Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1862-11-01

              il l m-: J! siuitr -Ai -J. fin'''- 'ul -it 7 i i.l. t :i ; i i. f. IHGOSSTAMT.. ritOM TBK.XISfOCKI SKMOCKXX- ''tacoBiUatr Omj'Qo&l J ' ', ' .. IaooiMtii( i JWliaa ing1 thou ijf ' . j Send 11 my shivarlpg blood j T&aek on my hrt in (hrillt of mcntaej. . . Iaeoaitant! WherTTjoel -t That jMo ht lored, wifl YorVin to t (JLU ftr from life,-th i falaro, sad the put, . ,r - " XacoasUnt ! When to ilaoa '": . V And dream that thou art ner mej is to leirq (: ' Bo'mnek of IleaTen, I weep ', , : Boemase the earth and morning mvt WtarR. V ; ; Inoonttant! Ah, too iras ! ' Yarned from the rightful iheUer of thy breact, ' My tired beart flatters tbroajh-. 1 The chsarefnl world a bird without a neiL I Throajh which I past, m to the akiea abore , i The fickle summer cloud, -But not to thee; oh not to thee, dear lorel i : . X , ; . , . ; . ; . - -; ' - - I may be false to all . . r Oa earth beeide, jtnd ererj tender tie . , t Fhich seems to hold in thrall . : ; s This weary life of mine, may he a lie. But imp as God's own truth, . My steadfast heart turns backward ever more,4 ., ; f: ,Tokt sweet time of youth J iWhoss golden tile beats such a barren shore, . i neonstsnt Not my own The hand which bailds this wall between our lire?: - On its cold shadow, grown . --; - . To perfect (bapo, the flower of love surrlrea; -i . . Ood knows that I would giro All their joys, the sweetest and the bent, . I Per one short hoar to lire i Close ta thy heart, its comfort and its rest. Cat life fs not all dark : The sunlight goldens many a bidden slope; The dove shall find its ark Jit peaoeful refuse and of patient hope. -1 yet shall be possessed Of woman's need, my small world set apart ! . , House, Lore, Protection, Rest:-And children's voices, singing through my heart. 'a' ; By God's help, I wUl he .'A faithful mother and a tender wife : ' , l'e rasps, eren more, to at us ..Hath chastened the best glory from my life. . But sacred to his loss, 7 v' 5n whits sweet chamber of but heart t&ill be I if o foot shall srer cross' 'Ml "A' 1. XVji.Loii-J Aud sometimes - . Vre to my firsCoorus clu Vt its sweet lily heart, will it be wrong, : If, for an iqstaat, wild iVith precious paia, I put the truth aside. And dream It is thy child ' '' Thai I am fondling with such tcudcr prido? And when another's head ' . ileeps oa thy' heart, if it should ever ccin- ' To be my own Instead, ' ) darling ! hold it closer for tjje dream. ; , God wjlj forgive the sin, ; : , 1 If. sio. i is, our lives are swept so dry, ';' 6o eold, so psjsion cleuir; . ' "' Jhaak liim, dea(h comes itf asf, and now, good "bye. JtUSSiCRE OF THE WHITES NEGROES Of ST. DOMINGO, 'At the Clote of the Ltut Century. Tlte Blo41est Pletar In the Boole or Time. : ..lr:. :-: : ' : . f - THIS MASSACRE COMMENCED. Jt was on the morning of Ihp 3d of August I 7vl, just before day,: that a general alarm and consternation spread throughout the town f of the .Cape. The" rnhaWanta rere called g from iheirrbeds by persona who 'Vepbrted, tht "iaif ihe nigw icUFea lothe7 severaj oighbvring pansnea nsa tvpim. ana tvera fu teat, pw-I meht carry I og daatb and desolation over the ad. 1joining large and beautiful plain, to ike jfortfr iXhe tiovemor and most of the military officers roo amy aseemoiea ipgetner, put ipe reports ' were so confused and contradictory ' as to gain , tut little credit. , : As daylight began to, breajc : 4he sadden and successive, arrival, ith ghat- if countenances, of persons who had with dif- JlM,Tt aMivjl' ftik maaaaAM ' ati V nnrn t i A 1 a.j avaw aa a, nanni I nuw aavp ; y ua , lawn for nroteetion brfMiirht AraA(n con J i finM& ot.thmt fatal tidig.' - v The rebellion first broke out on a plantar' Vn called Noe in the parish at . Acul, nipa icnUes only from the city. Twelve or fourteen I of thi yiB gJesen.; a.bout the middle .of. the pighvproceed to Urniy or an gar-house, J a .1 aaivait AH at tMAK 'llia'vaSiiaBa annaanfiAa' r auu ap&aavw wu uiau auv twM ai myn vj i dragged hira to the front of the dwelling-house,; Ind then hewed hjirn iqtopieces," with their1 ntlaMea; hi;8Maparought Qf& the aeer. whom tbey J instantly i shot, .Therehels no foand their 4ray tti Jth afrtiaent of the' fefinarand'maesaeVed hi Mif hfsDe. Voariz nian; Uiaztidi. ia Ahelghbrin&chami inflicted hy. their cutlaaset.; bad' strength enough, however, td crawl to theftexf'rilAntJU 'flbnind rtJaU.ihe hirrort h ad w5tVesejj Apw . H f Oil ASH W which beJiswlledflreremmxIeTady MCitptonly p,9 ?uTBepii,; wioa ttrr.ti'i(fflnpelle(j a aMamtiaaW (Vm ' ta H. M. a- I ?r?.r.T?' r .W. . W jance. Aiarmeo. jBmteuicuce, tbe jstT Tna jtbm jf? iwai; 'WpmuafcaCe' femedi-l Lit piHM.lh4j.wer. immediately joined,,! ; boU he atxl hi'refitier ere maasacred. The mMenir, and the cruelties which thet eierefted (JercT of Mi1. ClemcfU waa hia own poatillioni fc'oachman.Ya man ta whom he itad always i shown great kiqdneae. -The other -white people on this estate pontri red to make the escape, i-";. ' - i : ; tth.ls juncture; the nfgroes on' the plan-! tation of II. Fa ill, a few miles distant. like- suit rnmm arul mnrrfrMl Hn irhrta mpanna ' pne of whom (the attorney for the eMate) had 1 arife and three daughters. These unfortu-1 .rjnr;n. r, the sav aires on tbetr knees, beheld tnerr hus band and father'murdered - before their faces.. For