Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1863-09-12

              VOLUME "V NUMBER 22; . . Zt Dtmotrattt araitr . ; ,n rcBLiaaxn tiht'bxtchdat iroRxixo bt L. HAgPEB.' rince in Woodward Blocked Story. TERMS. Two Dollars per annual, payatliin ad Van ; $2.30 within six months; $3.00 after the expi -Vion of tb7ar. v . - lie S ctuocratic Maimer " OUR MEETING. The Hon. Win. Allen will ba Present. A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. The Mt. Vernon Democratic meeting, on the 23.1 orSepfemler, will lf a gram! eucccse. The people are active ; ami they will asaem-lle in overwhelming numbers lo hear a dia-'cupsion of Democratic principle. ' The very best speakers will be present; among them the Hon. William Alle.v, lagainst whose loyalty the tongue of partisan hialiee ilire not speak a sentence. A Democrat to Tii? heart's core, he appreciates the tiecessity of thia slruzle for personal liberty nJk with a weight of honorable years upon hia head, he has entered the campaign. Spealtinw of Mr.-' Ali.ev last summer, the Cin-cinnnfi Gtmmrrriaf. a Brocgb; paper.; paid. t!e follpwing tribute to his sterling qualities: , ' If there b a Democrat in the land whoce tap rools extend dovn . to the centre of the earth, and who is not Mown ''about 'by' every wind of doctrine: nni i t ther? be Oc who has preserve-! n carefully ns an bermetirally pealed hnttle the ppirit. and essential oil.-of Jach-nonian Demoernev. with it- flvor and fra' prnee nnrrn'atred. thtf peuioerat is ibe Hon. Villim Allen, of Ro county." familiarly Vn'wn the wmttrv over a Rill" Allen." In the wine order of. Providenrc be ws embalmed and laid pw.iy' with all hU to'!tior.l virtues about him. to rie up at a later dav. to exhibit in his own peron a well preserved ppe-imen of tlie fine oldsebool of priitieians. of wl)on lie w.i.-j in the old times no me.uvrprc.-nt;i--tive. Fixed as the everlasting rotrk in lii. political opinions: a - passive !crver of the vnn nrliich li.'ivp tnken rInee smee rhieh ltHve taken pln.ee stnee Ins re- tireinent from public life :' undisturbed I.v the influence and itssion wbivh. have s waved men J liithr and tliiiher om -tV-c e'ormv ilny ex- pectrng nor wMi.tin- office, and we a.!- without its' iutb:ci:ce upon i w .nnti y.m'en. j - he has.trafd the progress and ol erved the' oevelopmnf.t ot the c-.nses that have le.j to , ... .. . , . .i . political prejudice can extinguish." Hr. Vallandigham's Treason. Abolitionists are very mtich in the habit, of aying that Mr. Vallandiglmm is a traitor. We think that it is about time that some proof of thi.s rather serious charge wns fortli- commg. bring forward the proortlien they stand convicted of lying. We say that Vallandigliam never utterel a word or a syllable or did a single act during his wbob; lile which-, will convict him or tend to convift of the charge of treason. Drws he oppose the .war. and if so, does that inike him a traitor ? Every one . ot these abolitionists voted h.r a man who was a traitor, if opposition to a war make- a man a traitor. 3!r. V. is not a trai'or and was never charged, tried or convicted of treason I This fact is notorious. Democrats. Be Firm and Active. DemocratsI.be firm and active.. Devote vour energies and-'ability to t lie sucees of your cause, not for the sake, of party but for the sake of the country. A defeat of the Ah olitionista this tall will be the forerunner, of ihe election of a Democratic President in 18G4, when we will be able to restore Teace and re unite the Union under the old Flag. Let no cry of "Butternut," "trai'or," ''secesh sym-patliizer," disturb you." Hiird words break no bones." Let us be vigilant, working zealously for the triumph of our carty. now as it has been in the past, the genuine Union party of the count rv. .' The Patriotic Candidate for Governor. -The Cleveland Plain Dealer of the 9th, has the following, which, if true, fully develops the great patriotism of Mr. "Brough ! The an tecedents of the man leave verv little room to doubt the fact. T'e Plain Dealer is published at the home of Brough. and says : " It i. notorioas talk all over Ohio, that fiaoccn would not consent to run as candi-jdate of the refublicans for Governor, unless a sum teai raised to vt?:e up whttt he wtn'dd Inse ly resigning his position ts raVrvad president ; and that a subscription has teen taken, to make vp this pmovnt to Brovgh !" J- Oh, the patriot I Is if true or not ? fSy,The Mahoning. Sicwsays: Wehave it from the best f authority, that j;ist one , week before the convention, lr. J-Uiiti call-ed upon overnor Tod. and Jifsurtd him that . "under no circumstances would he (Iirough) . w eanaiaaie . against nun i oi.-; ana yei she knew that the ropes were Wing luid lor ihini to defeat the Governor. And yet.ihe es-v . -pecia? friends and su pporters of MrJ Tod, are 7..irefaejteq. to go' for such a man, who 10 as . . -Hre,cftrPU8l partisans as he is to k restoration of ihe.old Unioa. We shall see how r. - hthey -pe1ces-the.intBnU; . - :; r am y "-gamstdisaaon?LfindDo rnor pleasure in a " Southern disunionlst thanf hi- Northern ' or i; Wes'tertfd isunlon ist' J 'Agam. said he, 1 aih i Z pot - frteoof CjjnefeUe'j' or;ieir . .'eauarbt ?UtxfBtmy!f a At4 ,t&'J j 'ftTr with myoenVihlI peace purchased t WJ W,"M t r - r a,w.inan aeaaer-catD. roasa nqre a wpper comes -ana ,taajontylpn renins. aaollesrof airBther t,nf s that 1 g uwwn tna JMeu - f -v-b'.wm- .