Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1864-04-30

              H'-rHt:; : .... ' ' ' :;iWrB;a --fp? : - -h-- , , f s$ ..... .p tN g;t gtmotratit mmtr ' H mum BTMT BATtBBAT X 01X1X6 BT ' L. HAKPEB. . , Ginee In Wodwfurd Block, Sd Storj TBBM8. Two Dollar pr tninn , pyUe ia A- Taoi 1M witata ix montnt; sxeo alet tb expi ttuoa OltB JtLt. -STaIIroB a fram tb flreak word " Ketbro, or Kaibalro." airaifTinr to clean e. rdnTente and ro- ctanL ThU arlicla im what its namo siKnlfifta. For preserring, restoring and beautifying tbo baman k&ir It U tb moat remarkable reparation in the world. It is acain owned aad pat up by the origi nal proprietor, and la now made with tbe tamo ear, kill and attention which gare it a sale of over one million bottle per annum. . It ia av most delightful llair Dressing. It eradicates soarff and dandrnff. . It keeps the bead cool and clean, It makes the hair, toft and glossy. Jt prevents tbe bair from falling off. It prevents the hair from turning gray. It restores bair anon bald beads. Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful bead of bair should use Lyon's Katbairon. It ia known and used throughout the civilized world. Bold by all respectable dealers. . D Kit AS S. BARNES k CO. New York. Mar. 26-ly ; nacan, Magnolia Balm. This is tbe most delightful and extraordinary arti-tksle ever discovered. It changes tbe sun burnt face and hands to. a pearly satin texture of ravishing beau- ty. imparting the marble purity of youth, and tbe : dittingiit appearance so inviting io the city kel'e of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and rough ness from the skin, leaving tbe. complexion -rreab. transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to tbe skin.' Patronized by I Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should have. 8old everywhere. Prepare by W. E. IIAGAX, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAS S. BARNES & CO. New York. Mar. 26-ly HEIMSTREET'S ' Inimitable Hair Restorative, NOT A DYE ; But restores gray hair to its original cIor, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All n$tantenoM dye are composed of lunar cautic, destroying the vitality and beauty of tbe bair, and afford of themselves no "dressing. Ileimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural eoler by an easy process, but gives the bair a I.nxariant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates daqdraff, and imparts health and pleasantness to tbe bead. - It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentleman and ladies. It is eold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents. D. S. BARNES A CO. 302 Broadway, Xew York. Two sizes, 60 cents aad $1. ' far. -Iy Mexican Slastang Xiniment ' Tbe parties in St. Louis A Cincinnati, who bare counterfeited the Mustang Lihunent under pretense of proprietorship, have been thoroughly estoped by the Courts. To guard against further imposition, I have procured from the United States Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears tbe fae mile of my Signature, and without which the article is a Coui.terfeiL. dangerous and worthless imitation. ' Examine every bottle. This-Liniment has been In as and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable Globe that does not contain evidence of ita wonderful effects. It is the best emoliment in the world. J With its present improved ingredients, its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals mads useful, and untold ills assuaged. -." For cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism,- swellings, bites, cut!", raked breasts, strained horses, it is a Sovereign Remedy that s hould never be di?peD?ed with. It should be in every fami'y. Sold by all Druggists. D. S. BARNES, New York Mar. 26-ly S. T.ISGO. X. Persons of sedentary babits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack ofape-tite, distress after eating, torpid liver, ; constipation, Ac, deserve to suffer tf they will not try the celebrated. . ,L:. Plantation Bitters, which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. ; They create a healthy apetke. They are aa antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and lateours, They strengthen tbe system and ealived tbe mind. They Prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of tbe stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, and Cholera Morbus. They ear Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. .. They snake the weak strong, the linruid brilliant. aad are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composeaor tne celebrated Calisaya bark, winter green, sassafras, roots and berbs, all preserved in perfectly para 6L Croix ram. For particulars, see cir-culars aad testimonials around each bottle. Bcwaracf lmpostcrt. Examine every bottle. See thai it ha oar private U. S. Stamp unmutilated over tbe cork. With plantation scene, and our signature on a fin steel plate aide labeL See that oar bottle is sot aetUed with spuriova aad deleterous stuff. Aay perso pretaadiag to sell Plantation Bitters either by the gallon and Balk, it an ImposUr. . Any person lasitatiag this bcttla, or selliug aay other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under the U. 8. Lav, and will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on sev-eral parties re-filling ear botUea Ac , who will succeed ia getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from: ladies, clergymen, merchants, Ac, ia incredible. The aim-pie trial of a bottle U the evidence we present ef their worth aad aperlorlty. They are sold by all res-- jMCtabl druggists, grocers, physicians," hotels, saloons, steamboats aad country stores, t - . ' . P. II. DRAKE A CO, Mar.tt-ly 202 Broadway. N. Y. 