Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-10-08

              VOLUME MOUNT VERNON, OHIO : -TUESDAY,-. OCTOBER 8. 1861. NUMBER 25. 3d TJU 2iemeii Sftseh) Khwtct . n rnuim iTitr tvkkat aauuc, DTLQlBrEQ. ; O Mia "CiT rd' Elock, Tlurd Story W e: 1,M withi U moatba i w lJ" tojr PisccIInnu Amd tfl d, ' Ami wrw prompt tk Vrmy of J WaM, VUtMtditikMmr BtnW, aj tk iiih dp ia bbU, - Tk hallow roar . 1THa U Iko ooeaa Fm U bol tko ormH ; Aloac tbo Boro. v.; 'VTsat hH I do to bo foroTor know T Thy day ovor. Tkisdid fall my who yot ilop : Oh I Boror, aovor. Think'st thon, perchBoo, UttheyrBiBBBBOWB whom Mo kaow'f t eot r Sr bbx1 traaipa ia Iimtob their praiM Is llova, Diriao their lot. What ahall X do U fit otoraal lift t Diachorgo aright. Tbo aiapto does with which each day ia rlfof Toa, with thy Baight, Ero porfeel ccbeme or action thoa darua Will life b fled, fVhiLaho who ovor aeU aa eoaaeioaoo eriea, hail lira, thooh daad. Sckmr. J Tanny Fern on Son-mLaw. Faany Fara, (Sir. Partoo,) having loot her el-dwt daagater ia ntrrUge, make tha following rofloouaaa, by bor, rather iBinificaot. WheB toe penned them "Dooaticka" (Mr. Tboiopeoo,) bad probably juat declared bia inUotion : IIow any Jan fellow can bare tbe face to walk iato your family and deliberately aak for one of youi daagbtera, aarpriaea me. . That it ia done w ry day doss aot leaaen my aatouiibmeat at the ublime impudeaca of the thing. Thera yoo bar been eighteen or twenty yeara of ber life eonbing her hair or waahiog ber face for him 1 It la lucky the thought never atruck yon while yott were doing it, and ilia ia to be the end Of JL What if yoa were married youraelf ? that ia no reason why the ahould be witched away in to a aeparate eatabliahmeat juat aa you begin to lean npoa ber, and feel proud of ber ; or, a leaat, it a tan da to reaaon that after you have wor ried her through the maaales, the chicken pox. scarlet ferer, and the whoopiag coogh, and had . ber propei ly baptized and vaccinated, the yoong man might give yoa a short breathing time be ore she goes. lie seems to be of a different poioB ; he ineiats upon taking her, but upon tt-king her immediately, if not soooer. lie talks well about it very well, yoa have bo objection to him, not the least in the world, except when the world is loll of girls, why wouldn't he fix hi eye on the daoghter of somebody eUe 7 Tbeie awe toma parents who are glad to get rid if their daughters. Bloe eyes are as beautiful bef ries ; why need it be this particular pair 7 Don't he have meat, and bread, and clothes enough, to say nothing of love ? What is the uae of a certainty for aa uncertainty, wbea that certainty (a. another, and yoa can never have bat one ? Yoa "pal afl these -ejaeitions to her, acd she has the sauciBees to aak if that is the way yoo reason ed when father came foe-yen. You disdain to . answer, of course ; it is a mean dodging of the jweotUa. But she gets round you, for all ihat( 'and so does he too, though you try your best not to like him ; asd with a ''well if I mubt, I must," w , y 'yon just order her wedding clothes; mattering to youraelf the while, dear, dear, what son of Eat will that child make at the head of a house ? ' Bow will she ever know what to do in this that, . or the other emergency 7 She who is calling on Ta other fifty times day, to settle every trilling question 7 what folly for her to set up keeping 'bouse for heraelf 7 How many mothers have had these) foreboding thoogbts over a daughter. And yet that daughter has met life, and its onexpect ed reverses, with a heroism and courage nodaunt-d as if every girlish tear bad not been kitsed 1 away by lips that alas I nay be dust, when the baptism and womanhood comes upon her." . Women' ZlanneM. - Blackwood says, dn this very delicate subject : . "We find the authority we have before quoted' lira, Deieny, who was by common consent mis! ' trees of good manners in her own time, greatly preferred for her young niece any amount ofawk werdaes arising front timidity, to a 'too forward ' 'and pert genteelness. Not that real awkward-" tiess Is tolerable teog, but here women have a permanent advantage over men. Not only does " timidity ia them aala rally Sad more graceful ex-t egression, bat they can generally find aome liule eccupatioo with the needle, the shuttle or the faa - te mitigate the pains of embarassment from -which men's hands have no safer refuge than the 1 pocket most other expedieata proving a worse " aad often mischievous alternative. - And if hands rack s dificnlty to the thy van what can we say J "legs, -which, we presume women need never ra,hiak of as aa encumbrance at all 7 Where is La' to put them how is he to keen them ia order mo that they shall not betray the perplexity, of t TTT 1 a - 1 T . . m on istii. Mi b. iMunitf vaneiy oi iricxs, nvith' these partncular members, does aot ibe de-Vsoa of sheepithBess suggest to its victim ia the Ijoar of trial! What postures ! Waat oscilla 4ieas-f Who does -aot remember that eurateiou tnortaZixed is Ehutey, who, in the critical ato ' meat of courtship, coutriTed with his own heads to tie his Usso firmlr.togetberwith his pocket handkerchief, tiat he could not set himself at iberty -whsa retreat front the scea of discomfit- -9T9 becasaa v- Sir TTfty'lia'JC it Hxi , cf .Tliesul, " j'Tofio' DaVnCf.Otorjtv was fond of card pyia, aud occasionally iaduTed ia the amaae nest. Dsrisl He pciiclfce occupied a seat on tie LeMcb, tie LegUlatare of Georgia passed very ilrfu'jtnt laws o preTtnl ts,1llng and tnadeit ' ir:j:ritl73 ca the JuSsbs to charge ike Grand Joxies to 11 it elfgct. Tta