- b mm ifw mm v fv m mv a . w j- oiiiitjitM i Mm km k. aanai.am ?a iiiiotb i . rrn nain inn r t i i - a . 1 . - - - , ii rii. - 11 r . a w . j. - . - .- i . i . SiO tmr.rr. "pjj.-wuiairiv ana, csnaaiotuur i ance eTervuruav;BjLernoon; rmriTf nitric fF".vrrr ;v!f;p fp.j:wiyiw.r kJrn.-.i,w -if .t ; ? .-' 'i ei c piacww-wraiBereEJFKi j oe uicTwtnst i trad need h. X Vrti&Tkt dijcb men oi ak ,a, war Im .which I wlSt.iicbtw. to tealiwff the wmUia inoneTi v t . . -t" ; rxKTjcm J'redfiricTttowxii ' -rlDtiCKTOwjrO'Sfpt.'2nd, 18G3.' i ' ; It bas bn 4. wonder forborne time, among some 'rperwnis, i whw' t)Onie' man doesen't tart Ron Q fcTndjofappr1n tliis village. Other plaaes no larger have done the same thing, and we wonld ' not' like to admit that there ia leas talent here than in any other village large or smalt But that enterprising person is to be found.' It would not likely in terest all your rceN.'werve to"' j$nTqfa disqoisitionjon lbe; beauties f thia place, if it. has any, to tell of the. chief attractions that are here found, or'to speak' in praise of the men who have made Fredericktown what it it an enterpriaing village. Th.ough not so large as riiiladelphia or "New ' York, yet its-denizens are mnch like the peopls of those cit-iec, subject to the same passions and infirmities as they. It. boasts it great men, it,muster men, and its Lndies'-Loyal League ; and of these we have chiefly tP write. Everj place baa its ' big men;" the East has become kind of proverbial for her " wise men ;" t he North has her Esquimaux and Folar Bears ; the West has her native American ; the South her intelligent Contraband; and we of Frederick nave our trreeniec. lie serves two uses in the eeonomv of nature-as a Preacher and as a Politician. As a Minister, he does not exactly enter the saere l desk, take ext, Arc, but comes in as a kind of "after-clap;" just as after a severe discharge of Heaven's artillery, a kind of muttering, accompanied probable by one or two pretty hard shocks, is kept up ; which nobody but the children take pinch notice of. So it is in this case. It -matters ! not, who nwy be the preacher, whether stated : i or transient, a sermon is no sooner preachea than some notice must le given byMr.Green-lee. Sometiiuea it concerns the Soldiers' Aid Society, sometimes the Loyal Lengne, or maybe an excuse for the absence of his son who "'has married a wife and coulden't come." So aceustomed lias the conrejration become to these harangues, that- it expects them just is it expects the benediction after sermon, or J"1 ns a v nt -school -.who by -climlung, trees nninst the rule, has torn the fide of bis pants. expectf a ' Wbippinir after dismissal. "Within !. t1( . foMr tear, four Iu;nis!ers have received 1 el t to this church,' in addition to ten-or twelve who. I ave been candidates, jirnd who have be(n ,i,rown 0yerlKard, through t'e in solence of this Elder. s a Politician, we can give no description I c i - - i i - ii- i of him : cerfamlv no Letter than we beard eiv-! y a cadaverous looking mortal, who alter listening for some time to his twaddle, with- drew, remarking that " he nin't so dog-oned i smart if he is an Abolitionist." His speeches are gcnerallv a reiteration of his first propo- Uto3llilil free and ! We had occasion to jo to the vllIasr,, last Satnnlay, ami whilo-there saw some "strange and fiinnv" sights. The Fredericktown Inde pendent" Unconditional Union- Loval Zouave ' Military Company' whs on Dress Parade. We would have von understand that this compnnv ' i .. . " :n i i . ' amount, as sure a nl permanent, as if bonds i- all its prodigious name implies. No nasfv . , . 1 f 'were given and mortgages executed to -secure Butternut breech ca are seen to crook and j . -r, . . . . . - , , , j their pavment. Everv man, who buvs 100 straighten in common with th? long legs of flrres of iand, buys it with an indirect lieu up-tbe young men of this organization. No fiery ! on if, of from 950 to 1(100 dollars. The inter-seruent of the Copoerbead irenus is al 'owed to ! of which will be from 57 to GO dollars a raise its jiead among them; in fine, none but the Lnyal are permitted to keep step with the brave young men of this company, who " with sword and pi.Mol by their sides," are ready and anxious . to shed their blood in the defence, &c. - . - ' i ' . : . We have read of the imposing appearance made by French troops on Parisian gala days of the evolition of Zouave companies in our own country ; but it was left for the above named company to excel any and every thing of which we have ever heard or read. Next Saturday afternoon they are tp appear in uniform ; the suit consists of paper hats, paper coats, made from old files of the New York Tribune -the coats tole made very i-hort in rear, with pocket behind filled with worn copies of Mt. Vernon