Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1862-08-12

              ;gf J. S. .A , .r;asi" V. , . ., WII I.I- V . - si? ;?-;v mmtr k. ..CZIce In TTe4wrt Block M Bterjr. t 'ifiuis in imuvi per unio, pjaoi ib a- v&ae ; f2.50 witbia ix mpatlu ; $3.00 aiW the xpl Freedom of Speech in Boston Pertecn- Ttji. non or ; semoerati 'i&ebured. V. u. S, ComMissiosza's jCoumTWednwdaj .-Before E. Merwm. , - ;. ? . $ tJ. S. w, y. S. Gordon . ef alv cbarged with being Secessionists, with firing aid and comfort to tiie enemies of the United StatM. This ease was further continyedL. T. K. Xathrop for II- 84 George , Sennott and.il. IT. Parker for defendants. : ' . . lB:,HVPana, ir the Pistrict Attornej, ap-jpeared aad said in substance that there was no statute of .the United States under .which the Gordons could be held merelj for expressions of hostility to the Government, or for receiving, intelligence from the Sooth ; that each things were not actaalJr treason, .there "being no overt act proved ; that the line must be drawn somewhere, and that, although the conduct of the Gordons was prettj close up to It, he must enter a nolle prosequi in the case. " H, IT. Parker, eq., replied that after what bad been said by the attorney, it was bis duty' Jto protest against any disposition of the case now except 'by a hearing and determination by the magistrate. He said that ; no one of the five Gordons had. been shown to be guilty of .even improper talk, except Harry, the youngest, and then under the influence of liquor. He also' warned these self-constituted "committees that, the community would not tolerate such . interference as they had been nilfv of. He thought the counsel for the de- ? , . o . . . . " . . . ena&Bts ouoi 10 jAvean oppormpuy 10 vin dicate the. character of these men. He had not himself prepared to argue this case, : having from tbe beginning left that to Mr. Sennott. the junior counsel. , ' Mr.' Dana stated that an argument in the cate after the Government had abandoned it would be useless. But if any thing could be said io vindication f the Gordons, it would be quite fair to allow.it. " , Mr. Sennott was obliged to the District Attorney for -that. He said that after what the Gordons had suffered, it would be no ad van-iae tb them to argue their case , What they ,wanted:their counsel to do was to vindicate then character, and expose the meanness of the'prosecutors. This he proposed to' do' now; He thea . addresped the. JCommiseioner' aa follows: . ' , . '.. : .v. ft . Charles P. Gordon is sixtyyeara old: He has four sons;-; They are' all natives of New England, and silver-smiths by trade; '7-They. reaiJe in the suburbs, ttd-do business here, on Washington street, in the buiWing of -deacon Palmer. t They are men. pf reapec table stand-injr, and as to their political sentiments, they voted for Douglas. They are the parties prosecuted. " '- ,-. ' ,; . " ' , . t.j v 'r7 Mr. Peter Ilobar is a houpeuilder, and a beacon of Parkr-reet -Churchi-Mr Hayes is a Superintendent of .Hie TrcmohC 'fcnVt'Te and was a member of the Church' of Mr. itaUoch Mr.'Trashsr is an acquaintance and an associate of theirs Mr.'Palmer iaanother deacon fn'whoee building a committee - met to try the t'oyalty of these suspected rjersovis. Mr. Wil liam Washburn is n architect -formerly'a' member of the City Council.- These jereons are of Republican , politics, and are the real Mr, Thrasher' complained to Mr. Hobart that the Gordons were disaffected people, who sympathized with the South.' Mr.' Hobart, acting upon, that" information, wrote them a letter; whieb", with its answer from tha Qatr ons, is in the case. 'The next day, by the invitation of Deacon Palmer, the above nanied 'croons met. by concert in his basement, with a number pf others elected deacon Palmer chairman of the meeting, and .then pallid tha Gordons before tbeni. ' ' . ; - 4The eldest son being asked by MrHoSart. tbe letter writer, if he would satisfy them of bis loyalty by putting out a flag, replied in an outburst of passion that he would not be'eoer- cefl, eepeeiallv- by his.. enemies,, Mr.' .Washburn attempting to interfere, was interrupted by this Gordon, to whom, for ' some reason or c btber,' Mr, Washburn !s neciiliarljr odwus,and ' informed him that from blm nothing would be heard. From this violent scene the sop was drawn away by the' .' father, and the strange committee dissolved and disappeared through Deacon Palmer's back door. The Assistant District Attorney was then informed Ithat the Gordons had given aid and comfort to the en-tmf.' This information he 'says,' upon .his oath, he believes. In coneauenca they, were arrested. Their Ifbfl's f and conversation - for a' year past b been eifte(r' and pried into'. Tli.eif friends and neighbors have b8q summoned, to, testify about them. ;' And on this testiroooj, so obtained,' we are to bold' them, if ii offers probable cause. Now, does it? n' t And nere, howeimple bow easy Ja tbe task tt .the mere lawyer or the 'merit commissioner .1 BuVif T 'regard such a trase as'tbip, or if you ; did, with ',tbe eye of a mere lawyer, 1 should 'despise myself, and,' sir, I would ' be astonished at you 1 What would be' the use,' sir, Of a libera) education, outside 'pf, our profescion; as jf en as or- m asvere training- witn it T Wbat the benefit of : active exertion in the political Hflalraof our country, beginmns for each of - ut long before, we could vote ? . 'What the con- - tinned exercise of every manly arid more than kinrtf t treoatIre,' wfeich -dignifies our exisi Jjta'tt'kit citizens of this imperial Republic if v w should merely peep through the pin-holes tT evidence at a ease which; in ita principles," qvolves the Libkktt of us all 1 ' ' - ' v I shall take-leava, sir, not to rdo ebS -And m hlje I shall Uke care not to present kn tin-7, : fswyer-likeJewoto' say any thing it all in, 7 consistent with tt legal analrsi of the eh area i-wbile l sha.1! .even use the estimony fahW uJlr as the stimulus of reflection' and' , :(paaion of argumenb-il sball ieavjthelaw part . where5 it 'should ,bec;i,t: this 'state'of 'the 7 ' 8Ae-to-wit B ; suborjlinate'" relation;' and . speak of It briefly and in 'tbe conclusion of the '-.