Judges conformed b - t!i' ri"rr3et, tat no :Cs were prtseated, - aaJ camtliff? Cor ciel arerer.T On oneocca ' sioa wlta tbo Jai - vest ca his eireait, and af isr bis nsual charge to tho Grand Jary, and as F3i ao ncUce taken cf tU ciaie, tie Jade ascertained that there was a faro bank fa saccees. ful operatioB ia the very preciaet of the eoart. The Jadge thought he would indulge his propeo city for play, ad visited the beak. He played sd was very aaceaasfal he woa all the eaoaey and brcka an the establishment. After he and Docketed his wiaaiBjrs, and was aboat re tin a g. he perceived several ef the Grand Jury in the mom, who had likewise engaged it ut game FT 1 1 1 1 . mm A Ia t k.n "Gentleman of the Grand Jury, the law re quires me to do all in my power to suppress the vice or gambiiog. I nave charged the uraoa i u ries upon the subject time after time without any effect. It was time tor me to act and to see if I could not ia force the la w. I have done ao aad thm most rffectna! war of deinT it u to break the bank, which I hav done to-aight. I do not think those fellowe will trouble the pablie for imi time to come, aad the law w oe is vindi caied. GentlemeB, I bid yon good night," aad he walked off with the money in his pockets. Some of the Grand Jarv attempted to imit him, at the other bank, but their luck was aot good, and the bank cleaned them out. The Earliest Copy of the Scriptures. The London Literary Gazette of August 10th states that during September there will be pub- liahed a work of rare interest to the Biblical scholar. It is a fac-simile of the earliest copy of the Scrinares 'ever ret discovered. The tcaou script eoataias portions of the Gospel of St, Matthew, aad was writtea hy Nicholaua, the aev. enth deacon, at the dictation of the Apostle Matthew, fifteea Tears alter the ascension. The manuscript, together with many others was die- covered by the Bev. Mr. Stobart, in a sarcopha' gua, at Thebes, and was brought by him to En gland. Ob his arrival ia this country he eold a portion of his collection to the British Muaeaas, and a coaaiderable number of the remainder be dia posed ot to Mr. ilejer, the celebrated archseol- ogist of Liverpool. Thoo in the British Mu- seum remain unrolled and unread to the present day, but Mr. Meyer, having obtained the assist-aoce of Dr. K. Simonidea, proceeded to unroll the various papyri, and among others of great interest was discovered one in fragments, con taining portions of the Gospel of St. Matthew, and bearing the inscription The writing by the hand of Nicholaus the Deacon, at the dictation of Matthew, the Apcsue of Jesus Christ: it was done in the fifteenth year after the Aaceneion of our Lord, and was distributed to the believing Jews and Greeks Paleatioe.' The papyrus ia much damae-ed. and the fras meats preserved are not very numerous, bu they supply two lost verses, furnish a much, pu rer text than any other known version, and clear up many passages that nave hitherto bee doubt-tul and obscure. The manuscript is written in the Greek oneial character, and ' ia ail probabi! ity was the identical manuscript that was copied seven times by Hermodorus, during the life of the apostle, and likewise seven times afier his death. Thai copy from which the English ver-aion of the Gospel is chitAy derived, is the Hev- eotb copy made by Hermodorus, preserved ia ooe of the monasteries of the East, and ia this several orreva have besn aas4e i two tranecrin ; tioo. The publication of thii work is one of the greatest interest to the Christian world, and will probably excite more attention than any similar discovery during the present century. Tre done Smoking!" The following is fern the Boston JVareZZer. Let those who smoke go and do likewise, aad the blessing will follow the deed. Our friend delivered himself thus, honestly i - n a ." ae '. aa- ana in earnest, as ne emptiea ais moutn oi tne laat cigar, our mouth became full fall of bles- sings s ; -: v . ; Blessed is the man himself. 1 He is more wise, more cleanly, more savory, and more reasonable, than when he went amok iug and puffing about like a locomotive, Blessed is the man's trife. She h the happiest woman, for the four reasons mentioned in the last sentence, std for eoany snore. She wad hoped against nope Tor the last puff, but it has been made at last. We seem to see her face brighten, her step is more elastic, her voice is sweeter, her welcome to her husband, as he reaches home, is now more cordial. She has our hearty congratulations. Blessed is the man's aouie. Aa unsavory spirit has gone but of it. More easily can it be lept neat aud tidy. Old repellances-will repulse no more. Blessed is the mae's apparel. . A certain fragrance has left it ; but aot to the sorrow of those oft in proximity with him. His wardrobe is mi nus n real aaooyaaee, and plus the benediction off many a friend. ; v And blessed is the man's kealik. In the smoke end fire he so long kept up beneath his nostrils, he fed an insidious enemy. And his whole aer. vous and digestive system unite ia the benediction we now unite. And blessed is the man's pocktL A leak is stopped. As much as before will flow ia, and less flow ooL We seem to hear a voice from that quarter, "there will be better days ia the de partment of our master's domains." And blessed is the man's reswattoav May it tower aloft, like a gigantic pillar, above nil the smoke and fire that may assail it. . That last puffl Bo it the Jest I And though the smokers ill not join, yet there will be enough te neite in a hearty Amen. . Take Car of little Things. The following abstract conUins