Republican. The pants to be made of deep sky blue. Oar attention was at last attracted from the gyrations of these young warriors, by a kind of a procession of women we were not attracted bv the beautv or graceful bearing of any of those who composed this procession, but by the frequency of tlir raids into the crowds alout the corners. We thought at one time it was probably an exploring expedition of the Sisters of Charity, bat the want of all bevolent expression of countenance, dispelled any such idea. We finally concluded that they, were the mourners over the jieath of some, child, whose remains they were conveying to the quiet grave-yard. Acting on this conclnaion, wt 'nve-the way, with consUerable reverence while it passeil ; anl although we saw none of the draperies of woe that are usually to Ie ' seen on such occasions,' we' were - confirmed in the above opinion by the Solemnity of their appearanc?. 7.Tley were mostly fiddle aged ladies : a few seemed " fearfully - made," arid I we saw bn or two,- not more, rather' hand some young ladies, just as -you" will jBnd ii flower of some kind springing upjeinorig the cobs and corn-sfalke inTa baro-yard. - "Jt waa.. this entire freedom from any conceivable ethe- reai euperioniy or tesineiip peauiy ioai-nore tiiaa tMjjnms eiae.iett ?ipin irgorogcOD, and indulged in a! few thdeAta oii tWrolem- ng around the e'ul jet if JbjfneTa? .1 TUetrne Woman w a first fate bouelfeepe'r. She does not hold with any modern theory of degradation in borusebold. work, or shame n Tjoverty, or the need of contrivanc. - On' the contrary, idleness and- unnecessary trotting around, are Ihe worst of shames of lver ; , and a woman who repudiates her natural .vocation of home adornment, is no more worthy of the name. " If they (women) will learn anything, let them stay at home and converse with their husbands, or amuse the children, and .when they make a social visit, let it;be done-decently and in order, and they will wet be regarded as foolish virgins" First Corinthians, Chap. 14 verse 33. Joe Vance tried to make a speech last night. We'went to hear him ; bnt werenot in- time to hear the exordium. We give you a verbatim report of what we did hear: ' - - . " There are many things, fellowonion-savers, T would like to say to you, but 'time and tide wait for no man. It has also been said . -- . ..t - - - - that ' the boy stood on the burning deck and history informs us that three black crows eat on a tree. Hence, you see, from' these r latter considerations, that Slavery is the sum of all villainies, and is the root of all evil, as Scrip tures and History above quoted, prove." You will see at once, that there is much good Re- l" argument in the returned Colonel's speech. J. N. Malkick. FACTS FOR TAX PAYERS. Written for the Mount Vernon Banner.-.Mr. Eoitor:- " ' Through j'our columns, I wish to call attention to the great Public Debt, which the present war policy of the Administration is fastening upon the people of. the United Staler. It is truly startlitig in amount; and wilf be oppressive in effect. I shall now attempt to show, whether this Policy is wise or unwise, just or unjust. But I wish to point out its -pecuniary consequences upon the country, bo plainly that all may- see and understand them. The facts are what the people wish to understand at present, that they may be the belter prepared to determine, wjietherthe present war policy of the Administration shall be continued or not. This is a point for the people themselves to decide, It irit their right, their duty. It is estimated, that Ohio's portion of the war debt is about two hundred and fifty mil iions of dollars. If this debt of 250 millions of dollars is due from the state of Ohio, how ; i. i:i.-j : i tr t... i ,n . . , irn nseii never ne ph. u, ine pavmeni oi . 1 : . ' icietv. To make the enormitv of the debt more man- if"est. consider it, as a Lieu upon the land of luv. ""-. ? .Everyt ac the State, as in fact it is. and what is the result? Every acre of land, in the state of wilha lebt of nine dol lars amt flitv cenJtf4'f the state debt of Ohio, the whole is a Httle over ten dollars per acre. This is no fancy itkelch. It is no imaginary pi'fitrc. 1 i ' is a re-AVy and it will soon be known. There is. no : fastened Unon this conntrv. a debt of that vear Ann mm must ne paio;, in antinon"io tne torrner tax. it win te paid either hv a direct tax, or by an income tax, derived from slatnp duties, or otherwise. TAX PAYER. Vallandigham and Brough The Con- - trait. '. Vallandigham has alwnvs expressed the warmest attachment to the Union, and declar ed that to it he is bound to the last hour of his political existence. Brough i8 0piKsed to the restoration of the Union unless the freedom of the negro i ars-complished. He is not in favor of the Union as our fathers made it. Vallandigham has declared himaelf in favor of no peace that involves disunion. , Brough is in favor of no peace that does not involve the Abolition of slavery. He wants no peace until slavery is destroyed. Vallandigham wishes to tnin.tain andp-e-serve in letter and spirit the Constitution