Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1864-09-24

              VOLUME XXVIII, MQTOT VERNON, OHIO : . .SMlUllDAY; ; 24; 1864. KtTMBER 3. lyns Kathalron. V . Kathairon is from the tfriwk; w,ont Kathra,'' Kathairo," vigiiifying to clesnte, rejareaato and re. tore. ThU article wbat its name aifnifiea. For preserving, retoring aad baatifynj( the human -hair it ia the moH remarkable preparation in the world. It i again owned and pat p by the original proprietor, and ia now made with the fame care, kill and attention' which gare it a eaie of over one million bottle per annum. .. .-". Tit U a meet delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates Bcurlf and danilrnlf. It keeps the bead eool end elean, . .- It makes the hair, soft and glowy.' ' It prevents the hair from falling off. It prevent the bair from turning gray. It restores hair upon bald heads. : - Any lady or gentleman who "values a beautiful bead of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilised world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DKHAS S, BARNES A CO. New York. .Mar. 26-ly ' Hagaa'a Magnolia Balm. This is the most delightful and extraordinary arti-ticte ever discovered. . It changes the rnn burnt face and hands toja pearly eatip texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the. marble purity of youth, and the diwtingue appearance so inviting in. the oity belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the rkin, leaving the complexion fresh; transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. ' Patronized 1 ly. Actresses and Opera Singers. ' It is what every lady should have. Bold every where. Freparee by "W. E. IIAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEM AS S. BARNES & CO. New York. Mar. 26-ly "-, -" IIEIMSTREET'S - Inimitable Hair Restorative : NOT A DYE Hut restores gray hair to its original color, by sap-plying the eapillary tabes with, natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All iattantmm dyet are oomposed of Ittnar eanttie, destroying the-vitality nd beauty of the hair, and afford of thoinseU e 110 dressing. Heimstreet's Inini table Coloring not only restores hair to its natural coler by an. easy jro-xes, but gives the hair a ,v luxariant Beanty, "promotes its growth prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the tett of time, being the.: - original liair Coloring, and is constantly increasing - in favor. Used by both gentleman and ladies. It is sold by al! respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents. D. S. BAI'NES A CO 202 Broadway, New Yurk. Two sizes, 50 cents And $1. Mar. 28-1 y ; " - 3Xexican Mnstang L.iufraent. The parties in St. Louis A Cincinnati, who have counterfeited the Mustang Lihiment under pretense f proprietorship, hare been thoroughly estoptd by the Courts. To guard against further imposition, I liave procured from the United States Treasury, a private steel plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of eaih bottle. Each stamp bears the tmile of my Signature, and without which the sr-ttete is a Counterfeit, dangerous and worthless imitation. Examine every buttle. This Liniment has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable Irlohe that does not contain evidence of its wonderful effects. It is the bast einoltiuent in the world. With its present improved ingredients, its effect upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals mads useful, and untold ills assuaged. For cuts, bruities. sprains, rheumatism, swellings, .bites, cuts,, cr.ked breasts, strained horses, c, it is a Sovereign Remedy that should never be dispensed with.. It should be in every fami'y. Sold by all Druggists. . - D. S. BARNES, New York -.- Mar. 2-ly S. T I860. X. Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of a petite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac, deserve to suffer if theywill not try the celebrated Plantation Bitters, whieh are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and warranted to produce au immediate benefieial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They parify, strengthen and invigorate. ; : They create a healthy a petite. . ! - They are an antidote to change of water and diet.: They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and en lived the mind. They Prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. - They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, and Cholera Morbus. , Theycure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Callsaya bark, winter-green, sassafras, roots and her bs,. all preserved in perfectly pare St. Croix ram. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of im posters. Examine every bottle. See thai it has our private U. S. Stamp unmutilated ever the cork, with plantation scene, and oar signature on a fine steel plate aide label. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterous stuff. Any person pretending to sell Plantation 1 Bitters either by the gallon and Bulk, is an im poster. Any person imitating this bottle, or sellinr any other ma terial therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, is a erimtnal nnder the U. 8. -Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on several parties re-filling oar bottles, Ac , who will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, Ac, is incredible.- The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. They are sold, by all respectable druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. H. DRAKE A CO, Mar. -ly .. 202 Broadway. N. TV C ME -YOBtt STATE DIPLOUA ':.. .' AWARDED TO JAMX3 DURNO, Albany, .- Tor the Best Catarrh Remedy of the Age DUBNO'S CATABBHSNUFF. B. P. JOHNSON, Ss'y. T. 8. FAXTON, Pres't. This most desirable of all remedies : far Catarrh , fcas o equal la me4iina. It strengthens the sight, improves the hearing, is beaa&oial in Bronchitis, and s carifies the. Breath- - : - - . Vf Ie Ladies' weWal fy for Ferrous Head. ' 1 tiM o Tobjceej Is highly aromatic, pre- ' Auelng a pleasing sensation and. beaeftetal easuUs to all wko appreciate - ; I rj &ldby all ini alasa Braggistk. Prfosfals airti.par-Bor Where aet en sale, a BpU - i sjsjata, or Fear Boxes, - for One Dollar' will be-seat, sreMtef siL from the DEPOT of the Pronriator. -.1 0nM g. Baraaa ;C JTasr .York, Vrhotesals) Agents. Sep. a. TTm TMflmnaV. acvimmumx Of aeeef. f i.. . -. ueac Bur-TbU la to certify that f. was severely Zl Blwth adiaeaaf the Liver. .wa reeeea-- s , ; n4ed to try your Scandinavian "Bleed Pijlf aa4 .. jaruter, aad did so. - X eed tfa eat with fcreat ueeesn u nv frieads t eare the c "7Tj teeemmeeded, fart eonseqnently ,k? A taelr aelee kera, yor Agent lafbms toe, arealtoretb- , , mt aauaiaawrr. Vlshiac von rrt m. t a t Yoar.Bhieera Frleeiii, - fee aiTtrtiseaeat la asQtaertolvjBU. EDITED BY L. HARPER. T : . Political Itemt. ' Millard FiUmotV, George M. Dallas and Franklin Pierce, are for Gen. McClellan. Col. George W. HcCook of Steabenville, one of die " fighting family," who eapported Tod and BrOUgb, is now on the stump forGeo'.i McClellan;. ': " No uoioa witlj-elsreholdir.g States," said a Jincoln man to a secessionist.- " Exactly mj sentiments," said the secessionist. There are two classes of extremists wLo will oppose the election of Little Mac the Abolitionists of the Tfortb, and their brother destructives tlie Secessionists of the South. True Union men in every section of the country, it matters not to what party they may have heretofore belonged, will support General McClellan. The New York Indepemlent; says that the people ought to, and tnu6t, "choose hetween Jeff Davis and Abraham Lincoln." McClellan is exactly between these two. All the stories that Gen. Fremont is about to withdraw from the field, or has written a letter to that effect, are pronounced by a confidential friend of his, to be absolutely &lse. ' lion. C." A. Eldridge, one of the Congressmen from Wisconsin, write to Washington : ' Uur people are wild with enthusiasm for the nominees of the Chicago Convention. IVe t hall carry Wisconsin." ; The Eepublican Leaders Besponsihle for the War. Testimony of Stephen A. Douglas. That the leaders of the Black Republican party, in and out of Congress, are responsible for this horrible war, there is not the slightest doubt. They opposed all compromise whatever; believin with Chandler of Mijhi?an. that "a little blood-letting was necessary, to save the 7l.'jmllican party from rupture." The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, in a speech delivered in the Senate on the 3d of January. 