-.-I.; Vie win? the testimony tbeV," does U abdtr .- Any olTense 'committed, except by . the conabii rators the apies-i.the' !informers-the ' Cellar Inquisition, , who - have r bore ' false witness i,"amst their neighbor.4 t!T destroy' him fySup-. poseiLeo to liave acted yagiinst their, Mature, and hare toil the truth under oath.w Then the portion in r various Tvay !bavetf3un4fUt '.7v -.JwUb thsGovernment ! That iv the easeuee. ii?:Ja9Kinl nd even the scope of the ti of the testimo- . a ua liuiiio ui ires epc ecuand all the col : 5 of Re-:l!icai-:a'-.fronj tlack'tb.'-'biliod! w.aared t..'t.tft jcu euould ' be' free ' - 'The . 1 1 -j tb e L .. : h 3 , l-?;:se tLar- re' . all mr other right! A tightV' uJhTnV more important than tbr UonetltotiOn, that the UonstituUon was invented merely to assert ana secure it and it is not worth f the paper it blackens unless it does assert it and secure it. I despise the Southern temper Of mind which allows them to part with ' that right fof themselves: and I mean to do my utmoat.7to des troy forever power.pf-my .negro breeder to binder its exercise, by mel t .X. decare-before God, that as I ' understand J tiat. rieht I value, it t&orc than X.do my.life! And Iall this. whole assembly yea, thia wbole . country to witness if I have not before now proved the sincerity of - this declaration by mjr actions I adu toe raeni wnicu a vinoicaieu at ine risit of pi j life before a Southern tyrant, I. will not give up for the sake of. my business to ,xan- kee sneak. Neither shall the Gordons t. Their case is -ours. We are tried with them. Ar.d io defendiof Ahem we: defend ourselves and our country -from a gang compared -with whom. Colonel Leadbetter, the murderer, is humane, and General 'Floyd, the -thief, is re spectable.- Mr, Samnef -was orux the advo cate of free speech. . He claimed, to be almost one of its martyrs. And in defense of it, or 1a consequence of it, he certainly was the victim of a cowardly assault, inflicted with a ferocity and endured with a meekness , unexaropled in the annals of ; cudgelliog 1 ; He now. ebanges his opinion, or at least bis language. -With that felicity of allusion which belongs among the public writers of America, to him and to Governor Andrew alone, he advises hi? friends to put their - "heels" upon . those who differ with them, and who dare to peak out.- The advice is given in a public letter addressed to toe late war meeting at .New York. ; Is this prosecution an experiment; mada.-.npoa poor mecnamca by a lew small conspirators in pur suance of an agreement among the principal Thugs at Washington, in order, if it works well, to sacrifice more important victims to the Abolition : Kalee t .1 do not know. But I know this. ,ri know, that the gentlemen of tne ttepujuican party ao. not. countenance it, and that it will fail here, because, among other reasons, to reach their political opponents they must cut down both political and personal friends. If free speech is treason, our excellent Governor would speedily be known as the late. unlamented John A. Andrew, for his speech is excessively free and quite loose, as vpu may say ! We have merely to go back to his letter to Mr. Kimluli to make bjqj an advocate and champion pf frtap& jrt its broadest extent. Then, what would become of Mr. Phillips ? ,; Does he s peak', j 11 favor of t he Government ? Has he ever aaid any thing in favor of any Government except that of II ay ti?. , . .:- ;.. . :, . : : Did he not lately advise a large and patriotic assembly not to give a mnp or a dollar to the. Govvmuieiit o( .t he U 11 ued Stat8 i ; -.And di 1 not that patriotic society applaud; the liberal suggwtioii t . Shall -we . prosecute Mr. Phillips tlierefor 1 Not , with, my good will.. Not without .my .active reituuce. I should violafcthe first principle of Democracy, greater to nie than any. thing but the word of God Lhue-eTf, if "I djd uot flgbt for . Mn- Phillips' right ia talk treason to an v fool who wtihta to hear him,l In a letter thejGovernor refuses to supply troops to the President.' In tket Jia supplies uiauy, and urges moe ta go.; .Do we urooecute mm tor nis letter r- jsq but a. tm. pest of derision breukaover &bziljCiiZ head trom all parts or, the Umted Jdtates and even from England, and to that we leave hinu When the .regiment of- the late Colonel .Cess went off .without an. escort even of the Second UaUalion. it was not actuaUr hissed in State- etreet. as was the Uassacbusetts regiment on its return from ; Mexico, but tijp- agreeable remark was mud and baard,.that the departure of thej(rish. would, be 4. great grief to our peor lujuss,.a4 jails I . Thus. Guvemor,. orr bis Iriends, may say.so about Colons Cass' countrymen, the Irish, without oomnjiUjng treason. We are not chargedwith saviuganvthinz hall so bad about Mr. Andrew's countrymen, the negroes and yet we are prosecuted. . In South Carolina, where speech was never free, thev settled its limits before Judge Lynch. Let us not desecrate tli is Court with what belongs to him, or we shall sink below the level of even South Carolina. . . . ;.'