themselves, they were devoted ' to a mare futrriti ate! and wjrre carried away captives by-the auaassibe. ' ,' ; ' ; -"TheaoDroach of Wavliht nerved onlv4o discover sights of horror. It waa tiow ap rent-that the negroes of all the 'estates in ! the plain acted m eoneert, and a - general massacre of the whites took place in every quarter. On some few estates-""twdeed the-lives of. the women: were spared bat - theft, ; were Jreserved pnly to gratify the brutal appetites, ftf tie ruf fians i and il la shockjog to relate, that many of them tvffertd violation on the dead bodies of their husbands andfaiher 1 THE STANDARD Of THR KKOROES THR BOBT - OF A'. WHITR IKPAKT. ' " In the town itself, the-.gerieral ! belief for some time was, that tqq revolt was by no means an extensive qne, bt a. iqten, apd partial insurrection qqly. 1 The largest sugar plantation on the plains was that of Mona. Galli- fet. situated aptjut eight miles from the tp,wn, the negroes belonging to liim, had always been treated with snchlcindness and liberality,, and possessed sprqany advantages, that it became a proverpiai epfpsfiftn mnqpg (.ras lower white people, in speaking of any man's good fortune, to say, he is as happy as One of Galli- jet's oegrqes. Mon-j. Qdelc, the attorney or agent rar mis pianiauon, was a memoer oi the lieneral Assembly, and being fully persuaded (hat the negroes belonging to it would remain firm ip their obedience, determined to repair thithpr tQ encourage them in opposing the insurgents, to which, end Je desired the assistance' of a -few soldiers from the town guard, which was granted him, he proceeded ftccor-lingly, but, on approaching the estate, tq Ijia eufpfise and gnpf, qe fqund all the ne- froes in arms on the eidff of the rebels, and horrid to tell !) their standard was the body of a waite infant which they had recently impaled on a stake? Mona. Odeluc had advanced too far tp retreat undiscovered, and both he and his friend that accompanied him, were murdered without mercy. Two or three of the patrol escaped by flight, and conveyed the dreadful tidings to the inhabitants pf the town." MANSIONS AN'D CANE-FIELDS SET. OX FIRE. By thi time, all orTripst of the white per-soos had heen -found- on several plantations, being massacred or forced to seek their safety in flight, the ruffians exchanged the sword for the torch. The buildings and cane-fields were everywhere set pn fine, and the "confla- rmtions. which were risible from the town in a,- thousand diiTeit qoarter?.' fb'r .prospect srtw tWVi.ei idhs niortil ,f?WHrrwrr,T, -wisUjrn.tiornLrTa terror now took possession of every mind, and the'screams of every mind, and the screams of the women and children, running from door to door, heightened the horrors of. the were. All the citizens took up arms, and the General Assemblv vest ed the Governor with the command of the Na tional Guards, requesting him to give such or ders as the urency of the case seemed to de mands Que of the first measures was tp send the white women and children on toard the ships in the hartior ; very serious apprehensions being entertained concerning , the domes tic negroes within the town, a great propor tion of the a blest men among them were like wise Mint qu ship-kfwrd nn4 closely guardr ed- - '-' . . . " There still remained in the citj'.a consid erable bpdv of free mulauoes who bad not a- ken, or nu:ted ot tp take, any part to the dVputes between their brethren of color and Uie white .j,)b"btU'Hi . fbeiF fsitijatiftn -was extremely- critical; for f.he lower class of whites, considering the mulattoes as the immediate authors of the rebellion, marked them fpr destruction; and lim- whole number in the town would undoubtedly bavp beep murdered without scruple. ha4 npt the lipvernoi; and the Colonial Assembly vigorously interposed, and taken them under their iror7fi4at pro tection: Grateful fpr this interposition in their fayor; (perhaps npt thinking their lives otherwise secure,) all - the: able -men , among them oP'ered tp march immediately against the rebels, and tp leaye their wives7 an4 chil-drep, as hostages fpr their fjid)?fyi Thpir offer wee accepted, and they were 'enrpilad in different companies pf the militia." . ' ' : ' A TAlX ATTEMPT TO fVt .TDOWW THE NEGROES. The assembly continued their, deliberations throughput the night, amidst the glare pfsur- ipundlpg cpnSagrajippa. :. Tfc inhabijjMa, b- ng ijtrangtheoea by a nurobir pf aeaoen. frpm the ehtpa, and brought into aom degree; !ppr- der and military eubor&qatipn, were npw de- sjroua thaf 3 deacfemmi shjuld be sent out U attack tia atraOng. fjody ,ot ikt revolters. Ordara were Hviio aiscprdingTy, aad Mona,.del Tpuzafd; do officer who had distimroished himaelf in the United States ser ice. took com - maud of a'party of militia.' and troppe of thl line- ' WttH tbese be marched to the ptanU- tion of Mona. Latour, and attacked, a. body of I The latter said, "Where are you going, Genet-about foiir thousand of the rebel "netnroefll l"a1."" Clay, resnonded. VI have'iust .received inaur were ucoiTcvi, uui uj iiiue purpuiie,! a.T-.. AISWaa .. .nU. ..Vli ll Increase; to more than a centuple proportion of their loases; was at ;egth obliged to retreat. The OdTerijbf th atltce oTrfwi'AsseinbR nowaetermmaiion 10 act ror spm,e mipe soieiy on the defensejijand aavit waseveiixoment to be'aptmhdedT- that Htitr revolters Vould pourjdown upon the town, all the roads and passes leading into tt, wens iortiped TAt toe same tmt, an , embargo, WMl TV "yiT w "bp 01 me seamen hium- VHW6, U'.H- v..lV.