the SBbstaace of many sermons oa the importance of little things. Mr. Irving, in his "Life of Washington," sayahbst ; great and good tana was careful of small things, bestowing'' attention on the minn test affairs -T ot his Vodsehold ; as closely as upon the most important concerns -of the repablie. Tho editor. of the Marclaat's Msgaxine; ia speaking of the fact, says : "Ne saajs ever made a! for- taae or rose to greatness ia any dsperment, with out bemj careful of small things, i As the beach is comieed of grains of saad, as the ocean is made of drops ef water, so tho smnsirets foV-taaeia the aggregation of the profits''of sisrle ma vemures, o:ien incoBsaderable ia amount. : Er ery eminent mowhart & Cirard and Astor wl-V.T -vZZr ution to details. Few disuageuhad lawyers Itavewver pmctioed ia tho courts who were aot reaurkahU -W-tL? 77yC- C ,71"- osoat prettv dT Uils of bis hoeashoU exneaae. th. -JL.. i ISCU relati ve to ias iroove, vrsre, ia hi Opinion, as worthy of j attention aa the taotica ofa belt tla tbo rsvisisg of ft coda. Demoathanae tk. world's aarirailai orator, was as auiam his giMtanM or istotations ae about tae texlare of ias arjuaoot or us gxuxzvu of lis woxZm, Eer ton seek great examples, and in tbo vtry highest walks of intellect, how eoatemptibla the conduct of the email minds who can despise small thiBgsJV .. ,; ... V : , ' . cr From Taaity Fair.' Artezias TT axd sees tho Trinea Eapo- Notwithstanding I halot writ mack for the pa pers of late, nobody . needn't Salter ' theirselves that the aadersined is ded. Oa the contrary, "I till live," which words was spoken by Danyil Webster, who was a able ass. , E ven the old Kn Whigs of Boston will admit that. Webster is ded now, howsever, aad his mantle has probly fallen into the hands of sum dealer ia 2nd hand close, who can't sell it. Leastways nobody pears to be going round wearing it to any particler extent, now days. The rigiment of whom I was kumal fiaerly concluded they was better adapted as Home Gards, which accounts foe your not hearin of me, ear this, where the hauls is the thickest and where the cannon doth roar. ' But as a Avaericao citisen, I shall never cease to ad mire the masterly advance our toops made on n aaningion .irom iuu una . a. short time ago. It was well dun. I spoke to my wife 'bout 1 "e. v en sr " .-" it at the Ume. My wife sed it was well dan. It havin therel bin determined te pertect Bal- dinawille at all hazxurde, and as there was no immejit danger, I thought I would go orf eato a pleasure tower. Accordingly I put oa a clean Biled Shirt and started for Wnshington. I went there to see the Prints Napoleon, and not to see the place, which I will here take occasion te ob serve is about aa nninterestia a locality as there is this side of J. Davis's futer home, if he ever does die, and where I reckon they'll make it so warm for him that he will si for hie summer close. It is eay enuff to see why a man goes to the poor house or the penitantiary. It's becaws he can't help it. But why he should wolonurily go and live in Washiaton, is intirely bejond my comprehension, and I can't sa no fairer nor that. ; - I put np to a 'leadin hotel. I saw the land lord and sed, M How d'ye do, Sqeire T" rifty cents, sir," was his reply. "Sirf" ' .,;::.---V " Half-a-dollar. We charge twenty-five cents for lookin at the land lord, and fifty cents for speakia to him. If you want supper, a boy will show yea the diaia room for twenty-five cents.- Your room beta in the tenth story, it will cost you a dollar to be shown np there." How mack do you ax aaai for breathing ia this equinomikaj tavoa 7", aed I. . "Ten cents n Breth," was hie reply. Waabiagton bouls is very reasonable ia iheir charges. N. B. -This is Serkee eum.l : I sent up my keerd to the Prists, and was im. mejiily ushered before him. He received me kindly and axed me to sit down. " I have cum to pay my res pecks to yon Mis ter Nspoleouhopia to nee yew bale and harty r I am nite well bo said. "Are yoa well, sir 7" "Sound as a cuss !n He seemed to be pleased with my way, nod we entered into conversation to onet. "How's Lewis 7" I axed, and heeed the Em peror was well. Eugeny was likewise well, be ad. Then I asked him was Lewis a good provider? did he cum. home arly nitea? did he perfoom her bedroom at aa onseaaoaaWe hour with gin and tanzy 7 Did he go to "the Lod e" on nites when there wasn't any lodge? did be often hav to go down town to meet a friend 7 did he hav a extensive acquaintance an ong poor young wdders whose has bans was in Californy 7 to all of which questions the Prints perlitely replied, givin me to under tan that the Emperor was behavin well. : "1 ax these questions, my rojal duke and most noble highness and imperials, becaws I'm anxious to know how he stands as a man. I kuow he's smart. He is ennnin, he is long heded, he is deep he is grate. Bat onlese be is good be'U come down .with a ctash oae of these days, and the Bonyparts will be Busted np ngin. Bet yer lifer ' X": - r -Air yon a preacher, sir 7 he inquired, slitely sarkastical 7" ' No, sir. But I believe ta morality. I likewise bleere ia MeeU'n Houses. Show me a place where there isn't any MeeU'n Houses and where preachers is never seen, and I'll show yoa a place where old hats air stuffed into broken winders, where the children air duty and ragged, where the gatee bare no binges, where the wimmia air slip-shod, and where maps of the devil's 'wild land' are painted opoa men's shirt-bosoms with tobacco joece 7 . That's what 111 show yon. Let as consider what the preachers do for us before we aboose em. ' v . ' r n said he didn't mean to aboose the clergy. Not at all, end was happy to sea that I was interested in the Boaypart family. '"It's a grate family, sed t, 'But they scooped the old man in. . ',' vl . - . "... .. ., "How, sir r ' ": !