'Umo Testimony. . ? ? IxaxrxxDBxcn, Biehiaad Cc. O. ' - ' " r" . - t Beptcmber 24, 1SA9. r pr. C W. Bob acbt , . Dear Blr This ts taoertlfy that I was severely aiSictod with a dieemse of the Liver. X was-reeom-aeadad to try year Scandinavlaa Blood Pills aad Puriler. and did so." I a ted them with' great success aad can reeoauacad them to cry friends to cure the diseases they ftro roooameftdrfd W( easaVraeatly their tales aora, you Ageat iafotttJ me, are altogether satisaotory, Vlsbiag yogTeatsueoM, laa ' - j y--4A-:;-ZYm Slaeart rrtoad, i :.-. :t.rr. .. ?; .-Jan & VAaKaaV.-' verUsaiealIaaaothereolBmii - i - . . .. i a ferwBtm BuEta&m. ot both Sexes, T5? 6tlwaj having been restored to health to frw ltor aate& all tbe asa- Zti&ZJZZ?! PA modes of treatment ZrZrTVf W-Wtho mean, of A T; addroaaed-asrei- zj. t . , - wbj oi we L iOKVAf IT... ' 'vn-W M asB UMnH EDITED BT L. HARPER. TII FUTfJBE JUFaU- J.,-;'- t w. c. BXTXjrr. ; ; How shall I kaow thoo ia the spber which keepo The disembodied spirits of the dead, Wbea all or thoo that time ooald wither, aleepa ; Aad perishes aatoag tho dart wo tread. Fori hall feel tbe sting of ceaseless pain, If there I meet thy gentle presence not j Nor bear the voice of love, nor read agaia In thy sere nest eyes tho tender thought. Will not thy owa meek heart demand mo 'her ? That heart whoso fun dost throbs to zno were giv en r . . - My name on earth was ever ia thy prayer. bbali it be banished from thy tonga ia neaven 7 In meadows fanned by Heaven's life breathing wind, la the resplendence of that rlonoaa sphere, - And larger movements of tho unfettered miad, Wilt thoo. forget the love that join'd us here 7 The love that lived through all the stormy past, . Ana meekly with my harsher nature bore. And deeper grew, aad tenderer to the last. SbaU it expire with life aad be no more? A happier lot than miao, aad larger light. Await thee there : for thou hast bow'd tbv will In cheerful homage to the rale of right, And lovest all, and renderest good for ill. For me, the sordid cares ia which I dwell, Shrink and consume tbe heart as beat the scroll I And wrath bath left its scar that fire of hell Has left its frightful sejCnpon my soul. ; Yet though thou wearest the glory of the sky, Wilt than not keep the same beloved name. The same fair, thoughtful brow, and gentle eye, jjoveiier in ilea res a sweet climate yet the same 7 Shalt Uion not teach me in that calmer home, ine wisaom that I learned so ill in this Tbe wisdom which is love till I become Thy fit companion in that land of bliss T GEEAT SPEECH OF HON. GEO. H. PENDLETON. WHAT A REPUBLICAN PAPER SAYS OF IT. 'Agate," the WasKington Correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, thus describes the late epeech of Iloa. Georgi II. Pendletox, Mem ber of Congress from the let district, Cincinnati, on the resolution of the Speaker of the House, Colfax, of Indiana, first to expel, and then to "censure " lion. Alexander Lonq. II. C. from the 2nd distriot, Cincinnati, for the utterance in Congress of his opinion on the war! It must have been a masterly effort, to extort such admissions of its ability acd effect from the Correspondent of the Gazette. He says: Wishing to give the fairest possible present ation of the defense set ap by bis party for Mr. Long-, an hnrinittnrrxtfrsmrtratntm not to know that it, too, holds, first of all, to the duty of absolute candor and justice in the statement of an opponent's rase, I cannot do better than give a somewhat extended outline of Mr. Pendleton s areument: " He hail purposely refrained, he said, from taking any part, thus far, in this discussion. He desired that gentlemen should all have an opportunity to ear all they had to say upon the speech of his colleague ; that they should pour out the vials of their wrath upon Che Democratic party ; that the eocabulary of invective and vituperation should be exhausted ; that the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Smith) should have finished his speech, in which he had not even once alluded to the question before the House. He would not follow those gentlemen ; he would not reply to any of those partisan calumniations, would express no opinion as to the views of his friend and colleague, would be led off into no side issues. 'The question here and now i,not whether thope views are sound, but whether At colleague had the right to hold and exprete them. The solution of this question does not depend in the least degree upon the opinion of any gantlemen as to their correctness or the wisdom of uttering them. The question was important to his colleague, important to every member, but far more important aa it touches the constitution oi this House, and the organization of the Government itself. He should endeavor to rise to the height of thi great sqbject; and if he could not do justice to the argument, be could at least do justice to himself, and to his sense of the spirit in which it ought to he treated, "Where were they? In a deliberative as sembly, whose chief function was discussion ; brought together to compare views and opinions, hearargument, and, by appeals to reason and conscience, unite on a system of legislation which would be wipe and bene6cial. Questions were before them, such as confiscation, conscription, taxation, appropriations, reconstruc tion, amendments to the Constitution. And st the bottom of all these, solving their necessity, determining the propriety of our action upon them, lies the question of tbe farther prosecution of the war. - "Upon each hit colleague waa compelled to vcte. They are referred to the Cemmittee; tney are pending for consideration.