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' MP" - . tiMar. ol 5 VOLUME XXVII. mquot vkrnon; 5 .1 x - r i f - .11 f- v-j c f i a l i v l mi a a )i (sssji ft m h iy i i, ... i i ill l i i i . i f v'- ii i ii ill i yr A L. HABEEB. ' ' t SR JCS. Tiro DoXUr per uaa, pyV'e lp d Mc Sctaotratif lOamifr BDITED BY L. HARPER. Wiy Oen. XeClelUa ii CaUad "Cop - perhead." ' Dnrinjr the 1t campaign in Penneylranfa the AUIitioniata or ibaVStHU; p' txteusire pul.licitr to a atory that Gf. McClellao wan in faror of tbc r-elction ot Curtin, the AtftjU tion ranHiiiate for Governor Thia ptatemeni railed forth from fron Gen. McClellan the Yrxxlcat but patriotic letter which we have al ready putliahetl; wherein he arowel hia pref ference tor JuAg WoxIwartf, Ue Democratic candidate, and evinced ' hia' (fetefminatiori to adhere to the policy of the Democratic party lo restore ". the " Union aa it wa," awd maintain the Constitution an 1 laws of the land. In that letter occurB this passage : : " I anderetand that the aoW treat ot.jects of the war are the restoration of the Dnton, of the nation, the preservation of the Contirtv-tion, and th oprcuacy of the la we of, the -coantry." For uttering eentirnenU like these Gen. if c-Clellan ia now denounced by the Abolitionieta aa dieloyal" man. a " copperhead" a "reh-f pjm pa thixer." a " traitor'' ic., Ac. If little Mac" had indorsed the illegal, revolutionary and tyranical acts of the A'olition Ad niwiflration at Washington, he would etill Ik at tha Lrad of die army instead of Wing rirtualry in exile, and would be fairly deified ty the frienda of negro frtedom, : Gen. McClellan ia a Constitutional Democrat; and lacauje he i now pretty generally ajtbkeiiof aa eaudid.-ue for the next Presiden-ry, the tool of Lincoln an I Chase are trying to put him down by defamation and pfrwu lion. Bat their efl'ort will utterly futile. MrOlUn will le honored by the Americati cnjIe when the petty despot ;t Washington t ill have gone "Dews to the rile dust from whence tbey spntax, TJswept, abnored end ucruBg." Joy in Eiehmond Oyer the Abolition Victory ia the Vorta! TTbere b great jy among the SweMnioniMt ia the Relel CapituI over the Miceeaa of the AbtJition Jarohin1 in OliioanJ reftmnlvania. Tbia irjat aa the Democracy predicted. - The tSeceanioiitnta and the A Ulttiofiicts leWectly agree in this, that the " Union aa it waa" wtuat J destroyed. The encceiM of the AIolitif-ista. tbelore, ie c.hcrring news vn their brother relela. against the Cn?tituUoii in tire South. The RichmoiHl Eiirrr, the special organ of Jefl Davis, in the course of a long article in retsrd to the result in Ohio and PMisy!vanta, Uol.U thw rrmarkable language. It saya : A year ago there were many 'racOnatruc-tiwnivts' in Virgiuia. to aay nothing of other . Jitatea. we ntran a eort if partTal reconstruc (ionists. looking to reunion with some eelett States of the Yankee nation; and, of course, on bonombl Ufns.' Wbere re ttey now ? The conti imed and atitl-increasing linuuliiy ot our euemy in all the regions occtipi!l by their . I ... . H I. .. . .t ' m .rv?.... . Thit bi Teent aocceW oftie AbolittOAlata In' Ohio and PennaylvaiMav waa thiaaJt ol a aurpeVlova fraod, aocawipwiwJ wHi tbo rank- est brihrry and coerpt;ihm n Whgr mains a doubt. Our egeWanfea from' very quarter are bringtag twilight the daatardJy trick that were retorte4 aw by the Abolition. it ia order to deAfat the TemocracT ; and il- rendy prosecutions "art bemg commenced in many counties of parties who Were engaged in this illegal and iniquitous work. - Tbe -Ohio Statesman says : Asenminr ' that Ihe Democratic home rote on the loth of October, is IdO.OOO; (Mr. VailaadigtutrnV vote in a few thousand abort.) and we 4a II hort of tbe vote lor Dongtas and Breckinridge, in 1860, some 10,000 vote. Assuming Brough t home vote at 218.000, which we suppose it to be, and he leadn the vote of Lincoln, in 1860, I nearly 20,000. The mere statement of the cae, when we corndder how many voters are absent from the State in the army, iasufficiei.t to conrence all candid men of the fraud, and by whom it was committed. The pious Itogus " Union" party of Ohio will go down in history as guilty of the most stupendous election fraud that ever was committed by any party in any age or country. This fraud was committed by " pipe-laying" from New York, West Virginia. Kentucky, MicLtgan. and else where, soldiers voting in tbe State who never were residenta of it. double voting, and ballot-box stuffing. By these means, the dominant party put in some forty thousand or more illegal votes, and thus ran op their nominal majority in the State to nearly 60.000. Jfo wonder that the magnitude of the fraud as-founds aud almost paralyzes the party by which it was committed. The Newark Advocate says: Pipe Laying in Ohio. According to official returns,-the home vote cat in thin Congressional District the 12th.) at the recent election, was 4,973, or, in round nuuihers. it nmy le etatetl at twenty-five thousand. At the sa.iie rate in eaci of the nine teen CongmionHl districts of Ohio, the total vote cast in the .State, would le 475.000, or iieHrlyjfVy thousand more 'Jisn tere polled under tbe intense -xciteueiit which attended the Prtsideiitial cfltnpitigii of 1860. In view of the tens of thousands of voters whoJ have perished in the war. or who were in the army on tht day ot the election, and whose votes are yet to le addel. bow is this immense increase to ! accotmted tor? Can any -man preiend to leliwe that k is not, to a large extent, the result of fraud! The Seneca Advertiser says: Somewhat Singular t T-e Ase,-ora eorted -.only white male iiibabiranfs in this county, over the age of 21. last .Sftfitig. yt tbe vote in this eriif shows over six tbousawd. The Democratic vote wms increas-Hj Ut one hundrei, while tbe Rcputdi'Tans ncrriel theirs six hundred 1 There ts some4bng mysterious in this, as the Republicans have beMi claiming that aH their men fad te In tk tear! ; How ma n v t rangers lid the 'Iyal Leagnes' bring into ' your county ? How w it about thoe "corn buskers" In the ,f est part of the County ? Geutlemen, you will prolally want to try that game again with your Secret IoyHl-Teagues 1 Your cast will be attended to in due time. ' The New Lislon (O.) Patriot says: Where the Votet Came Prom. No aa4 awfci trifc eveVa3 Ur -Toa iovESI vHr aalJ- ortis of 4rpez,inmm4 im&tmtiiUtV&utm kiil0i troth, queac tba tk bontaUliO tbihCrpifo fypwt&f&jifa.t grapK. whica Km aUertwshw pMCOrtttiles'wtoiW A. rucaa, tW Wa.toraaAX --t ftsb- jbl mwmftmiT'k- pageantry aad whidH they laws apraal iaii4 jirtoperotM.; Soma aay bf., bewftHed ia over ovrr -bleeding eountry. awd rereale :tc de;tb d darkoeae of.he- oairsswol siiaery jnto which she daily siakef deeper aJ deeper through the dewuwanl atagva ol a oisaaaa- geJ and perverted war: , . ' ' i -. "- r . "To-iUy.ome wotnen are wire.'to-morrow-after tbe battle, they are Jiereaved wi tow.- Toilay your cbiidreurrjoice iu tbe .hope of soon tteeing.a retaruiug father. 10-morrew. after the bartleTihey are fit lierlele5" orphans. To-day the rtetrothed maiden baa 'her hopes fixed upon the dearest object of her affections: teaorrow after the battle, she bewails a fallen lover who sleeps the sleep of death oq the fur rowel and gorr rlebl. To-day the mttber still revels in fearless hope far the safety of her son: to-morrow after the battle, she ia bereft of her last hope and help on earth. Kach has his s aecial miafortunes. ret we all gravi tate lo one the general ruin of 'our countr"y 1 All these are the fruits or wicked men m pow er, who rale over the people with the rigor off despotism, whilst he who is the real friend or man m falsely atid maliciously de&taed as an enemy to his country. ' .j . Brownlpv How and Thtsa. ! A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer cial, writing from Knoxville, Tenn., aader date of Oct. 20, say : - i Brownlow and Haynard reached their houses on Friday last, and on SatunUy even-ine. bein? serenaded bv the hand of the 44th Ohio, both of them took occasion, iu their re sponses, to define their positions on the erreat , questions of the day clearly and unmistakably. , Both indorsed the Administration, and loth showed little respect to the peculiar institu tion. : Parson Brow h low, on the- 15th of April. 1861. spoke as follows through, his newspaper. the Knoxville Whig: .We have lcorne satisfied that the weak ness of the Presblent and infamv of his coun sels will result in a ootnplete and finalseparation-of all the Slave States from the Union, ail in a bloody civil war. Ant again : An onwie. nnpatrigtic. not to says reckless. Alwltion course is Wing pursued fat Wash ington which will enwh ut the B r ler States, and finally cause the Nnrth and the South to drift away from each oilier. An I yet again: "'. We were pleased with Lincoln'a taaugtiral, ami have lo reoortl out deep regrets, that its conservative, p-ace lovieg and aouud na tionality of sentintent is not to le carried out. The new Administration we feel eon tf lent will frtve. ia a verr abvtrt time, to immn thaMcal.' deUtieal ALntUin 4&stV. Jpf0frta.4ui4 pooitloa by 'tlii a Wt iba g-reat avaaa of too peonlusl raevt'uWy silver. War aereeti 't&'eietlfliViVeVaM Hnooa ehoia rest the hopes of the .aation to carry U ferward io ka career of greatness we prow per&r.-.'i "f ;.' ; : - '' i 'VTar'oa the gigaotie sicjile. tilts the one V hrs uow jprostc.uyng; ia jf'qo exjensiv fjo.,be taiK; .coauatted,, wittMatft-rulia m eationaJ bsnkraptcy and; federal ojty androini--It has lasted already two'!jekf'aod i,a: half, aiidf we La ye in that ticie ajccamulafad . a ttatiooaidebt of two tbouaand atUIioaa.: This is aa enorioooa sum of which it is diQcult to form anything like aa adequate ideal" fot- terapt io gage it is tike attemptiug to measure in our minds the imm.ense distance between the earth and tbe sun. f the war were to Cease ivow..thia deltt .sroold soon, be fdt aa "a national burden almost! oo grievous to be borne, and wouM require 1th e wiaest states wtanabtp to prevent it from gi ving rise to con-acueaea duaatfous alike to our peace and our liberties.-'. ..-.