1801, in commenting on the Crittenden Compromise, which had been before the Committee of Thirteen, spoke as follows:. If you of the Republican side are not willing to accept this nor the proposition of the Senator trom Kentucky, pray tell us what you will do? I address the inquiry to the Republicans alone, for the reason that in the Committee of Thirteen, a few days ago. eery member from the South, including those from the Cotton States. (Messrs. Davis and Toombs), expressed their readiness to accept the proposition of my venerable friend from Kentucky. a final settlement of the; controversy, 'if tenderer! and sustained by the Republican members. Hence, the sole responsibility of Our disagreement, and the only difficulty in the way of an amicable adjustment, ia with the Republican party." Who is responsible for the war but the Republican party leaders? Should Its authors b continued in power? Our "Picayune" President. Lincoln is essentially a "picayune" Presi-ident. In a recent interview with soldiers who called upon him, he made a speech, in which he declared that the arguments of those who oppose Lis election, are picayune arguments."While riding over the bloody battle-field of Antietam, while the bodies of thousands upon thousands of mangled, dead and dying soldiers covered the ground, he called upon. .Marshal La man to sing a vulgar negro "song called " Picayune Butler." That the old " widow-maker" is a " picayune" President, who can longer doubt. Lincoln Draws his Salary in Gold. Soldiers of the Republic ! Remember, That while you receive your paltry pay io greenbacks, which are worth only about 28 ceaU on the dollar, Abraham Lincoln draws his salary of twenty-five thousaud dollars a year, in GOLD ! Is Lincoln any better than our brave soldier boys, that he should pay them io trash, which he refuses to take himself? Let the soldiers remember this when tbey come to vote this fall. . - McClellan's Prospects in Kentucky. A Lincolnite of Covington; Kentucky, who has just returned from a business tour through Boone, Grant, Harrison, Pendleton, Scott and other counties, in that State, ears that everybody he taw was for McClellan. Of all tb officers and soldiers he came in contact with. not ODe was iu favor of the re-election of Mr. Lincoln. Although he was a zealous suppor ter of the present administration, and would gladly see Kentucky go for. Lincoln, he says that lshts firm conviction that McClellan. will receive nine-tenths, of all the votes polled in the State at the .November election. ; Old Line Whigs, Head This ! That wise and candid old journal, the Na tional Intelligencer,- pabltshed at Washington City, whichjbas always heretofore been in bp- posiuon u Me jemocracy, out strongly tor McCleUan It aays: !.";; yy: Our only hope of. Unioa aad. Peace i is also a retarn to the normal sway of the'lawd within the loyal States, is thrre.fors reposed in a change- of me b U the adoajaiatrtuion of the Government, to he followed -hi h chancre of policy in our.aifaifs, and, so thlnking,(weahal( not hesitate to give oar cordial anppori to the oornioaUoa Qf Gea. George B. Ucdellaa. " WiU life-long Whigajmake a oote of this? ' . n i ii ae i i ,,-. --.-. : General George ' B 2XeClallaa.-o ti ' Pa the 9th day of lljcfi lSQZ, all the Bspob. lican member of fJoagreaVotaj or iaa4 lep- tea ibe Tonowing reaoIaUon t ' ." . w a- 'V'That.arei.woire;;VIUi profooad satlsfacoon MUelligce of thalyeent victories achieved by tbnniaof the PotnmsA. aaarw ciated from their 'iocalttiee with; thoae of tha BeroltttkD,'and that the fncerw thanka of the ttMHtwU tanoerea to Usaerai Geo ana IB. MdlfaMW fof .the dieplay of. thoa high militarr qnaUtias which: eacar important rV Another r- Opposition Paper Out ipr Ixo- ';ui j',. ui Cleuan ad Pendletott..,7,;( , ; : r The Wood., Cqnntj JneWeil-b E, A. Uiggins, forjoerly of the TPestern Home VsiUrt published in ,Mouat Vernon, has raised to its maet Lead th names of McClellan and Pendleton, for President and Viee President. Mr. Uiggins, as most of our citizens are aware, was always a decided -Whig,. and afterwards a Republican, and was chosen by 'that ; party as Af-tistant Clerk of the House of Representatives, at Columous. We clio the following from the last number of The Independent : , -. '.