-- " And although -hie rolleagae decorously, according to tbe rules of the House, at the ap pointed time, at the only time possible, weth calmness and dignity, and a sincerity nor yet impeached, appealing to God to judge the purity of bis motives, took bis part in tbe discussion. He said the necessity for passing these measures depended upon tbe question whether the war waa to be further prosecuted that in hie view the war waa unconstitutional; that it ought never to have been begun ; that it bad been prosecuted without wisdom or success ; that it would never restore the Union ; that it would destroy free government at the North that lor these reasons it ought to bo stopped. And lie enforced these Tiews by appeals to reason and experience, by citing the lessons of uisiory sno ia wieoom or me laiaer. --"Would any man tell him thai this waa not legitimate Abate thai tneaw eosaideratlons were not; IemtiBaate and perUaeat' .Would any man accustomed to tree thought aad free deliberation say so?, This iloase bad power to maintain deeoram in debater H bad power to expel fiwexime r peraooai fajTitadew but ter the expression of. ant Amnion hm. mi publio qucsuoo ia iieoaU, n poo, it, the JSowe uw no power to expel or cenaori. ? !. t it had been aaxf thai ibik free Olaxrusaion, although, proper iB timea of peaea, araa not OlowahJt ,or prppe ite-jOm. jrajvHa wp w,wai tnem upon thiavf It was U time of war that each freedonToT aigiowioo wa most taceaaaixa4 allowable. ? Otherwise yam mwm w w isua perpeaataitsalf. n It it wayw hiwbsws (qaoTQeata Aha tarmidatiM of war upon the terms "poa.which. tnly h eonji be obtained, t woulj make war, ooca inanw,ternal, w TJifist3e5ia. from XlftrjlAod (Davit) tery taaeb ppdae4 tha i-tatiaa which be taa4a )n rapoct of Tilapoai- fion, when Jieaaid that hi was a cast wherti the ofTense waa so flagrant that, with or fcithr outlaw, the House should expel tne oCeoder. Was thia the, position of -bis friend Jrom Indn ana, who introdpeea too reaoiuuonr, ,v ere the) geotlemeaiipon the other aide prepared to ibrow taide the law, aod fall back opem. ib reserved right to take care of itself t If ha waa ready to take issue witb tbjetn in thai war. but he preferred to believe thai thia body waa yet sitting under (n r Copstitalion,-and waa gorernedby IC W '-: -V. '. V - . "In order to give tbe TTouse Jur!1iceion to expal, there must, be, either crime r act 1ft-vol ring; peraooai turpitude, or something which by some latitude of construction can be bro't within the definition of 'disorder lv conduct.' . Mr. Wsshborne, of Illinois; .'inquired whether the, gentleman did not,' daring tbe last session , of Congress, vote to expel two mem bers of this House for other Jban disorderly conduct. Mr. Pendleton What two? ; - S' Mr. Washburn Mr. Bead,--.of t Mlasoun, and Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky. Mr. Pendleton said he voted for their expul sion because they were in arms against the Government. Did not the gentleman consider this disorderly conduct? Mr. Washlurne I accept the gentleman's aennition. Mr. Garfield put a case to his colleague, fa order to a better unlerstandine of his views. SupDose he should, in a decorous manner, in troduce here a resolution against the plane or General Grant for tho campaign about ttf be commenced ; suppose, in a speech supporting such resolution, he should, lq an orderly and decorous manner, oppose those plana and stale tbe number of his men ; that one column would move in this way, and another in that way thus exposing, bis plans to the enemy. That would not be disorderly : conduct, but was it an offense for which he should be expelled and punished by the House?. Air. rendleton replied tbat if the gentleman obtained hia (acta of the campaign from news papers and publio notoriety, be would be per fectly right to mention it, and it was not in the power of the House to punish him for it. cut ir the gentleman went to the War department, and procured important information under the seal of secrecy,' and then came here and in his speech exposed it openly, (when,' by the rules of the House, he could ask it to sit with closed doors) and, by thus publishing it,"cive information to the enemy, it waold be disorderly conduct of the gravest character. rv -i . a a - lie men auuaea to tue cases in our own nis- tory. " Mr. Adams, in 1842, preeepted a petition to dissolve the Union. A resolution of cen3ure was in trod need, but, after a long struggle, it was laid on the table-. This was in time ot peace. JUr. Corwin had spoken dur ing the Mexican war ; and here, in this hall, during this war, on the very eve of the battle of Fredericksburg, Mr. Stevens had declared tbat he never would consent to arestoration of the Union aa it was; and yet, in deference to the rights of free