- ;. . . r .. It is worse than folly it is' madness to shut OTr eyes to the obvious facts of our cou.litkm. We must look them sternly iii-th face, and e prepared to meet and provide for them. As the war progresses, it ,wilf. become more aut more expensive. The nex year of war will be more expensive than the last, and so on in a constantly increasinr ratio. The end must come some time. as. htr. LineoIi tru.y said, for property and crolit, even of a great aation like ours, cannot last always. vhautation will com some day. ' As with money so with men. I a thia regard it is also true thnt we f 'cannot .fijcht always." Alreaily some two - millions of meu. have been calleti for during a war. of thirty months. The calls for a year past Iiave leeu-made tor tilling up the deple!elMks. These must continue to be fille.l up with fresh levies. As long as the war lasts, this process must go on; but in time a period Will be reached in whivh men can neither be raised by volunteering or by draft. So that for want of meu to jbe sacrifice!, we cannot ".fight alwava." -Both men and money luaet fail us at last. Yst it -bt said tlia the rebebj will be sooner ex-hausfe! t han We. That might be true, if t hev hail an old eatallishet gnvfument like oum. and its cre-fit to maintain, and We're pmecur tinz an invasion instead of one. merely or chiefly defensive: Beside, we have no guar antee as to how long wi shaU have nothing laM the Rebel Confe leracy and its ar nies to con-tetMf with. A fresh enemv miy soon ap pear in tt-e field, to add to' the-expenses and waste of a civil war, that df protrticted foreigu war 1 - - - - ' . . . . . ' if". . ' t SbKMJfS JOJSjsasurjiJicse tigao the. so False Democracy BebsJtel. The. Milwaukee JVetM learae reliably that General Cass, on recently receiving a letter inviting bint to attend a ao-callel Demoeratie War Convention at Joinsville, Wwconsia. &n dignantly tore it ia pieces and threw tbeni on the floor, remarking that no man, had anv businese to send him a letter inviting birn to take part io a sbeioe lor def eating tbe Wis conii Democracy Tbe JV.wx ad bt: 17e position 0 Qrneral Cass has beenfjoos- ly misreftresentedi AH hope lor tbe sairty . of -: a ai w t z t routs", buf more especiallv the distinct ttolicy of entire siibjiigstiou. with the redectk of these tits 10 territories, universal rorisca-tioo. derrauchi-ieu dixar uia ineMCjMid a settlement ot our lands by Yaukee proriel-ors.--- tnia plain policy, a ntiounce by Lincoln, uud alopteri by Oeuemls. iinisters,"r'platujrms o Republicans, and mow deliberately sanctioned by the Obio and Pennsy Ivauia elections, bas opened the eyes and nerved the hearts ol thousands of weak aud weII-uiteat:oned men. who dreamed of peace oa eotn terms, and who now know that they can have peace on bo terms ave surrender at discretion and abject vissalage lu the tnfunest rnd most vulgar rate of beings on tbe eartb. Whereas, we liave dreaded, the evil effects olValladigham and hia copperheads, and his moral suasion united as U,jooid be, in one hand jhs swoti, a,jthe othec" money bribes, partT alliancea. constitutional guarantee, and honorable terma. TJuhs ijlence would till A.mfa-nd. tee wr. certain of ike wteaner end mere etpid Do federate ready to listen and ret- pend to Hit fe fee promises f Yankees. A crop d" Unionists' vxrCl appear again; tht natural aU ties of northern coppertieads are eontnern blockheads; and original aati-ISxodiats would arain an off at the flesh-pots of tbe Egyptisas. "Far better na it is : the present programms happilv insures to us ajcmplete, final, and lr-reeocable sa para tion from Yankee,, which is the paramount political good," - l. The AIoIkion preea. whbh prevjous to the! alaetWm Iretjaeptly quoted southern jouruals, wiU. we predirU be tMiwUliag to ley bflore thoir rasslcta the aboe testimony, which elear: Iy peovee' that, in the defeat ef the conserva-tive gad eaatitui'iaaal , Union party Jot the Norh, secared by jnost diserediubU aad ex-peaaisa saeae; :they- has erly destroyed the Ust eeetige of ;U nioa aantimeat at the Bowtland wnh it the only nucleu roacd "which tba firWwda o tb Union in those State 'migbt.have rallied : and Wilt op a powerfal and. efual)y,:a aacceesftil Union party ,-ia Uofioath. . ' , . the country and tbe reciorauoa ot tlie Ubioa A Vermont reginent, tmssing through' Oliio ia whollv in tbe DvtuaxaUc--uatv. . Ue ear on the dsy of the electwm. toasted that the : westlr supports the war, btrf he earaestly cou bail voted in Columbtana and Stark eonntie, ilvmita the tawatieaF and deetnicxive policy ' of ami mat iney were going on 10 ftew t otk to the A1minjstratton. as ct4nilateit to prolong vote there. This in part aneottnis far the 4,-! the war and peruetaate our national trouble. 141 votes cast by the Aliolitionists in our ' The te-terafs now upward ot eighty years ctunly It is aaid. also, that soldiers voienl of age and hie 'pby steal health is teeble. but iw ttwiiT- mm, m-M yn m innr , uu imnn ts cteatr mm m fnjvrr iKlt n nn IlCtvn utuform ami voted again. And to these the I aa full of patriotic love as ia hi palaiest davs. ituixireo m scourwtrcis. - wno vovei two or three times soiree, and we an easilv account ',;;,.ii;Uix oa 2tU Vriendg. .. ommastar Oetieral Biair eoaelados his EosJre4U aw? with ,U flowing srgnrJlcanx Wgtos.f-'jir.rr ...::. ' - ft ia aot jrsposeihla that ?ha. latter J ultra faboIitioaiat&V-tnolijrh dlu4"g.t a different re altrwiTTM exrtperati ia' tHe'Md kVeAJtoraUfhe Sootb aad their for eigtt irav TheyiAr Pf P""? twiJh. tbwSowtli-'ta pmnn$ruP vui equaiitv :A.;ibWj vna .ma-irsiina -ien-rywoK ww'i---5---v - ay(iMwtmJ otto apeelci-Ul ti-idoibted: aTMUJVw-t ocWJs1 i'V:-S t- s -1 for the sixty thousand majority in the State A special dispatch to the Cliicago Times, from II atuilton, Ohio, October 29th. says : - UmiLTo.v; O. Oct. 29 The gigantic frauds perpetrated at th last election are every day becowiag moreapparent- One of our god-like ministers, of. the Methe-list Church, was arrested ia Harndtoo. last week, on a charge of illegal voting. Ie was yesterday brought before the Haver (or trial, and bound over in the sum of five hood red dollars to make his appearance before the Court of Common Pleas. There is now but little doubt resting in the minds of allmatter-of-fact men but what Broogb was elected by tbe votes of tena o thoosande of illegal voters. - Highland countyV which nontateed a popn-latiou of five thousand five'hundred .and twen ty-two males, tnclodiog those of Us citizen the army; -polled for Brougk ais thousand pq hundred and four ; taat u, nye hundrdd and jf hty-two more votes tbtta ther is, Ot ever was in the county. The people are feeling indignant over the J r,eveianonf aan are are now niseumiugtue pro-1 pnry o caning m inv-aing 10 appoint lavrsw gfttimj-committees, ; ' " S urn h at preseat for Oluo. .Now, let . m take a glance at P. nt-eylvania. and see' 4mw matter stand there. Fofnri Philadelphia Ft ess, in an article giving ibe ofitotaJL retume. and exulting orr th KeesrUicaa eiotary -Bf thai State, say t - -r . .-i v- --"- ' " " In I860 the vote lor Oorfrnor Btowd t-s Curtia,22.337t Foater. 2S0.2S1; ttmkiac an sggnegale rote tr 44,000, ana a wajonry fur Qovernoe Curtm of 32;2S.", Jfow lire vote stand : Curtin, vToodwarl, "251.171 J msking aa aggravate ote of 524,867, ' arid a majority . law OoSeTMOr Curtfti of 15.2353. JTsast tkeer &r it S eMMrraT UrtVLQ0 'miv mntet were paltdkie er lAea- IMOi aofwfrt Parlor OmaraenU Yankee Taste. The Lyticlibnrg, Hepmblic says: We are inibrmailvhjr a Ialy w-o aueeeeded in ruauing the blockaie from King Abe's du miuioti a few weeks since that while in Wash- iugton the , nature ol hia business mad it necessary for her to call apoa . IXr.' Sua ton tb Vankee Seeretarr oi Wm. the waa politely received and ' invited into the parlor of bta dwelling, aad to her mrBrise found upon - the snaatlepteca a amaU atataotta of a nigger, of a color upon which charcoal would hav made a whit mars, with thick. protrttbg lips, aad a suit of hair aa nappy-aa mnr that ever graol the head of a livcoo ot JkfrSea Of all other ornaments of whatever hind, tb room. as well as the aiaatat, were alike dostitMte, which mad th olijeat a much, more attractive oe, aad atruak tbe.behoHr aa dalavmg a aom-wbat singular taat ia on amoag:tha highest dignitaries of th , moat jsnhteoad aatjoo apon ta:,uabuabl glpbs..; W dip, the abosa from the Qevslaad Jr- eJeUm" toral" Sepabl'icaa paper. H Jfcut Adaau - rla the daya wf the ebter Adams.' whea Ted eralismhaaiiOtttToJof Uj0iawuu acts-ra dmpoiiaw ware, comraittwl -having, pome re-acmblaaoa to those whicJ,disUngatah th A4t jloistratioa 'of Abrahso IViacoIa. Oo ease will" BUwtrat- the character of many others, wtiich ootat ridswiaf the reigo of tsrror 1 aa der Trderalism. - - : A 0rian Democratic a per waa publiahed at Keadlrtg. PeDitaylvania, by Henry Snyder. That paberwa aupprcsaeij add Air. Snyder arrested by order of Fresedent Adam fof eorae cnucjaa.oa as Awmuiistratum. I ha act or ! Alla tvraauv aroused at once tb. Democratic spit it Atalaaa of that county; and a small band, beaded by. Ashtabula-.. rru. .. j.n-xr;it.r 1.-1,1 mMrtn atke atut naastht" estntTAns diaamovinv f t b ! aghUz .. Federal AjJmiaistratioa a! tbe arbJt ra'y ar- j Brewa " rt ofjiryaer ao4 the euppreiai OT his pa- I Batter. per, astt aaserting tbsir coustituuouai right to . Carroll the lreeilmii bt speech and of the press. JCajoapsign -i ir -L't- k CI.. - vo'tnincni eQiatere were at once rorwaniea from Pltiladelpaia, then tbe seat of the fder-al Government to" arrest Priea and hia compatriot Pries and eight other Democrats were arrested., forced to tton. Pennsylvania, and there locked up in a dark cellar,"irnee deen in water and mud, tbr forty eight hours and. theft; under a sfruoc ruaxJ of Fe-leral aoldiera. tken to Pbiladelpbia as 1 imprisoned. There tbey received a mock rial--the Judge of tbe Court teiug a aubservient tool of the Administration, and the jury packed by the federal Jlarshal.. tries waa condemned to be bang. and the others sentence! to the. penitentiary, some for one. some for five and some for nine years. But. Wfore- Fries was httng. Jefferson we elected President, whose first ofBcial act was to parlon Fries and his 'el low victims of Federal persecution and tyranny. - When Fries and hia fellow Democrat were released from their Jong confinement, the people met in a large mass meeting before the jail, and constructed a platform; oa which tbey earned, frie b'gb atove their beads through the streets of PhilaielLhia, amid the shouts aad hnxzas of tbouaamb ol Democratic l.eemen, : Thus endef theraiaruleand tyranny of tbe Fe4iralists. a well as th reign of terror thV created.: C --'" T - The preseu Republicans are the legitimate political descendants of the Fetleralists of 1799 and 1800.