ny Gazette. One o.' VultaudlKliuui's Suj j,o tun Viilbudiliam is tlm style of man that suits all who war not onlv auaiilst their cuinirv's institutions, but who diseard de- iium mm uann vnun iuctu, it mil ut) in vain, fur thin coming man isdeetinrd not only as Governor of Ohio, but also President of the United Slate. Put that ia your pipe end smoke it, you damned xaiu- iunr, ol hell L... . V)Y rhv fnrt I see MO incral, sooittl, Jf political sin attached (o a tiiao; siuiply btv cause he is a rebel. 'Whenever a rebellion ' in .. .i. . . - i i '"-curs, "10 iiic okb now o'lrsing our tauu, oftt'u right as llic Oovi funicnl agaihsf whom they rebel. If, as the historian says, (jod fought for the rebel Wathington, in tbe iiivjlution, 1 say now, that if Ood has anything to do with war, all must conclude be is fighting for Jeff Davis.' Now be it kuown to the whole wofltJ that I, I. Tuttlo, cfthe town of Bcnlofl, Ciawlord county, Ohio, oo the 1th daj of .Ink- ISfiS. i km uu this, niv uroclauiation. IthatOldAbo Lincoln is a damned old villain nd knttve. It is a shume for Lincoln now to give all the glory uud thanks to some imaginary old aui-mal, -Ood ' I ura u Democrat and an m-Gdel, too 1 owe uo allegiance to Abe Lincoln, or hir penvenger, Gov. Dave Tod, or Jesus Chris1 and 1 will add further, 1 owe no alletriatice to any king, or theo I !-'iettl fiod, or anv other God in the Uni jversn " Sandusky Eyutcr. , . I . I f Dfn apq SOW. correspondent cCthe SpfingSeld Rfjmb-t - ' . ti,t :' (;m rf urref n nl'lt'0" d.'p'cd by th ' C'rke Co-inty Denjoera- cy iu le w. mi t copies from fee unw &:rtemn cf November Sfh rt thit rcir: j Jir-ohrd, Thai we hold ctfry trun f , 1-u a trttitor to bis Country and her sacred 1 iii'tiliitionft, who by words or deeds attempts Ij embri tbUovrumeutwUongagtl ; Wlir EetoLeil That Tim. John Bro'gh ia he tat cL.ice of this iWogM tlra. T)ernocrst;0 candidate for Governor; at tb nexl -lec-tioii. ' - ' '''t.-.if i i i - t.'cmcci'jls lo I v nua timivj-j iibuyvi id i j ' -: - t m w ! them with tne aetica cf tbt Vil'and'.g' a P""': """'' " " I .V- 1 1 i t