- : "Napoleon the Graad'Tha Britishers Scoop, ed bins at tTaterloo, V Ho wanted to do toe much, ana ne a ta it j i hey scooped him in at Water-loo, and he subaekenily died at Su Hslsay I-U There's where the greatest military 7 man this erotld Over prejucee! pegged oot. ; It was rather bard toxoi sine snick a. bum him to'St. Hele-V bis last dsys ia .catckln macksril, and wsJkia p and dowa the dreary beach ia'a miliury clonic.dratroTloand bim, feo picter books,) 6nl aot ras" He3r of the Army'" Them was bis Urt words. So he had bin. . He was grate 1 , Don't I wUb' wo bad a,rpai of .bis oti boots e ooBjnjeud soma of ear CrigaeaJ ... This pleased Jerome, aad he tocV tne warmly yiSa kaoa ' " . V -1' J-l .ii4a &oGrats waj lpuliiniiI;c5aUtt rd, but. J?spoIeoa waa paatuusrl AEo aWV beoaaso them ess aa more worlds ti; soooft aod ihaa 'toolF to ifaliX. Co'rr6nKi'b sorVes ia the towin hols, aai 'the Coala tila Vzj saachfar him ' Ik giaoraSy b Ca mmimrx to give a snake axitUioa la bis boots, bat it ki)-ted him, TUt was a tad jcls tsr IXo V tumorous , Sinco yoa air solicitous about Franco and tbi Esa peror, may I ask yen boa yonr www country as getting along T said Jerome in a - pleasant voice.' ; -,- A T -'. V;,- , . . - satxed," I sed, MJat I tbtak wa shsl cast oat all right' ' t ' 'Colambus, wbea be dkkivered this magalfi-nt wUnent,jeould have had no idee of the grandeur it weald oae day assoom," aed the Prints. P ' 4 . MIt cist Columbus twenty f lousand dollars to fit out bis explorisg expeditioa, sed L "If bo had been a sensible maa,ba'd bev put the money to a boss railroad or gas company, and left this magnificent continent to the intelligent eav-ages, who,' when they got bold of good thing, knew esruff to keep it, end who wouldn't have se-deded, nor rebelled, nor knocked Liberty ia the bed with a' slungshot. Columbus wasu. much of a feller after all. It would have bin money in my pocket if he'd staid to hdme. : Oris, meant well, but he put bis loot ia it when be salad for America.' We talked sum more about matters aed things and at larst I ris to go. I will now say good-bra to yon, noble sir, aed good luck to you, Likewise the same to Clotildy, Also to the gorgeous persons which compose your soot. If the Emperor's boy don't like Hiving at the Tooleries, when he geU older, and would like to embark in the shew bixniss, let bim come with me, and Fit make a maa of him. Ton find ns eomewhaf mixed, as I before observed, but come agin next year and you'll fiad us clearer no ever.- Then advisin him to keep away from the Peter Funks anctions of the East, and the proprietors of corner lots in thetVest, I bid bin farewell and went away. ! Yonr morhly, :::: .-A; . . : VVaBD, ,:' ' A' (Artemus.) LET THEIR DECdBD AXSWER ! 72tO ABE SECESSIONISTS f It would be exceedingly amusiag, were it not so eeritMis and offensive, to hear the old federal disuaion-ists call Democrats. Seaeasionisis. and profess to be tbemaelveapar excellence, the only Union men in the conntry. . We 'well remem. ber that in 1848-9 several petitions, numerously signed, were presented to the Legislature that the Union might be dissolved and there was one from Stark, and Portage counties, praying that t& Ohio' should secede from the Union and net op for herself. f This petition was signed by Joseph Tre f, and 41 other legal vot ers and 38 females and. minors! It mar bo found on page 321 House Jonrnal, 1843-9 aad reads a folk WS i "r ' " ' " ' Z Tu the General J ttemUy of He, & f Ohm, im Semafe and Mouse of Hepr'eseHtaltcet, con- ened: . Tb undersigned, legal voters, and others over the age of fifteen years, and residents in the counties of Portage and Stark, earnestly pray you to call a convention of the people of Ohio, concert measures for effecting a speedy and PEACEABLE SECESSION of this State from the Union, for some or all of the following reasons : 1. Because the State of Ohio with the Union is voluntary, aad a Free State cannot be voIud-tanly associated in political relationsr with Slave States, without giving the countenance and sane tioa ef that voluntary association to the slavery of those Slave States, on the principle that a State, as well as a man, "is known by the company it keeps," and therefore Ohio, keeping company with the Southern States, is responsible for their slavery ;. and while in the Union with the SUve States, is, by means ef that very connection, one of Ibe Slave States!. 2. Because by continuing in the Union the 2,000,000 people in this State are throwing the shield of their respectability over 300,000 southern slaveholders, as a screen from the rebuke due their horrible crimes, on the principle that respectability goes with nuofbers ; that a nation is more respectable than a State, and that a te-buke that would be felt, if permitted o votne down on the beads of three hundred thousand, would be thrown away if taken off from their shoaldere and divided among two millions and three hundred thousand. - , . a. . Because the people of this State' are-bound to express is the strongest manner possible, their abhorrence of the crimes of these slaveholders, and to bear the most solemn testimony in their power, not only against these crimes, but also against the criminals who com mit them j and in no way can they make this abhorrence so manifest, and this testimony so emphatie an 1 start-ling as by saying to these- criminals, "stand