- : There Is 6 drffereiK'e ItetW-'en fbe views of the two. 11e prit-iales of the Fed eralists lei them to distrust the people and desire a strttng central governatent. The orin-ciples .of the Republiraos are the same. They ustroet tlie people and clamor lor a strong central Severn meat. -' The Feileralists ' h'a't their reign of terror, suppressing newspapers, anil arresting their proprietors aud editors, ht-carcerating and otherwise punihing ciiitens for ex pressing their political opiti ions. Tli Republicans are doiiig the same "tbrng, only on a more extended, and malignant e Vs. Despotic power, to. rule and control the people, lie at the foundation of their political creed ; and all they want is the opportunity to create a monarchy and enslave 'th people. Cia. CT3r IJ Ceng yU.mf tbm Ctstk ir tba afisJai (hams) r of Obi ami AoaHsr a Stsa at a electica halAOstabsr - , .ill I, 1 in ; - - awvaaawa. ; aca. a etara Clarts.,. CUrmaart... Otbitoa... Cusbwctoa . Crawftrd Csvaaega Uarks,, Dsfii BetssSare FsirtUid... Payerta..... Frmaklia. raltoa. OaltU Oeaaga Oreeae. -Oaerassv Hamilton., Haaeuck Hardia Harrisoa Hsary HiffcUad.. Hoekiag ... IlaxoB -. JaeksoB ...w.-. 1768 174 m saaesmmtae- 2tt2T . 5708 eoewo iftft iMMSim 1782 its 4oov a wwwe 2691 - 4W1 10m RVM4SBOO W m W. . . 0830 9At 1 . 10M ....... 274 4 2327 MHM - lTi tMWM ITT W 22S 2961 3376 257 ...20671 .. 228 see as We 3T nM mil ! vTwl Kaox Ltvneu. IJcaiag. Liog 2837 ............ 1334 w 1140 ... 3996 1614 -. 3275 ..... 276 266 ..... 2266 3336 . . ...... . .......... ..11 ...... Luraia Lica4... Madiaua ... Mkhuaiag. Uariua Uasiaa Mis tsrcew.. tfiaaii .. . Montgomery....... MoTXWI .i 1. .......... MuJToW. ....... Sf askinguia Soale tron of ever beM'mrWlic, niatu beeaaae tbey are tiaturaUy euggesmd br ibe Preeidetne emphatic decbiralK to hia country me u lt-t trelbe 'war-targaa-i' You, cannot fight I- wtva. ' Taat detdaration haaa doiibla poiut and force oow dcause it ia-eeerjday-.be-rotntnr niore aad more manifest thai, under 1ie present management aaI policy in the con duce of tbe war, t will eon tun antit M.ia. terminated for aheer exhaustion, oe in obedience to cpop"iilfdk demand for peace oa aotus terms j and ternvmate. not with a restored Union,' buf With , a perinaneqtly dissevered and ruineil county. Anl this result m nearing xut with a fearral rsfudity. It m even now at the threah-HoM. Sit bee the administ rative polio? W tbe Oovemmtnt must be speelUy rhauged4or all tae consequences 01 a aivioei, ejrpeujrted. and rained country will be upon a, Oat States-moa. . stamKmf ike eXseneefr9m 4k efeijetit toe its d hundred thmA There but one wafTEU auW .e tamUt coa.1d.jb prodacedaad that if by iir I 'poU booh aad tufSeA4m!k-boaau V r FoUtidal Plttartoci: . t t DecsBTOirir, Ootohar 24- v A larg Democratic meettag wahld bar last venov and adlrns I aw ' Hon. 'A . J . Rrvigara. - Dnnar t..tirtmg ,a vfietarbanee occanedj mtis egga wrtbrowa at the spsa leer, aad ll hctildingOta eat oa fire aad larrey-art. together with an adjoining stab! andv wateen boesce. taclodingite.- lodgera own team. Th teem is about -SM.000 of wditeh ff- H rhrrl i'- r. if fhi tiTT tilmti IP.QilQ s panmlrywimari il. - ' '-' W tavVtiegiag'avr-ias of trfw pirrfbTUatio tn6nir Ipuhtfeam saeerl Vl i4thfir fUenrj vxj&.t ba la ftror set.laf amd srani. ' .-.-..r.-:.1 is - f - i it ijgisi' i.iW w 1 "t : GaaJi-MiohaalJ CureoraB. ; accomaiiW hj a awmhar mt ofsera of the Irish JgidAw a moat; swhs eaaa" uoj. ia x tidror. art&e ro&-te!mwf ttT Xrfsnteera, Who The Oldest ei Idling '. ChiFpewaa A Souw Ome hundred aad Tweatf Years Old. :r:y-: - v CorrespoBdeoce of the Si. Pal Pra. Bip Lut CaossiNo. dept. 24. - I bar Mood (he to face with lb middle of tbe eiehteonth ceatury. ao4 looked into., tta dim and haxy eye. I have seen the cotem- porary of tbeurand At.onarta. of rradertclt the Great, aad Boseuetlaad VoUaka.. aad Walpole. th Jiak which eonneeta he go de age of absolutism and Utopiaa philoaophte with th iron ag ot revolutio i and republic eoevsf with the dream of the On aad. toe, fal 1 U meat or tbe otb er. InsaorT! bar aen a Chippewa aqaaw a hundred end tweaty year old,-n .si ' ; - -' I first met this ancient lady at Abararombi eroqebtapoa tbe groana. ball bid as f tosym-boliajrherwwadesohitloa, ia the aaxohe aad aahe of amouldering fire, among th chib- 1 11 w . . . : - " . I oren o a.iUMirwjrrwi-cTna-aauguier, vuu antfeMaeraagera, cartiag op a coon for a atew he waa eooktng in the iot, which hung over UiehatMeadwmbertL and fooktac for aS the world, like oae of -.-thereiM wfteh" hags Kami lfarharkv tut Sam tk VlmK nnA mnt2 eering like tbem. soms potent iacantation rtr ta aocarawi ooniuou. ,- She ia. they tv ! fraaraat-crat' ani tht'C ttaatreagrandmofher of aa laeyaa half-brod progeny, mimbering biMlrede, the jrray progerikria aad prKig-bead of the b? Hadrian Bad Lahore that, ancouth aad byper-horaaa tHb. d' dwell beyond "tk furtheat eoarcee and summits of the IXissipm. by th shore of a inland aea, rignad ia Cetb th jrloam-bf "twins! ;roodl' rk hi th ;Eiat Ch ipfwam woman aha says, who ever' art foot or stcmoed raukrtt oa tk shore t fied " Wataha the following " aeaoutA V. a meet bonribU aExir . froa the Qeyslaod VLwUlr. It aayat .hrsa wtekafjngmanataje.1 Oeorsa Beavar, eboat -twaatT rejua e gC oIe fUCKI ftata hia tablayer.e), merchact. Fbnd tia . lac wmsoaata- mdrHaeaAae(X.--: lteavY' et?rjc4 & thi oity Us( weak. aasi. w mwsw bare v ort ttmf, jut i pw4d ti 5orwalk, i3, which riaoa, he hid a .tew fHeo'la..' Adysi W cJlI apea, ywajladrju4iataaeqfcB4.i rj. fi'ectieiL'Q Delegtea tor : the Katio&al - Ijaleagrae Spaoeh try Batiertte Beast. :'.-.-;'- ; '-.-....'- ; " . Boston. Oct. 28. The State Lenue of Hassachasetta baa electe.1 Oen. B. F. Butler, ot Lowell, and Mr. Claflio of New ton, delegate at large t the National UttMM League, whieb meets at Wash'' tagton tn December. Jclegate -from each ongressioial Diatrict werealso chosen. Qen. Butler allressed the meeting at length, taking ground with those who b liev that the seceded States have annihilated themselves a States, while the power of the general- govern-tnent still remains intact over their territory. He opposed the poeitioo.pfji member, of the Cabinet, that the rebel . Commonwealth, by throwing bvwn tbetr arms. should be received into the Union with n4Mpau,rdy rights'," with t heir old iocal iantittttioas. t U xml reaaona for dictating ternia. before ailowiua tbeincorpora tioa into the Union of those heretofore hostile sections, sprang from considerations vitally aBeeting the interests anil salety ot the nation. It the Coulederate States axe. readmined aol their reprrscu tali r ca tak their est ; ia - Con gress letbre some radical cbang i effected, what guarantee ia there that the Federal .national febt will not ta repudiated or made to stand upon. the attemstivelbat tb Confederate debt must likewise be paid. ,' Let this que , tion come tefore Congress.' and all the appliance of corruption would be set ia motion .to secure such a decision aa would place lb, Federal and rebel indebtavloea. upon the cam footing. 0n. Baiv eootended; thattke rebel Stages, must la rgarUil ai destroyed,, or t wonld be 'almost impbasnde tq ehooac another Preddectlor the-reasoir that no candidate liksjy.fo be elected would reciv aoeb aap port itn th North as to giv him a . majority of the whole electoral college constituted of all tbe Statas. both royal aad rebel. Tranrer the asetion to the House of Reprreeri tari vea, where each Cofnmoewealtb casta wnly one f ot. aad a nwjoritj of aeb-emea ia required. arxt the diOculty wUI be greatrY - iscrraaad, Thc-policy of safety and joatiee waa to restore the TJnioa in th South only aa fast aa-th principle offreedom and loyally are ta-ld over ae ajw reuei aomaiA. ... 4ST0 36 ...1553 2837 .1421 2833 3034 753 2676 1376 - 586 -. 2387 2276 , 4244 2053 Ottovt. 786 Fauldiar ... : 712 ferry .......... 1656 Pickaway 2138 , Pik-....-. ......... 954 P oKaa ...... 8335 PreMs........... 2652; Patnsia -r 986 Bfcblaad... .... 2839 Ksss .... ,.. 312 , Budakj. 2143 Biota,..... zr4 Bsasne. 2966 Sastbjr i 1514 Stsrk... 4559 8aawit ...:aw 3786-TwtBtfeeil 472 rJaitsB;. Vbo WerU--.- VIbUb..... w arrea ......... ... Wuluartwa.. Wayne...... w. Wo4 Wraadot, 2913 2641 106T - 1103 . 3647 3650 3008 1749 1936 220 682 lose . 2166 3232 2674 4013 1194 1562 " 1540 27 list; 234 : 2ttt 2924 4286 v2T6a H4J; 1831 1396 . 3448 tetr 22f , 824-863 850 1464 1948 13953 2193 1336 1413 .1901 2463 . 1655 244.;: 175, 1268 148 2634 368 855 3794 1467 1385 1712 100 2161 1640 148 1231 1859 2108 . 2919 &03P 168 1661: 352 '1686. 798 ' 264 1878 . 2219. 1358 1784 153 i 1534 3164 292 2193 1727 3222 1850 8972 1316 1681 2883 1166 3965 . 228 . 1666 1062 1336 1303 2764 9116 1318 1174 1679 1764 1246 - 2017-, 5714 274 1154 3396 2668 3009 , 1785 2858 3234 3077 27 ': eist : 1886 . 2413 lose 2761 3886 2324 176 44St v 1776 2302 2263 3361 -2576 ' 20594 222 : 1564 2234 eti , 1824.', -1322 114 3221 163 820 2763 2667 2274 332 2482 4573 Si58 ' 15X9. 2834 147 . 2623 3041 766 3667 1370 . 5086 2384 2266: 4233 , 2054 783 712 1651: 2132 952 3328 2550 987 2807 8173 2139 2247 2906 1513 4650 3786 471 2691 2038 1S64 noe mr 3639 2002 1936 2279 1661 ..: Totals.:...... 247216' 183464 246857 Tstal vU -so AadUar ef bWi ... Brwerb msjontj.., Usdaaaa aijorUy... -,A60 IWI .r43 916 1021 2190 3284 "2722 4037 1248 . 1606 1556 3036 1166 '2461 2486 tU 24 2T74 14 4 : 1846 1374 3474 1126 36 891 261 1468 1987 14191 2230 1381 1448 32 2663 6S8 256 1803 1286 148 t56 363 -'874 886 US .1389 178 105 2188 1623 1534 1246 1872 2143 2971 606A 1736 1692 1 2809 - 1720 81 269 1916 2285 ,. 