- ?. -rvMl To ucft-pf U. distant parishea aa yrerel ,pn(WicoroV aAi SnAttAa Ar fha mwaH hail v. 1 of rnahy"of jah Lai erefpre ioiiad time to establish camm. ana form a. rha'm 4ief 'rviiic,"-rir6 of tVcarfw,' fco.wAv- 111' JCWUIVU UW auHUlHI WIUU MIS UQr here openly MWV4 by Ah mtbes-ralvi; 4of- ced .with wtr fiaui tteloos of ap-jpfe. h94d ofJ4o- SwlSJ ' KfeS1 Tesfe'iwo ' distHctir, 'thereibivrlie'' whole S" on such pflhe jniserS9t)rhileBTaa fell . into thelt1" hafh3s"eaii iwt ftwI teraehibered3wifli their Wihtf 4h not 'be vtmehiberedwTftoflt horror, nor reported in terms- strong 'en$igti to convey a proper idea of their 'atrocity, fi , ' THE HORRORS (Ij CRIA8X WRItX OllUf : ,S4W3IH , .They seized Jfr; ften, n opcer of the, Jiuc. a uu iiaviiiv nuiiai niTn unttt w uiic vi gates of hia plantation, chopped, off his limbs J n w,lll P. ii ' ' ' " M " : A Door niaooameil 'KobertJ a -carpenter by Robert,; a trade, endea-vorin-r to eon real himself from the notice of tbjC rebels, was di8Cqve,red ihhnr-hiding, place. The 'savages' declared 'that : he should die in the wav of hii''onrt)ati6n. '' Ac cordi'i&ly. they bound him between two board,r ni.uenueraieiy satoea ntm asunaer;' i x i.','-: -i .Jps. Pardineau, aplaqter of Grandf Rivcre, had two natural sons by a black woman.' ; He -had manumitted them in their infancy, "aqd b're4 thfM? :'ap- great tenderaess. ' Tley both joined inf the revolt--awt:wirenf thejr ' fa,-th er a tteoi pted to d i vert then from their purpose by footbing .language and' pecuniary on-euieration, they tobk his ; money,- and stabbed! him to the heart. ' - : ' - ' ' -.- ' '"-' 41 th,e white, and pvn th,e rmiattfl children; whose fathers had not joined in the revolt,' were murdered-. without exception,- frequently before -the eyes or clinging tp the bosom of tHeir ' (Bothers, Yowwg, w.qm,en qf all Tlk were first , violated Jby a. jwhoieltroop of barbarians, and then generally. put to death: Some of them were indeed reserved for the gratifica tion of he 1us of the savages, and others had their eyes scooped out with a knife. ' ' : DAUGHTERS RAVISHED IN THE PRESENCE OF .... , . . . i t ' ' "I n parish . of lam be, at a place called the Great Ravine, a ; venerable planter, the father of two beautiful,. young ladies, was tied down by a savage, ringleader of a band, w bo ravished his eWest daughter iuhis presence, and q"fH livered over the other one to his followers. Their passions being satsfied, they murdered both the father and the daughters. .. -i In the freqyen skirmishes between (he foraging parties seet out by the negroes (who, after having burnt .down everything, were in scarcely of pro vision )'and the whites, the rebels seldom stood their ground longer than to receive and return one single, volley, but they appeared again the next day; and though they were at length driven out of their intrench-roents with infinite slaughter,: yet their " numbers seemed not to diminish. As soon as one body was cat off another appeared, and thus they succeeded in harassing and destroying the whites by perpetual fatigue, and reducing the country. t9 a desert: it. : .. . . . ; ;.. t ! TWO THOUSAND PERSONS Y4SSApREp IN CfiLD BLOOD. To detajl the various conflicts, skirmishes, massacres, and scenes of slaughter, which this exterminating war produced, were to fiffer a disgusting and frightful picture a combination of hprrors, wherein we should behold cruelties unexampled in tP annals of rnankind; hnman blood poured forth in torrents; the earth blackened witb jtsues, and the air tainted wH that, within .. ; ri.M.iJ .ft !. 4ftr h.ri. T- oi-preone,vof hll-conair 7CTxarrbeerrBassacTed;;-hat one hundred and eighty sugar plantations, and about: nine hundred coffee, cotton, and indigo eettlenients had been destroyed the buildings thereon being consumed by fire and twelve hundred christian families reduced from opulence to such k state of misery-as to depend altogether for their clothing and sustenance ou public and private charity! Of the insurgents upwards of itn thousand had perished by the sword or by -famine, and some hundreds by the band of the executioner! ' - - Are the people of the United States prepared for such horrid scenes of devastation, atrocitieB and bloodshed are in the midst t Will they profit frOni. these unhappy 'experieiicesv' or is Uie "irrepressible conflict', doctrine td be carried out n-this conritry.ini' a similar: manner? Will they follow the teachings of those pbiJan-th ropieal fbpIa--spmp qf th p n pnder pay - pep-haps from England who talk without thinking, aud promulgate abstract ideas of liberty ap4 equality, without calcttUtjng.their ieces-eary consequences . and results it carried pt? Let all. true patriots and friends of humanly ponder on these facts! i . . '.' ' : -i . Cssins M. Clay ii: Trouble Again.. . .Ti?e . Washington dispatch, tfl a. $Jew York paper, reflecting upon l?ajftr Gen. Caseius M. Clay, published on .Jppday, U a misrepresentation of the facts. Gen. Clay is notengaged in a, political campaign, but is in this city, having been abseDt but a-, few days. , lie reported to Gen. Ia)leck fpr duty, under circuraatapces that ebpuld, at lftaatfaaye secured, fpr hirq rp-spectfujl treaefn ! high-jnaideration. lie received neither., . In the face of this ill-treatment, General Clay reported a second time Id Gen.. Halleck, who' offensively asserted that she cfluld flot ajvje feim the cpmmapd in tb JfeBt,,whijh bad been urged ppon the jGrpvern- Wnt by Ae nipst distrnguished cjtizeps f evr erftl w W jMlro StAtea.. ,. 