by yourselves come not near ns we'll bare noth tag te do with yon,' 4. Because the people of Ohio can not remain in the Union even fur a tingle lour, only aa in compliance with the agreement which they have made to aid the sJavebolier, and .which they solemnly and by oath renew to them every year, they pay bim power in site general govern-M.ent as m premium for every slave be shall kidnap, breed or bold ;.only ae they make theu soil his hunting around, and thrmt back into the hell . TerI whence be ha escaped,, bis runws.y ncums j and only as they pledge themselves to pour the leaden death inta, the viteJe ot those , poor victims which, in the agouy of their dispair they resist the master's, nnd riee ta assert theu ! hl? PBHJ-ba Pswa. was f onnedTor the ex- press purpose or keeping a,a slaves all who then were. slaves that they -shoold be thus kspt, and . ths Northern States should help? to keep TJnioa. ; Thej; re ; tu a condiUonS t jbow. The Ution consequently rests npon slavery as its cor i aer ttone; fha 3,CS3.Cao of slaves oonstitnte the bond jrhich bin it t gether.,; Jt 4e cement a4 With their. blood, 4. Ita mighty fabrie of gov erooaent is retrei upon tieir paneled limbs and broksa bodies; and therere the people of Ohio cannot be partner ia the Union, withowt being cbsrgsable before the world and Wore Heavca tth being slaveholders or slaveowner. r, C. Became bad it aot bees for the Uoioo, sTa-jary arunld Jong siDce' have been dead. The Uaum has been the sole means of keeDinr it ia existence JM sow. It hie been thai which has raised it from tha abject condUioa ia which it LB.ifed tt of iu-victisas from TCO,. C.3 to ever3::,C:3i and therefore, Ohio, ae part of tha Uniaa"bas done her eartfif ttedaed iBNs4 o a-t ui raxuT.. T, Zoatrss slavery is the s of crimes, and T,A - m,T?r?Iiet, attbe UfvuttlontA the fJcnon.Se cte fresett growti. cf ki?ly power aad baczhty cri. - It has hn iat which has 'suq ; and the Union was formed for the mutual protect io a of the parties united, and therefore since the people of Ohio cannot - remain ia the Union without protecting the South without slaveholders without protecting slavery, they onot remain in it without protecting the mo?t beinoos system of wickedness that ever exists a. Because, for the above reasons, Ohio never bad a right to join the Union. The very act of cvmios; inm u was a mistase and a crime ; and each hour Of continuing ia it, from that day to this, has been but a repetition of that crime, on ly growing coBUaually greater with the lapse of umwaao. toe growing ngntj and therefore her continuance is it now, after so many long years of experience, and under the blazing light of the noon in the 19th century, is Unoriginal crime heightened into a very colossus of evil, andin creased to mat magnitude of enormity, that words cannot express the reality. ; 9. Because the Senators and BepresenUtives from this State cannot take their seats io Con- rrees by the siJe ef slaveho'der from tha South, without reoognising those tyranu as fit to make laws for Ohio freemen ; aad, therefore, the people of this State, who send those Senators aad Representatives, cannot remain in the Union with those slaveholders without also recoenisice wem as ut io maae ueir laws. 10. Because the Union, having 'nationalised slavery, and made it American, baa involved the people of Ohio, as well as of the other Northern States, apt only in the guilt but also in the disgrace of that . execrable system; has exposed them to the charge of inconsistency and hypocrisy; has subjected them to the taunts and sneers of the despotisms of Europe ; has caused their very name to become n by-word and m hissing, and themselves to be made the laughing stocic ot even barbarians ; and in no way can they relieve themselves from this deep aod merited d.sgraee, so long as they continue in the Uaioa which has brought it upon tbem. . 11. Because the people of Ohio eao not possibly ba in a government anion with the South, without being subjected 'to a heavy pecuniary every year, in support of slavery slavery being essentially bankrupt system. 12. Because, finally, the people of Ohio clearly possess the right to leave the Union. The Union is only a means, and if the people of wnio ininK tne ends that ought to be attained by it not attained, or if they think the ends attained by it bad cods, they have the right to come out oflt. and set np a new Government. This right is distinctly asserted in the Declaration of Independence, and ia founded in the very Deters of State sovereignty; by exercising it, Ohio would interfere with the right of no portion of the con-federacy, not even with those of the Sooth. lxgal rorcRs.v Joseph Treat, Joseph B. Jerome, Oliver Bow, Solon Baker, Joseph Heighton, H. M. Case, Augustus Case, Eraatns Case, J. K. Kendriek, Truman Case, H. W. White, Wm. S ted man, Wn. H. Harrington, Richard Osborn, Iewis Bloomfield, Joseph Chickmao, E. T. Wickersham, Joba T. Pries, Clark Upson, War en Britton, Jacob Staaffer, Lanson Spees, Frederick Dye, IL D. Smelley, . J. F.Smalley. Tom C. Heiehton. Harlin Case, Henry C. Jerome, C. W. Ensign, Abram Baker, O. 8. Chkrchili, Horace While, Cald Apdersoa, rlorace Case, Wesley Stan ford: ArUttTsrsfoore, A. Bancroft, B. H. Merriman, S.as , B. M. Heighton, George Case, G. W. Paine, Dick Qnirck, Roliu Handel, Harriet Case, Lanra Ensign, Mary Case, Emetine Andrews, C. Kendrirk, : Madison Bancroft, Abigail Smith, Mary Stanford, Phebe Bancroft, B. C. Shirtliff, Annis Ward, L. E. Uarriugt0U John Staaffer, R. F.Clovei, D. Smalley, Thos. Price, jr. 42. OTtiras. - : Keria