1378 "1842 1IH : 1549 3235 :" 297 2231 1772 326 .1877 4624 1556 1714 2959 1182 IS73 1355 1336 2821 3179 1348 1211 177 188676 ..43S68 ..435427 - 61762 48247 IO? ye e 'ft stateJ that tie Hvm Tor hotebi'are about to raise their chargee S 3 and & SO lr de,jv " - - - . ; " 49" tie Bhlslaxi Jldm'iral refased' to Ut the Kev York harbor initiation ineacspaay with tbe English ani Frencli Adoiiral. . u 19 In sending Ota. Hooker ta active duty, th President git vs htm a hint to keep dear of Bourbo County.7 : r ' tST A Charreitbn dispatch aayw iVw rder-ala hsea larrely increased their ilaeal Ibree m that vicmity. -' -:;' ; - v ' -ail g&The Bostoa TVeaa say that IWiga-dier General Shermaa. .who. Wt a WgAt the aeige of Fort . Iludeon, has aeariy recover EST If i said that Col." Sou t heron and hi sou. who recently killed a lies tenant of : ua' ero rrgimcat w Alary land; .bar eecsped-.fto tbe South. . : .. -; : XS Mr. Mahoney, editor, ofahe. Dbaoue Hrrab'. and formerly an inmate of Fort La, fayette. wa elected sherifT of the eoaaty af Dubuque he a majority of lUO. ' " i;.'C6J" A Richmond paper.aanrai&eee thif at) aegotiatiofs for xehantr risc-nera haea failed the Federal authorities having exxeaa ed themselves opposed lo any arraugemeak, , A rebel paper states that a severe eT- An xtraordiaarr Story. .The Boston . Pioneer toake . the ttvllowiog extriordiiiary asoorticin: . "ft out a reliable source tle most 'reliable wbi$b cue be. desired a lesro a fact which and without parallel ia the history of repub lican govrruuieut a44l repreaeniatton. and which renders tdifitfult ;to al4da '5what we ought to be more urpruel at: the it . waa at all pueeible, or that it baa, pot yet become public. The fact of which we speak is this: Hrf Seward at the time when-the French invasion wa jo progri'. del jeered to-ths French" llin iatec. iiercier, from the archives of Washington, all th plan and, map from th campaign of Oenc$cott, in order ther by to facilitate the asaaasiaatioa' of th ilexicaa '-- republic. In a oooatry tike Uexiao. aach plan aad map have quit a different value, from what they poss, ia b open, cultivateilaml topographically knowa Territory. Tbey have the value of a eJewdly areapotr, Inrt even veers they worth-lesa, tbefr surrender sook! tc an act of low disboaorr . iafidsrfty . aad .jafaaiy. which V no povernment coubt oommhv .without heepminr the objaet of universal contempt. for such an extraordinary act there moat exist an ax traordiqary esetiva, - What can i; be T ifeattijBt TX. lca Caciaa'stiiWtwt, TtV fl !amowet to abort t lOO.CXM 'aaP aom nrk. 7 1 ailar-ef a r7e4dia?J i -: vii ifJSL Ll- : JtiVl' br'. V- . VWf.ing mmn ..m JTSTe, coma, fold Iter that he me oa the iint jtt kiliiftr I wacmt?riTtne rrTl!- nrv hs I at-aaeiC si tto sum timtrrniueins m aItm. i:.vU.k. ja nr-"'fJri,ttlj,j I ..k iiAAM -mZifiii. WivTtnry 'fcy f taerwjw i aunvew iw uwcbt xan etw wNi r mwurm,, vm rien.TH3ei rxe i iwe -m' eihieh tUa trial tlia Mvl br Vill.i-1 VV' "ur VP t"T.. r naT evening.-.. i rT r;C! Vr -v . M t i'rr.i -cwr -w WHdJ tmnnrr-jwonw-ot trpr profi.ineni i - vw -V - . ' Piwav 4,v I vvxha 01aierajtWTflS ia Snort. , I COVX. Is WU"L muc wrn,BiHniii tod m th tat WatW Pittob whlphlT l laaad-eotiw for Erbttgh 'ami onlyree-htmrISf PrV'nf :iVa edifice '. waj.'crowde.joj I wait on bu Bursa and hfveL Dsrxirt4 --- - .!- . .-.jt 1 .1-i 4. l . !..- r,- - I t . . . .. - .1 : . .."Ibvit .i iLi, -LrJr.-i..:.t ' v-v. -t . 1 t;t w!?-.n-.pcijiOTiiwiTnwi7 .-.4,'" h im t t l v. r-" -f I tirjtfTf ?:3.r- 11 M,w-prin re-utemoertnginsii v,'.i!?.- mvh nwfwiw; iuw aavwpB) aaa maoaarj lav 11 1 wirayaiagaarva.j wr';t'out;'W.7 ;.rr iw.irora vn v T - iajV r-.! ,;tX:i-U Wer C;at T wiUl thTw-iai',u,J' li'W.iSKt JWfm .tif,! I I ' I J ! inn 9tm Tar rsatltauia I Tmi I t , -vy "f I . .' - - t MB.iitif -fjjffjgM Tiotorv is uoio. . -i -.".". y"-t '"V-"ir.k wI'htlerrieyajry mdl renf!A are poor r r r,lr- '-f tfood I Ulieved that th list will Ve e welled U oa4 h-rv rfisIa2loemweefAU-4jd1 lmird4l..thLi ..naliir h 0Q8 XUpahlteaa eo I W-erutl rarest tad refaaftTtheir eaa I " Tha Tvseral of 4f. SUtip. -'' ; fTram ta IjabmsaA Tnwlnac Qtf. 2A.) : . Saveral daya siaoa.atr Jiltely 43ae om-aa of Mr. -T, B. tee died, aad her funeral took place. from tb .African Church, attended rT aa tmmna roneoura at eoiorea peopie. fbe master of the deceased canaed to bsj pro rided eery hatidaom coan, wa oae- efwd )y boqucta and: fiora. ?atvt tba cor- Thb wo th "Rlchmornf th 'eabltal of rhe Cautheta fnffderacy; in tlie midat ef tb :ialaee-driiri aritocraey.cK. i""'."1 Ia the r cowtrahaml . psna,' Uritt ' Waabrrr-ton, DvC. lheCa pttrj of the United Statea. an th:'aaa6-'Um'',,gsa4 Bmandpatwailst paity.M a djSae : wreteh.t aegroe -'e daily, and thf ir oaly attendanm to tb gr-ve are two Imagv!oitfralatri4a,Sgj raj if xha rough board boa. ad oa wftH a aoadw to di- th hola. .ow loooha Oh tWo tpitaTea ami ia whtca t tb moahumaUf aahimtetx. ' i TS ?Ts rArir- y&WoTTerilaTfD- 'A ?anala tTpy. , Thar i at prtssnt stopping n thi city a Tsde fbroierly reabient of the place, wmo claim to have acted, for quit a long: tiuie, io the capacity of a Union, spy... II er adventure are of a moat varied and exciting deacrtption. V aha ha erosseii the army line on several 'oecaaioaa, been ia Richmond two or three time, oorw a priaonar; riaitail TashviUe. fhatLanaDga ad lluntsvin'. Alabama. Was ooos taken pris oner by John IX organ had adrertiaetl to. be bung ia PaahvinoBaa-Fsderal spy. and a rude akaseb o her nerausi Mated -about - the t cite. from all which peril aha . mart .irrbaulmsJr 1 escaped by atngular cunning. daririg and" eour- age one m an aaepv ai urawnrg, aaa oae oao frm6a'ecajuona for tba : ataaloymaat Of her lalT ia rUaiag sketches -at th trsy 's works. KIl Uea lUara.anl taatitnootste tenaw Governor Tod,'AfjQhuv. n 1 9'LI sttd otliera. Sh jalfaarrsejoau Iwitb General Bosecrana ami Damstda... UT story i full or t Brill jug tnterrlw.'vi uaven rs slry engagement occurred at Brsndy rkatioo, Va., oa Sunday last, io which th Federal were driven ldc a distance of fi v mil.- ;t3T A petty ot rebel, on th lCth inU capi ured a steamer on the Albermarle -and" Chess pea ke Canal, and burned ber. oa wa valued at SXOOO. Another steamer wa at-' taekd hot made ber escape. -.; . tg 1 principal uramit of the ihhe 4foun tains are now ccwered with snow, which extrnib) several miles down their Bide. Thw hooam oa &ouat "Wash mrton jWrre abaadaaei lor thaasason last weak.' . " : - M&" The Oovaraor of (lorsJo Territary - announce .that the lBUiaa of that regions r have cefei to the Government aa tinmen, tract oi land which is valuable for miaing aad agricuiiuraiipurposea. Tlie War Department aets eery mock - like David when h pat Uriah ta treat of tbj - battletbat be rmgbt te killed.- It pat alt-possiM aspirants "for the. Presideaty where-, they are bound to fkXl. tf& k enrretnwial reTgrfnan in Oeor gia. Vt.. has been orierei out of town for raw ' peatedlr kicking aud whipping his yonng wife, stopping ber letters, locking np ber cloth a . aad atiab like harneful abtises.-. t , JP Cincinnati, according to lh annual . statement of its trade and business, has 131 . houses engsged in manufacturing clothing fmr-tite army, aad over eight .tbouaand pairoaa, chiefly female, are em ployed bytheov - . Jt& It is reported in France flhat hC. da Sanley is to proceed with a govrainnt expa-. dHioti to explore the Dead 8ea, and that tbe , Empress will acco'iiipauy the party as fax as Jerusalem. - ' " . . '; ' 1 St. PaaU illnrij; las beeo asked to suliecribe stock, to aid th building a nfiiroad from that point direct to Lake Buperior. A. munificent grant of land baa already eea made for this purpoa. -' gjy It is annouocrU frora WashiBftoa tlai the qnota of Pennsylvania nixler'tK recast call of the President I 38,709, According to the recent election returns. "(524,385,) this ia but 1 in 12 of the voting population. 't&m A portion of LongsireeTs corps, which went to Bragg assistance; bs rejoined tba array, under Lee.' The railroad from llaaaaaaa' Junction to the Rappahannock, recently destroyed by tlie. rebels, will be coutpletsfy re-" paired in two w three days; ; ..-: ' . . . .. ' 8S A correspondent with Gen. Mrade'asr - my eavs the lose of horses sirfee the late movement commenced, has been extremely heavy. The brigade of Gen. Gregg alone "has lost, aaa sent in aa unfit for ,crvice about fifteen htt-dred. ::.-; ' .-' : "" " tST On of oar Copperhrad 7 friend ti thorite us to plclge htm for one thousaad dollar towards the fund toeoconrage. eol" iinteerteg to fill cp old ' regiments. Ilrfd round the Inn ? Who speak next 7 2ses Cbstrirr; '-. --- ""7 - , . 'g Deserters frora Graeral TeV"frmy. have more etoriea' to astonish their listener. They say thai.tha 8outlira army U ia a star vitig condition, ami that tienerai A. P. IlCi . is under arrest for not having captured. fV , eently the eu pply train of General UsdV & Th i.' 71. Herald, apeakjng of the re-. cent "important" political arrest iu that city; save thatThree ot tbe part 1 are well-kawwo misinesa men and merchaat of this city, am) ooa of them is a promiaent republicaB.l .- gy Th pattern have been made aa) prepv a rations commenced at the Fort Pitt Fotinderg. Pituburgh, for the casting of a gUn which will have a bore of 20 iuchea. ; lU length- -Will b twatitr feet, attd it gVeateet .diameter at the lreech five feet four laches. It will weirk abotit 114,000 ptrnade. ; . . . fi.Tha1! datseetaW thai a coasptraei agaiust th ;Impnal gOverbsaant-baI beeo .ditecfted. ilinirtcr- Corwia hel rsfused to. hojuj aaf. rtreore sviththa pre-vMtanal tva iaj umeat. :. The military f&treaa il the Josrc go vxuaut were eciwiitatly wa thw iacrtaeev --.i:, : 'h. ':. '--'it.: -i .. ;-; -' tr Th N. O- Picayune draws a diplora-" bl picture 4f th aaiaStiow et aOr iw tba : rity. Trade and; commerce ar atgnat, thf people 'are' impoverished.' iuduatrial emplo?, metit are tecarioo. an! a ' neeeMity la tbateotaethlaf tftmat be Aon' t art the f-teoee eaffsriag which tare tane la Uc,1 ' wmter.f ; U''.-': . u.c-:- : : ' tT if eag4r, jwpecte. -Louis tana, lhav Picayune of the 17th tnst., eayathe cane particularly ia bigKry favored', and "gTladlng aaa eamenjcad on several estatsa. ' with very IUtl propecte, however ef . a . fi ftb-oo aay . a tenth of tep beiag realoei. Lit bor isr rt snMreATfuel ia' WeceaViare. mad ih p'V'pcct ia thatwagar wKU rule at hih pHcee fir the-tire eeaeom . Z- '"- , .". v . v i :. e nT1te'PhmLiliaJ.Usi -:rr: - - - ' r-WeJaaaAtvhjesr5 CtSa . " V I VV..-v ti,m rtmti Reer- J rt.off.at. Jhe Stephen. II. Tyng.jia an 4drrtoia4ieliaiAJ sai. among. otbsr, tMugv thaVvtrratAfricau, (,. race wai. the" emWtitrienrof the bif - typ" . ( bumanttv, aba tniit. as tns wtwt ' " " periOT to tbe iotacw ao- h tblAr. . Va"" '. saperior of th.foaaiaVr . i -1 iryilooi. Joii II- IIarBey4h"i:ti? of' Jthe LoaUvilla iVmoeratearr;t rohate bam ske4 what wetting tcf yalls 4at adivifttaTl.r we woIdr'her b -VaJ , haf:-hm dfeateI thin 3c5 Trottti a!rtr" " vT ilrHartey I a Democrat from prtn- 2 " inpTs.-e.a4 his ju vr ta th usctioa as abort, . pott bla xrrt2i'a v"vxsatitnt oX rvcry tra Paccrt ia C., j stcllaafa IT0iucke:
Object Description
| Title | Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1863-11-07 |
| Place | Mount Vernon (Ohio) |
| Date of Original | 1863-11-07 |
| Source | LCCN: sn86079142, Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1863-11-07, Vol. 27, No. 30 |
| Format | newspapers; microfilm |
| Submitting Institution | Knox County Public Library |
| Type | Text |