- ; , " " UR CANDIDATE. ! : i We this week run' up the name of General i McClellan for the Presidency. The contest is narrowed down to McClellan or Lincoln; and we unhesitatingly give our. preference to the I former. In another article we give some of, the reasons why we cannot support Lincoln, We have not been hasty in the formation of our opinions npon this subject, but have carefully Purveyed the whole ground and are fully convinced that the interests or our beloved country and of striiKgling humanity throughout the world, require the defeat of Lincoln and the election of McClellan. General McClellan's letter of acceptance, which we publish elsewhere, embraces sentiments which must liieet the approbation of every truly loyal man. His position is broad as the Union itself, and while he desires the rea? (oration of peace, he would not consent to a peace that does not preserve the Union and acknowledge the Hupremacy of the Constitution and Lavs of the country. He would not base a settlement of our difficulties upon the abolition of slavery but would entertain no proposition for a settlement. of our troubles that did not retain the Union in all its parts. He will administer the affairs of Government in such a manner as to command resject at home and abroad ; and will exact a faithful n ess and honesty on the part of Government officials and contractors, that will drive the trmy of plunderers that have been Tilching from the people for fourears into their dens, to ponder upon their Crimes, or into the peni; tentiary, where they may be of 6ome service of tlieir country. ,. That hev ill be elected no one can doubt who has observel the enthusiasm which Las greeted his nomination throughout the country. - - - : ; A Prophesy. "IF THE IX FERN A L FANATICS AND AT! O-LITIONISTS EVER GET POWER INTO THEIR HANDS. THEY WILL OVERRIDE THE CONSTITUTION, SET THE SUPREME COURT AT DEFIANCE, -CHANGE AND MAKE LAWS 10 SUIT THEM3ELVE3, LAY VIOLENT HANDS ON THOSE WHO DIFFER WITH THEM IN THEIR OPINIONS, OR DARK. QUESTION THEIR INFALLABILITY, AND FINALLY BANKRUPT THE COUNTRY AND DELUGE IT WITH BLOOD. Damel Wbbstek. The,above is a remarkable prophesy of the great Statesman of Massachusetts, and has been verified to the letter. Words of Wisdom. - The Suffbrk (Long Island Herald, an influ ential Republican paper, has hauled dcrwn the Lincoln flag. anl gives reasons at -.length for so doing. In reply to the question : " Are you not thereby playing into the hands of the Democratic party ?" the editor nobly responds a& follows : Democratic party, say you reader? If the Democratic party be a party made up of men whose aijn is to bring about a speedy but honorable jelsalion of hostilities ; whose ambition is to suspend the sacrifice of the best American blood of our land alone for the interest of the colored man ; whose whole bent is to check the ample opportunity afforded the liberal addition to pockets already overloaded with gain at the expense of thousands who are devoutly trusting this ' cruel war" may speedily end ; whose every effort is to effect a restoration of the Union upon a solid, permaueht, never-fail ing basis, then are we playing into the bauds of the Democratic party. Don't Like the domination. The Abolitionists are vexed at McClellan's nomination, bo are the rebels. I he Rich mond Sentinel, the special organ of Jeff Davis, says, concerning it : ; " The only practical moral we can draw from all this is, that the Confederate States never bad more urgent need of an effective army and a diligent conscription, and vigilant leaders and ail men to the frout, than at this hour." The moral the shoddies draw is that they never needed more falsehoods, frauds and briberies and corruption to obtain the official po sitions they have abused. '.. ; JCgy We find the . iollowing paragraphs in- the Dayton (O.) Empire, which paper according to the Republicans, speaks the views of Mr. Vallandigham: "action or tu democeatic statk cxntral :: colliTTEE.,' ; Vy- "The Democratic State Central Committee met yesterday in Columbus. There was a full meeting, arid every member pledged his Dia-rict for McClellan and Pendleton." "BUT rOK ALL' AIGBT. . -;' "The Peace men of New York. held a cau cus at 'the same time titat the Peace nteubf this Stattf wer in session at Columbus. It was resolved, very wisely, vthat it; would be unwise 10 tftfmin ate another ticket. i,,. , The RepobHcan tMrsrdntinaei their lv-1 ng asssaits osimr. ' jBinjiijpi. ta a,ue nme heirHpeaJc for ..himself a(l titrtif hat time Jim. friend wiH waiu , That hUpxwition- will he satisfactory to those who Uv tha best wishes of their 0n try; at heart, is not for a ibothent to be doubted." . ; i " . TU- T .