debate, nobody dreamed of a vote or censure." ' Handsomely delivered as this was, its effect was undeniable. Grant hia main tbeeis. that nothing but disorderly conduct would warrant expulsion, and therrtJllPwLj?C" e interrnMons; and he parried these thrusts skillfull v. and, his own side insisted, success- iullv. Hia reference to the recent ncted SDeech of Thiers in the French Assembly, and hia Suestion, "Shall we here ha vo leso freedom of ebate than in Enaland under tbe hoase of Hanover, or is France when she lies a victim. scarcely palpitating, in the eras p of the Bo- napartea were- forcibly, and. admirably . put. : But his happiest retor( was when, he turned upon Winter Davis, and wrested from bis use his allusion to Chatham's protest against the dismemberment of the British Empire.' I quote it nearly in full: '. ' " : "Does be remember that speech ? Poes be remember how Chatham- toldJL the ministers that they had insisted on war wben conciliation was possible; tbat .they bad attempted subjugation when compromise waa needed; that they had driven America to independence; that they had exhausted the nation, poured out its beat blood, wasted its treasures, "and, having driven America into an alliance with France, now proposed, without striking a blow, without firing a shot, to vieklto the demand of their ancient and hated" enemy;. J5id it never cross the imagination of the gentleman, that perhaps in this very House, at no distant future, another Chatham would be compelled to burl his bitter denunciations against those now in power, for having been alike incapable of making an honorable peace or a victorious war." . :. " . ' " Scarcely less banJsome. considered purely as a forensic and rhetorical effort, waa the other allusion to Mr. Pavis'-. speech, . with which he concluded. I give it also nearlv' in full t . - "The gentlemen besonght bis friends he expressly excluded us ( Democrats) and our constituents to accept the issue of complete success or complete, ruia. . And then, foreseeing that it might be ruin, be pictured tne destruction of our great Republic, and amidst them, brave, determined, tearful, sorrowing, himself and hie friends, involved in one common fete. i.et it beeo'. he exclaimed. that history may tell tuat this midille of the nineteenth century, baa produced . heroia children, upon whom God has visited the sins of their fathers!' Sir. I pray that catastrophe . may never happen. : I pray the judgment ofr.tbe ages may never be invoked upon them.' i V : " "If it shall be. my imagination paints 'an other ' scene. ' When your work ahall have been folly accomplished ;- when your iw'ission shall have been all executed ; wbea our Constitution shall be dead,, our Government de stroved, our liberties gone; when these States, held in their proper position by the power of our.matcbless Constitution. aad emtthUing in their harraonlons action the stars which, circle around the footstool of the Eieral Throne, amidst the "music" of the spheres, shall have ' ven place to States dissevered,-iriacordaat; tlligerent; aland rent with civil feadsv'and drenched with fraternal blood j 'Impartial bb-tory will bold its, dread inqaest, and before appalled humanity," will render judgment, tbat degenerate children, discardfrig the teachinga of their fathers, deserting the leasoos ofjhe past, departiog from the ways of pleasantness and peace,, rebelling. ag&inet the wisdom ahd beneficence of God,: with their bearta filled with prid iand their eonla filled witK pasaioaT and fanaticism, raised Uudrbsade toatnkathe matricidal blow,-adraoeivedatthat moment, fwa he engeac of Indisnr antoutrad , U eaten, the inst pnnihmnt for their terrible and nameless crime. i ?n-M v? ; a- v As rhetoric, thia was faeno1r iWvw theJ wvervge voagrewaKmar araacard, andthsbsoov some baarin aoratpf as haanaheat. There was a tenerkl nkk tat-Klnk &a to tAnlr hia seat, "ind- the corrgTatahuioaa werr tooTe ansjeroua andt heart tharj mat acaWia: the: deUt. rack acd ITiater jpiyfek $XqaM', tTharabats kiuarawSii- eaa wowa oacx ana eneet expanded, aa ail who aver heard him; speak' remember 'hhs; added pot a littis to ita eCeet vti HEll !A.' ZICFCBLICAN TALK 1 Cto rolhtt'IIol Tax, tal Tcr. :J ' r- : rtS G61L TO "f Till is-an ominotxalr nigi; qnoTAtioa, ij v means that the ereenback- doUar, , kwortii Twmethlng loss than fiftnineeentaof real money the prices ef-all kinds are graritating to that sUndard-j-Tnd :that;thepttblie confidence in. the ' nabnal Ycttrrency,J ia qnietlw. bnt surely waning Fpr lis alarming state ot tne finances there but one remedy, wbich is to stop farther issues of paper money, and tax. :. " .VV-' 'Kxold, m isilecausiJour incorrrertible "paper tmroner is redand ant. It has beetf nbealthfljr swollen from three hundred millions, tbe amount afloat' previous to the war. to somewhere in the neighborfrood'S'tf I- eight -huiidredUhapTng hia policy to subserve; hia per millions. To'geftiacktoa normal state os the finances .,thes enormous pTjCj-js-sues must be redaoe'd,- and eternal taxes to the 'extent of three hundred millions per":1 annum v' levied.1 'Expansion has caused the trouble contraction alone can save it. "Will jQongress please to put a stop to further' issues of paper money, and tax ? ' : ' ' "fiold, TO." Speculation is ramnart. All who have money; are fevered, and mad for ereat trains, j No one has faith in the- government