| Digitization Information | 300dpi, 8-bit Grayscale, Model: NextScan Phoenix Upgrade, Software: iArchives, Inc., 3.240 |
Description
| Title | page 1 |
| Source | Reel number: 00000000004 |
| Format | newspaper |
| Extent | 7984.83KB |
| Submitting Institution | Knox County Public Library |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | 0406 |
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| Full Text | ' MP" - . tiMar. ol 5 VOLUME XXVII. mquot vkrnon; 5 .1 x - r i f - .11 f- v-j c f i a l i v l mi a a )i (sssji ft m h iy i i, ... i i ill l i i i . i f v'- ii i ii ill i yr A L. HABEEB. ' ' t SR JCS. Tiro DoXUr per uaa, pyV'e lp d Mc Sctaotratif lOamifr BDITED BY L. HARPER. Wiy Oen. XeClelUa ii CaUad "Cop - perhead." ' Dnrinjr the 1t campaign in Penneylranfa the AUIitioniata or ibaVStHU; p' txteusire pul.licitr to a atory that Gf. McClellao wan in faror of tbc r-elction ot Curtin, the AtftjU tion ranHiiiate for Governor Thia ptatemeni railed forth from fron Gen. McClellan the Yrxxlcat but patriotic letter which we have al ready putliahetl; wherein he arowel hia pref ference tor JuAg WoxIwartf, Ue Democratic candidate, and evinced ' hia' (fetefminatiori to adhere to the policy of the Democratic party lo restore ". the " Union aa it wa" awd maintain the Constitution an 1 laws of the land. In that letter occurB this passage : : " I anderetand that the aoW treat ot.jects of the war are the restoration of the Dnton, of the nation, the preservation of the Contirtv-tion, and th oprcuacy of the la we of, the -coantry." For uttering eentirnenU like these Gen. if c-Clellan ia now denounced by the Abolitionieta aa dieloyal" man. a " copperhead" a "reh-f pjm pa thixer." a " traitor'' ic., Ac. If little Mac" had indorsed the illegal, revolutionary and tyranical acts of the A'olition Ad niwiflration at Washington, he would etill Ik at tha Lrad of die army instead of Wing rirtualry in exile, and would be fairly deified ty the frienda of negro frtedom, : Gen. McClellan ia a Constitutional Democrat; and lacauje he i now pretty generally ajtbkeiiof aa eaudid.-ue for the next Presiden-ry, the tool of Lincoln an I Chase are trying to put him down by defamation and pfrwu lion. Bat their efl'ort will utterly futile. MrOlUn will le honored by the Americati cnjIe when the petty despot ;t Washington t ill have gone "Dews to the rile dust from whence tbey spntax, TJswept, abnored end ucruBg." Joy in Eiehmond Oyer the Abolition Victory ia the Vorta! TTbere b great jy among the SweMnioniMt ia the Relel CapituI over the Miceeaa of the AbtJition Jarohin1 in OliioanJ reftmnlvania. Tbia irjat aa the Democracy predicted. - The tSeceanioiitnta and the A Ulttiofiicts leWectly agree in this, that the " Union aa it waa" wtuat J destroyed. The encceiM of the AIolitif-ista. tbelore, ie c.hcrring news vn their brother relela. against the Cn?tituUoii in tire South. The RichmoiHl Eiirrr, the special organ of Jefl Davis, in the course of a long article in retsrd to the result in Ohio and PMisy!vanta, Uol.U thw rrmarkable language. It saya : A year ago there were many 'racOnatruc-tiwnivts' in Virgiuia. to aay nothing of other . Jitatea. we ntran a eort if partTal reconstruc (ionists. looking to reunion with some eelett States of the Yankee nation; and, of course, on bonombl Ufns.' Wbere re ttey now ? The conti imed and atitl-increasing linuuliiy ot our euemy in all the regions occtipi!l by their . I ... . H I. .. . .t ' m .rv?.... . Thit bi Teent aocceW oftie AbolittOAlata In' Ohio and PennaylvaiMav waa thiaaJt ol a aurpeVlova fraod, aocawipwiwJ wHi tbo rank- est brihrry and coerpt;ihm n Whgr mains a doubt. Our egeWanfea from' very quarter are bringtag twilight the daatardJy trick that were retorte4 aw by the Abolition. it ia order to deAfat the TemocracT ; and il- rendy prosecutions "art bemg commenced in many counties of parties who Were engaged in this illegal and iniquitous work. - Tbe -Ohio Statesman says : Asenminr ' that Ihe Democratic home rote on the loth of October, is IdO.OOO; (Mr. VailaadigtutrnV vote in a few thousand abort.) and we 4a II hort of tbe vote lor Dongtas and Breckinridge, in 1860, some 10,000 vote. Assuming Brough t home vote at 218.000, which we suppose it to be, and he leadn the vote of Lincoln, in 1860, I nearly 20,000. The mere statement of the cae, when we corndder how many voters are absent from the State in the army, iasufficiei.t to conrence all candid men of the fraud, and by whom it was committed. The pious Itogus " Union" party of Ohio will go down in history as guilty of the most stupendous election fraud that ever was committed by any party in any age or country. This fraud was committed by " pipe-laying" from New York, West Virginia. Kentucky, MicLtgan. and else where, soldiers voting in tbe State who never were residenta of it. double voting, and ballot-box stuffing. By these means, the dominant party put in some forty thousand or more illegal votes, and thus ran op their nominal majority in the State to nearly 60.000. Jfo wonder that the magnitude of the fraud as-founds aud almost paralyzes the party by which it was committed. The Newark Advocate says: Pipe Laying in Ohio. According to official returns,-the home vote cat in thin Congressional District the 12th.) at the recent election, was 4,973, or, in round nuuihers. it nmy le etatetl at twenty-five thousand. At the sa.iie rate in eaci of the nine teen CongmionHl districts of Ohio, the total vote cast in the .State, would le 475.000, or iieHrlyjfVy thousand more 'Jisn tere polled under tbe intense -xciteueiit which attended the Prtsideiitial cfltnpitigii of 1860. In view of the tens of thousands of voters whoJ have perished in the war. or who were in the army on tht day ot the election, and whose votes are yet to le addel. bow is this immense increase to ! accotmted tor? Can any -man preiend to leliwe that k is not, to a large extent, the result of fraud! The Seneca Advertiser says: Somewhat Singular t T-e Ase,-ora eorted -.only white male iiibabiranfs in this county, over the age of 21. last .Sftfitig. yt tbe vote in this eriif shows over six tbousawd. The Democratic vote wms increas-Hj Ut one hundrei, while tbe Rcputdi'Tans ncrriel theirs six hundred 1 There ts some4bng mysterious in this, as the Republicans have beMi claiming that aH their men fad te In tk tear! ; How ma n v t rangers lid the 'Iyal Leagnes' bring into ' your county ? How w it about thoe "corn buskers" In the ,f est part of the County ? Geutlemen, you will prolally want to try that game again with your Secret IoyHl-Teagues 1 Your cast will be attended to in due time. ' The New Lislon (O.) Patriot says: Where the Votet Came Prom. No aa4 awfci trifc eveVa3 Ur -Toa iovESI vHr aalJ- ortis of 4rpez,inmm4 im&tmtiiUtV&utm kiil0i troth, queac tba tk bontaUliO tbihCrpifo fypwt&f&jifa.t grapK. whica Km aUertwshw pMCOrtttiles'wtoiW A. rucaa, tW Wa.toraaAX --t ftsb- jbl mwmftmiT'k- pageantry aad whidH they laws apraal iaii4 jirtoperotM.; Soma aay bf., bewftHed ia over ovrr -bleeding eountry. awd rereale :tc de;tb d darkoeae of.he- oairsswol siiaery jnto which she daily siakef deeper aJ deeper through the dewuwanl atagva ol a oisaaaa- geJ and perverted war: , . ' ' i -. "- r . "To-iUy.ome wotnen are wire.'to-morrow-after tbe battle, they are Jiereaved wi tow.- Toilay your cbiidreurrjoice iu tbe .hope of soon tteeing.a retaruiug father. 10-morrew. after the bartleTihey are fit lierlele5" orphans. To-day the rtetrothed maiden baa 'her hopes fixed upon the dearest object of her affections: teaorrow after the battle, she bewails a fallen lover who sleeps the sleep of death oq the fur rowel and gorr rlebl. To-day the mttber still revels in fearless hope far the safety of her son: to-morrow after the battle, she ia bereft of her last hope and help on earth. Kach has his s aecial miafortunes. ret we all gravi tate lo one the general ruin of 'our countr"y 1 All these are the fruits or wicked men m pow er, who rale over the people with the rigor off despotism, whilst he who is the real friend or man m falsely atid maliciously de&taed as an enemy to his country. ' .j . Brownlpv How and Thtsa. ! A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer cial, writing from Knoxville, Tenn., aader date of Oct. 20, say : - i Brownlow and Haynard reached their houses on Friday last, and on SatunUy even-ine. bein? serenaded bv the hand of the 44th Ohio, both of them took occasion, iu their re sponses, to define their positions on the erreat , questions of the day clearly and unmistakably. , Both indorsed the Administration, and loth showed little respect to the peculiar institu tion. : Parson Brow h low, on the- 15th of April. 1861. spoke as follows through, his newspaper. the Knoxville Whig: .We have lcorne satisfied that the weak ness of the Presblent and infamv of his coun sels will result in a ootnplete and finalseparation-of all the Slave States from the Union, ail in a bloody civil war. Ant again : An onwie. nnpatrigtic. not to says reckless. Alwltion course is Wing pursued fat Wash ington which will enwh ut the B r ler States, and finally cause the Nnrth and the South to drift away from each oilier. An I yet again: "'. We were pleased with Lincoln'a taaugtiral, ami have lo reoortl out deep regrets, that its conservative, p-ace lovieg and aouud na tionality of sentintent is not to le carried out. The new Administration we feel eon tf lent will frtve. ia a verr abvtrt time, to immn thaMcal.' deUtieal ALntUin 4&stV. Jpf0frta.4ui4 pooitloa by 'tlii a Wt iba g-reat avaaa of too peonlusl raevt'uWy silver. War aereeti 't&'eietlfliViVeVaM Hnooa ehoia rest the hopes of the .aation to carry U ferward io ka career of greatness we prow per&r.-.'i "f ;.' ; : - '' i 'VTar'oa the gigaotie sicjile. tilts the one V hrs uow jprostc.uyng; ia jf'qo exjensiv fjo.,be taiK; .coauatted,, wittMatft-rulia m eationaJ bsnkraptcy and; federal ojty androini--It has lasted already two'!jekf'aod i,a: half, aiidf we La ye in that ticie ajccamulafad . a ttatiooaidebt of two tbouaand atUIioaa.: This is aa enorioooa sum of which it is diQcult to form anything like aa adequate ideal" fot- terapt io gage it is tike attemptiug to measure in our minds the imm.ense distance between the earth and tbe sun. f the war were to Cease ivow..thia deltt .sroold soon, be fdt aa "a national burden almost! oo grievous to be borne, and wouM require 1th e wiaest states wtanabtp to prevent it from gi ving rise to con-acueaea duaatfous alike to our peace and our liberties.-'. ..-.