of our fathers. Brough thinks that" in times like these, it is right for those in power to disregard and defy the Constitution, and trample its most sacred provisions beneath their feet. Vallandigham is the fearless champion ot civil liberty, freedom of speech and of the presa, ami ot the rights of the people. Brough would violate the rights of citizens and permit men to epeak and write only in accordance with the views, and in support ; of the measures of the ailuiinistration. Vallandigham supports the government regardless of the Administration. Brough sup- j ports the Administration regardless of the ' rri j . uovemmeni. lue iormer is in favor, or, the old Union our fathers made... The latter, is in favor of a new Union to be shaped by Abolition hands. .. , v.; - Vallandigham is the advocate of jibeHy. Brough is the defender of despotism the most galling. :. .,.-' " -w Let ihe freemen of Ohio reflect apon' these ll. ings. - They areihe questions presented, and upon them terery roteP must decide. The great issue i. freedom against despotismi-r jwune iJO. farmer. . ' . -': ' Xnrine, to Scare, : - '.. ;! ' ; i The Sorinirfield Heoultu: warns tb iwinlt of Ohio that the election and attemnt to inanL erate.Mr. ; Vallandigham wiil be iwjA Je; tb eaiior insane -,oes ne, or do be masters ! t wucon -ue a jovai. iniena to sav that the two: pie of Ohio shall not hav for Gqvernor ; the Jmav whom the majority deere?,Vlpes he" lot dottier, think that the. transient desDoliStto wh0i they hare injtuted; MJxed and estabi ! Xet Lincoln eooauItbi8Tspirits, anc ill teltbim better,r New York-haa k is JemoeraiieiQQvernor Penaay lyajuaf Z bave Our Amy Correspondence. 121st RioiatT O.. V. I. Fatittetxlu:, Tesic Ang27tb, 1863 Ma. Habpir: v- Jr. Stf-i The- excitement of a skirmishbaa kubetded, and being sufficiently rested from a. fatiguing acoo.1 eetle myself beneath the shade of a hagt oatalpa to trs to write a brief sketch of our latemovements.--Juat at this moment there a aothing to excite romantic feelings or driveoff melancholy reviews of the fruly wofuI,anbappy-condition ofafiaira in our. once proud and prosperous nation. I've no pa pernor books with which to ocenpy my mind no song' to bum away the blues, no yarn, but what has been twice spun, to listen yto,' and no amusement of any kind to veil the dull monbtoiiy of camp life. 1 have no delight to wile away my few leisure hours except to sit and think of tne delightful pleasures and gracious privileges we enjoyed in tiroes -gone-by when we knew - no North ! No South 1 No East! No West! Before Abolitionism; and Secession had- intruded the threshliolds of our great National House, and robbed it of its peace and harmony, and erected discord and contention among its member, and when I awaken from my ldle fancy to find the blunt reality of our own and the horrible conditionof the country, it makes me heartsick and homesick, and causes me to long for peace and union again. Isn't it .enough to make one so when we stop to count the many woes and miseries that have been occasioned by this cruel and wicked rebellion ? Two years it has raged with all its fury and until late with but gloomy prospects of pence. But enough of this. I don't propose to preface this letter with any more of these gloomy thoughts. We had gny times at Shelbyville during onr stay there '; ' '.-." ". " Onr stern alsrnm hsBed tn rnerrx irtcetlags, Our droaJful marches to doHjhtful measure," The merry dance, the toe-stirring music, the pretty girl", the " bully boys," and the hospitality of the citizens, made us forget the dangers and hardships we had undergone and yet to undergo, eld men felt young and old ladies too ; and had it not been for the blue buttons and brass coats we would have been uncon scious of th terrors of war that surroundel in. Beside all this we lived on the fat of the lamd. which was " huge.' Yes, -'our. wrinkled front" was smoothed, but now "grim vis-' aged war" dogs our heels. We are looking for a brush at any moment as the enemy are making frequent raids upon our pickets, and Bushwhackers are-collecting in large bands all around us. ', . We left Shelbyville on the 20th. marched lf miles and camped for the night. On the 21st an early start brought us to this place about half past 9 a. m.y, distance of 28 miles TTTT" Pw,.s ducks," taking into ehsideration the extreme pressure of the heat, and the rongh and dusty c"iurninon me extreme roads. We had lots of fun along the road. A" this county (Lincoln) is notoriously secesby and a perfect hot-bed for Bushwhackers,, the Colouel did rot ptit much restriction upon the boys, except forbidding straggling. They wen for the peach orchards and melon patches which were numerous and from the feathered appearance of the camps in . the mornings, it was evident that some of'flie wealthy farmers were minus a few of their fine " games.' The only serious disaster that befel na on the march here was the loss cj.pur bakery, thereby depriving us of the; liixnry of light bread and bringing ua down on " hard tack" agiin. Owing to a break down. Nick White, Of Delaware, Ohio, onr