-H. a traitor JCSyUaaeral McClellan is "not CM Jt-a absurd ajadinonstroufl fo intimate itfh mw tha iSprinxfielil (Mass.) Repv&licai a. supporter of the AduOiiatration. (Th sooner 4h rest of tha raidieal papers drbp' fttsaD surd iosinqatioa the better, .says) ipe" Lpuls-wT JwrnalJiK, if;, McUaa, a.- ' iraHor tvery soldier in Ue arnaiea of the- TJmoauf rebel t and jeverj . dead, : aoldier,a; rave' povers aa aposUU to tH holj canse of iuvtl liber- -.tftV- li v JO1 Artemus Ward says X t&aU TttlfftC tlplr'rri If 1 am drafted ol for the unex-f LiJ'L -r.ni Meted ionor ikvm coofetred feel boupelled to resign ih; oaitwn .iflTfkvor ofaoin more Worthy pcraoo: "Uodeitr &w hdt aus toe', ToatV wwlaoaftot aaderr 3r; 'Army 'for McClellan, i ' An' extract from a prtvaW letter from a soldier in the Army o the Potomac, written to a1 gen tleiiVan ?h Boston, under date of September "1, 1864,' and juhlishel in the ' Jforai PM, says: am well, and love my country as dearly as ever; although I ani chinge4 in my politics from a Republicah, when I came -Out, to that of a Democrat; and like three-fourths of ovr rjpeerg and privates here in the field; sing "All hail General George "B. McClellan,' be is the man for the Shlpf'of the Uuioii. If the States will allow the soldiers to vote, you may rest assured that Little Mao if for the White House way on Chesapeake Bay for th next four yeanf. A Republican here is as rare as a twentydollar goM piecel" ' " '-! The following passage in a letter from Washington," dated Septeinber G, 'shows the feeling of tfte soldiers: ' " "A regiment 7aK8ef down' the avehue lapt night about nine o'clock; what- regiment it was I don't know, but it had jiat reUvrned,; and such cheering forLUtle-Mac uever has. been heard in these streets since I iaveleen here, especially when tliev ' passed the - White House. From the time tbey came' in hearing till they passed out, it was one -continued yelling for Mac,' and the ironical greeting: tlJJow are you, old Abe." " , ' ; The Washington correspondent of The Journal of Commerce in a late' letter (Sly) says:-. ' . .' ' :,'. ; ; "Those who pretend to dout-t General McClellan's popularity among the army should have .been 'on. Pennsylvania averuif yesterday afternoon. Over that street, from the Metropolitan Hotel, was suspended a large flag with the names of McClellan and Pendleton upon it, and as a Pennsylvania regiment wss pass-. ing ninfer it, the soldiers of e:ch and every cormny snlntet with long and loud continued cheers the echo of the patriots music reaching the portals of the White House. ; The following is an extract from a letter froiM a soldier in the Army of tlie Potom ac: ; ; "You ask me what I think of Little Mac for our next President? Why,! think he is just the man. I only wish von all knew him as well as wetlo; he was a friend to U3 soldiers. and when he was with me armv he never passed by us without asking how alt the lors were; and was so with the whole arriiy, ami. as he passed by," eherr after chfr would follow him. But it is".far diiternt now- let Grant, or anv General pass ns, and von will never hear a cheer. If General Me.Clellan was with the army again, you would see One of the hap piest armies that ever. wga. Our , boys will vote for him to a man." . I A sick soldier in the hospital at City Point, . Va., who was "formerly Secretary of'aBell and Everett club, in a letter to the N. Yi5-press, says: r": V ..r i ''The sentiment in the ' Arrnv is great -fr Little -Mac' Not ten soldiers in a hundred go; for .Lincoln anrl it they no fhey hail of course from Massachusetts andjOlber New EogranV! -StatH;4tiUAvan, v'rfti sr-f 4' rrtgygift lfeJtiTnTy for Little Mac. I fought "under ruin 'at Anlie-tarn, and I love bitn." You need not ask anj ,t" , . , . 1 "1, - r i ". . souner nut wnat ne win sav, Tt eo lor iitvie Mac you Iet.' I see signs every day that Lincoln is politically dead, if our people will do the thing up rjsht. The soldier will do their part. A vote; to-dy wan taken in a crowd of wounded soldiers, and it stood; McClellan, 78: Lincoln, 21; Grant, 5. These are straws." - . From the Albany Artruf. j Yesterday mornin? a body of soldiers enlis ted under the new call in this city, about 150 started for the field. V But the wav thev cheer. ed for McClellan, continuously, . for hours, thev left no doubt that the new troops share the feelings of devotion of the . old, to thegreat nnmmander the eol.iier of the constitution and of humanity "Little Mac." , .; From the Detroit Free Press; i Yesterday a certain republican and a Democrat were discussing the probabilities of McClellan's election. The republican remarked. " We admit that you will have a majority.