.; r. Much has been said about finding fault with the Government, as if there was some peculi ar sanctity about it. Have we arrived at such a state tnat no puo must una tauit with.. any .: : i. a . . . member , of iVwitbout having treason imputed m npn x 4 mp oofc i you, sir 1-, uan . not 1 j r. ,i, for example, have the misfortune to think that Mr. be ward, our present Secretary of State, is not fit,-as a statesman, to index tha . papers of the late buas wrignt. However . little my thoughts ; may trouble him, I do think; bis want of sense sober senee-rhas made .him the laughing stock of Europe. -1 think he is a small ward and county politician, who writes like a sophomore, and acta. Iilfs a stock-jobber; kvery time. he speaks about what, will happen iaifj 4ay9n $unety day he puta tne in mind of. curb-stone : broker chattering over the approaching matiirity.of a dubious note. I think such, men have Jbeen Advanced to important places in this country about as often as thev .will be:, and. I cannot. help rejoicing to think thai Mr. Seward will probably be the last of the itiiUputians. May 4 not Jtyor--t las Mr. Phillips taken out a patent for the application; of first rats abase to second .'rate men f ana must I be tried fer treason, u Kbow ever unsuccessfully, attempt to infringe JUirf Acain, I do not worship Mr. Sumnerr the Chairman of tha Senate1 Committee- on For eign Relations. I can not . admire a 'person who is so simple as to -think it a nnertbtnk to pretend to be a fanatic, than to be a dnll bat honest man. There is a fin old 'German story i called iM The .Adventures bf . Reynard, the Fox." in the- illustrations of which aaW mala Oftfiflei ent conntries are represented in the attitudes with theerpre8in--of men. The illustratibnatjife frerriood. Ex nose a cup, 9f. lear, water to , tha ; froet T0baer it, and eveu when , the cold . begina to filLita transparent, substance with beautifuf xm&i Of Ice, if y6tt agitate the mass 1 it will not im mediately freeze, n Bat gjva t, in'that 'condition a snort period of rest, and U-becpmea a roclc hardly 'yieUipg to Vtbe eaergieajguq: powaar..ana txr ttso.;ftav;iowediottnd.tbe South -nThey , were ; -onc updcided- .Tim and jthe , atnpidityf of the t Government rbave consolidated a beaiUting into a bos til people, yt MrrGordoj.w a traitor if he calls a feoi a V01 1 . . r. t , -,..' 7.4 t'r l !.lr,f!?!ftcVJquitegone, still Iivm": . u .. vuuud - tm oov.io r arrant , pi. , . 1 1 pe Co. know jit .them. amWi JT-V ri.i- m .pu. gr, wna me.n , pol tics, when poli- j T T ry - . -"S5T..-W," ma jioif in r i&eir e.a-ci c t -:!ty and mechanics for their opihioni.VbTch- WHi reproach- of th. WdWhi?3 tartyanj which waa one, of the causes pf its fell as frrt t a; J a s r ; ; x cU t ! e r s ;th at .part t;: was. Iler.t ft li'it-'' I '".ct' trath tbl t e-Lol Q or ihn..n ' ur'T 1.1 r st.-v- x '. 1. 1 v , ire "v c . :.i Vr T t . . . 1 " bV fckrr br forcer we - can not bold our Own 'iiffainst oiitf br two Seessioniata in a whole Sute without ibrca.wft at? are we? to-wltb-j tb arotiea of Stonewall J acsoB 72 y ?$ZttJ t If leading- Republicans, jjQweyer,abandon their own priheiplea to lake vengeance for opinrbu'eaakeTl canHeil'yW Uiitheyl wUl not leave so great a matter1 iw the1 bands of any such iperaona ; as th a toroeecutori -in hi case.. TheT. .wilL xiot condescend to ..brink from ib Adrt of Judee 'Lrboh tn order" to whine over us in tha cellars of Deacon -Pal mer 1 - They will not 1 attempt to Vatcbjoa in ntryt ways, like Mr. Phjneaa S.tooeloradver Use us in the unaay papers, sweirrjnc(v,yr' dons. ,JNor, 11 we nappen iiuu, will they sneak" round to master' builders or other employers and -threaten them wifcb oea of business if . we are not dismissed. - aa-is the high-toned and magnanimOus practice of Mr. William Washburn. - - -.- - Th nettr business never sprung from them. They are a great party, and, I believe, an hon est one. They are not to pe measurea w.114) the measure of Mr.r Sumner or Of Peter ;Hbb- art. f If they atteT'-aBeerat in i umpr,ey empty their pocketa in generosity.-y They-care for the ; widow and the orphan, And. when tbey do that, air, they never ask.; what .party the husband or the father' belonged to'J- No, sir I The bulk of the Republicans Jove their country and help their countrymen, - Tbey eave the mean business 01 spy. ana informer. of alarmist and ruptionist , to renegade K)em- ocrata of the Was n burn stamp who . rfeuain at home to a nose tneir former - party insieaa 01 following its .members to .the .flgbt forour country, They, leave it to. them nd to tha remnant or those meddlesome natures, the tor- ment ana reproacu 01 ju.assacnuseii8, woo, in feat its religious societies,' and who' are the sorrqw of its most Christian cbaractere.-:,Tiie man who attends to every other man a. affairs whether bis own are attended to or not, is. al most exclusively a Massachusetts nuisance'. I He is commonly though hot always, attached to some unhappy church organization. To Massachaaetts society meddling is indeed a scourge so great that it may be doubted whefb-er it does not fully counterbalance every comfort and blessing concentrated in this fayored country. Puritanism, which exalted the man ly English, spirit b( aoaticism oi . the , one hand, degraded it on the 'other hand ' by es plonage. '-Its churches -were mutual assurance societies : in each other . fur the morality; of their members. ..Its doctrines. are forgotten a xui me ffvus wmcu ine ruriians qrjoon-soionely did, lives after ' them, and churches which detest; their roeraoryiand'-deny 'their teachings ara managed. on .their prinaplesi-s. Maseachnestts, t0rday2 is coyereitwifh sopu)( yef , in which the hentmen 'and women ' cohcen tiousty, but rtlnctffntlyVand the worst ofmen' and women sagely "and -with 1 a devllifp delight fnurform the! work-efepif' aii'l informers upon each pther..ri- 'foj tay: tatucha gigantic system of mutual espionage 'doe's -not degrade character is simply to say tb at eaves dropping and tale-bearing are not '.lot and mean" occupations, ! Under its influence nothing is known of a man's real character ! or dispositiou, Habitual . wathfulness upon the one side arouses habitual hypocrisy oa the other, and if is only when the petty saint -of Boston' expanflaf into the gigantic .wjllairi. Of -V wicKeanees joonea utile here because we saw but ! JittleTof it- - Tber eaormu:: pressure Of nniversal listening and.' peeping had drivenl it deep ip to the innermost fibers. , of our.aociety. op presseti u prtxitices emeiimg committee1, it elects His leglslaturev It' brings eu'cb- men as Dea!0n -Palmer." to associate, Out of fear,, with such men like Mr. Waeburn, whom thuy receive in their cellars and dismiss through tie back doors; - Nobody willdeny, the" fact or its applloatiorl ere. who is not 'prepared' to deny the Rev" Mr1. Kalloch, or his cbnrch member Mr. If ayea, who peeped after bim end blacks mailed bim, and than exposed him, It is Mr. Hayes', turn lo-day, It may be, Mr, Kalloch's turn to do that dirty work ftr"Mr. "Hayes 'tomorrow. It iff Mr. .Wash burn's turn now.'U may be the -Gordon's turn by and .rrxlut be the turn , whoei it.amay,. the system of a barbarous age and people applied : to the control of civilized mankind awakens the fiercest resentment.