0ep, jClay (aaj, calroTy: 1 "Gene'ral, I am here to Report for du- f WPCOn.ditionally. TjienfJietipjQnded Gen', Hl)Aik.,VWif0 youyliptel pM, awaorders." Gert,may obeyed. Upon reaching lsquar- I ters, tie received Orders to report to Uen. But- l.ler attNeW Orleans. 'Like 'true soldier.' he p&pk4 flw pTWZfi to.leaye jthe'eame evening, 1 ana proceeaea 10 iaks ieav prtpe . rresajenV vm;ioi f-Jtffo- j icivtw j.u flam "Rr1,- at Naia fVlaana " f.:'-. T ..; Gen. Butler at New' Orleans . The President expressed surprise,1 ' ask ed" for ah expianatron, and on learning J p e faxtfl, paid to Gen.-Cfla. ''You will recafve other orders." , lien, julay left the iTxecutive Mansion, and on rescuing nia noiei, iouna a ieer irom ine Fresident,-ordering hug Uf resnaui ur lhei city until further orders. Tbeae are the facta, arid in view ofihe statement published referred to, " Jn.tnal ih'? mJfTT Y r . -n.a4, r.M. TTA.Ar T.a.m. J -.r.trt....... . ... f ...... 17 luglitf t-neHerp of Jcirtow ia tbje - - . ember at xTqov Germany. - It will be remembered that x frwS th cfaanff of!te'tmson at ovjkltfw:Md iefenaed lihat pbsW6t$,withfV eH Balj' mM nKih1 aldieraeaaV emeeoiea oy urivauua avww ttnynusMicMw t ahotihelajeyflrtjwsJi popierafiienaejwaa f wea.vflPijnanr VAHc9WHt5uexupMy saiehei, -".tfepptiteir hXrWir i i. IT. . toeiuinian .1 ana. nL .nu Acau.3 KiKeii. ,i)w W7 i-40f3 !anxjatyan!l idesperale ,pn?atlw ofl tinUliPianiMlcal?adi.5 to the mitV: ..jSiai I noticed with Bincerefegretit jdfjy lea4j Of this m6rning the tm$riiJhe foUpwi id t fe)osr lihjttstannsionlb VVallandigbam is defeatehjhia rersonal unpopuianiy ana secessiouympamies. Any Sther Democratic candidate wbald hava'carried rl ean not believe. .th.at you; woVld lateijtip-ally do this distinguished genGeman injustice; Ta 4trct wSich .rv VlasidJghan former ly represented baa been .moat, Infamously ger4 ry mandered. The same trick which, you justly" condemn jntbecaseof OolonelfBiddle's District! has' be.e.Q resorted to in tjjecasyfcf MrV's.diH ! ly they have, plajftdf it, ,if any thing, stinger j If I am eorrectly- informed, ui, he last session of the Ohio LegislaturWover three thousand Republicrfsiw'jerflotmDia bpdily to this district for th,epurpqee,-m waf YpwJ,-of preventing h;s return to Congress. Besides nil this,- reaort ; was bad -to the .base meamr that eorraptionand misrepresentatioanderstapd sp TIP9! tymtifw i'i$ifJ 'i v-;l YftH aM also jo. error jiflj reference to hla, unpopularity There -is no public man in. the State of Ohic hd wields thi 'personal irifla-ence and has a stronger pfdpon the popular heart than th.e. farijesa, incqntijmtihle arul tal-giied representatiV Jfrpn. the? iaytqq 4is(fr Knqwlng him as l:do aBd.wiev erce, mailer nant ppposition . agaioat whiqlx ih) has. had tfi contend, led on by the. remorsejefl fnerjis p,f Fanaticism, I may say, as waaid of . Hector, "SS Pergema dejUra defendi possenL etian. hoc de- Yfen'sa juissenL" But Hector 'a iaxm ( was : not strong enough to save the crty,i-r As to,Atf n4ympaap. v -The time, per mit mp tp, aay. PO.rfle. ipift midst-pf , (be fierce awakening of the popular tpind frPjii fie drugged slumbers, whri ll fttretatyped phrases and eenseless 'ja'rgon of a crazy fanaticism should be pat aside, especiallr bv a tout- nal that is characterized by common sense and decency no mean, praise: iu this degenerate day; There is no more .patriotic heart , beats ence ta this war and its results.r- vNo man has been a more.. disinterested dpvptee himself to his country's best, interests, jEnd labored more assiduously' to stay the disastrous legislatiop of the last Congress, which ije declared - was pregnant with manifold .nvisiuief to- the country. HeTsbuked. thf Jof te4n -etupidity Af the foveming influences in the Ust Cpngrear and y bis scathing eiposure pf.the corjuptioto nd profigapy wiriked- at aTid,, encouraged by the same . intprest, -brugikipoi himejf-its fiqrce resntmri Any m'afamiliar with his speeches will be trupkr withJie prophet jo sagacity tiey manifesl," ".Be saw the. "end from h,e bfigiqning;" and pre$itbe present rnitjpd disastrous condition of the country.: , W want more such men as Yallandi-ira in toe coiut- cils qf thQ nation. . Had ther men there as Vallandighat; bees, Cox, Btddle, -and othe, named, the country, at ibjs be hawked and tors to piecf '- - .' -,:."L.-:;.--A. Ii - 111..'.'-:-: U jggrit V The slwwiag Beatir-" en more such vUetdn' V oor-Mr wVr be p?, would not - tiyil war.'- V ,. i t V.9 . WALL. " ft fiiT1TTM'Tll One of thearmv correspondents of the Cin- cinnati Gazette, writing frpm the array of Mc- llejlap, pn the Potomac, expresses te following at the growing sentiment of pur troops: YThere is one way this war can be settled, and that in short order. Let the. soldiers in the army vote on a settlement, at)( a njode would be proposed that would astonish the na tives: It is beginning to be thought, and ' the belief is quite universal, that this is a mere political war, that a few in positio n, and-a few who are tcakingmoney, are delaying, and shif-tinff. and Dolivfoxing to make all they can out of it, and the 8oldierb!are,ihoroughly di?guMed. . , . r . 