- ;. . . r .. It is worse than folly it is' madness to shut OTr eyes to the obvious facts of our cou.litkm. We must look them sternly iii-th face, and e prepared to meet and provide for them. As the war progresses, it ,wilf. become more aut more expensive. The nex year of war will be more expensive than the last, and so on in a constantly increasinr ratio. The end must come some time. as. htr. LineoIi tru.y said, for property and crolit, even of a great aation like ours, cannot last always. vhautation will com some day. ' As with money so with men. I a thia regard it is also true thnt we f 'cannot .fijcht always." Alreaily some two - millions of meu. have been calleti for during a war. of thirty months. The calls for a year past Iiave leeu-made tor tilling up the deple!elMks. These must continue to be fille.l up with fresh levies. As long as the war lasts, this process must go on; but in time a period Will be reached in whivh men can neither be raised by volunteering or by draft. So that for want of meu to jbe sacrifice!, we cannot ".fight alwava." -Both men and money luaet fail us at last. Yst it -bt said tlia the rebebj will be sooner ex-hausfe! t han We. That might be true, if t hev hail an old eatallishet gnvfument like oum. and its cre-fit to maintain, and We're pmecur tinz an invasion instead of one. merely or chiefly defensive: Beside, we have no guar antee as to how long wi shaU have nothing laM the Rebel Confe leracy and its ar nies to con-tetMf with. A fresh enemv miy soon ap pear in tt-e field, to add to' the-expenses and waste of a civil war, that df protrticted foreigu war 1 - - - - ' . . . . . ' if". . ' t SbKMJfS JOJSjsasurjiJicse tigao the. so False Democracy BebsJtel. The. Milwaukee JVetM learae reliably that General Cass, on recently receiving a letter inviting bint to attend a ao-callel Demoeratie War Convention at Joinsville, Wwconsia. &n dignantly tore it ia pieces and threw tbeni on the floor, remarking that no man, had anv businese to send him a letter inviting birn to take part io a sbeioe lor def eating tbe Wis conii Democracy Tbe JV.wx ad bt: 17e position 0 Qrneral Cass has beenfjoos- ly misreftresentedi AH hope lor tbe sairty . of -: a ai w t z t routs", buf more especiallv the distinct ttolicy of entire siibjiigstiou. with the redectk of these tits 10 territories, universal rorisca-tioo. derrauchi-ieu dixar uia ineMCjMid a settlement ot our lands by Yaukee proriel-ors.--- tnia plain policy, a ntiounce by Lincoln, uud alopteri by Oeuemls. iinisters"r'platujrms o Republicans, and mow deliberately sanctioned by the Obio and Pennsy Ivauia elections, bas opened the eyes and nerved the hearts ol thousands of weak aud weII-uiteat:oned men. who dreamed of peace oa eotn terms, and who now know that they can have peace on bo terms ave surrender at discretion and abject vissalage lu the tnfunest rnd most vulgar rate of beings on tbe eartb. Whereas, we liave dreaded, the evil effects olValladigham and hia copperheads, and his moral suasion united as U,jooid be, in one hand jhs swoti, a,jthe othec" money bribes, partT alliancea. constitutional guarantee, and honorable terma. TJuhs ijlence would till A.mfa-nd. tee wr. certain of ike wteaner end mere etpid Do federate ready to listen and ret- pend to Hit fe fee promises f Yankees. A crop d" Unionists' vxrCl appear again; tht natural aU ties of northern coppertieads are eontnern blockheads; and original aati-ISxodiats would arain an off at the flesh-pots of tbe Egyptisas. "Far better na it is : the present programms happilv insures to us ajcmplete, final, and lr-reeocable sa para tion from Yankee,, which is the paramount political good" - l. The AIoIkion preea. whbh prevjous to the! alaetWm Iretjaeptly quoted southern jouruals, wiU. we predirU be tMiwUliag to ley bflore thoir rasslcta the aboe testimony, which elear: Iy peovee' that, in the defeat ef the conserva-tive gad eaatitui'iaaal , Union party Jot the Norh, secared by jnost diserediubU aad ex-peaaisa saeae; :they- has erly destroyed the Ust eeetige of ;U nioa aantimeat at the Bowtland wnh it the only nucleu roacd "which tba firWwda o tb Union in those State 'migbt.have rallied : and Wilt op a powerfal and. efual)y,:a aacceesftil Union party ,-ia Uofioath. . ' , . the country and tbe reciorauoa ot tlie Ubioa A Vermont reginent, tmssing through' Oliio ia whollv in tbe DvtuaxaUc--uatv. . Ue ear on the dsy of the electwm. toasted that the : westlr supports the war, btrf he earaestly cou bail voted in Columbtana and Stark eonntie, ilvmita the tawatieaF and deetnicxive policy ' of ami mat iney were going on 10 ftew t otk to the A1minjstratton. as ct4nilateit to prolong vote there. This in part aneottnis far the 4,-! the war and peruetaate our national trouble. 141 votes cast by the Aliolitionists in our ' The te-terafs now upward ot eighty years ctunly It is aaid. also, that soldiers voienl of age and hie 'pby steal health is teeble. but iw ttwiiT- mm, m-M yn m innr , uu imnn ts cteatr mm m fnjvrr iKlt n nn IlCtvn utuform ami voted again. And to these the I aa full of patriotic love as ia hi palaiest davs. ituixireo m scourwtrcis. - wno vovei two or three times soiree, and we an easilv account ',;;,.ii;Uix oa 2tU Vriendg. .. ommastar Oetieral Biair eoaelados his EosJre4U aw? with ,U flowing srgnrJlcanx Wgtos.f-'jir.rr ...::. ' - ft ia aot jrsposeihla that ?ha. latter J ultra faboIitioaiat&V-tnolijrh dlu4"g.t a different re altrwiTTM exrtperati ia' tHe'Md kVeAJtoraUfhe Sootb aad their for eigtt irav TheyiAr Pf P""? twiJh. tbwSowtli-'ta pmnn$ruP vui equaiitv :A.;ibWj vna .ma-irsiina -ien-rywoK ww'i---5---v - ay(iMwtmJ otto apeelci-Ul ti-idoibted: aTMUJVw-t ocWJs1 i'V:-S t- s -1 for the sixty thousand majority in the State A special dispatch to the Cliicago Times, from II atuilton, Ohio, October 29th. says : - UmiLTo.v; O. Oct. 29 The gigantic frauds perpetrated at th last election are every day becowiag moreapparent- One of our god-like ministers, of. the Methe-list Church, was arrested ia Harndtoo. last week, on a charge of illegal voting. Ie was yesterday brought before the Haver (or trial, and bound over in the sum of five hood red dollars to make his appearance before the Court of Common Pleas. There is now but little doubt resting in the minds of allmatter-of-fact men but what Broogb was elected by tbe votes of tena o thoosande of illegal voters. - Highland countyV which nontateed a popn-latiou of five thousand five'hundred .and twen ty-two males, tnclodiog those of Us citizen the army; -polled for Brougk ais thousand pq hundred and four ; taat u, nye hundrdd and jf hty-two more votes tbtta ther is, Ot ever was in the county. The people are feeling indignant over the J r,eveianonf aan are are now niseumiugtue pro-1 pnry o caning m inv-aing 10 appoint lavrsw gfttimj-committees, ; ' " S urn h at preseat for Oluo. .Now, let . m take a glance at P. nt-eylvania. and see' 4mw matter stand there. Fofnri Philadelphia Ft ess, in an article giving ibe ofitotaJL retume. and exulting orr th KeesrUicaa eiotary -Bf thai State, say t - -r . .-i v- --"- ' " " In I860 the vote lor Oorfrnor Btowd t-s Curtia,22.337t Foater. 2S0.2S1; ttmkiac an sggnegale rote tr 44,000, ana a wajonry fur Qovernoe Curtm of 32;2S.", Jfow lire vote stand : Curtin, vToodwarl, "251.171 J msking aa aggravate ote of 524,867, ' arid a majority . law OoSeTMOr Curtfti of 15.2353. JTsast tkeer &r it S eMMrraT UrtVLQ0 'miv mntet were paltdkie er lAea- IMOi aofwfrt Parlor OmaraenU Yankee Taste. The Lyticlibnrg, Hepmblic says: We are inibrmailvhjr a Ialy w-o aueeeeded in ruauing the blockaie from King Abe's du miuioti a few weeks since that while in Wash- iugton the , nature ol hia business mad it necessary for her to call apoa . IXr.' Sua ton tb Vankee Seeretarr oi Wm. the waa politely received and ' invited into the parlor of bta dwelling, aad to her mrBrise found upon - the snaatlepteca a amaU atataotta of a nigger, of a color upon which charcoal would hav made a whit mars, with thick. protrttbg lips, aad a suit of hair aa nappy-aa mnr that ever graol the head of a livcoo ot JkfrSea Of all other ornaments of whatever hind, tb room. as well as the aiaatat, were alike dostitMte, which mad th olijeat a much, more attractive oe, aad atruak tbe.behoHr aa dalavmg a aom-wbat singular taat ia on amoag:tha highest dignitaries of th , moat jsnhteoad aatjoo apon ta:,uabuabl glpbs..; W dip, the abosa from the Qevslaad Jr- eJeUm" toral" Sepabl'icaa paper. H Jfcut Adaau - rla the daya wf the ebter Adams.' whea Ted eralismhaaiiOtttToJof Uj0iawuu acts-ra dmpoiiaw ware, comraittwl -having, pome re-acmblaaoa to those whicJ,disUngatah th A4t jloistratioa 'of Abrahso IViacoIa. Oo ease will" BUwtrat- the character of many others, wtiich ootat ridswiaf the reigo of tsrror 1 aa der Trderalism. - - : A 0rian Democratic a per waa publiahed at Keadlrtg. PeDitaylvania, by Henry Snyder. That paberwa aupprcsaeij add Air. Snyder arrested by order of Fresedent Adam fof eorae cnucjaa.oa as Awmuiistratum. I ha act or ! Alla tvraauv aroused at once tb. Democratic spit it Atalaaa of that county; and a small band, beaded by. Ashtabula-.. rru. .. j.n-xr;it.r 1.-1,1 mMrtn atke atut naastht" estntTAns diaamovinv f t b ! aghUz .. Federal AjJmiaistratioa a! tbe arbJt ra'y ar- j Brewa " rt ofjiryaer ao4 the euppreiai OT his pa- I Batter. per, astt aaserting tbsir coustituuouai right to . Carroll the lreeilmii bt speech and of the press. JCajoapsign -i ir -L't- k CI.. - vo'tnincni eQiatere were at once rorwaniea from Pltiladelpaia, then tbe seat of the fder-al Government to" arrest Priea and hia compatriot Pries and eight other Democrats were arrested., forced to tton. Pennsylvania, and there locked up in a dark cellar"irnee deen in water and mud, tbr forty eight hours and. theft; under a sfruoc ruaxJ of Fe-leral aoldiera. tken to Pbiladelpbia as 1 imprisoned. There tbey received a mock rial--the Judge of tbe Court teiug a aubservient tool of the Administration, and the jury packed by the federal Jlarshal.. tries waa condemned to be bang. and the others sentence! to the. penitentiary, some for one. some for five and some for nine years. But. Wfore- Fries was httng. Jefferson we elected President, whose first ofBcial act was to parlon Fries and his 'el low victims of Federal persecution and tyranny. - When Fries and hia fellow Democrat were released from their Jong confinement, the people met in a large mass meeting before the jail, and constructed a platform; oa which tbey earned, frie b'gb atove their beads through the streets of PhilaielLhia, amid the shouts aad hnxzas of tbouaamb ol Democratic l.eemen, : Thus endef theraiaruleand tyranny of tbe Fe4iralists. a well as th reign of terror thV created.: C --'" T - The preseu Republicans are the legitimate political descendants of the Fetleralists of 1799 and 1800.