- Men have put Hip With the 'sava-gest task masters. 7Tbey '.have endured itba bloodiest tyrants, wit hout.raaistanca for many ijTbei have UmitiMtht bi-i tn viara-W' iu fiouee -or Austria-and even to the Turks, int. a Government of meddling philanthropists they can nbt bear; It resembles- the -Government of vermin .more than any bnmaa despotism.' Individually vije and odious, but quite insignificant; when, collected tbey ar all' perrading.j alU! devouring, appalling-M-loathsome to every -fineer - and jo-tolerable to the strangest ' body and. tha firm est mind.' This the Government of tbe Robase pierre-the Marats-rthe 77Washburns,-:tha Uobarta and the i Uaveeee-ia tbe .oppraeaioo which maketkihe wise man mad I, U mads the Gordons mad when-it was first afpl ted to them, and what they - uttered iunder vita influence was temper not treason.: i Yet was there sense as well as temper, if they , preferred Jaff Davis to an Abolition Government.--.-As I. understand, an Abolition' Government -.A? 4nan might endure it. 'OA man;imight endure. tbe Government t Mrr Phillips, for be . is a gen-tlemattmsor of Mr. Garriann far whatever may hare been thought of his anityf his honesty was t never questioned, Bnt, the,; Abolitko Goyernmeht. which- tAy 'lenders tood was jthe loquistorial -the. cellar A.rnit and crsspool committee which; stood beore. tbenu ordering them to put out a 'flag 1 and l4hiok Jbexe ia no man. of spirit: with that in his: mind, who woukt not prefer the, woifishnesa af a Davis 1 . .1 . .t .nr. Li l .. . . ' r t.4The Gerdona have vdooev-ao Jwrortgin Tbey: do not hate tbeie native country though,; they can pot like it imbecile 7 G oyerhment a.Gor ernment whieh has every thing given to kby a , generous people, and Which does, nothing but, waste timr make epeechea and feed-coo-r tractOrsvcan aotrb liked or trurtad UHtil.it altera .iita xonrasv) These ifcntimenta I r understand them to express. -1 agree-. with them-r in thatao.da bundredaand tnontandsjmprei-c--They bare a right moral aa well as legal to-expreai suobntimeiyThy-A to ax- piwsgmaaoejut Aw any one' else in tb wallereafteft ----- -7 Yi iZ&5jC Tlli lT Wvthgi yniKa.opipa,c an-. niorntat, mooa or descri binj-tbe oHn6e pf adhering to (A "eq e.rn ies cf tiie ljhited, fct&us,. giving thsra eji and com fprt. la otbfer jrordi.'the'accuiatioa asainst tbe defendants la jtreason-i-Kr: ur der ih e Coni stitution ac.4 H)v$ of the TJniI I : :ua t rea on cone! :X h.'l.i-.t'warr f' ;i;.tve (Ur -Ui Stat;?; or ia t7.t.7jto.i Jt.c- ' ''Tir JLetn tid anJ cotifwru.?At.' t j-uaLi". r t t-.Ler ia fiYjir f:rtto t! 2 t " v .j, ... opiwio oir cpHMissxpyx.' t': iomatntVJ fehdanta with I.V'jrirlhg atd and comfort-' to th e r ' r - - -.it ' . .1 Li';? f far failed to mat a opinions, aympatbiea j6t4n4 lea tiona, r-tha c " rressip na of i ese, f . however, erf disloyal,; basror. hostile; to t tha existing; Cdurta? rSacfr-cc.ducti"fe lef for oanisbifienV rOthe jtisfcnand; : i4caanl. judgment '-af iuai-? JklnWf fft j t ''" V -?,! tiit htjri M VOor sob4itttier2 to.jadmioiater tba lawl aa we ona u . . . . . --. r In reference toy l i'l wo younger Oordona, it is bux just ta ati -3 uiacao lar a x can perceive.' so: tesu'ino-'y- wbateye.vbaaGNeaiJb- troduce4aflectin the-a; and, the .testimony, aa "far aa it relate 3 to Mr; Xxordon" aen., is mainlr to the VeflfcctCtha't 1e ' received tetters from' a: customer. ia l;aitunore givlog' hita rebel accounu of th e movements of tbeaxmief sooner than Jbey were jpuplishe4 in the papers bere;7-7"j:.'7t; ':yX rV;V':. In reference tot the remalningefendahta! Georga and Henry Cordon; altboagb rthe lea- the learned "District Attorney, that it ia entirely iMWaL4flK4 overt actof trea- .Mnly, 4ntytberefor at to.- ord.ee iba this complaint be jaisjalgead, ,apt tbeefeod-an tsbe discharged; t. - Tb crowd in the court room' bare) ihtoap-plause which PQbodjr checked; and many people went up and fhook; andawith the Gor; dons. . " ' . . 77:7 ; Judge- IUiuie7r Speeeh." v. .iS K't The following ia ba speech' delivered 'by. on.- tovtxfol X RljifiT,' before tbergreat Hon Democratic State 5obvintion irhicb was b'erf. fa Colum bus on the Feuirlh'of JuIyV 1862, as re: fbriti wthe-IayrV' 7 'A vtoeWIrbas juet'deco wheal appeared here a little while ago ib ask a favor of -jouj YfXt itTo take, my , name ;from the list of your nominees, I was uncivil in pot thanking you;Ar tbe. jiartiality you manifested in giving me the nominatou . unaaked for. While, ro friends, I..do not want vouf office, I still esteem the fayoru I cast the Jot'wjtb. tbe Democratic party of,this State before I was. a vofer.ip, the . goodI4 dayar of Jackson. I hareaeeh ,agrt dea of tlje party since, that time,; It baa been ,ln4 to,mer it -;basdone mea. thousand fold more than justice -on all occasions,-,and 4 begave to say. tb at. I return you. my smears an4 unteigqed thanks;, for tbie repyaiau.coRneiica in-me, i paq nopea ana ivis a, causa ojf ainepf regret that it, i,6thje wise, that 1 could hye been left free froiuanj, coniiectiojjwbJlticket.to.be elected. tbia ftiy. Tbraa x&iffi ago.you,,ade,sit my-.duty by-designating me aJyour candidate ior.Goir erppr, .tofit;huup&t rOf the Stated Xbave.hot eeA r.many: .pf , you? evince j but jqn wlreraeniber,tbat I warned you,that; funaticiam . at , both ends , of; the