baker, " lost distance" and got a mile and a half in rear of the train, and when within that distance of camp, was met by a party of Guerrillas, armed cap-apie. Nick had no arms but tliose nat'ire gave him, but swears " by jinks" if he had had a brace of colts he would have paul bis complimen ts to " dem fellern in a very divverend vay." They burned his wagon and contents, relieved him of his green-backs, clothes and higgerand paroled him and hia assistant, the nigger made his escape and came into camp the nsxt day. They were concealed in the hills and counted our force as they passed'. - They said they would "gobble" us before a week. Co'. Banning has made preparations to give them a cordial reception. The streets are barricaded and the town is in a complete state of defence. We are the only infantry that have advanced this: far to the front on the right since last year, and' no other, tajopg are within supporting distance of us. We are without the luxury of a daily mail ; how long we are to remain in this situation can b eumed up In the following sublime words: ' ; : " TThitber we goes and how we iirs, "Nobody knows and nobodj cares.'' ' The Regiment ia in good health generally, Knox county beys especially, (with tbeexcep- floti of Capt Stephens, wlio was left at Shfelby- yill, not being able to march on account of a severe epraiaed foot, occasioned while on drill at Franklin TennJ, last spring.' It is thought he' will be' com pell ed to resign,') ' has fmproved nauch oys"tre aary to maka its ia-well deeipliaed and .ffiqient regiment siaee CoL Banning! haa takea i ooin' mand,' "HeTias.wbii jthe' confidence' and eT"v'i teeni oy rina utynrig e.ner oj! .aj hf .pmcera and men under him.Hai cpmman?'..of tie &oi, indexeeKhM authority whh'dis- haay Soidr, JSlatesmtn, m An 111111 An IHTUIlll AMI..J.h l.1 Ta. li, ate4mao, wboi a Vr?gbtaSar in Old Eosyti stan. . JW pratyceiVe had aflbrds excellent faeilities for bathing. A magnificent stone bridge with six arches Spans its banks, wherei the Hunts ville, Ala., road crosses- - J ; '- ''ir. --. : ' : The long roll beats 1 The pickets are driven inl Thursday morning, 28tb. "-Having laid in line opon'our arms all night, ,Ii am too mncb fatigned to write, hot I mast close this letter as I hava an opportunity of sending It to ShelbyvHIe to be mailed.' About 3000 rebel Cavalry made a dash on us last night, but we were too quiek for them. The Regiment turned put in splendid order and went for them" like tigers ; we drove them like sheep from the barricade's, killing several and wounding a number About 9 o'clock Scouts'-were, sent but tinder Sergeant Corrello, of Company f, to diacever the enemy's position. They found that they had left and returned all safe. Ser geants J eff. Irvine," Willongh by and Corrello behaved nobly and received compliments by order, from the commander, as did others whose names I b ave not room to make -note. In fact the entire Regiment behaved like vet-crans. ',; ; ' . ' - . . Maj. Yager will be home in a short time to recruit for the Regiment." Conscripts will do well to join the 121st. We have gooit officers and " bully boys." They will be well provided for and the best of care taken of them. :, In haste, yours, Dick. - Great Discoveries Ka.de Too Lata. Ffpm the X. II. Democrat. . 'They tell usjof a gold, a silver, an iron, a brazen and a dark age. The present h the; age of discovery. That of Columbus was a Calvin Edsonized cypher in comparison with it. Let us enumerate a little. 1. Greeley discovered that the South was a bill of expense to the rest of tne Union the sooner it Je-ft the better. 2. The Abolitiotiists thought generallv that -the South was a poor house and supported by the iSortfi.-- 3." That the generality of the Southerners could neither read, write, work, or fight." 4. I'hat we could neither kick the" South into a fight nor out of the Union. . 5. That nobody but Keitt, or at most. South Carolina, would infenrrect. 6. That the paupers would sooner secede from the town farm than the South attempt to leave the Union. . 7. -'.That we could quell the South "by driving an old black cow down there.". ' 8. That the slaves would do it in three months, m .9. That one Massachusetts regiment would do it. ' - -' -:-. .' ' 10. That, three Massachusetts regiments could do it. - 11. That 75,000 three months men would do it. . 12. That 400,000 woubi do it. 13. That .700,000 men were more than enough to do it, so we must stop volunteering. (bee ilenry Wilson.) k 14. . Th at 300,000 more " three y ears - men would finish it. 15. That 300,000 nine months men will fiinish it. - . .' 1 . 16. That the Maine. New York, New Jer sey and Ohio militia would do it. '-.-"'T Ti.i r. .i :ti j : hr, , ,i T h i whole North from 13 to 45 i siiall Io it. - y .VJ. .1 hat "A. Lincoln" is the sole and -final judge whether the country is invaded or in insurrection or nbt. . ' ; - '. -20. That when he savs that is the. fact, be has the power, to hang, roast, broil, banish or stew every person in the United States. (See Lincoln ami ot tiers.) 