- : There Is 6 drffereiK'e ItetW-'en fbe views of the two. 11e prit-iales of the Fed eralists lei them to distrust the people and desire a strttng central governatent. The orin-ciples .of the Republiraos are the same. They ustroet tlie people and clamor lor a strong central Severn meat. -' The Feileralists ' h'a't their reign of terror, suppressing newspapers, anil arresting their proprietors aud editors, ht-carcerating and otherwise punihing ciiitens for ex pressing their political opiti ions. Tli Republicans are doiiig the same "tbrng, only on a more extended, and malignant e Vs. Despotic power, to. rule and control the people, lie at the foundation of their political creed ; and all they want is the opportunity to create a monarchy and enslave 'th people. Cia. CT3r IJ Ceng yU.mf tbm Ctstk ir tba afisJai (hams) r of Obi ami AoaHsr a Stsa at a electica halAOstabsr - , .ill I, 1 in ; - - awvaaawa. ; aca. a etara Clarts.,. CUrmaart... Otbitoa... Cusbwctoa . Crawftrd Csvaaega Uarks,, Dsfii BetssSare FsirtUid... Payerta..... Frmaklia. raltoa. OaltU Oeaaga Oreeae. -Oaerassv Hamilton., Haaeuck Hardia Harrisoa Hsary HiffcUad.. Hoekiag ... IlaxoB -. JaeksoB ...w.-. 1768 174 m saaesmmtae- 2tt2T . 5708 eoewo iftft iMMSim 1782 its 4oov a wwwe 2691 - 4W1 10m RVM4SBOO W m W. . . 0830 9At 1 . 10M ....... 274 4 2327 MHM - lTi tMWM ITT W 22S 2961 3376 257 ...20671 .. 228 see as We 3T nM mil ! vTwl Kaox Ltvneu. IJcaiag. Liog 2837 ............ 1334 w 1140 ... 3996 1614 -. 3275 ..... 276 266 ..... 2266 3336 . . ...... . .......... ..11 ...... Luraia Lica4... Madiaua ... Mkhuaiag. Uariua Uasiaa Mis tsrcew.. tfiaaii .. . Montgomery....... MoTXWI .i 1. .......... MuJToW. ....... Sf askinguia Soale tron of ever beM'mrWlic, niatu beeaaae tbey are tiaturaUy euggesmd br ibe Preeidetne emphatic decbiralK to hia country me u lt-t trelbe 'war-targaa-i' You, cannot fight I- wtva. ' Taat detdaration haaa doiibla poiut and force oow dcause it ia-eeerjday-.be-rotntnr niore aad more manifest thai, under 1ie present management aaI policy in the con duce of tbe war, t will eon tun antit M.ia. terminated for aheer exhaustion, oe in obedience to cpop"iilfdk demand for peace oa aotus terms j and ternvmate. not with a restored Union,' buf With , a perinaneqtly dissevered and ruineil county. Anl this result m nearing xut with a fearral rsfudity. It m even now at the threah-HoM. Sit bee the administ rative polio? W tbe Oovemmtnt must be speelUy rhauged4or all tae consequences 01 a aivioei, ejrpeujrted. and rained country will be upon a, Oat States-moa. . stamKmf ike eXseneefr9m 4k efeijetit toe its d hundred thmA There but one wafTEU auW .e tamUt coa.1d.jb prodacedaad that if by iir I 'poU booh aad tufSeA4m!k-boaau V r FoUtidal Plttartoci: . t t DecsBTOirir, Ootohar 24- v A larg Democratic meettag wahld bar last venov and adlrns I aw ' Hon. 'A . J . Rrvigara. - Dnnar t..tirtmg ,a vfietarbanee occanedj mtis egga wrtbrowa at the spsa leer, aad ll hctildingOta eat oa fire aad larrey-art. together with an adjoining stab! andv wateen boesce. taclodingite.- lodgera own team. Th teem is about -SM.000 of wditeh ff- H rhrrl i'- r. if fhi tiTT tilmti IP.QilQ s panmlrywimari il. - ' '-' W tavVtiegiag'avr-ias of trfw pirrfbTUatio tn6nir Ipuhtfeam saeerl Vl i4thfir fUenrj vxj&.t ba la ftror set.laf amd srani. ' .-.-..r.-:.1 is - f - i it ijgisi' i.iW w 1 "t : GaaJi-MiohaalJ CureoraB. ; accomaiiW hj a awmhar mt ofsera of the Irish JgidAw a moat; swhs eaaa" uoj. ia x tidror. art&e ro&-te!mwf ttT Xrfsnteera, Who The Oldest ei Idling '. ChiFpewaa A Souw Ome hundred aad Tweatf Years Old. :r:y-: - v CorrespoBdeoce of the Si. Pal Pra. Bip Lut CaossiNo. dept. 24. - I bar Mood (he to face with lb middle of tbe eiehteonth ceatury. ao4 looked into., tta dim and haxy eye. I have seen the cotem- porary of tbeurand At.onarta. of rradertclt the Great, aad Boseuetlaad VoUaka.. aad Walpole. th Jiak which eonneeta he go de age of absolutism and Utopiaa philoaophte with th iron ag ot revolutio i and republic eoevsf with the dream of the On aad. toe, fal 1 U meat or tbe otb er. InsaorT! bar aen a Chippewa aqaaw a hundred end tweaty year old,-n .si ' ; - -' I first met this ancient lady at Abararombi eroqebtapoa tbe groana. ball bid as f tosym-boliajrherwwadesohitloa, ia the aaxohe aad aahe of amouldering fire, among th chib- 1 11 w . . . : - " . I oren o a.iUMirwjrrwi-cTna-aauguier, vuu antfeMaeraagera, cartiag op a coon for a atew he waa eooktng in the iot, which hung over UiehatMeadwmbertL and fooktac for aS the world, like oae of -.-thereiM wfteh" hags Kami lfarharkv tut Sam tk VlmK nnA mnt2 eering like tbem. soms potent iacantation rtr ta aocarawi ooniuou. ,- She ia. they tv ! fraaraat-crat' ani tht'C ttaatreagrandmofher of aa laeyaa half-brod progeny, mimbering biMlrede, the jrray progerikria aad prKig-bead of the b? Hadrian Bad Lahore that, ancouth aad byper-horaaa tHb. d' dwell beyond "tk furtheat eoarcee and summits of the IXissipm. by th shore of a inland aea, rignad ia Cetb th jrloam-bf "twins! ;roodl' rk hi th ;Eiat Ch ipfwam woman aha says, who ever' art foot or stcmoed raukrtt oa tk shore t fied " Wataha the following " aeaoutA V. a meet bonribU aExir . froa the Qeyslaod VLwUlr. It aayat .hrsa wtekafjngmanataje.1 Oeorsa Beavar, eboat -twaatT rejua e gC oIe fUCKI ftata hia tablayer.e), merchact. Fbnd tia . lac wmsoaata- mdrHaeaAae(X.--: lteavY' et?rjc4 & thi oity Us( weak. aasi. w mwsw bare v ort ttmf, jut i pw4d ti 5orwalk, i3, which riaoa, he hid a .tew fHeo'la..' Adysi W cJlI apea, ywajladrju4iataaeqfcB4.i rj. fi'ectieiL'Q Delegtea tor : the Katio&al - Ijaleagrae Spaoeh try Batiertte Beast. :'.-.-;'- ; '-.-....'- ; " . Boston. Oct. 28. The State Lenue of Hassachasetta baa electe.1 Oen. B. F. Butler, ot Lowell, and Mr. Claflio of New ton, delegate at large t the National UttMM League, whieb meets at Wash'' tagton tn December. Jclegate -from each ongressioial Diatrict werealso chosen. Qen. Butler allressed the meeting at length, taking ground with those who b liev that the seceded States have annihilated themselves a States, while the power of the general- govern-tnent still remains intact over their territory. He opposed the poeitioo.pfji member, of the Cabinet, that the rebel . Commonwealth, by throwing bvwn tbetr arms. should be received into the Union with n4Mpau,rdy rights'" with t heir old iocal iantittttioas. t U xml reaaona for dictating ternia. before ailowiua tbeincorpora tioa into the Union of those heretofore hostile sections, sprang from considerations vitally aBeeting the interests anil salety ot the nation. It the Coulederate States axe. readmined aol their reprrscu tali r ca tak their est ; ia - Con gress letbre some radical cbang i effected, what guarantee ia there that the Federal .national febt will not ta repudiated or made to stand upon. the attemstivelbat tb Confederate debt must likewise be paid. ,' Let this que , tion come tefore Congress.' and all the appliance of corruption would be set ia motion .to secure such a decision aa would place lb, Federal and rebel indebtavloea. upon the cam footing. 0n. Baiv eootended; thattke rebel Stages, must la rgarUil ai destroyed,, or t wonld be 'almost impbasnde tq ehooac another Preddectlor the-reasoir that no candidate liksjy.fo be elected would reciv aoeb aap port itn th North as to giv him a . majority of the whole electoral college constituted of all tbe Statas. both royal aad rebel. Tranrer the asetion to the House of Reprreeri tari vea, where each Cofnmoewealtb casta wnly one f ot. aad a nwjoritj of aeb-emea ia required. arxt the diOculty wUI be greatrY - iscrraaad, Thc-policy of safety and joatiee waa to restore the TJnioa in th South only aa fast aa-th principle offreedom and loyally are ta-ld over ae ajw reuei aomaiA. ... 4ST0 36 ...1553 2837 .1421 2833 3034 753 2676 1376 - 586 -. 2387 2276 , 4244 2053 Ottovt. 786 Fauldiar ... : 712 ferry .......... 1656 Pickaway 2138 , Pik-....-. ......... 954 P oKaa ...... 8335 PreMs........... 2652; Patnsia -r 986 Bfcblaad... .... 2839 Ksss .... ,.. 312 , Budakj. 2143 Biota,..... zr4 Bsasne. 2966 Sastbjr i 1514 Stsrk... 4559 8aawit ...:aw 3786-TwtBtfeeil 472 rJaitsB;. Vbo WerU--.- VIbUb..... w arrea ......... ... Wuluartwa.. Wayne...... w. Wo4 Wraadot, 2913 2641 106T - 1103 . 3647 3650 3008 1749 1936 220 682 lose . 2166 3232 2674 4013 1194 1562 " 1540 27 list; 234 : 2ttt 2924 4286 v2T6a H4J; 1831 1396 . 3448 tetr 22f , 824-863 850 1464 1948 13953 2193 1336 1413 .1901 2463 . 1655 244.;: 175, 1268 148 2634 368 855 3794 1467 1385 1712 100 2161 1640 148 1231 1859 2108 . 2919 &03P 168 1661: 352 '1686. 798 ' 264 1878 . 2219. 1358 1784 153 i 1534 3164 292 2193 1727 3222 1850 8972 1316 1681 2883 1166 3965 . 228 . 1666 1062 1336 1303 2764 9116 1318 1174 1679 1764 1246 - 2017-, 5714 274 1154 3396 2668 3009 , 1785 2858 3234 3077 27 ': eist : 1886 . 2413 lose 2761 3886 2324 176 44St v 1776 2302 2263 3361 -2576 ' 20594 222 : 1564 2234 eti , 1824.', -1322 114 3221 163 820 2763 2667 2274 332 2482 4573 Si58 ' 15X9. 2834 147 . 2623 3041 766 3667 1370 . 5086 2384 2266: 4233 , 2054 783 712 1651: 2132 952 3328 2550 987 2807 8173 2139 2247 2906 1513 4650 3786 471 2691 2038 1S64 noe mr 3639 2002 1936 2279 1661 ..: Totals.:...... 247216' 183464 246857 Tstal vU -so AadUar ef bWi ... Brwerb msjontj.., Usdaaaa aijorUy... -,A60 IWI .r43 916 1021 2190 3284 "2722 4037 1248 . 1606 1556 3036 1166 '2461 2486 tU 24 2T74 14 4 : 1846 1374 3474 1126 36 891 261 1468 1987 14191 2230 1381 1448 32 2663 6S8 256 1803 1286 148 t56 363 -'874 886 US .1389 178 105 2188 1623 1534 1246 1872 2143 2971 606A 1736 1692 1 2809 - 1720 81 269 1916 2285 ,. 