Hnion . was-dragging you 00 tq pvll war, . bloodshed ! and. destruction t Tb e terrible realization has come upon ,us: we. are In the .midst t of a : horrible war. Tbee.tartlihg lct stares us in .the, face, that hnndreds and thonnds of our friends on the.fleld of,battle hie, kithan one hundred thousand, 3" '"';th-i bcurne from lid Che - 1 ! f f in"the statement of the Cuairmatrof the com mittee oti IV ara and Means in fthei-Honee of Representatives, we are in dbf already :niore than onethou8and,mjUPn ofpojlars VY! for freeman to ask those in power, 5Vatch man what of the night I Is there treason- in 'that? Ie'e me sayto yon,"my" fellow "citizens,1 that great as viiepe eacriucee.are ana wppqenui as. tbey are, if tbey .are made or tbe sole purpose of upholding that1 glorioua fabric' Of govern ment to which WasbingtonWt his'namei th'e, are nt (oo hiuch .: If, on the 'contrary, 7 tins enprmous, expense .is usoe, ana. tne oiooq then eyfrj drpp-of .blood' that a ffcecL ia.but infusing polao'n info tbe '-body polUicjrfand ey-; ery dollar that is ectributed gosJto Jorgej tho chains bf ; yourselves1 and. your , phildren What tb en is Our rilain 'dntv f' 'A W V.rafnttvm ia in power tbatwe did not Contribute to elect; but be is liohe. .tbe ' less "oil Executive 1 'be wields the power of Governmant and it is our Goyerpjaept. thanV"Gc4t.i)We canTfill ,prTe title tb It; -If Xas torUW fycif mt titeds, I eonld ebJfo BooKe HBI andehow'Wan- cestor'in tber first' eon test foe independence.- iiw'fvfn rwMi spmaaaij'aint y.iMjt'aaply 4t wmP no-hall give no uncertain sbund,' and that the ' Executive analf fift aloft tbeJ banner "pfb'e' Constitution;' arid go before ueat th ai pleeted Uido:- PJaiuly and eiroply ! baea right to demand tbe. pillar of cloud, by daanof.fire by Jiight, tbat may lsj4 b to th fearlwr of safety!". We is Waging this war to uphold the Constitution and thejawe', and to perpetuate the Govern ndenl our fathers' gave us ; or, . whether it be waged, on tbe other-bawJr fiMba-purpos-of over turning tb iiltiJutiQa.r tbfiiateajand for the ; purpose, pf annulling those guarantees of liberty that our 'fathers inserted o that inpffu-m'eht" k 1 . ' 7 iv -'.juo "Alad bow a iroyd aa td loyalty. l'rAbrabai Lincoln will just raise aloft tbe fcanwer.vif Obe: Constitution-. an4 go before u. wjtb iraU. tbaJ l am anq ai that is mine, he shall bave, iT it be the ; Ias aillar'-'and drop of 'bloodtlint hMe it is eur duty to d0 tbts,' 4V iVoardnfy al8tO tell Mr? Lincoln . and that bi1st-on rreset that tever assembled tbat we gbt to the institutlorteof T&nr'tfothere-iWe'lghr be-1 daase our law's hdfebeen iftvadedweflght to put dcWn rebellion.'and thai laws may bate their accuktoeded ;sway i Wemust' t4ll- them that we are not figh ting for any other ? thing,1 or jabat ConessXia looking; ior Avraust tell him' that ,tbS proud race" descehle4 Yromi file- freemeif'of Eiinny meadebat'eleared'th'es forests tbat have bujltnp be institptiobai of the countrV, the churcheaando schools, that have, rolled tbe,ftide.nof pppulfttiouroju r;the Atlantit tiH i restajpp,tbe.4)rdad'cifi a tell .bim and them plaisjy t :tha;&at;ropd raceare n$i prepared, .:to, surrender o iv id. tfiij goodlj? land, -Nevpr.) f.lfov jwt ?are,not prepsrea yt- uiriqar inia gooayr Ajani wjthi the can n ibafs t h ats haveVbeen i m ported ; frqni"UhQ to be plain pa fte sat 'ect. r.J 6q nj?J cara w s t a,m3u,caiis nimse;r,?a mself, jl ,,wantt tta rubstsnee, cf ere IsaBy.manjubQLis vrllling to je C?r.5tHption, . arI f-bt fpf.i tpins.. trhere stand up,for the ( tavcmnismy;fn"4..Tbu co'intrf,is-r"'t rows tobeidivijed, rj trinu$4 (A.y&ica-s The Democrrte r. r?t jt - into, jrsr, 'ftettj e?n tbe.) : .7 T "f jn "'intfi fcnipace, pel - . 1 howlcr-'-,ta c:V tb ?.y. onet ti 1 rtf":'i cbfr'c - .'cI ir OT-rsclves ' r.iih . f-.. 7Xc'cia'.'x. JL till w'ba t ia is "-Jr t-) r"-1. .. I " f.-5 i.f-n doi!) fV? v.I'-t 1 ; f c t '""f-vlru'to te.lyc-. tj c . ; t i .i-i r . w 'r- Zi the increased debt of-yhio.,and our enare vpf the National debtee TOortgage -js jesting upon the property of tb Sate ofn6t'1s ib,an .O(ie'. hundred millions of dollars. Is'-ll not time cba tr thorder;of things be . aa foolif b,: aa U can,, w impossible, . -Pod; Almighty , has) I wwmuwi &ctut( ua Txiey ju waj.inai the roll and oadneaa oT tnait" can p eTrrdis- rujit itJ5 .'Ho EjiVa ? Unr. ,vnn. jsf -is "ptlem.f n,? auj.: g!a4 ,am bere e)a4l came bere-7-gbid to. see joa all, I am glad, whether1 weal ot Of woe may betide us, that tbia proud meeUnjfaf the Democracy of fh Is aobleBtateba taken place' bee . to-aar. c'l beliere we came berf -in tbegbepiritbrr fett'na' , purselyef, and, looking pnjy . to Lthe bleeding eounjtry before ua.". "We come for the purpose af aefelnff' whether tboee noble old at- cestora that Urree genexationa- ago established their If dependence, ajre,tUl remembered, and wbejther theif r virtues remain with r us. We tame beire t6 see' wbetfier We'cbuld do' ournite in- giving direction to public aflaire, as we their, descendants should be able to do whethi ex we are reaqlyed on.maintaining the declaration that these States are and pf right , ough to pe rreer and-independent: And we have discharged our duty well I thiol," J Mortalsare eodatahtlj liable tq err ; and with vnintention-aerrprs.we Jtoow fbow to get along. I.con gratulate ro'and roysel t tbafr In . spending this day;for our, country; you . bave done . a deed that ' feel no doubt when too and I Are eaiiea to eiose our mortal career,' we c say weiooK oacK to with Batistaction : and that Our children after us. who are to inhabit this great country, stretching along these mighty rirera; when tber read of the bistorr' of this day, and read that we took part in itr will - ro- joice see bat tbejr i lkthera could stand up in aneir countrye-nour or peril, not despairi.ng ur giving up ior, s moment, put rallying to tne last for : the prosperity-: and ' securitr of their common couatry. .;7 n-r" - I ?llwe &rth tie ililitia,; : , Thl folfoWTng is a cbpyrtbef bill in .rela- tiontoMjltia and Yplyuteera- aa ,U-passed both houses of Congress t, , A Bill to amend the act calling forth the mi- tla to execute the laws of. the Union, sup- esa' Insarrectioiis and repel invasions, ap-provad. February, 28th," 179$, and the- acta amendatory- thereof, and for other purpoaefi. Section. 