1 iT ? it is well Known to t aero, inaispnie uuicmio are doing all theyf can,! id -kill J5IcClellan; : that theyl disobey his orders, and 'throw'obstables labia way, and they are tared of this ' blowing pot an cpld .in the same breath.' They want to fiaht or thev. want to ea home- Which shall it be? If delay is to be the order, they - T1 A , . . ..- .,a .-.T win vow ror a peace ip a man mey 11 ao it. It 'fB thought there was more truth than poetry nJH.ajorii.ey s remark about 'settling tlewar on old democratic prple8, and tbev want to see it seitledTwrthpot aiiv radre tiilavfirinff.V . What. ii the growing sentiment of the - army fl also the growing sentiment pf thp :pepple- they want tfie, waf sailed wrthdut i any- more vering. iTljy believe that the far is- de- gepeFatipn iptp a. mere political aCbplitioo'-war that a few in position, and many whq. are making money, aredeTaying and ajjiAfng an4 pbllyfoxingtoinakeail they can'oirfr of the w1"' jr)'rrfP teh !TTm th e v?ole'btjrben pf bjpjra and treanra il) fall want tp see te ivar : clwedlj.qnQiablj clpsedj iw tljey belieye It can be ia a short tjjpe; They wat no sepfifipn; Ihey want the Pp'ifin as is was; tuey aesire to pe on terms oj DrQttjer- they. hppe can be QbUuu4.on -old Derootftic prigoijplesr-thesamenpow. which :thef JJ nicto waa ipuridfti. That ia the algmfieanAe of the lae elections. . Qod apaM the accomplfshmetf of tfe desired end!-Cut,;W?. " : ranted to AgtOTkU. the! Soatlti l uti)e ..'Jn5'eft editor tf tha .BcionaUVes m&hon a pblUico-religiOus heetaaysi ' l--r, . " i We ld of eorseorefer the elonHof Mr: Lincoln, because hetoas fnore hatred fiitH X!ti than eiikeflheerTaidaU and as the threat tatf beer made of dissolution: if th4 "Nowh kboold-dare elect him, wedid hope, for hie success aa evidence ti) at jtheNca-therwtpeople in tended tp. be , freiemen. ve the : jnfloeace of so-called free country;1 NSo;' thisi ,(W inih!?T6ted for Mr. Lincoln because-ne' section of the "Union hatred i- hirir,jjiyreltlran,,t; hifjjld ththW aldatisn and threateaad to eeecede If hi aa7cTelct3. Whatpatnottsm! what . Chnstiaoitr! tli era fs l .i- Ja - w-. I1 ,frt ft fif! MiiwjWrV'ant xetw., .nnij .or i?Irwja.nety, foJ bJ5 SJ? J?,f eUenf-iaj JathattftJ to.Swing districU. fnyib'tx South ",The UnQEa-UkUI ofth Ir enconri in any man'sDosom lbs n bis. No man, either uj Oongresa AT ouCpf it, has exhibited mow wiedom dnrernrkaeWfbrecasl ftl refer -fa- to -"f .aTfvg frJnkiWfi. U nY eitlmitesl'thaf thS W iurycuxiE3ee4it-ia ine ariTTarl e eason rrev'jtej rrfanr t-n, -r;? - oryoo- oft1-' -'r,a r',i?'1' ir --'j. i Linoia it r- ? 1 ' ,-.- Manr eftHe Hrlewd-'nd 'fccyeiabetof ll 1 aV T1 1 . "TV M . J a I , f ' MaAe voneirowieaiaaviaseapiTBaeaiai Bxeat desire tg see hia hut Jetr. thepae which it is reDtralWinowii he wrota to hia wife from I ve bare requested, an4a DeeW kbJeb'Joe- tairfkopytT beatUr aid t., publish it with iHj&ftSrtVl fcftwtYe,that ilcenamei r$t TpX to in. it Bhould not be mentioned; , '' Vfe cannot bnt feel that snch a letter belongs rathe to -the nation at larre than to- ralativaa or friends, 'find should W'ch'roiclfd'in"-'the. nation's abnals, its showing forth the eal'tna' nejpo ic soui oi ope or ner uesi ana idosi uevoiea BO 'IS. y -In the language -of. ojfog and ; $orrowng hTOtber,,r,W to hehad1 1; And in .he last supreme moment,; how ; it tpwered ktWvVmorUlitvTrhtlra WlrnlIrnkV true XJhrist laicr hero; t&A boastful viol1 : reckless. but without shame wnd without fear. ' Death .catne not lo him wjUiIgloom Had darkness, bat Hke a naQUOlSeuDt.diefipftttngr the mists of human weakness. and showine. in elorioua Hehtl his tfhcdnq uerable devotitfln td' his Coun try and hie friends Green be-the-tirrf upon J BWiUT- eyer pioonune: toe cowers 01 loye and memory that.spring .fresh ..from, bis honored ashes' and cluater round his nme." Jetrine Tribiaie: ,.,-Mv f?J).4SXST Wi J I write to i you, mot- wopnded, Trom tfte battle-field.; ; . Ve1 are ajgaip Je.feat0dand ere, this reaches you your cniMrenf W"4 Qe latneriess. " j teiore i die.iet.me implore that, -to some way, it may be stated that General has been outwitted, and that f . - is a. traitor. Had they ddne their du ty as I did mine, and had led as I led, the dear old Qa ha4 waved in wiumpn. . - ; : i - ... 4, wrote you.yesterday morwmg. lo-day -is Sunday," an.4 to-day I sink to the green couch 01 our nnai Test, I nave fought well my darling, and I was shot in the endeavor to rally our broken ' bat talions..;. I oould have.escaped, -bat 'I - would hot till all hope was gone and ;I .was shot-about the only one of our 1 forces ' left on the field. Our cause is just,' arid our Generals, not urae ne wm give us yictoryt . v; ., . -. And now, good-bye, 1 wife, and children, von ana rove ior me oavror. sni loryonana the dear: ones' dependent I should die, 'frappr. I know the blow will fall. with crushiogweigbt on you. Trust 'n Him, who-gave nianna -in . Dr.. Nash is with me. It is now? in id night, and. X have spent most of the night in! sending messages to you. Too bullets have gone through my chest, suffer hut and directly through the lungs I little now but at first the pain - was . acute.:-; I lave won the soldier's name, and aakvready to tPS