currency, and hence every one is anxiotu to increase the quantity to make up for the loss of inherent value. ' The taharp, the enterprising, the nnscruuous, make great fortunes, while the ntss of the working population is impoverished. The remedy is for the government to stop fur ther issues of paper;tponey, and tax. "UOld. ZU. . JSxttavasjice pervades every department of society.. In tbe midst of a war was tefallr lavish ; of hu man life, when every? suggestion of na tional feeling should compel' onr people to soberness and humility, revel holds high court, and pleasure toys with the hours. The remedy for all is the stop page of further paper money issues, ana pitiless taxation. "Gold, 70." Th adds enormously to our national burd 9. The debts we are contracting in epreciated paper must be paid some 4 y in . hard .coin ack dollar a hun-'nine. This is a is . excess- tax t orice'.' needless gold dollar for green dred cents for- nit wastefuVancJ ridicuL ourselves and our children, r Secretary Chase must withdraw His issues .of pa per, money, ana fjongress must tax. . "Gold, 70." It will not do any permanent good for government to sell the gold in its treasury in order to artificially cheapen its price. That is a mere make-shift; wrong in principle, and which will be inopCTative in practice. The only effect will be to give gold to people who want it at less than, its r real or market value. We must. consent to a reduction of paper money issues and bcavy. taxation. : . -.' . ; V - - 'Qoldv 70.'' And wonder with "a national banking scheme in operation, which is in. fact a process for converting debt into currency. The bill shortly tobe submitted to Congress, taxing s out of , existence the issues of the state banks, will help the national currency somewhat but if . the "national banks supply the vacuum thus oreatedV by, additional, issues, the country will be no better ; off, while innocent people will suffer. . JVe naust stop the issue opa per money and tax. ... '.. '..'.'.'.",'. "Gold,. TO." Secretary Chase: it is reporxeu, la wue ia j.i oir j ors: tnis weex. Nbs matter , what , plausible scheme he may haye. to propose to our leading money men, he nusfi bo made to understand distinctly that all over the Northland in all classes of sooietyr there is a unanimous demand for the stoppage of further paper money; issues, .and heavier taxation. . . . :. . :r " i Praiideni Zdnobla' Tea 4rf.",s ;!'Geaer- HK CAiriroT :JLEFOjti TO ALLOW. - If the tsuittnier ; epairaodocs not produce inore favorable results than the L reeenr expeoiiipns aaro ? omarnea, tne political taaneti; vers of the Presidential election will tbrW therincita':i?Cie war into the -baexgronnd t altogether Under an dltf trumstanees thia treme MoT twMM I douconte8twd5haverth r . muclof the4 publio interest fronttanrer men6ithfly?c6uJ learTbnly.fVoies-, criptionv Bui the? fclea th politic man a door; tlt to 'iffityi!! ly-exempted themselves from "the 5iam kihdWstruglelwiacHw k&ried exactlytat-'thtf -&viiftimfftm mm "im-mm Iff M.LK - m0 thVtrtoslng federations ,is cfecidecaT in favor ofihe Southernew frJttJl TjXC.' m'lAm lLSsLriL?- 12 an .Htl-cial tarty sill Jar ta::lajsthrcrh - the whole tf iHsycrr a dcila ctnda,c3j its i ii i m nip. M ai cal catajraignr aroiongnvBsl&veTXMwii icey not exieuueu law c v an i poniUct foTjT ;5tptaif6rr"tia restoration vt&ci Uiuoxf i wcitqzsst A ... MM - w w wa ivT- dacted rnmtarr. Derations rer snccssfallT hrhile it could derote aLT its. 2brts ' to the tolr; it will' xxqv be distracted by 6affercntbJits;fr;;C drawfxtiin 'tbe - Sontes;' WhicH Sr6nld hare made him tbe rival of tie President he serve as laittister. s a -Mr. Lincoln is still a - candidate for relection,KiritiL all tbe infiuence of tbe GtrrenuDjentQt support him. .iHe ianot unanimously reseated by public opinion or by ibat unir ersal eonsent-wbleh irould makfr tbeprocessTof re-election a mere forsu He is still tbe only candidate of his own party; the fitness of their choice is disputed and he has to encounter a 8trongf though it may not be : arailing opposition. -Mr. Jefierson Davis retains bus power -until 1866, and as he cannot be re-elected, is unrler no necessity of aoiuu auunuou kxxe van ouuru iu lev a General win a battle, and probably give more than one commander a chance pf dcib$so.; ,: . : : ,, Mr. Iincoln, as a political , candidate is boundjto his party. He would regard a successful commander as a dangerous opponent, and must by necessity repress talent, that has already shown itself, and five as little opportunity as possible of iscoverin g it in new men. There : is something more .fatal to talent, military ability even than the "cold shade" we have heard of. It is the Withering heat of such a fierce party struggle as will absorb the attention of America for the next ten months. Men, services, abilityeverything will be sacrificed to success in the conflict. Action will be purposely feltered that no embarassing reputation may be made by it. ' The object of the war will be neglected and the armies : of the Federation be employed more for electioneering than for military purposes. The officers will find their acconnt in b scorning z salous party agents. Of these influences the policy and management of the war must bear the trace, Tho north will be. unusually fortunate if it does not in .the political confusion, give its : enemies an opportunity ; they will