1. - Be it enaetedbv the Senate and house of H-epfesenlatives of the United Slate of, A merica in Chmgri'assembieShki, whenever the Pres ident of the United States shall call fortb the militia iof the 8tates-rto: be-empldyed i Hhe service of.ithalJm ted States; he ay apecHrJ in his call the period for which uch ' service will be required, .not exceeding pin months: and th e. m ll i t ia so called e hall be rmif tered .-nut ' an$ continue to serye for and durmg thVififn ' 80 f psdifie;- tinless sporier discharged fey'cono-. mand pf the President ' tt by"1 Reason oft de; feets in existing' lAws. or the .'execution of them', in tbe;aevpraTStates,rofany it them it. shall be. found necessary to provide for enrolling the militia and -otherwise putting tbir act ifilo execution, the President is authorized in such cases tb make aH- necessary rulee and "laPWA aod.tbe enFollmfotof mil mUitia ghalL in:,l -capes .include all able-bodied 1 -CltlZ. 1 llttweon the ' ?s of eighteen 1 tion.-- k.'Se- 2. ndMU- fvr enaetedi That the .TOiHtiawfcen sp ;callefcinto -eertjlcrxak21 be Organiz.vl in the mode prescribed by-.lair: for I volunteers, At JT ' ' w' : - ; Y- ;tdxo. o, Jimt oe ujurtner enatten, Tnat tne , PretidenCbc, and ia hereby authorized.-in ad- qwon wju: ypmneet.ioreewntcnaeja now J !i 1 . il . -. . m amnonzea.uy law 10 raise to accept me seryv-. ces of. any " number of VoJuhUersnot exceed-iSgoe bHhdrea1 tbousdhdj as"tnfantry,J. for pi nine tnontti,-unieee 'sooner; dM cbargedn , A nd.-every . soldier who shall enlist under, the provisions of this section , shall re ceive bis first' month's pay, and also $25as bdunty- flpo'p the 'mustering Of bis company or'regujienti ictoHhe swlce i of the United States, -.And alj proyisiona of iaw: relating to volunteers enlisted in ibe.aeryice of .the. Upt ted Sutes'for threeeakraJorduringthe war, except in relation fto hpuntyehal be, and the same are extended1 to and are hereby, declared to enibraetf the1 Volunteers to 5 be raised ' under the fwroibnar&f this et f ,.Scv 4,;AdJe UJurtker enacted That I for tjie purpoBe of ifilling up the regimenta pf- inT fantr'.'O'w in "the 'United States, eery ice.;:, the President be; nd be ' berpby ia, authbrized''. to acceptitba services of jvolanteere io'snch hntti-bers aamay'bepresentedfew tha pufpose, for twel vp.mp tb?, fChpiBoper 4iecharedA nd such volunteers, when , mustered, into the service sbal be "UflTalf We peels, upon a' footing with similar troops in the United tatee service, exceptrae to ser icg"boqntyvyf hicji shall beC$Sd one4i&l of wbicb tobVpaid upon their jojnf hsieifi rfraeTitacajSd itbif other half .at the ax niration of -their enliatnn k r -. SiC.'5.' Avd be it further .emitted, That the A iwiuciu puaii apuuiift,- . vjr Bill f Ulf VU Wn vice and odasent'of the- 8enate.'a Judga Ad vocate General, with; the rank,1 pay and emol ument, pt,a lonei ot .ayaiiT. o w,bosa; of-ficeabaJL be reto'mea, for .rayisiODi the records andjpioceedingtt of;all courts cnartial and miM uaxt commissions,, anoiv wo ere a;rccord ehaU vaKep.pi . au proceeames -paa .thereuponT- Apno en.teflcefjdpatjj; in-jmprisonmejit in the- penitntiarj,abaU - be carriedlotoexeca-tion.intil,theeatpie ehaUbave been approved oytbe FUM?-b' 7' Sxc-And be U further enaeted. That there mavbepppinteby 4be.i Preeident.- bytnd wLhtbe ady ice aBdconsent o( the Senate for eacarmyj nihei field, a. Jrudge, Advocate, with he.irank,!pev an,d emoluments 'eacb, of afaior. 9f CairaJrybO! shall, perform, tbe duties of ; Judgej Advocate : for .tna army; to which tbey bvpectiraly baling poder the , direction oheJndge Advocate 5eneraL-!iiV-. Sec. 7 And ItM further enacted. That hereafter,. aU qflepdera it- the army charged tjrith oCVn ses not xpun isb able with aregimental or garrison court .martial, shall feat brought .before a field : officer of his reglpaeat, who shall be.aletailed, for, that- parpose..aBd who eball b,ear:a nddet ermine tbe pfTetceJtVd brder the i punishment that ihall. bsbaj3ietedt7andaball abjo maka..Record pf-ia, rjrocing9n,and submit the sama 16 th'e' brigadeVoommander, 1 wheupc-ti the 'approval of thVJpi'oceedings" of eucJ;eldK:ce eball orde'r tbL TsaraetoJ be (ixecgtgd 1 iProvitfedi ;Tbjtt the ! paniahment' in such cases be Ijmitedto tba atherixedJCi be ' indicted' by arimentil or .garrison courtj iu-r tlf Is"- And presided further, , That ' a th e eyeaj of xhefe befii afr EfreCSmmandeiv rr?W2v -as aforfeiaidahaIl baaubmitN oncers v iir'-.the eer vice of t ma tt-l3-.' 1 t i L.. iiaitv... AJa- l-vjufy -Lnaer vv...v. ..... i Zi " t"1? r''," "? r-.'.'-Ti;" r,Tr:r.tr.tr.c.c;:.:-? t i larryai to th CiJrnmanjJigoiSee? of c 11 Mt.'ji' t a f : - 1 . HY.r -t . ..... if... X 4blish-,and'organixe ra?ycerpa:'accoTdiag v- ,axc.,4.u, jlm, t .tt further enacted, fcTJbt each aimy corps shall have the following'ofa-cers', add no B3ore,atta'ebed thereto; who shall constitute the staff of fba cemnaabder thereoft .one assistant adjutant general, one quarterma ter. one. commisaary of subsistence, andooe assistant inspector general,' who shall bear, re-spectivelr, theia-nk of lieutenant colonel; and who. shall be. assigned ; :lYom the army . or vbV unteer force by tbe President; ; Also three aids de camp, one to bear the rank C major, and two to bear the rank of captain; to beappointed-by the President, by and with the advice a consent'of the Senate1 upon the reoemaeai Mo"pf tbf commander of the army, corps. The. senior offlcer of; artillery in each axmv corps shall, in addition to bis other duties act as chief of artillery and ordnance at tbe bead-quarters of the corpa. y t: ..