21. That if State Governors and Legisla tures don t suit him, the Provost Marshal "will keep them ni onier." I See New York Times.! .- 22. That bv touching "a bell" Lincoln has more power than any one, aside from the Al mighty, ever attempted to exercise on earth- arid that all his pimps Jiave just as much, .l-S.ee Reward to Lvons and Burnside to . the Judge.) ' - - '- . I hat it is the dntr of the white men to marry sooty wenches See Elder Tilton.-- 24. That -all men ought to have niggers marry their da ugh ters, See - Bishop Junjc- 1118. j .. , , . -. -.'- - -. 25. That love for the male blacks consists in putting them where David put Uriah. See Port Hudson and Morris Island, 2G. That Hannibal was a nigger. See Solicitor Whiting. The coral lary would seem to be that when we die we should go to a lampblack heaven. The President's Springfield letter At-, tainment of Peace. Our readers have come into possession of a letter addressed to a " political mass meeting, emanating from the ' Executive Mansion" at Washington, and signed "A. Lincoln." The writerspeaksof those.who are dissatisfied with him, and say they desire peace. . That desire seems to be common to him and them, for in the latter part of his letter, he liopes peace may come Soon and come to stay. ' Mr. Lincolx puts the ouestion How shall we attain peace ? snd saya there are but three conceivable ways by suppressing the rebellion bv force of arms ; by agreeing to give up the Union, or by agreeing to some compromise. The Second of these ways is of course not to be thought of; and one is surprised that it shoald i have been even mentioned as one. of the conceivable ways of attaining peace. - . As to compromise, Mr. Lincoln enters into a long argument to show' that no compromise can ltnade with the rebel or Confederate authorities. We know of nobody but Abolition orators and editors who have ever wasted any breath or ink in discussing such a question as that. ... , . .... .'-.' . ' . ' - ' ' dTtelt the. reWlion mst. le sttppreesejl we all agree.i 'Mr. Lixcol leaves the impression that this can be done "only by force of arms." Tliis is he ' extreme" radical view, and shows in what school he fs'now training. .' Fanatics see no other mole. of reconciling men to the true cktfrch, -jeligious pr political, but war and extermoation.-S2amait. j - '. . rj .i r iftnr iiin.kH, Tt great is- tie before theiountrT wvehall-Aboliuon "put down the UnlanUdr shall the Union pnt dew Abolition!'. The-Democracy are; FOR TH E a 4 UN ION FORE-VER and bitter) y opposed ,to Abolitfmm n4 lUfiiamese TwuSfcetftmum f UP wttt toe'rJk..bQyriot down '.with toe ad vocates of the odious doctrines tUat ara try Tkree ILesiTes or Uaeoln ' History,? Unparalleled ' Brutality . of ZqjiX Xca-uerp in. Van Wert. County. ; ' On the 21et nlu. as a democratic procession was passing through the town of Willshire, Van Wert Co , rettirhlag frohr'a "meeting) beld in a grove near by, twelve scoundrels, strinned to the shirt and armed with revolvers, emerged frem a doggery like ab many' devils, and fired upon the unarmed crowd of men, women- and children. A child was shot through the band in its mother's arms, at the first Are,, and a lady through the arm; several men were aloo wounded. The democra'S then turned upon the : mob with stones and canes, knocking down a number seixing - their arms, and using the remaining loads to the best advantage, ami finally driving their brutal assailants from the ground, -with bruised and riddled hides. .Strange to say; out of more than a dozen wounded in the affray, noone was killed outright. " - . . '. - '. - This account was communicated to the 'Crisis" by Hon. Wm. Sawyer., one ;of the speakers on the occasion, and a witness of the shocking scene. " It is therefore to be relied upon. - - , Since the. date of Mr. Sawyer' letter, the Crisis learns from trustworthy sources that two of the wouridel men have died, (one' dem ocrat and one devil,) and three more not ex- pected- to recover Is it not time that all good men were dissolving their political connection with these bloody mobiles, thus washing their hands of all responsibility; for their rapidly accumulating crimes against man, God, and country. Logan Gazetts, Fiendish. Outrage. On Saturday nght, a stone was thrown at a carnage in Steubenvwle,,in which werebpeak era of the Democratic meeting, and among I- - . . . wnom were mree somiera. xo one nun. - On Monday, an attempt was made to throw the train oil' the. track between Cadiz and the Junction, the fien Is believing that Pugh- .and Thurman were oi: the train, tut they had gone around. - . On Tuesday the train cmreying Pugh and Thurman, to Uhrichsville, waa thrown otf. and 4 cars jammed to pieces in consequence of some fiend loosening a ran. .Judge 1 hurman was hurt in the arm, and many others bruised. but no lives lost. : ' ; : '- ' ' - On the' same day, aa their- carriage left Uhrichsville, a stone was thrown at . one of them colitaining Col, Morrow and one armed soldier Hickman, bnt no damage none. " On Tuesdoy night, the daughter of Mr. Bu- key, returning home, in one of the procession wasrons. was struck near Uhricba ville bv a stone thrown