not be slow to seize. " : ; " - " 100 att4 T7wrd, yTotiutijTernon Having Jast roeolvod laege additions to oar fonaer oxteasivo sapply of ri. , - Book, Job and Csard Typ i ; From tlio well.kaowTi Fonaaerv of L; Jovvsew M Co Philadelphia, emorecing soma of tho vostapd most boautifal stylos, tha.aadorsigaod U .batter prepared than evor,te exesato-. - ' . - BOOK AHD' PAT.tTHT.TO WOBK, '. " - Ayiv i F4CT svear BsscarrrtoB or '.' For Lawyers. Justices, Banks, Railroads, aad Bust noss men, kept oa hand," or printed to order, oa the sbortest notice, . ' - . . We solicit the patronage of our friends in this departmeat of ar basiaooa,"ssariaf thorn that all work ex ecu tea at uus emoe, wiil give entire satisiao. Uoa as to atjie aaa prices. , . . -if'-' ' - - : IV. HAnPEB. gSIAVTHiIlIl'a OVI DC Sattdntry atad ewatrk ZLaJIrd. "I ' f.J JTi:i VBBJI05 TIME .TABLS v . ; - i ' 'eoraa sootb ' . Mail, arrives at aft. Vernon.,..,.... Accommodation, arrires-at Mt, Voraea. 1-S P. M. . . ' ,s eTM.eaTa. . : - . ; ,. Aooommodatioa, arrives at Mt. Vernon.... 9:27 AM-Mail arrive at aft, "Vernon. ...WJ. 3:10 P; M. dJfetUrtU OI1I0 IXavllreMtv . . r NEWARK TIMH TABLE, - ,: . . ' v J " eomi aiiT. - ' -: Wo. S Sxpvow, arrives at Sewaxk.. SiSa A. M. No. 4 Express - . . i 11J5 A. M. No. 6 Express 4:30 P. 3S. AeeomaMdatioa ' "-r - 90S A M. So. t Express, arrives at 2rewark,,.115 A.H, ;"-?. -,rJ-f.-w wi.I2:3FVM; AecoSMSodatioa, " wlliM A. 3L VAvr ,. f :.;. ; 4j45 P. 1L . Thla train goes no father oa tho- the Ontral road taas Kewarav . -v.. Ji. B. JACKSOV, Agvaa. rittaurai, 7alarmbais A Cln. R. R. oetsea4jsr. IfaVS Sfajl.leavveirewarlE.... A. M. o, e Express, - :'w.M..-lI.-40 AIM. Aoeewnaaoaooa .w.. 4 r. m. ?rr-.-i exni wsst. Ve. Mall arriros at Newark C.ll:3d A. M. We. .ExprM;',M AeseaMUKUtl v , ; x U .'"W ' - '- R JACaON.yAtejL, HI WJ SlAifSntI-, TIJIJS . TAJBLTj V-r " raaB. aetaa wast. ; t . .-.? ' "Xxpross Paaeeagor...!..,','. .mm... :tj x . jia. w A iXkJL Kail aad - Throwj Frefght, 40F.lti Laeal rteitnt,....... ....;. ; ?ww .wayrx. r asseoger, ..t. .aw.-atatart-tvp XtSSm 1 9TJLsMj . CreotUae, Aooom. PaaseaSarM,.,...r.U PAt; - tT. S. atail aad Paaeea 4ti P. M. Through Freight ., ,. UTfcS Kit, ' ' -1 : ; assxsxst ram a-jh?? fajlef!jt, jimiitm i foii'ftf tori ' m Pf'SL.'c D. Sli I- EiagTey, EoTora j. JX. Bnrx,. Pi af j uwa.., nbSg.l 7laTy.4awsAl3 iitt&X Oecrro IT?!?w )eetr7,-Cilaywia,--- 44 tie tta AfrilJUt, taa'Jar iss V eaa er-or.i AttacrTncutia t-a aaove acUaa. fat uc fsa ot a atm 4uars 1 .ty m sal (.teaa aerrpvoeoioeis Jfrmu aeUoe.' &stnictioas to Townailup ABsessors. ; : AlTMT0E,S OFITCT, K-fOi COTfirt, O. " " Motnrr Yaaaov, Aran. 13, 1864. :-lfra- AceoapaaTina this Circular, von 1 rill receive the Tax Law. and soma other laws ere- ecribiaf yoat doties, ,the Anditoref SUte's In-trnctiooa, blank Tax Hoticea, &c,' &c, tlia dilieeaC stodr and pursaance of wnich will Snalii you to discharge jour very Important atiea. In addition, permit rae to tnake a few practical observations, which, thinkif carried oat, will great! expedite your la bof end wsxeyoa more tboroohly acaalnted with - Imm)wiec oX Uo Itmx. sVaw- V' - Io tae first place, make xoorself thoroaghl acquainted with the Tax Law, as fnrnisbed you by the Auditor of States It will forward yoor work, and relieve jon frorn manj embar rassing circa mstances in which jda may be placed without such knowleige. r And also read careAtlly and follow tbe Auditor ofState's Rev ised I aatructions, which will be of great use to jou. . . .-, , .:- -Au: "Tlkei-OxUl-.- The tnete signing of the Statement by 4he Tmr-payet is not what the law contemplates ; but, afYer the afi5davit is signed by the penwn listing, yoa mutt administer an oath, as tbl-lowei yo da solemnly swear that the facta set forth In the afiSdatit to whioh joar name Is nqw f ubeeribed are tre, as yon veHly believe;" after which yon must date and sign the certificate nndemeath, that the Statement waa sworn to and subscribed before you. This is aVighly important matter. . v Remark by Aaeaors. ' In the Beturn Bdok, in a column for that parpoee you will observe with care thf proper entrv opposite each .name, "8 WORN TO." "ABSENT," or. fSICK." and in every ease where the person BES FUSE or NEGLECTS to take the proper oath or affirmation, yon naut enter 4 REFUSED TO LIST," or " REFUSED TO SWEAR." These remarks you ahouid note oa the margin of tbe Tax Notice, at-the time of lifliag it from the party to whom you hare presented it, or with whom you, have let it.- .-'-': . - ' : ! : Xew Strnetwres. '; . Too will Inquire for, observe, note down,, and enter at the end of vour Return Book, all new buildings over $100 in value, specif? iog the value thereof, and particularly describing the tract of land or town Jot on "whieh each building is situated, as such tract of 3and or town lot ia described on the last tax receipt for the same, in possession of tbe owner. - Strattirt)a) Hesxtroyed, . You will: make due return of all property over $100 in value that has been destroyed since the last assessment, or that has been ora-ittd by your predecessors, with a proper description of tha land Or town lot on which the same was situated, taken from the last tax receipt for said land or town lot'; Fifty Dollsu-a Exemption, 'j. "I . : The exemption, when practicable, ahouid be taken out of the 7th item , . - Yoair Xftmrm to liOa OCIee. Ftasr: Tile vosrr Statements in alnhaM- ISSfesrtSSj ? thaafrtharlfsrifri kw left aide, - with the wcids ' TsV Notlceiift-' Warder "--ij-.";; - f.y -. - ' 8rcosni Writ the name- U full in your rcerom xsoor, except the middle name, the in itial fetter of which will do; Write tbew, of coarse, in alphabetical orler, frora the. State, meata. If there are two persona of tha same name, distinguish them by Sen. and Jun, mo that there eball be no doqbt as to the person meant. ' ' .. - -; ;'--:V.