-; r' , Sxc.lJL And, It it further tnaeted: -That the cavalry 'forces of the United States' shall hereafter be organized as follows i Elach regi meat ot cavalry uaUubayeooe voiooeijnne Laeut. Colonel, three Majors and one Surgeon, one AesistantSurgean. 'one regimental Adju tant, one regimental Quartermaster, one regimental Commissary one' Seigeant Major, ;one Quartermaster Sergeant, one tpstnissary Sergeant, two hospital Stewards, one "saddle ser geant, one chief trumpeter, and one chief far rier or blacksmith; and each, regiment -shall consist of twelve companies or froopeyand each company or troop shall consist of one captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant, and one supernumerary second lieutenant, one first sergeant, one quartermaster sergeant, one commissary sergeant, five sergeants, eightoorpo-rebv- two Ueamstersv two farriers' or - black smiths, one saddler, one wagoner, and seven- ty etgnr pnvatea , tne regimental aojutant,-tne regimental. - quarteriRastera, , and regimental commissaries, to be taken from, their, respec-: tive regiments : Provided. That vacancies cau sed by this orgaRixation shall apt be coasidepu ed as original, but shall be filled by regular . Sc. 12. And but further ewctedfTbit tbe President be,' and" be is hereby authorized to recQive.iuto . the.eervice of : the United Stater; for the purpose of constructing intrenchments, br performing camp service, or any other l& bbr8 r ahy Military or naval service for- which they may be found competent, person ff Afri can descent, and siich persons' shatt JJ iennlted and organised, under such regulationspot ieonsisr tent ' with the Constitution . and ; laws -a the PruidesUmay preeribs l . :.l u-it.-J-i W. r Sac. 13. And be it further enacted, Tbot w hen any man"; or boy of African descent, who, by iue laws or any oiaia snan owe service or 1a-ppr to,any person who,.dttring tthe. pent jo-bellioii, has levied" war or borne arms against Mia. United States or adhered- to their enemies! by giving them aid or comfort, ehalb-vender any such service aais provided for in the first section of this act, be, his mother and bis wife and childre&T'sballfofifvef thereafter bp free, any law, usage, nf custom -whatsoever to tbe contrary notwithatandtDg.-! J-vieVdViTbat.the mother fc wife and chililrenoLsucb manor boy pi irican.aescent, snafi not pe nwf, irpe uy the bperatlon "Of this act, "except 'when etieh motner.-wue and cnuaren owe service wistcr aid orcomfort: v if 'S vi ;.. .v f iSac? 14, And U U further eyUutedJ -That fbe expanse Incurred to carry this act 4nto effect soaii oepaw vi inagenera;apprppnawon fc the -army enJ'volaa teer.'"- -V.'. i -s-J v ! - Sxc. 15; ieirrtArrraatf persons who bave been or-shaU be thereafter enrollc inta jb.e seryjpe of ;tf United 5tateel unaer mis act enaji receive tne pay ana rations now" allowed' by !awoablcTiers'aiccordiiig'to' their -respective gradeev Jrovided; i havpersoni of A(rican descent, wboi under. this Jaw eball be employed, shall racsiye.$10 per p)ontb,and one'ration, $3 of which 'monthly pay may be in clbthing- i-y:'!! iirVV-- -- ' ' Sxc. 10. And be it further enacted, That the Medical Pnryeyors-and-rJtorekeepers shall givabodiff rsucH luhis -a tbic Secret aryTf 1 war muj require. 3 ,intbiaeciiritpr c to -be ap . fUi tvjJ-5 Has it Cons to this. 'Unless the' staves are' riven to undersfandJ and that speedily; that" the Union rwanta their services enough to give tbem-liberty- thcrefor, then.s reieilion can neper bf put dQteiu--N Y. JIaa it come ,tg this. T.'.jDoes ,tba&te of this nation bang- suapended, on;, the actio; oX,the pegroelayca pf the. South fj.5 If so, we can on-J y, sayuoa, -save jne .country., isnt. git s not true..; rThis aaserjou pf tj s 7hw5v? A 1 J?i one calculated to discourage enlistments and jgive aid and comfort to tba rebels. The loyal :whuainen pQbu;nsiion are yet'-ab&za&ve it evan without: tie ad ftftbe Trbit Hrered fellows irho write' sucb ' paragrapbl a'a the above I Pellow citizens of tis grveaVHeppbli r rally in defense of the Unien.Mtnd. Ckwytituf tion t . Preserve tbejiberties acbUvedby tow fathers I. Rebuke treason botb "at the' jfortb and tbe oonth TBe neither slaves, ior 'uar pendent on tbe asewtance of -slaves, but ptiti laiui in your 1gp irma in ice vfoooi oair tleaE .To-tbe rescue? Aad CU bpT'tba tknka: of. joijr brave comjradeastir-ine field ifV. jr. Ars Hon TYiLtajuj Jntnjedeesre. Ewwd.aud LEikiT tbujity last; fjfayeaia n itutmg Miv ErUro; be iakl: H K7 ii tl Ig'SQ ! w7 1 HaJ ine uieasure pr3peed by ihia'genlie man inlhfcPeace ConvCntidh (been adopted,' ThlS ft'' the leKlmoot Tbrbudisifn guisli ed fellAyjtizeniVfbie-.naiTpvJfy tert,;and :wbc--badCt'ep6keo- ir( ,-the" presence respons' matter could babeejrseea'rarrTxHPtoia testimony is that it could h re been settled the teatlmanw ct Datrbios, given under-solemnity of bi notorial s oaib.a, Uiat S2 eojxld nave peenMexueaana MsettUdand fin-.that fssiiraonv x- Ltxiir cohcurslC7i5','3''W ... , . ! "3 J-'-!-- tv-"nffir?''-t4--trnTS?i ron v, eflS V and tbedemorsljzip f Vnrm? iti:.,taid" llr.' VAJi ;Xca : " ..n; ?- 1'will iiot 'iLzJsoj cur coo., try. It tT;!l rovrr from them, just as Rome Jli. - . V . 