Andrews, Sophia Jerome, Hannah Heighton, Eliza Tags;, Jane M. Jerome, . Sarah Heighton, ' Mary Chapman, : Olive Heighton, Alvin BancroA, . Henry Ward, Ed. Marshall, - Selina Hickman, Lucinda Maxwell, Milton Maxwell, Harriet Spees,-Nancy Stedmao, . Cordelia Smalley, Sopbronia Smalley, : ' Fanny Die. 33. ; This petition was referred to Dr. Townsend, of Loraiu.who, though he reported itin expedient to grant the prayer of the Petitioners, distinctly claimed the RIGHT for Ohio to secede I We are credibly informed that many of the above named petitioners are still living, and are now noisy M Union! men j engaged in mobbing Democrats, and go for the war, because it wil1 abolish slavery. '. ! Can infamy be more Infamous ? j An Admin istration Organ en Abolitionism and Slayerv. Abolitionists to be Sent to Fort Lafayette witb tiie otner Troublesome Characters. j The N. Y. Herald is now the strongest paper in defence of Preside at Lincoln and his war pot-icy. .We copy from it the following able article. Jfrom tho New-York Herald, Sept. JO. The President's Position on the Abolition vlaesUon. The New TorkTribane of yesterday contained a covert attack upon the President ir an editorial article nnder the caption of The Slaves of Rebels, " Its manifest tendency is to injure and i embarrass the government, and drive- the ship of State upon the shoals and rocks. The Chicago ' Tribune boldly shows its hand, and makes a fu- rio is onalooght,; apoa thai Administration, for which the edivor onght'to be sent to keep com pv ny with, the Abbe, McMaster at Ft. Lafayette. 1 The New York Tribune's attack is insidious, but equally hostile and equally deserving of public reprobation. It eaus for. the immediate attention of the Secretary of State aad the. United States larshaU; ;;It is far mora prejudicial to the government and more dangerous to the cause of ion vbiww ums om ua. ana ever appearea in loe columns o(h FreeinaU. Journal, -Freeman' The Tribune asserts that; ale Very is the cause of the. and- that it ie jest- as 'much the grooad work of this rebeUioa as whuky was that cf Western; Peansylvania during the admlnistra- tioa of Ganexal UTasuingtoo-and tbo argameat of ouri fanatical coatets porary is that slavery mast, therefore bo abolished, ia order ta put dowa the rebellion and ndlLe"wsr. Now ths very re- versa of this fket. ; Clavery "is not J he cause cf ih's war," ar Cio groundwork of the rebellion ja as whiiky was aot the ground wot k of the Pena. sj Wania rebellion. Lot hostility to an excui law regarded by tha Ias9rgsst9-aa partial, die-criinatigaadBjust in iU operation. Geaer- whisky, which is a very good tbi eg ia its way when used with moderation, and is still a legitimate article of manufacture and commerce in Pennsylvania. His object wis to eufwrce obedience to the Iaa, aot to accomplish the abolition of whisky, and bis success was commensurate with the reasonableness of the' ol ject of the war. Had be isseed a proclamation abolishing whiskey, the result, to say the least, would have jbeen very doubtful. It is not slavery, then, that is the cause of the present war and the groundwork of the rebellion, for slavery is a legitimate institution, having existed before and at the formation of the Union, end its protection having bsen expressly guaranteed in the constitution. Its continuance or extinction in any 8 tale is a question solely for the adjudication of the people of that State, and for no other State or number of Slates, nor for the federal Congress, nor ths President of the Union. If slavery is the cause of the rebellion," why did it not produce It before', during the three quarters of a century which-, the government existed 7 It is clear that slavery ia not the cause of the trouble, but the fanatical disposition at the North to meddle with it. It is playing -the part of a busybody in other men's matters that has intro duced the wedge which I as split the Union. In one word, it is abolitionism. For the last thirty years it has waged a crusade against the institu tion of slavery, and its leaders have frequently declared that they preferred its abolition ta the continuance of the Union, and that is their sentiment to-day. By their violence and their pro-paganism they have supplied the ground on which the insurgent chieftains have erected the fabric of secession, and bat for the abolitionists the Southern leaders of the rebellion never could have succeeded. Nor will the insurrection be ever put down till abolitionism is cut up root and branch. The Abolitionists are as much rebels in heart and as much disaffected to the Uniou and the constitution as the Southern sesetsionists. . Not only are they the notorious cause of the dismemberment of the Union, but the main hindrance to its restoration.. Their organs assail the government either openly or covertly, prematurely disclose its plaos, and endeavor to force it into dangerous steps by bringing partyclamor to bear against it; aad they even encourage insubordination to the suDreme power. A short time ago one of these journals proposed to supersede the President by a revolution, and appoint ueorge uv ia nis stead by an insurgent mob. Now several, of them again propose to supersede the President and place high above him in authority one of bis own generals. Fremont, at St. Louis, of his own mere motion, and Without the sanction of the President . issues an ill-advised proclamation, which carried out the ideas of the obolitiomsts, jnstified the charges of the secessionists against Air, Lincoln s government, ana ignored auxe tae law of Congress and the existence of the