----t . - Tait:--Add op each statement emretOj then copy a page on your- Retwm Book; put ting each kind of "property ander'"Ita appro, priatehead ; then add up that page,' and prove it, by trying whether the several amounts tnakelhe same as the total eohimn tif ao;it is ngnt it not. either the eopytngor some addi tion oa the Statements is wrong. ' Proceed ia this mABner throughout, ' nntif vou' have all the Statements "copiedj and each page of the Boole accurately footed.; "Carry the footings 01 eacn page jorwara, tn a recapitulation, on a separate page, fit tne conclusion. thU is preferable to carrying forward the footing rrom eacn page to tne next. - Eammeravtlwii or SoMleni and Jfaur- Ton most 1 e. very earefuHo take the enu meration, by name, or ALL the Soldiers and Marines note in the service of ' the 8late or. United Sutes, or who'have died or been disa bled in sueh service, who were residents of your townshrp when entering said servicer and ateo or tue ramuies of soldiers and llarieea'in said service who have removed Into or out of your township since the latter entered the service, , naming the company and regiment or battery to which said Soldiers and Marines be. long, designating those who have families and those who have not. and. where there are famV Mliee, th number, ex and ages, particularly noting much a mre lYSUITOUSi-' Vf this enumeration yoa' must make an accurate e-tuTn,: ander oath, to yonr Township Trusteee. Yon win, therefore, be very careful to filling ins oianKo ior in is ennmeration. its main parpoee is for giving relief to the- necessitous families of Soldiers in the service from this Sute. " ' ' -. ' , ' - ; ' "v ' ' ' Utatimtle. - " I , Itle desirable that the Statistics of tlie Ieaf and Dumb, Blirrd, Insane and Idiotic Persona pf the Cropa,.;Froducta," Sheep, Dogs, Acr,;be carefully taken; n.ri& atciira&ly footed , . TheeeSuMstica are not tbr ay pArpoaa of taxation. V, ", ' - ' CBMUment or Use Mmtfa. Thia Eollmt-lstooe made annually It ia to inelada all white ale citlxena of Ohio between eighteen and" fortr-flve years of age, reaiaent in your townsnipv; 1 ooss sow ta mM-itarv eervlee artrottobeTolledt You are- to males two roUa or lists, os which. xa are to deposit with . the ,. Township Clerk, and tbe x)ther with the County Auditor.. " - -"'.'-. ; - V v Waaiust '".-'r-.-.-.:- .-.. .,-SectIow 57 at the Tax Law imrioses heavy penaliiea for neglect ;ol duty, hieh may be xeicTraq taw of yourdutv. nmnfrlr Hmkrss to administer the taw as it it and' not aa he mav thtukU tiamltbe. He sweara to discbarge hladatis eebrdia to ta lawj 1 is ivar tonTmIfanof ita pfxyviakbaarrxht faall'belonga nc4 to tdnr.nbat 0 Whera. It is wo-vilhln Air TweTtBrilax Ita'rettuire. rneata.1' rt an jBwtt x iCajR i ' vsjran mXActlawati! A Xottr acoaotcinxt brretoniad anderath. giving th day and date yoa war actually. irn ployai-ta th diachaf at yoamJtxsUmMm Am mtmmvei:OXi2.DrZU2A& 11SG IVETI FOR SESVICnlS f.n TJJXTlIYOU Bn. TUHravJLT3 i.&ZZUTZIY COTXiy TTT-. ?TAMwn., eaa be allwsdf oe ta- kinffl4Xaas2zatioti f SoUiersiind 2Ia rtaaai aad d tlCTotcnedwtha'pertasT. aytawam. a a wi tj:fT" -x r -wa aaewwi SCBOnh,4s Maja wfwaa4M iiBpsrawTf tb thlXTcauaTSJpysSr may tial2a ae- juauiy you in in a strict niacnarge , 'As the Auditor of State verv 4 It ia tha A hmuut'm Ar,t - XeX tcojpso: ' tl&dTUotleer ' v NOTICE is aoeaby-riwaa that at th aest regn- Coaaty, a petition will be preoaated. aaktag taosa to vaeate so mach of th Sfoaat HeUy aad CavaSe oanaty road as lies between ,tho foUowl&g oiaLs,to wit : commoaeifig ia TJsfca Towaahip, ahoat Zi feet east of Sqaire Jnha Ba Oar's bara, ia tha osaUs of tho PaaviXlo aad hCohlcaa road; theae Ceatlt to tho north lino of Nathan Paraou' Laad tnmmm mmt to the north-east corner of said Nathaa Pnraesaa ta.J . V - 1 .1 . ' ' . - . . w nnwi wi too swrt Ties m aw xresa the first point aaova dwaeribod, 250 ffeaawotofSonir J ohn Bauer's bara, la the centre of the Pevi3 aad Mohicaa road; thenco oast ia th aratro f said road, until yoa some wtthia 15ff JeoA wf wbcro said road crosses the east lino of Bqire John Batter's laad; from thence son th -oast on tho nonet eligible rente to intersect the abevo east bnv aad from .then re dno sooth cn said cast line to the. Xotth oast oonor wf Nathan Parsons land. SQtrUiC JOB BCTLEE, April l4t- . . Aad other PeUUoaers. Tolnnteera aaxl Cxtacrfpta. TO Soldiers or.any otlx-rs iHnbhir to lamw th(rtaoomt, there Is no better wtv' of dina; o at this tttoe, thia front the sale of ear Watches, Thev are Warranted aa Ramsssaaii! partiealarly valoablo for oSrers tn tho Array aad " Prettiost, boot aad cheapest tins pieces srer effar. ad." N. T. IllustraUd Nwa, Jan. tO.' " ... cry yienj aw ninwif i acaoa WJ m Jirmj. N.T. Army A Xavy Journ. Qovtmmrtit Organ, Ant;. 20, ' !i " .4 1 1 J a . . m oi mr otaosiaoa nwn roiianio nmm inLD-iness."