now, "as J mpst, the soUierelate I hope that from heave'n I. may see "the glorious old flag wave again. over the undivided Union I have loved so well. -: - - - ' : 'Karewell, wife, and babes, and friends.1 We shall meet again. . - -Your loving, ." X::: ' . :: (! TIIOENTON. ; ' ''TJncoli't Xast Story. Iet'teVs descriptive of the dpings .there, The i follpWing is suppqsed to be th.e.ast n.qtable scene in that J)Puse of mourning,, and was obtained through an intimate friend of the If a? jor: ; ' ; ' . V :: ;, . Wie bave an orfuV solum time here aence the eTecshuns in Ohio, Indiany ; and'. Pennsyl-vany, and Ioway. Old Abe and Sjantpn and Wefjes takes it to hart' very much, and it was pore than a week after the noos begin to cum in before the President could tell a story. Today he rou8e4 up enuff lo tell us pne i He said the elecshnn reminded hinj of a hospk-erlatur iq lliinise, who wanted to buy all the hogs he could, and toj ? kpntrol the market." He got all the shinplasters in two or three banks and opened up an office' in Chicago to invite sellers. One day: an ,pld feller cum in, a taity plane lookin old teller, and wanted to sell sum hogs. v",, ; . : -. How many bey ye got r sea me specula tor, . -' ' . . ... ; -. ' I don't know exao'ly," ses the old hogdro- ver, - ; v-- -- .--: : ' - . - Wal." sex the spekelatur, "I guesa I'll take all vau cap briogany how," and the fig- get, was qameditwas a-gopd. figger.r 'v NemhXoldTelluKJes give "me a riper saymg-wnaiyop, irao;itnrxput in u ipai may deliver them hogs at Chicago or Alton, or Springfield, jest as t please." : : i j? UrcQqr6e."Trrsays trie speeiaiur, ana ne yrqte tte paper. . 'V ' 3 : wne Qtd eiiow weni away, anqfn a ?y tia Jjia live pork begun to come in. . i x ne ciertv coHae m one ut wu w BDeculator. Old Benson,", sex he, (the old fellerV na.meas B.enW.) " has sent in lp,r 006 hogs. And lere ? a letter firfim Sfipqg- fieWhe baa sent ia w,tw mere, ana .me agent at Alton aays he has sent ia20,000 there, and thj moneyaje'an a. most run out. ai4 he writes (qt more. , , ,. , .. ,.: ..irftjrY Veil' sex'the spechTafdf, I guess that'll finish the old fellefM tOt.'; ' 'V ; " i'r- But Jie was mistaken.. Every mora in more letters more boga driven in-7-more- money wanted. ? ijast .tbje; spekeAatei. begin to be pkeered and sen for Qld tJenson, wJio, you qay be jure sure, wasnH if r yay, , Well. : 6idT feller," Be he, ou hey" a 4od man Uar' : v-; . " Bight smart 4p on ec,' sea the old chap. "I'll end4n.$(KK) more $o-inorTOW,M , -v, Thunder and blazes I" sex '.the speculator, ixl nirnr;on' airth1 l,ev1oa'? - " v i-1 oa't k'hpWit says 014 txfa& VTt ahig lot to come Ani r.-.ay v.-'". : a ."Sea herei old feller.'f rtrnz- the. speoulatpn f guess ypu'4 better jqit deliveriB': just keep tbe-money-ybuve got, and take, all jthe hogs 1 be d 9Jd 09 Qlwente aVinfb ,ri kasj'- x( fflAllAti 'AlliA ftlJ. tf li' kll WVkfl fk tifrtlf of fats ralne. fc:"5.wV;'w . A ftr some - d tsrju tin - the - arjeeulator' in ad h over his hoei4- Beasow.'iaiid ehwt -jtu hie 6 fic tettiefwithjthw - a. .a "I aal " B- r a 1 - ' W - V ".il euiewiin'ineosmKS.3. - seem U&dmV4iSpiZvfr& I'wf afeard. o 3Mll U -MJJ "--l 7- ! ; 5 Th OeTeUtf 7fa pl'waXe therjfol- IfiSSf fK rtrf-1r;"f f-prr:v i!!3'Nater3 a ri ?loE : the.iact fhat ep man'VWsf its f jllo.weie irere'absent ib the anov. bat becaasehe faA righteneJ each f ho?t'oJf tv: toaaa tne apiica.onwurseij-tii.na' may voii'd foeli-oe-ttMiTeadv to nand over iti "S- Ul t y mpmcj.,,-i .n t ;? C: The" -Jiir-tfifiyrcfTsr ttC;srjrcV Cjlrf'Utajiei? years ago tnd the costs alone alreadyt-t xtt?j ' e- :-; .' '. ' "V"- ':; ' -. '--f-: v r .i,vV,.; ?-s-j4 i.. v-'fe' -.- ftbeZSlh tnst the fbllowmtf emanciDauori L f pToclaraatidn frotji 'Orpheus' or the Maclt swucB iac 4Sffqcivfja aKsuiiuiy mm Mt. pcy ue reader! musVadrort,the Brieade4a fortunate in iug up uuBiuereu uisioyai - py our lrienus, Qtj Gew. AKhwV,imuItittrde,-thl4t are swt- mistbe tiigii way rand tryways, we give the llnimmant wlliAnl fiiVa. .n..t:' j " Z'.t raociaairaTlow. :..-i I, the Genermt oft Witaekeral Brigade, next President oft he Ihcitad ixitid Stataa of America, and Commander-in'Chief of the Mackerel ; Airny, ?,Pnf: imTroveWpWed squadron. ao cereDj swear, tuar on ibis occasion, as in a vreiiuui luiimnn, - tag war win DC pvsccuicu ttir 'the object of practically maintaiBrn the GdntUution -forever destroyed, and .Testoring fnendlV relations between the section and State raexbraWy alien atedhat il ja my prac-tioal purpose to eunest. at the next orderlv mee,MQX ftf theilaekerel Brigade, a practical oner of peenniary Compensation forth :Jave of the so-called Border . States which ; have te-frained;,'. through patriotic fear,' from' waging ittpral hostilities whh the United; States, of America and ray ptibal self. QradiiarEman- eipauon buying thus set in, as fa j' as those States are concjd;,' either vpluntairly. or by Tiiiuc ui m svpcnvir uiecrewun, persons 01 A in can decent will again be privileged, or: volun tauruy compelled to colonize in Ifova Zembla. where bear bunting is still in lull bloom; that on the first day of April, in the year of our iord one tbousand eagbt hundred apd ty-three, all persons held slaves by what is;tVn known as the ruins of the Southern Confedera cy,'shall be then, tbenceAhenceforwardand for ever free, if they choose to consider themselves so, and are able to achieve their independence; that on the aforesaid first of April, the General of the Mackerel Brigade will designate t,be estates, wnicb have rendered this proclamation necessary by S return fug involuntarily, and by force Of our arms, to their allegiance, inviting them to elect members of Congress, .hoarders at Williard s and Senators as usual, the aame as though their soraewhat prolonged rebellion L-Geh. Schofield puraued Gen. against the United States of America had n'5ndIIuntTille1 eomingclose.i rather a meritorious arranfemeirt. entitlin then, to more than ordinary consideration. '.