Chief Maristrative at Washington. It was a highhand ed act of insubordination, and the Tribune and other abolition journals sustain him in it, aud censure the President for mildly insisting on the adherence of his subordinate to the letter and spirit of the law of Congress, which the Presi-dewt ia bound to carry out in pursuance of his oath. - . ' ' " : The proclamation of Mr. Fremont was a piece of dictatorship akin to the mutiny and insubordination io California, for which he was tried by court martial and found guilty, in the Mexican war. He was sentenced to death, but saved by the influence of bis father in-law. His recent act is far more reprehensible, because involving more serious consequences. The President only administers a gentle rebuke, but at the same time asserts his own authority, and proclaims that neither General Fremont nor any other general ahall transcend the law of Congress : that no slave shaTl be set free by the authority of a general under any circumstances ; that no slaves, even of rebels in arms, shall bi ' seized hy any general n a leas those slaves axe proved to nave been need in military operations of toe enemy. and that whatever slaves are justly captured shall be held to the end of the war. It was fortunate, ia one secse, that ' General Fremont gave the President an opportunity of no bly coming out before the country as be has done. His letter no longer leaves any doubt of the design of the government in the prosecution of the war, and it has saved Kentucky to the Union. The Preaident, it is true, hss given mortal offence to the abolitionists, and they will never for- pivehim in this world or the world to come. But hs has made millions of friends, white he has lost sofve h undreds of fanatical followers, whose nottort was onlv conditional. The offence should come some time, and the sooner the hei fer. The course of lbs President has knocked f.i- - V I 1 . :, k.a mmmnA lh A DO U 11 on Lb UJ n tni oeau, uui i u country and prevented the war from degenerating into Mexican anarchy. If the ide s of the anti-alvrv fh.naties were adopted the war would be interminable. Two-thirds of the people of the Southern States are to day sound Unionists, and would so declare themselves if tbey could. Rat ih nnlicv recommmcnded bv the Tribune and the other abolition Sheets would totally alien m.t thm hearts of ih ote men. and make tbem as deadly enemies as the most rapid secessionists. In the North, too, it would paraiyxe vne arm the government, nod deprire the war of that general and enthusiastic support whicb is essential to its success. . . "- It is as imporUnt, therefore, Tor the government to rint a ston'to the rebellions course of the abolitionists as to seize secession sympathisers. Tbev are both equally the enemies of the admin istration. Not only ought the aeoiiuon presses to be squelched, and their editors sent to some. fortress, out tne con venucics o : demagogues bearing the title ot -reverena ought to bo closed, and the incendiaries them selves handed over to the tender merciee of the Sooth em rebel a, in exchange for some ofthe val uable prisoners of war now incarceratea m vae-tle Pinckney, in the habor of Charleston. Th Hdon-rSaTers ani TJnion-Edera.-While the Democracy were constantly teliiag the Republican abolitionists the calamities to - . . - . . t- u I A ' j r hica their section nsin wuuu jbu u ior hick we were called Uuion-Savcrt, Banks, Gid- dinga, and sncb Icadieg Republicans were say- imgMle the UMon-euaej " :-,ow aad wn democratic ".Union-Savers,-better go over to. those " Vnio-Sliders o be good Union men, or still fight for the Union the Coostitntion and Laws, aader ear old banner whi A has stood the test for sixty years, nnder the same nsme. The empbat- to answer of every democrat will be -: - VTrcpsTty la EUtcs. : - Tha Eepabllcans Uve'surrendered the Wjs that slaves are rot the subject of property. l late confiscation- act of Congress goes "P f Principle that slaves sis vroptrOJt and beov Peaking ofTlt act, f. eanoas feature in iw r-- m f'A king op arms arainst the government or found workine npoa intrench ments, t, are emancipated Thaa. in fact, a premiam liberty is cf-fcjed to pereons to take np arms saiost the gov Prcxa JeTersoa Citj. JcrncKSo Crrr. M, Sept. so. I ft forma tioo received bare that 10.000 mUI were a few days since in the southern part Greea county, snoring northward. A bodv o 4.000 rebels are also advancing through otu county towards ueceoia. iney are nadet thi command of young MeCulloch, either a soa nephew of the nbiqnitous Bea. - sixty more cucera and privates of Mulligan1! oommand arrived here from Lexington thk morning, aad will leave for St. Loais this P. tl They. saw no rebel troops oa ths wsy dowa. CspU Mitchell, a nephew of Col. Marshall, seyi that tv e accoasiiona of cowardice against the lat ter are most unjust ; that be acted as bravely aa any other officer of the regiment. Caps. Mitch ell ears Price's army is composed of stout healihy, determined men, generally well armed aad better clothed than Colonel Marshall's re menu Gen. Pope left for BooneviDe this morals. Quite a number of troops have also gone. ' Alijor leaner, or the ZZd Indiana, died U.ii evening at 7 o clock. His remains leave tos Indianapolis to-morrow. Jsrrcaaoa Citt, Oct. L Special to St. Louis Democrat i The boiler of a locomotive standing oa ths Pacific Railroad track at Tipton exploded yesterday morning, scattering some of the fragments to the distance of a quarter of mile. The origin, eer and fireman were standing on the box, and two or three regiments of troops were near, but oDoay was nun. i Mrs. Fremont arrived here from St. Louis this ' ifiAmIAh m n A .mm 7 A V J . 