by some fiend and uearly kilel. all because her father is a Democrat. She, has, we believe, a Brother in the army. Such are some of the unlawful doing in our county, in one day, ofmen who are claim ing the votes of the people to keep them in power. , " Oh Liberty, what crimes Jjare being committed m thy name. ruscaravas Vemo- ocrat. Outrage at Honnt Tabor, on the Holy Sabbath. V " We have to record another outrage perpetrated at Mount Tabor, pn Sunday, by a certain set of persons calling themselves Union men. MountTabor Church is in Boone County, on the line between it and Hendricks, and ftyOung man named, Sullivan was returning from it on his way home a fter worshipping Almighty Go! after the dictates of his own conscience. His persuasion relieTohsrrtts that of a Methodist; politically, it was that of a democrat. - - - - . - Three home guards, belonging to a; pqliti. cal organization in this State, met him and demanded his " butternuts, which, they said, had been concealed about his clothes. He denied having any. Nothing, however, would answer the purpose of these three home guarda other than searching him. This, with pistols, firing at him eleven times, they proceeded to do, four balls striking him and taking effect, i The unfortunate Sullivan was conveyed by some humane persons, who were attracted by the noise of the affray, to a house near by. and lr. O. f . O. Cloud, a distinguished sur geon o: me vicinity, called in to dress young SulHvan's wounds. He extracted three" balls. and the voting man whs left in a fair way of recovery. We have no heart to comment up- on this lamentatde occurrence, liappening as it did, upon the Lord's oay. and involving the life of a Christian and a Democrat. Winop-ohs Sentinel. ; - From Our Exchanges. BSjf.Tohn Brough says he was taken by snrprife upon learning that the Abolitionists had nominated him for Governor. The people will give him another surprise, by refusing to lect him. . J5Sy States Rights is a Democratic "doctrine a Central Despotism is the doctrine of the Republicans. Choose ye between them. The issue is fairly and boldly made, : and no: man can mistake it. ' The Abolitionists, says the Seneca Ad vertiser, have i m proved u pon their clai m that " Mr. Lincoln is the Government." They now call him "the Country." Mrs. Lincoln has heretofore been " Mrs. Government ;" but now, we suppose, she is " Mrs. Country." "SThe English proverb says, "la a calm sea every man is a pilot." . So ; in politics-rin a calm every man s a leader, but in a storm how very few are fit to be trusted lit the hejm! i The present draft will enabfe a great many to discover whether they are any better than a horse or a mule, of course they are not as good as Jack ; a Jack sells as bish $500 to S1.000. . , ; SfSf If Abraham Lincoln is "the Government," with his army of official thieves, would it not be an'act of patriotism to notify -such a 1 Government to skedaddle s soon as possible? JSyThe Republican i I860said they were io. favor f V free men." They are freeing the nigger, but a white man has to have $300. to be sure that he is free! r v .: ,' ." Sri'y 'is" Vall tioo'party T . Because every i)Kve -thw . makes he g ts nearer home. The tbrmer is going into ibe Governor cbair-wtkelafter jto apolitical At Cw 4 obn Brougiv's motto is, " the Union sm J wtknt it, oro- Dnionarf all.Vn .YallarMlg-ham'a motto, ' tie Union" asur Father nrade iiilri The Repuldicair paperaaar Aeya, wi5 betiio draA5ti4)hior We beHeve th'erfr will be mona until aOrrthe election- oTheGTarrtameT l . t ri? - : : , . I must ha soUierti aad rtcaaoobr pes Uem Wry eoBripcioTJ. I; AU ia Xvor of tU.UraiJ. rill : CT" Cka-yew -yotefar a -whhv-C ho is-in farnr ft ofsKcnfieiagtfW iuresu bf thoaIsr wh he fn and W taxed so feedund eloU tlem:? OBgbi fareof tbat oetriaeCI The DemoerauV.parfy fhi',dir! al - - . thaAwjerCcaw 'people aftTaIpotiemi , : Items iroza th Logan Gate tta. What can people hot from Heaver so long as they have rulerawhohold Christ's Sermoo on.the Mount tbbe treason ?.: 1. ' ' v SSarGoA has" said I Wbeo iho wicked rale. the people mourn. " We'see on every band the xtmphficaxioQ- of thiadif ina-.ti nth. . . r JBQT Will freemen of the 'Republican airtr any longer vote with men who threaten civil war if they are defeated at the ballot-box ? t&" Republican leaders threaten a desols1 ting and cruel civil war, if tbey .are beatea at ine oaiiot-oox.- . . ..-.....,. t We now learn that there is to bt so draaof any consequence in Ohio, (until after the election.); Why -then.. this enormous rrdi of enrollment, Provost Marshals,.' and other machtnerv for forcing men -into the arm v 7 The answer is plain : . To give office j0 hun gry partisans. ' Sf Mr. VallahdffVarh" Is the soldier's1 frhnd. He moved to' Increase" their -pay. He moved to give them "bounties. . He voted to give eacn oi uem iou acres oi land, ism Brough refused to carry them for half far otf bis railroad. . a separation of the States.' r He waa al way for the Union, always for the Constitution always opposed .alike to treason North and South. We defy his enemies to refute what we say.1 " - As Republicans are IoyaI and In favor of the war, their big meetings would be'a 7 cood place to.'Mt Mildiera.