- -LouisvUlo, Ky.r Joornal, Jaiy 31. MAGIC TIHE QZSEBLVZRB. Bernr a Ilnatin or Opa Faoo ov Lad v's or Oen- tleman's Watch Combined, with Patent tUlf-"Wia4. ;MM T m. w. .A . . ti t!. i On of tho preUioat, most ooavoairat, aad drcldod. Iy tho cheapest time-piece for geaerat aad reliaUo w ever offered. It has within it aad connected with its machinery. Its owa frindia attechateaUroadoriaf a key entirely unnecessary. The eases of this Watch are composed of two aietals. the oat er one being Sao 1 8 carat gold. It hat fhe Improved ruby action lever movement and Is warranted aa aasvrate time-pi, Prioe superbly oa graved, par Base of half doiea, tp4, oampio atones, ia neat noroceo boxos, SJ?, - six. veo wAxcnrj. : ' First Class floating Time-Pieces for aero racy of moveaient. bomaty of matoriai, aad ahovo all, cheap-aoss of prioe these watches saast UsaroBRrvorsaiap-. probation. An imitation so faultless that it eaa haH- ly oe aexecxea ny tne most expencacea jnagos. TS anateriat being two metalsT the eater ee I rot-raali-ty Storting Silver, whU the inner one is Gemaa,8i-vcr. It eaaaot bo rocogaized by rotting or heavy ea- darahilitv. the beat u-mhUnrnf ntit Rtmlntr .a. ver in existsnce. : -' Tho Sale orthose Watches in the Army is a oovreo of enormoiu profit, retailing, as they vary readily do, at 25 aad upwards. Uany bond red dollars eaa bo made tn a stacto uav hranv opo of oTdiaarr be-: inesstact, .- " At wholesale only.! In heavy hirnt in g cases, beautifully engraved, white enamel dial, and fancy $72. Sold only hy the case of six ! TJpon recef pt of two dollars, a gnaraatoo of goo! faith, we will send watches by express to aay part af me loyai owti, coiiciing Dauace oi oiu oa aeirTv-ry. This ensures bayers aaginrt fraad, giving" thoca their watches bafor payavaat is reqatred, . ; Soldiers ia the diaJoyal states must remit h ia advance, as the exrresa eomnanias Mtnuttthrilf r- fuse making eoUectioat ia swell daagonas linislifsw Kemoaibov, Cash ia advaooo Croat within th army linos in rebel states! Wo guarantee the safe delivery Of all Watches, whether ty art seat bV aaaiT ar ' II I II in Broadway, or. Coklaat fctreit, 2w Yo."" atanrrAeTraBas or ali. icnrfis r s " : Wamooma, Xo outh Hlgk Street, ' ' ' ! " COT.tr JtBL'SOHIO." Factory, oa. ths.CaaaJ, formerly Aopied by Thoo. Com stock. B. K.ietdcL, Treas." - Joa.v SraTCKT.ga, Saps, - t- - ' . April t f Dlawlntloa w Partnership, -- "a'JIE artowrship heretofore ooistinc between Ttmm. ' 4Ui anowrsi L iel C. Beaefa and Thomas Connor, oadrr the irm 01 Beach aodCuuaor, in tbe Clothing Businc,-was diasolred wa tho Suth of March 1861, The boeinf af tno ooaccra are ta the iianas ot tho qecrther to whom all persons indebted to Uio firm are rcqoested to make payment, -- t - ' y .April S-St. ,s v . ..T. C05iQ BTOfle to Towasiilp As The township A rs ia Xaogs Cewary JUr- i44t are requested to meet at tho Coaaty Auditors 0So, ta the Court Hooso. Mount Vernon, on Satarday. ICta day of Aprit, taataat, at aboat 1 o'olowk . A. -'itta I rocoire their blanks, and. iaatraetioas from ba tata ana uoaoty Auaiiors; aaa also to ooasmrt wuh eaea other aad agrcowpoa gwaorat vales fof tho Walanttv of live stock, and other mattarai.. - v- 2 Auditor's OfSce, Mount Vernon, 0.. April 7 iUi, j. TnoMparjjc; ' Apnt-4 1. . , . Ueataty Aaditon " ITotloe of UcXexarpUosm. - " Aeririnrt Omr , v Uaaat Teraoa. Aprtt t.18Sw- L "VTQTtCK is hereby givea that Joseph Baydaa aa X 1 aepoaitM wtta xas ueaaty Trees aios tb wf T aiat r larini dollara aaui tartm-Arm rv ). being the aoioaat roeoire4 hv law ta resna jot is on tb via Hat of rrodertoitnwB, whlcip aoK Dy iaswuwy xraatniwr ear simplism. aaa pensiiy tnoreoa, ea tarn ZUU day -of Jpwj, 1884, to Joseph 'Kborsolo. Said am of XZ7,i3 ts ia law uoonry araasarT. awaittaa titer dacaaaa 'ar-tiii Joseph Sboraalev parcaaaar as aftreaaioV - r - wuma annul, 40X'Aer Farm Far fiale.' ' TIIK nadersigaed, as Adataitatos m the AUa of Waa. Beoar, Uta-ef alsea nanrj. Ohio, by order of the Probata Cwart. will fTer tmr aala. a tSa premises, on the SUi day of May," Wtweoa tho hour at ll a'cleak A. U. UlUVU,b P w .LM J.. ia Wayne township, JCaox oojaatv. Ohio, aa tha hlrh evt bidder, a Pana.-oensietiag ef 43 Aeroav It If tha tana foiiawly owaod er rtmas Looaxrd. ad hOry or oswpaj u. ftecera. aaa w oy w aa, tsor,e Ho gars, aad ustby V It is 1 or tbe oeatCtrau U th ooarr. r?-4 IbothTarraUtBg gteak aad Qrita la nroi ( as a goaa awauug aoosa, una fcaraa,. tiroae-xh-ards, Aev Ac. on the ssbm.;' It is sitaatod eae-aaif way between rodaiioktowu aad Omtorvilla, tha West branch- f Owl Croek. aad-4a aiaou-rtk boat. I iand ia that aectioa af the Mmtj. . Z, ssas third na Mm latafV!tkManii'MiVaii M. year, and the balance ia two yoart frowsUyWeal. wits laterost, secured by aoios aad Bortgage ea ia preaiiaeav divided aad sold ia' two separate tracts, afabeat aay aqaai aaMtstteaeKVt J 4COB tt RLSLS. i . April -w3 ; AdauaLitratori of WtUiaas Usaar. WoWZaV PAHTICCXAa attsatieai aai4 f awrnfrct eg MeaMred Wart aad Kopetring dowoaw lv'hev 141 VOETAN 'A a 'i ?tJf'-'NalowM. iLui-i- A Xi.ZY0Za OYAUii. i-r tl boaotisri as h oaaUr... I sscrsai.etiJtsa, w eair f Trrtr- r rviy XWy.aad their k'-. 1 ai1 W-s tees is of salf-eara. . yaSt aslf aftee DCag awtstia-cJt-!T-i.; --ita , it' BBodioai Aemeer ae4 'ekc. .: pciVpaid directed - oa vt t t had af ti actUrv Vt'n zzz. . - - . . . I qaawXi onna. m ff. fTlHK Illa. iTr'tr t 1 tada wf Far; ' laaaiajftj-i- AarCItOw. 9 f .,jmt.XM