1378 "1842 1IH : 1549 3235 :" 297 2231 1772 326 .1877 4624 1556 1714 2959 1182 IS73 1355 1336 2821 3179 1348 1211 177 188676 ..43S68 ..435427 - 61762 48247 IO? ye e 'ft stateJ that tie Hvm Tor hotebi'are about to raise their chargee S 3 and & SO lr de,jv " - - - . ; " 49" tie Bhlslaxi Jldm'iral refased' to Ut the Kev York harbor initiation ineacspaay with tbe English ani Frencli Adoiiral. . u 19 In sending Ota. Hooker ta active duty, th President git vs htm a hint to keep dear of Bourbo County.7 : r ' tST A Charreitbn dispatch aayw iVw rder-ala hsea larrely increased their ilaeal Ibree m that vicmity. -' -:;' ; - v ' -ail g&The Bostoa TVeaa say that IWiga-dier General Shermaa. .who. Wt a WgAt the aeige of Fort . Iludeon, has aeariy recover EST If i said that Col." Sou t heron and hi sou. who recently killed a lies tenant of : ua' ero rrgimcat w Alary land; .bar eecsped-.fto tbe South. . : .. -; : XS Mr. Mahoney, editor, ofahe. Dbaoue Hrrab'. and formerly an inmate of Fort La, fayette. wa elected sherifT of the eoaaty af Dubuque he a majority of lUO. ' " i;.'C6J" A Richmond paper.aanrai&eee thif at) aegotiatiofs for xehantr risc-nera haea failed the Federal authorities having exxeaa ed themselves opposed lo any arraugemeak, , A rebel paper states that a severe eT- An xtraordiaarr Story. .The Boston . Pioneer toake . the ttvllowiog extriordiiiary asoorticin: . "ft out a reliable source tle most 'reliable wbi$b cue be. desired a lesro a fact which and without parallel ia the history of repub lican govrruuieut a44l repreaeniatton. and which renders tdifitfult ;to al4da '5what we ought to be more urpruel at: the it . waa at all pueeible, or that it baa, pot yet become public. The fact of which we speak is this: Hrf Seward at the time when-the French invasion wa jo progri'. del jeered to-ths French" llin iatec. iiercier, from the archives of Washington, all th plan and, map from th campaign of Oenc$cott, in order ther by to facilitate the asaaasiaatioa' of th ilexicaa '-- republic. In a oooatry tike Uexiao. aach plan aad map have quit a different value, from what they poss, ia b open, cultivateilaml topographically knowa Territory. Tbey have the value of a eJewdly areapotr, Inrt even veers they worth-lesa, tbefr surrender sook! tc an act of low disboaorr . iafidsrfty . aad .jafaaiy. which V no povernment coubt oommhv .without heepminr the objaet of universal contempt. for such an extraordinary act there moat exist an ax traordiqary esetiva, - What can i; be T ifeattijBt TX. lca Caciaa'stiiWtwt, TtV fl !amowet to abort t lOO.CXM 'aaP aom nrk. 7 1 ailar-ef a r7e4dia?J i -: vii ifJSL Ll- : JtiVl' br'. V- . VWf.ing mmn ..m JTSTe, coma, fold Iter that he me oa the iint jtt kiliiftr I wacmt?riTtne rrTl!- nrv hs I at-aaeiC si tto sum timtrrniueins m aItm. i:.vU.k. ja nr-"'fJri,ttlj,j I ..k iiAAM -mZifiii. WivTtnry 'fcy f taerwjw i aunvew iw uwcbt xan etw wNi r mwurm,, vm rien.TH3ei rxe i iwe -m' eihieh tUa trial tlia Mvl br Vill.i-1 VV' "ur VP t"T.. r naT evening.-.. i rT r;C! Vr -v . M t i'rr.i -cwr -w WHdJ tmnnrr-jwonw-ot trpr profi.ineni i - vw -V - . ' Piwav 4,v I vvxha 01aierajtWTflS ia Snort. , I COVX. Is WU"L muc wrn,BiHniii tod m th tat WatW Pittob whlphlT l laaad-eotiw for Erbttgh 'ami onlyree-htmrISf PrV'nf :iVa edifice '. waj.'crowde.joj I wait on bu Bursa and hfveL Dsrxirt4 --- - .!- . .-.jt 1 .1-i 4. l . !..- r,- - I t . . . .. - .1 : . .."Ibvit .i iLi, -LrJr.-i..:.t ' v-v. -t . 1 t;t w!?-.n-.pcijiOTiiwiTnwi7 .-.4,'" h im t t l v. r-" -f I tirjtfTf ?:3.r- 11 M,w-prin re-utemoertnginsii v,'.i!?.- mvh nwfwiw; iuw aavwpB) aaa maoaarj lav 11 1 wirayaiagaarva.j wr';t'out;'W.7 ;.rr iw.irora vn v T - iajV r-.! ,;tX:i-U Wer C;at T wiUl thTw-iai',u,J' li'W.iSKt JWfm .tif,! I I ' I J ! inn 9tm Tar rsatltauia I Tmi I t , -vy "f I . .' - - t MB.iitif -fjjffjgM Tiotorv is uoio. . -i -.".". y"-t '"V-"ir.k wI'htlerrieyajry mdl renf!A are poor r r r,lr- '-f tfood I Ulieved that th list will Ve e welled U oa4 h-rv rfisIa2loemweefAU-4jd1 lmird4l..thLi ..naliir h 0Q8 XUpahlteaa eo I W-erutl rarest tad refaaftTtheir eaa I " Tha Tvseral of 4f. SUtip. -'' ; fTram ta IjabmsaA Tnwlnac Qtf. 2A.) : . Saveral daya siaoa.atr Jiltely 43ae om-aa of Mr. -T, B. tee died, aad her funeral took place. from tb .African Church, attended rT aa tmmna roneoura at eoiorea peopie. fbe master of the deceased canaed to bsj pro rided eery hatidaom coan, wa oae- efwd )y boqucta and: fiora. ?atvt tba cor- Thb wo th "Rlchmornf th 'eabltal of rhe Cautheta fnffderacy; in tlie midat ef tb :ialaee-driiri aritocraey.cK. i""'."1 Ia the r cowtrahaml . psna,' Uritt ' Waabrrr-ton, DvC. lheCa pttrj of the United Statea. an th:'aaa6-'Um'',,gsa4 Bmandpatwailst paity.M a djSae : wreteh.t aegroe -'e daily, and thf ir oaly attendanm to tb gr-ve are two Imagv!oitfralatri4a,Sgj raj if xha rough board boa. ad oa wftH a aoadw to di- th hola. .ow loooha Oh tWo tpitaTea ami ia whtca t tb moahumaUf aahimtetx. ' i TS ?Ts rArir- y&WoTTerilaTfD- 'A ?anala tTpy. , Thar i at prtssnt stopping n thi city a Tsde fbroierly reabient of the place, wmo claim to have acted, for quit a long: tiuie, io the capacity of a Union, spy... II er adventure are of a moat varied and exciting deacrtption. V aha ha erosseii the army line on several 'oecaaioaa, been ia Richmond two or three time, oorw a priaonar; riaitail TashviUe. fhatLanaDga ad lluntsvin'. Alabama. Was ooos taken pris oner by John IX organ had adrertiaetl to. be bung ia PaahvinoBaa-Fsderal spy. and a rude akaseb o her nerausi Mated -about - the t cite. from all which peril aha . mart .irrbaulmsJr 1 escaped by atngular cunning. daririg and" eour- age one m an aaepv ai urawnrg, aaa oae oao frm6a'ecajuona for tba : ataaloymaat Of her lalT ia rUaiag sketches -at th trsy 's works. KIl Uea lUara.anl taatitnootste tenaw Governor Tod,'AfjQhuv. n 1 9'LI sttd otliera. Sh jalfaarrsejoau Iwitb General Bosecrana ami Damstda... UT story i full or t Brill jug tnterrlw.'vi uaven rs slry engagement occurred at Brsndy rkatioo, Va., oa Sunday last, io which th Federal were driven ldc a distance of fi v mil.- ;t3T A petty ot rebel, on th lCth inU capi ured a steamer on the Albermarle -and" Chess pea ke Canal, and burned ber. oa wa valued at SXOOO. Another steamer wa at-' taekd hot made ber escape. -.; . tg 1 principal uramit of the ihhe 4foun tains are now ccwered with snow, which extrnib) several miles down their Bide. Thw hooam oa &ouat "Wash mrton jWrre abaadaaei lor thaasason last weak.' . " : - M&" The Oovaraor of (lorsJo Territary - announce .that the lBUiaa of that regions r have cefei to the Government aa tinmen, tract oi land which is valuable for miaing aad agricuiiuraiipurposea. Tlie War Department aets eery mock - like David when h pat Uriah ta treat of tbj - battletbat be rmgbt te killed.- It pat alt-possiM aspirants "for the. Presideaty where-, they are bound to fkXl. tf& k enrretnwial reTgrfnan in Oeor gia. Vt.. has been orierei out of town for raw ' peatedlr kicking aud whipping his yonng wife, stopping ber letters, locking np ber cloth a . aad atiab like harneful abtises.-. t , JP Cincinnati, according to lh annual . statement of its trade and business, has 131 . houses engsged in manufacturing clothing fmr-tite army, aad over eight .tbouaand pairoaa, chiefly female, are em ployed bytheov - . Jt& It is reported in France flhat hC. da Sanley is to proceed with a govrainnt expa-. dHioti to explore the Dead 8ea, and that tbe , Empress will acco'iiipauy the party as fax as Jerusalem. - ' " . . '; ' 1 St. PaaU illnrij; las beeo asked to suliecribe stock, to aid th building a nfiiroad from that point direct to Lake Buperior. A. munificent grant of land baa already eea made for this purpoa. -' gjy It is annouocrU frora WashiBftoa tlai the qnota of Pennsylvania nixler'tK recast call of the President I 38,709, According to the recent election returns. "(524,385,) this ia but 1 in 12 of the voting population. 't&m A portion of LongsireeTs corps, which went to Bragg assistance; bs rejoined tba array, under Lee.' The railroad from llaaaaaaa' Junction to the Rappahannock, recently destroyed by tlie. rebels, will be coutpletsfy re-" paired in two w three days; ; ..-: ' . . . .. ' 8S A correspondent with Gen. Mrade'asr - my eavs the lose of horses sirfee the late movement commenced, has been extremely heavy. The brigade of Gen. Gregg alone "has lost, aaa sent in aa unfit for ,crvice about fifteen htt-dred. ::.-; ' .-' : "" " tST On of oar Copperhrad 7 friend ti thorite us to plclge htm for one thousaad dollar towards the fund toeoconrage. eol" iinteerteg to fill cp old ' regiments. Ilrfd round the Inn ? Who speak next 7 2ses Cbstrirr; '-. --- ""7 - , . 'g Deserters frora Graeral TeV"frmy. have more etoriea' to astonish their listener. They say thai.tha 8outlira army U ia a star vitig condition, ami that tienerai A. P. IlCi . is under arrest for not having captured. fV , eently the eu pply train of General UsdV & Th i.' 71. Herald, apeakjng of the re-. cent "important" political arrest iu that city; save thatThree ot tbe part 1 are well-kawwo misinesa men and merchaat of this city, am) ooa of them is a promiaent republicaB.l .- gy Th pattern have been made aa) prepv a rations commenced at the Fort Pitt Fotinderg. Pituburgh, for the casting of a gUn which will have a bore of 20 iuchea. ; lU length- -Will b twatitr feet, attd it gVeateet .diameter at the lreech five feet four laches. It will weirk abotit 114,000 ptrnade. ; . . . fi.Tha1! datseetaW thai a coasptraei agaiust th ;Impnal gOverbsaant-baI beeo .ditecfted. ilinirtcr- Corwia hel rsfused to. hojuj aaf. rtreore sviththa pre-vMtanal tva iaj umeat. :. The military f&treaa il the Josrc go vxuaut were eciwiitatly wa thw iacrtaeev --.i:, : 'h. ':. '--'it.: -i .. ;-; -' tr Th N. O- Picayune draws a diplora-" bl picture 4f th aaiaStiow et aOr iw tba : rity. Trade and; commerce ar atgnat, thf people 'are' impoverished.' iuduatrial emplo?, metit are tecarioo. an! a ' neeeMity la tbateotaethlaf tftmat be Aon' t art the f-teoee eaffsriag which tare tane la Uc,1 ' wmter.f ; U''.-': . u.c-:- : : ' tT if eag4r, jwpecte. -Louis tana, lhav Picayune of the 17th tnst., eayathe cane particularly ia bigKry favored', and "gTladlng aaa eamenjcad on several estatsa. ' with very IUtl propecte, however ef . a . fi ftb-oo aay . a tenth of tep beiag realoei. Lit bor isr rt snMreATfuel ia' WeceaViare. mad ih p'V'pcct ia thatwagar wKU rule at hih pHcee fir the-tire eeaeom . Z- '"- , .". v . v i :. e nT1te'PhmLiliaJ.Usi -:rr: - - - ' r-WeJaaaAtvhjesr5 CtSa . " V I VV..-v ti,m rtmti Reer- J rt.off.at. Jhe Stephen. II. Tyng.jia an 4drrtoia4ieliaiAJ sai. among. otbsr, tMugv thaVvtrratAfricau, (,. race wai. the" emWtitrienrof the bif - typ" . ( bumanttv, aba tniit. as tns wtwt ' " " periOT to tbe iotacw ao- h tblAr. . Va"" '. saperior of th.foaaiaVr . i -1 iryilooi. Joii II- IIarBey4h"i:ti? of' Jthe LoaUvilla iVmoeratearr;t rohate bam ske4 what wetting tcf yalls 4at adivifttaTl.r we woIdr'her b -VaJ , haf:-hm dfeateI thin 3c5 Trottti a!rtr" " vT ilrHartey I a Democrat from prtn- 2 " inpTs.-e.a4 his ju vr ta th usctioa as abort, . pott bla xrrt2i'a v"vxsatitnt oX rvcry tra Paccrt ia C., j stcllaafa IT0iucke: |