- Whv don't ih managers of these meetings avail themselve - i ou fuuu au vpjAJnunuj iu gei recruits , fie Tllr T tknnc.a.a nf TXT a. n.m.. crata; but they. are every one in the arrays Tt. ' TTT-i. T ; l - feeble force in Cincinnati and Indianapolis, are bogus. .. War : men fiobt. They; don't HtAT Bt linmi to mnll-A iiwhIih anit nn rmmn " lutions. " - - - - - EST Old Tod, and other Republicans went on to Washington, and begged the GoTera-ment' not to draft in Ohio owtii after the elec- f ir,ri frtr fom I if -nnlrrlil lkOt tK. P.nnktiMn. - But as soon; as the election is over, if Iirough' succeeds the heaviest draft ever made anywhere will distress our people. - fiS?" If the Democracy are beaten this: fall, then, look out for Conscription. Taxation, and Despotism without, an end. - The people -wilt never have another chance at the ballot, ex cept under the (bayonet.) asin Kentucky. Th's and they will do as they please. ":. Ksor iJemocTSiiB wju eu tmit to ine wirarce- mrit fi atATv lav TImt flia sO n 1 1 a w!Ad to discuss all Taws, to'try their validity in the-" WUIW, BIIU iu rrutui HJtrril it IIICT USTC VU9 power and choose to exert it. ---Facta for the People Everr Han Read: and Ponder. . -keep it before the people," That Lincoln wouia not permit ine muauiianis oi Louisiana to hold a convention to return id the Union' under the old Constitution. - 1 - .1 .mm . " ripn ir npirtrn inA npn.. a I list (ha AhAii. tion Administration now in power, divided the State of Virginia, contrary to the Constitution Keep it before the people,. 'That Lincoln : ! . 1S aS v . wouia noi auow; Aiex. ti. .atepheni tooegoti-ate a peace by which the seceded States would return to the Union" "": " Anderson A Co.. declare lo the people of Ohio that it woijjd be bettero have all oir Armies .I,ai,IJ l.i"ili,.iJ-f - 9- -- '--..- - Keep it before fhc peoplr. That this Administration have not allowed the people the right to vote in many of the States. .. t .. -Keep it before the people. That Lincoln1 ami his Cabinet do nothing to cheek the whole-" 1: " . , . . onir niraun; raw going on tnrougDOUl La land from the National Treasury. " -- Keep it beforehe people. That the Radi- cals of the South claim that the Repablnnn party North want disunion, and -so do they ; that Vallandigham would do more to restore the Union than any other man, and hope Lincoln will keep him'out of Ohio. ; Keep it before the people. That the negroe"? of the South are being brought here by thousands and tens of thousands to take the place' of the poor white man, True Telegraph opoua jjiks a io.ani . The Wellsville Patriot, ofSepbemher.lst.ons of the neatest and handsomest papers in Ohio, comes to us with the following manly and ca riotic announcement! . V v ovtt rosrriox. . Heretofore we have endaavored to print, ini common parlance, a " neutral paper." but the days of nentralify are over. When but two quest:ons present themselves to the Atnr ican people a Tyrant's rule, a severed Usien and a devastated country ; or a reMtored Gov ernment with all its safeguards for personal liberty secured, no man, unless he has . lost all senfee of manhood and independence, and ti willing to become an hnmble suppliant at tb'e foot of a tyrant's throne, can hesitate which side to espouse. Our Union must be presi rved w vviiommiv'J 111 lir, W UinillWilCU, UCIT pue ine macninations ot wickea and corrupt men, and we can- see no party by whieh those noble structurea, reared by our lathers, are to" be perpetuated, unless the people in their majesty hurl from power the dominant party, who; for two long years, have cursed the nation and! J ,t . . - w. . gixHiii-i iu pro pie lopowner. v e men, as an American citizen, and publisher of an independent and untrammeied joornal,. Without consulting any master, or beine fljrred to ober any set of men from mere bread and butter,, cocsiderations, this day hoist tb name of that pars patriot anH incorruptible etateitmso, Hen.' Frightened unnecesitily Tlie Republican-leaders bsvf acted so KadlV that they are fearful of retaliaikm if -Demo-" erats come into power. i They expect to bo mobbexl, to be arbilrari Jy imprisoned, and exiled. 4o hare tbejr, papers etoppe.1. ?. Their fears are wholly grounUeess.; The' Ietnocra cy ' are a; law itnS order party.- Thty- will ; neither instigttt tior permlt mobs; . they will supresa jio paper, and.' imprieoa no etixn without law. ,They are the party of Rxrrow aTtox ' Tliey will restore the gocil "old order of things, when the CTonetitauon vra the' pari 5-Jt I s" tie Attest fteZix&4c3if - . TJ.Wbetng iy. ) JVwf, iJbM n Jxf ejdaarjbjf.atmr iardf ifrI 1 throwing a iraio ofTtbt trae , I wliansr omlertook to'tf.r- r ihetfoirf 01 cars,, on wnreauori. 1. -i "gn .ws"! iaivoggd tok Won. 6 'tfs ?teibenr i"!. .RoacL" petw ecn cte oen y 1 1 io i v- , ou m. irscic.' sritH tbf ,eVidet'iHeoticvri of rwtHeripi.' UioH t-i.-- , a .-' . v " l. V? ' j w.. amount rulet andwben the. America nJiepoh- liNs'iher oi.eAbbIjtiorwsbere bays 1 .... .-. .6 1