-' "Ahd'I do hereby respeetfully request a!) placers to refrain in future from prying the . traveling expenses of persons of African decent sent by (fcem to their revolted masters after a term further recommend,' that alt citizens Of the Unit'ed Staffs remaining loyal now,- or , who may,' bece"lpyaV. yoluntahly br Rtherwise, at any period of the world's history be fully Compensated for all losses'- sustained- by the United States, including the loss of memory or eye.-eight.- -rr - - . . : ' ' , Jji witness .whereof,..' behold the- elgnature and seal of the ' r' ' '-' ' '; .:- j GisiiiL1 or the .MACEEBKfa Ba;aiiB. Greea'SeaL ;:f.-, ' . ; .... Politieal Pxiiouer at Camp Haxlltld. Mas. McGaaooa, the oaf interim of the S tark qU. the 21st lnst.' SheIvesheioUQwing-brief sketch of! the political prisoners from Ohio keptfrj durance there : . ' : '" ' Peter IT.Eeitiell, CaDton, arrested by Anson Pease and a file of soldiers, on Monday, October 12th, 1862, at 9, ' o'clock A. MM in the Baptist Church, while teaching a Sabbath School class. " . '' ' " ! - -.- .- A. McGregor, Canton, arrested -: by Anson : Pease, without warrant,: oi other authority, except a Captain and terj soldiers, with guns and bayonets, oa Sunday, October 12th, I8G2, at 10 o'clock A. M-, while in his private office adjrrjjng tle Stark Couuty Democrat rjntiug Rev. George W. TJenning, of Osnaburg township, Stark County, Ohio, arrested by a Lieut. of Captain Bray ton s Company. 120 regiment, and sauaj of five soldiers, on Tuesday morning. 14th insL, at 4 o'clock: : Daniel Tuttle, Benton, Crawford count v 'ar rested on Wednesday; "October 15th. 18G2. at 2 o clock P. M4 by At wood, and -foster, of xiucyrus, . . . -- - -jr -.r .- These gentlemen are the honored inmates of the. pine-board shanty. :, ' Hon. L. W. Hall; of Biieyrus, was arrested by-'a. deputy marelial of-Crawford county, on Mooday, the ltb ihst, Jadge Hall has not been in (rood healths and Col. C. T. Rherman. cprnr4andai)t pf the post, has paroled him from day to-day, thus permitting Ju'de'TXall to re main at Jafansneld over night. - : ' These -constitute the; prisoners at "Camp Mansfield. ' By h watath'erity, or upejn wbose order they were arreste they have not as yet been advised. When they1 will' have a triaL qr whether titj will have ne at all. ip n5JsD9YU 9 J Jfuana ias fjeeij trying to find Hut what dispoWrtipn is" tp he mad of bimaad -hia fellow prisoner i or whether a bearing or trial is to be vouchsafed at all. They ere..Qne ud allaasxiona to have an Op- purvuaur w TMf in vtMHB, JBnaootnce, con- : i..'Vri... u L i - - 2 i . . j j'm kiiw luu juej usrf ever eusiaiucu au obeyed the the Constitution and the laws.1 ' ' Flax ZXajiTifaetuir " ; A number of operatives, trained jri-the" d fereat branches pf fix .manafacture afl4 power loom weaving of linen. have .been gaged, at Belfast, to work, in mil) in Prussia end. Belgium. .They are chiefly, women, and have entered into axrar entente, to work Jor stipulated periods. Lyall, i of Amiens, f ranee, uasiA&en 9u.UA.. patent Cor improvements' of a twofold character n treating "the fibrous subetance ahoy auied for making vara? First he . iilaees'an additional t eiT-car- riag i mraediately above'fhe gilcarfiages how maw, aoi eeoacnniaw: noor -space. oecona, - tie y.eta eslivera of wax; whjle"BaYn4J t-hrougU the j& ,4rawipg fraine-. ,The dampenirig ofthe sliver is eSectedbv a moistened unonca. which H p-W$ed gentry on" the5 Blfver.- hetwlxt the arawusa aaa sne aenrerr nwiers vbi c ue ma- B "' a a w ? a ma. cljiWS :ia-owaa9 Wt is fponge j7 wilh-dv, when the machine by Jaelfa$tioj; Jever. A new Tufja1":Tnachfne; ""3ajn'e lo ha ad.equate forthaestructiom of iron-clad ' m Al at aXS-... aSaaV t 4 f $7 ??y. "Inipla rhemical means. itprjaces.atB waa amazing. The framework eth faBbea,! .used wa m)fcjim-m48 i 'zrra e'ht ot oaehaniefiet. Civa'f Kond:CiaI Ui eiplo?io,n threjrj bp" a Ci:4.?'vR5MojBI hB.n thahoj'vta.'A otreUteyice. artier flon't appear to be auv'oommon -sense in each Expenditure. . ';' '! ' And'the General of the Mackerel Brigade will -NrrwYosac,bwr-3Tlieti - taio trr littJe;,war-0f . W " a - . aWJSSa " ;-AMrMburgl special to tue Jie aaya. nrfaoner. caDtujred OUnUiV'tha late recoanois eancejiatatea'the ehenar hav Tiot over205,000 troop at artiy one pc3n ia tyirgiaia-. ' 0 at-. ' conVcrrendea line; be is necesaaiily .- lired to scatter hia lorcea, and Jcecp a- visilaal TheannY is dairyexUngatuppIyof doth loer thons, &c f " ; The force at the extreme xieht of Ue 41ne, i the vicinity of ilancock, has. been greatly au-enginenH wiium io pas two aaya. a aim Ea8"cVised a movement of lwo ir three ivbW ihaturth'er Bp the river. b: .vrr v- u -, ; VarIouwToii"ax . afloat la 'Wereoe to the futora 4poa.ition of rhearbiyh mtd are desiroua either to offer battle or rn intd wmb hafte;,s -'- TKeaTii,tl1..re handred soldiers .having been found iitifpebtlr'gh'wUhbat a proper pas. have letn Sfit to HarpeA Terry to W9rk oa theroads. and bridges. ' ' ' ".' " ' - " peni Selioield Boutt$,000 Eebel Tjxdex; ' : Mintf man -: - -. i- .: ;r ,.: . JV."