1 "avbttr.l-rrctn !vell--the THIS' WAttwuy ijp JJfl. Yf5 BBEN AYER-TED,'nd.'lberefor, there would be tfo ''occasion" fof this fMtytib g? ' w ' 7-9" or a pupiic auaienceHice io.e,eommenctmeftt of tbe; waf 'Jiotil ''rAfrS- ,k Tearfnl lbilitr?thenV'iwtaomehreTbe In 1S41, Ex-President MaTiir Va Etrtt.vr v1sUed -DaytenVlMl-fidin -in-a carnage witb three citi-rj3f tLtaiJiceiU of whom 11 At a meeting; cf Iew''EnV! and" Abolition,! is farecently beld ' inJ Eos ion; ' several cf tls ! speakersbpldly ayQwlrrhof tility ,to the TJalonf declared that lr oogLto be 'dcitroytli. : pronouncea.it, iolt. ior jpucg jpea so .eny t. mini auustru ute.xrresiaenL m uamturri veruts, 1 Among thar oia.taVsrQa thVoccasion were. Pab xu PiLtsBuar andLjSixraxjf S. FosTxa l both well knoWSaf bavinlabored for years, witb-demonlatf 'energy ini indrre'g tbe Cwccf J fires of AoolTtlonzariatlcrsta. v' . Mr. PiLLSBtrar'tpoke" es follows 1-Half a. mllUoiCcf -;thr soni of tbe Jortb have gone to that worse tban.Gangea crocodile that, inhabits, tbe';rivrarof .the Souths acd now' three bundred thousand moreare demand ded. , Why did not a'Toice go up from .the united North that not another Voldier 'shbold go until tbe arar' was turned against slavery! Great applause.) - Abraham Lincoln, former? ly called the slave hound oCJllincsia, 'b3 increased and enlarge J1 'former.tendency.t' ,t ' FosTia beld t'fohiowlng language He. would fight' under tbebajiner'"oriha South' a if Jefferson"5 Davis should . procTsinj emancipation, from bis love of freedom tywajZ wberA nd his desire to ' co-operate . with aj who sincerely aimed at. freedom. There ja 'r!( need, to cocqpare' Davis and Lincoln any mere " than any :other.two" alaveholders.' 'If tHer . were, the uniform past record of the Abolifi iatawouid place Davie above ; Lincoln ; fbrtIif lave-catcbiag fo-worseast we have declared, it) than glftvphnTriTTifJ th "ftfpr ia greater slave-ca.tcher than, tjie former "Jle (Mr, Fps-i ter) would ratliertakebis chances witfr-Jetfs ersbn Davis, at the lasflndgment. than jwith-thPresideSitf0 Jft7A l lirtuit Wbat Ee turned Surgeonj Say of . JS- .. ... uc.v. ... , . . -:-'r We bad "the 'pleasure -Yesterday of an in' terview" with SurgfcotfH. Griffift; cKenuckTrt attaebedto tbe AOtb; regiment, ' Virginia xojaa unteera, an4 . Srgecjn Widney-of thj Cumberland. : KentuCkv. .artillery, who have idst returned from captivity on Johnson's IsV lahd Lake Erie, bear Sandusky; Ohio; Tbese omceza; captured-at-fort- i0Pis0ni;are both) well and delighted at being once pore restoreq to tlfeir country and ber service." Tbey speak well of the treatment! received wbile North CJ with" the hsxcf ption ofeini robbed of -tbeitT sexvaatajv JionaB-ejdevjrmil-f Sujgeoq; Griffin returned t ia. Louis villa, hia .boree, end- oives most encouraging a&ovncfih state qf put UefeeKng in' Kentucky:1'Her yeoplt'ort tipejor the ehtt' online oiilbrUfi cannot be'iong postpone ed,.A. populr-.!eader,-with a respectable would cauee.ft.otpcky to jrjake the. desperate effort ! to"' rid herself. frOni- tb ehacklea that row degradeTjerv1-1 ' V- i?nns .i t 1 miim -i .il 1 iis-ra Sinaj rTbe0 taking Vof property,-.by the. guerilla -c partisan forces inoffensive hostilities, is rota, legitimate act authorized by the lawbf &atiA4t-. Uar7 : Lo," alJif tie klliin? cferi'ere- J-- .a act of war, ymttrder., T e, per- trffors pf eucb aots und'ereucb'cirpucistaacss, are hot'enemiesjlegitimate!y, "in ' arms wha can plead tbe laws ofwarlir tbeif justification but tv rMtfi Rtrdircrji - and asauchji can be puDUbfi4-n. Their ;&cis rare unlawful apd. fhfl capturp4-4bej -are ."not treated aa prisoners pf war,'-but a criminals.Bubject . the punisbhVentrdaa?to'tbelf crimesTHenfeef iuf aiodeTa-I warfarv' -partiaarj'aQi- gueriliavs baod4 ate-.'.gardejj "as f oatlaff,Pd, fbej capture.!, maytbap.uBisbed.the .same jsfree-bbolers 'and bixxdiiiVHUeck's'XtilcrHatwHaf1 ,! wiiiirj V-iy. sdt 611.1- ' ,Tba. vUbtabub nZriaEoin f ntcbej common fight with;4ectlnA? iSoVot br ruin" the fusion pat' " Iteayet 'ShoulatiyjailortBaalecjjTOst.l.ace place aVmaJnrftomuHtfeiito d-t ,VT?1".' ppwiljipto ayow bMnaelfn ftvorpf a.rjr-. ' ougb ' antl-elaVery policy will ct si.r-jJrrl : hlmcttyeWWur le-drfeal hZS l ri.. ahum &JU is right.. ATe tbebevctia- p t.ia ea'adr straighjbrwaBl.-tolk,an4 bave no-fe "sae carinjj anybod, iJJga J I? ?j ??ll t Tbl abov ispjfaks for iurerfind eeisMjq pommenf. The Hnea are being drawn, and the peopleof Ohio must either go. witb tTe' Iemr cr f -iAOXNCmiqafej Boston, Jpurnal,Y Writing from Faif r Oaks, - ppar iebmend? paVt-l fJ.t?.J-fl.a:-.:Wfrf. .: j f Qur. pick et8fadvaped three Eun3 rc-1 1 aMV f esterday -Lanentfohed in tny previous letter hat I uarrowljescaped the abot of a rebe) : eharpshooter.s Yesterday, tbe -same fellow tob,qaitctroubleaon.a, yipg fired into t pua,-camp,eyeral5 mes, -Slast.nigLtabont'a. dozen, sharpsbooters wtDt 4own the xaih-oap and lai a trap for hihi.'-Oneobera olcI and waived ibii -bat? cTfleebel Smedhlya nj-eee and fired,, but vit was Jib last shot. Jb. be. fejl.pierce d fcjr, a bnU.et froni onercf oar tel escope'rifles, a'hicb' will kiiragancne and- a Ji'alf - mile; off? JJtct. 1 br fpVmr tbey baidKt'biia ( for it; bad r ieccmo- dxmrrir iciua for. ajBautQfihow UimMlf,) that ths-wha!', jcpmpapy turoe out tOTeceive the bo-iv wl; jyh proved to be,a nigger's.T"' 7- ": ' r . 1 . '-1 " " ?"'i 1 't'.'i- .t- ar--yti . j 5 i! 'Jt. lUllird rClacrevU ai ;Trcs "A fit! LjjuiagexrUtaani: :-writ fror?" Eaf 13 bad tht&aatfraoi rsnakims' hinU w!:hx tbe-Het.i?Minard illnre.Ex-Presi-JenL-, He"did,P9t hesitate" to' express bis views tri the present sUta of atlairs bf our coualrv. ;Hr iS au"ctftiatr,afir,"Tt'' owa Yorda..tAxt ' tkhAlolUlsnkt -in - Cc f." tfd;veawAofjrfc" J1 t: that he President fiag.jpc jreu wno r - i 1 i .circumync : ' J5 A , .Supreme ttourt qi uaio .t?t ipajr yora ; in'?. . . . isUtnre.def'''"4 t&ttDT'- - .-.- 1 A'aigcr,'a,: c- ? 15 i . 5 5 only La 't . 1 1 -. . abb' iakrivL- itiCi:.::. tV9 ctr,: .--::-ar-" - box. i. ',- ', ITJVI; cf!::. th cli dyy read a letter :c p-C! --;-T thf t a jr t h-i 1 '- t -- a ' " c; i . j i-i " ,1. . ' h v . - ir i tic er.J U t:. - rc C T - 7 X ... izg a met 9 . t ? C : '-.:-'-acy r?ore Yank ee3 down t : . r'ix Zkmocrat.- . c, ... .. ft' - -:ci --li'-v -t r j ,1-iL-j cr y l;t!.-.5f it -a i& me or'tiit r- , htj Cod who wsj t-leased to ciiaUT & t.. t' 3 r - t - n - ii x i-ve i- vv r . 1 t;reJ ont of tLe service of the Ur 1 h f ? E?a; A JlZ t5f fad efenier of JfSH & (if goerpjaent to be ridaced cfini, ir taey have net npenei -f5..JF of the.-TJr.iiei: Cttcs. JaTe Crj tb.t fTt. w i, i. I V.i 5 A- . s t'ixty ve ?c! ',.r."J C-C. 9. And It Hfurre-z.I ' t t-e .:ItO die J tbe otier day asUt... . at 5iityr live to s te, ana tin te- zr. a nre. r 1. - if