1 . 1 ! -wv " tifwi a tua iepot oy uie General and Staff and a detachment of sixty ( his body guard, and escorted to the Camp. Gen. Fremont receives numerous visitors daily, who desire him to send a regiment to this piece and to the interior for the protection ot Union men's property, but he is obliged ta disappoint all such applicants, as he is determined to send out no more small bodies of troops to be surrounded and taken prisoners. He is going to strike altogether this time. When Price end the main body of the rebel army are annihilated he will then see to the protection of every man in the State. Uen. Smith, Adjutant General of the State, is here hard at work issuing commissions to the officers of the State forces organising coder Gov. Gamble's call. He gives assurances 'that the 42,000 volunteers called for will be obtsiosd without trouble. Special to St. Louis Republican t , , Booneville,' Glasgow, Sedalia and Geor re town were reported quiet at the latest accounts, but it is not improbable we may bear at any lime of a skirmish between our own and the rebel pickets at the latter place as 1'rice Vmen are said to be ia that vfcinity. The reconstruction ef the telegraph line ta Syracuse, Sedalia and Georgetown will be com menced to-morrow by order of Oeneral Fiemont. ' Sixty rebels from Lexington plundered the Lunatic Asylum at Fulton. Callaway -county a day or two since, of SCO llankets, all the bed clothes, and a number of socks, giving as aa excuse that the assylom belonged to the State, aod that they had a right to tha property. uen. rope has not yet left as previously reported, bat is anxiously awaiting orders te take the field. Totting of the Qnn Boat Iron. Tha plate for the sua boats buildine at St. Loais were tested with a rifled cannon a fewdaya since, with very gratifying results. The plates for the experiment (ZJinches thick), were placed aad firmly bolted to oak blocks about sixteen in ches thick, and stationed is a fir js position a4 aa angle of forty-five degrees, and iodi nation the same as the gun boats. At a distance of 809 yards quite as far as the gunner could see the target, the ball struck the iron nndsr one of tha bolts, tearing it out without injury to the iron, enly makiogts mark in a raking way. The next abot that hit the iron, was fired at a diet voce of five hundred yard, This made a very decided mark, indenting the iron one inch. The next shot at five hundred yards hit fair, and also made a dent about one inch deep, starting the bolts. Next they came up to three hundred yards distance, and the effect on the iron was the aama each time, a deep indentation being made, but not a crack or airn of breaking. Now the party said they would see if one could be put through so the iron target was set np straight, or a Iittls leaning towards the gon, which was placed only one hundred yards off. All said it must go through. The ball hit fair in the centre, knocking, the target around out of its place, and shattering the ball in a thousand fragments, many pieces dying back to the gun. - It was now de termined unsafe to try it at a shorter range. Is being decided by Capt Rodgers. and all tssds present that the iron reaisted beyond all expectations, and proved to be of a very superior quality, we gave it np that we eonld not put a ball through it, aod it was pronounced perfectly satisfactory. Trials of iron have been made ia Ea-gland on from four to ten inch plates, and belle have penetrated through, but it must be remembered that the English iron mostly, if net aH ef it, is "stonecoal iron," while the iron now being nsd for the gun boats building by Cepi. Jaa. B. Eads, is ef the very best American "ebarcoal iron." i his a ceo ud is, to a great extent, for the wonderful resistance of two aad a kali" lack thick plates. - This speaks well for the reputation of Gaylord, Son & Co's iron. Tbey have placed themselves under a forfeiture of $200 per day for every day's delay beyond the time they were to deliver the iron. Tbey had the first lot here ooe day ahead of the specified time, and will be "oa tics" vUk ail of tU - ' UesTo enterprise. ' We have read tha latect letter cf Mr. otee3 to tha London Times. ' It is written from Natch-ex, and would make aa interesting report foe one ia search ef Southern agricultural informa tion. The following paragraph may be read without harm, this sultry weather, as eharaeter-- islio of humans familarUy known as 'eoelra- Und" - whtjn tbey fall wiihio the Uses of 7 Union army 1 . ' "' Can. chicksme aad esrre are from time im memorial the perquisites ot the aegva, erho baa the monopoly ef the two last named artocW ve ail well-ordered Louisiana, plantati.ws. Ib-J-I, the white men cannot compete vri;h tifa j ra'ising pooltry, aad our aon was BTatuy lighted wfaea one cf bis negroes who kid brr-hs a dosen Meseovy ducks to the matilza, f'-aed .. -. . , - . F 1 UTI. T toeeU-tnem 10 nine aaceps iv nvb-i -uu un- swonl yoa trust roar Am I net rooa i;r 437" Good anoBgh, massa ; bst dls alrr wast 1e money to buy o ur and ece for tia yosag family. Folks at Donaldsoavine wul Uci xAa-a wont trust aiger.- Xaa swoeey waa paj and as tkaaegro left as, kis '"rrt with a sly humorous twinkle, . '. f ? w -4 t4Q worth efcora last year. asd all t ! t. 3 f-s I iair dickens wi my eora aad stU , txi. C?" Oa Moadsy, Tneedsy and Izzz' '7 cf st weeki'fw mitfiow etwinJ,- w i tzzl (rt? rom the WaterviHe ArsesaL V.r j;!c' j Vs poander baturiss aad 0:3 tv!r-;-! r: f?Tsr 1 "tit Tlzzx tin crrr nw tie