-.--"-!. LOOIS, Oct. 25i j : Ta Major .General -Ifalleck, Coinaoder-ia Chief: Our arms are entirely' successful again! in NpTthwe8t, Arfcahsis; - - v Gen Schpfield; finding that the enemy h4 encamped at Pea Bridge, sent Gen. Blunt ' witU the first DivWipn Westward, aril inoVed toward Huntaville with;the"rest of. "his " force. . Gen: Blunt, by making' W hard night' march, reached and attacked the rebel force ' at ' Maysville,' near the northwest corner of Arkansas, at 7 o'clock on'the-ipormHg of the 22d test." . - The enemy was estimated from. 5,000 to 7,-000 strong. The engagement Iasled about one hoar, resulting in 'the total' rout of the "enemy and the loss Of all his artillery batterr of. C-pounders, a large number'of . horses, ; and portion of their transportation and camp equipments! Our cavalry and light howitzers wewf still in pursnit oYtir scattered' forcesr when messenger fell.- t our loss ts small, i . , liindinan bs-upon him, when b is force' precipitately fled beyond'lhe' Bostod MoanUin.! -: - - ' ' - ' All the organized forces of the rebels i hav heen driven back to the valley of the Arkan- sas river, ana me army oi me rronuer nas gallantly and successfuly accc'in'plifthed"itsr mis-' eion." ' ' S. R.CURTrS, Major General Commandiag. v ' - - Hew CoTuiterfeita. .; Counterfeit fives on the Bank ofOrange Co,, (Chelsea) Vermont; have made thlr 'appear-' apj&."ThcVart' a close imTtationfof the gennv ine rtote and are well : calculated to deceiva-i Vignette on npper left corner, scene at a mill door,' portrait bf a boy on the right'bf itv" J Counterfeit five on the Union Bank of Sal-livan County are in circulation, and it- said tly cart hedffit'b7 boticingthaf m aat lor fpoi in the vignette touches the p.in.Union,. fh the' genuine the toe of the foot is about on aixteenth of an liich lrbm the letter O." "-- United Ute Treasury one dollar totear'aU t ered tp'tipsSiav appeared in TrOy. The words Uaioiao The pf nd Lodge of Free and accepted Mav sons, aasemblea at iNaaghton's -Uall. in hia city last evening and efected the foil wing officers for the ensuing year. " ''" '-George'Bex.'bf Wooster, Grand Master-. - J .Thomas' ( Sparrow,", of CloAboa,!lepttjr Grand Masterl .; . - ' ,; , ... f-t &:n ' George Morton,' of Sandusky, Senkjr .Grand WardenV ' 5 " -OctaviusWsters, of Fplton county, j'trBad Warden..-"" ' : '. : v- -. cr E. J. Eliillips, of Georgetown, Grand Tn urer. John D. Caldwell, of (Tmcinnati.Graad Seo- CI. retary. O. & Jtwmal, ' - - ' ' - We are rejoiced to hear that A. McGregor, . Esq., Editdfbrth Stark County Jemoerai,wh'4 was arrested '0i rough the instrumentality Of. i pack of Abolition fecoundrela,' for the purpose ot infiuncipme'elenaiaSirkcoanty, ir4 leasedl' '-IlLs arrest did influence ' ih ' election1 ' in th'at countv, but not as desfgrieJ instead'of 4JfeMn'ePemocratiif ttcTtet "ft added 500 fo the majority.'- Tbere'weTe-nd'eharge against Mr. McX?regprw4bere were none to. make ix-cept that lis a. wh'ije"nan add" a.white man' friend. The people"' have' admonished, "tho 6wers that be" through the ballot box against illegal aa;4r Bnconsutufon1! ' arrests, ' btk!" it might be well for ijespol id heed the' admonfc tion.'- Holmes Farmer. . .' . . .' ' ';-.? " Cbxng t5T Tone a-. Fqbxet's Philidelphia Press, which" befoT te eJectJon called al rernocrats traitors, sy in his Issue of Monday: . ' ' ' 0 ;' f ' Thi men who Voted againit lb ' Administration in this aad: ether States en Tuesday 1 st,' andlthe men who 'are now waiting' elso- not, pe catiea.aisioyau. J. bey bave never pec so cliaracterixed in these columns ' FoBjorir must Jhjijh hi Teadcra have ; fhorj memorie when lie'says TJemocrata have never been' characterjz traitors' in his ' Tliey rhave : beeti ''cald othln? : el colarho. els tat a , . .ftSpeeAlhpni v,, Ta jlsiietUle cVinai airrejbaent and patricajyj J'Let ticoe and eaUght3diried 0 the country jris'ttpfc If all that wiU.be i-ary to briag th otmnsel o.th radical tosame. withohTetmvbl damage to .the PobUe'eiase. . Let jtriota b of good pheer. 7 WhaUve'r appearacesinay be. the Bfarain-tlseif eoTxTse wre - lighting ?tB lK anmWn tfi roantTV. SOUth Bad OfUl Abolition and asioaTa ai:om(T - J inTKtate M theane-.A bri y foj the Union and tb Constitution ts at hand..11 --Slreacmorj mldt the tmHet. of the.' . 1 -r toVA LbJMcg af. the weinTnowa Atner can ship-builder, hw jat retoraed from fc tij-it to England and France, where be perianal; f . insect the iroB lad fieeta now building ia those eoantrie; "U a letter deecri b"- ix he doubts the jropriety of oar A I so hianT yipssels'oi' the pal: .... . s atiJentryiregara theta a iiTor to tie lx:-j ; Their lownesaitLtherr'-r aad lafenct er;: 1 heir iowpKaiatoe xrz'.zzsaa rvezn snld-be tb inks,-pTttth eta rvi th r" r h&re fa c- aj-c rsnihth ey;ira, t ! r ayd f J C ' si " TI. r IrbnsZJ a r. -4 v ; r wen lhe" ibuiUin-Lyllr. Webb; hefci:. X-atU X la- cnW to elective vessel in our .r sr I water- ( ,? 'r,rcT Js-hi.- - r itr. and" i he sr should be i i v Op.QOQ hajc rptahiy; t - t.-. - - - -a. '-. .