-of the home .vote; but the soldiers will nearly all go" for Lincoln." A soldier with ; one leg was standing nar, listening to the conversa tion, un hearing trim remark neepoKe up: ".What do you say? Tbe etatemest was re peated. Said he: ''You are most essentially mistaken." Said the republican,' What do you know about it? "I'll tell you what 1 know about tU A few days since seven hund red ot us wounded soiaters were coming up from Jackson whan, out of curiosity, we took a vote on the question, and there was not a single vote for -imco!n. Ibis shows bow the soldiers stand. " " : 1 The Feeding of Segroes. - While the country is being burdened with jaxestiicfollowiDg from a late speech of Sen ator Richardson of Illinois, will be read with interest: - "Fellow-cltiEene, - another- portion of tliis money has been expended to feed and clothe and take care of the negroes. You may gq , to almost any camp in the United States, and you 'will find these negroes, who draw (heir rations every morning, just as the soldiers do; yet they are not muie array. When the time comes Around that they want clothes,;: they draw them also, and we nave to pay for' it. In Qnincy we are feeding about 0 soldiers and 550 negroes.- They-; tell yo tbVr are the wives and, children of soldiers the field;. but do you ever hear of the wires and children of white soldiers drawing food and clothing fVcffti the Government stores? Go to Washington, where they haVevs&'coosfderble acmiJ Jndichia "t!hold blockaAiid three, saahths old yowfn 6rtd Chsf wtlle ahejii an-finding 30, OOw or40,0Wtefejfjesding 50.00Q1 negr. I never jaw rations and-clothin? IfKXw tbey. :bate to toke by tne uovernmeru io wmte people: care of themselves. 'II J How Lin hoi n Documenta Are Used ia th T The Richmond WhigJob office, iotcay priatr ed one of the Republican clap-trap! pamphlets .lagaioflt. thejpemocrfie party, headad,. Re- belUoa m the .North! isxtraordinary Disclosures ! t.vVaUaIighkia PUn to Overthrow 'the Govern men tl V ; ' ! 'r.diXiofli 1 wilttbns heeen that the &hi6U docu- Tdenta are reprinted in the-Sontb. stmalate wui wQcoarmea the neoi pie. . Thtt, hope.- are built jipon' Republican: imposlureaJ a ji ii. . i-'i . .; .a.- i. : 7ut win veaje aiier Liarcn w 4 Wr.cSewardV'nUleteII wilf eemic. 'Mf. Lincoln's Joke ilIeM..f - iMr. Stajitem' triaoa certiacaiea rillakae. ir weur-4oaf aap in the, itaTal idepattr nnt wiUoeet?alf ff-r .-U ...tr-. . ,,-aBsapwisim w iraaaient contractors, nd -corrupt ofSce-Aoldere End' JgbveMiment spies and mUHarr aatrarr'of th nnrbW is 'Sa'!- Fro ox tha Cincinnati Eoquier, '-, - A)rVaKle-ery itiham-iSi' v r "McClellan is birr cVa fixate, for PMsl4ehtvoa kaow. "Then shout fur iJUle Mac a4, Uaioa , , ... , . i u"ienQ0iincla miniens. and aeal to them a ' blow'' J ' .. j . ;J ; , Sboatiii far Little; Mac aa rVajoa, -; . Caoacs J4eCIeHn forever hurrah bovs, hur- f . - i:DeWB-' with Abe i Liacoln, bp with the ' . '" ',. .; - ... . v V-. . Well rallj ro'an McClellan, hoys, ;"'" : c '. -': Raltrrence1a?ain febeoting for Little .: Mac and Union, : ; Well rally round McClellan, boys, Weil rally once Shouting for Little Mac And Union ; ' " '.'.' We will rally from the hillside, we'll gather fren the Shouting for Little Mao and Union. . : We'll rally round McClellan, boys, well do our very Deat, - - Shoatin;; for Little Mac and Union. We'll tally, l'cein tbe East, and we'll rally from tbe Shouting fr Little Mac and Union. Chorcs Our.Tlrave old Stars add Stripes, they are'traillnr in Phout'injt for Uttle Mjm: and Union. . . T-o save th'n severed Union, and save it we must, fehoutin for Little Mao and Union. Cho See ! the Ooddess of Liberty, with hot tears in - her eyes, :- , Shooting fcr Little-Mac and Union, Jo save ihts severed Union, to ave it or it dies ; snoutin r for Little Mao and Unien. . CaoRrs . We,wilj. njiiHsc the Lincoln minions, and the rebel " ..hordes, ". ' -- ShwitTnj fVTiitile Mac and tfaion. . . . ' To juip, tbyir jhaads ia unison, and lay aside tho swor.i, ( ; . Shooting for Lictle Mae and Union. . aoauai .. . r, - Tight" Hr. Xiacolaiato, Power Again How shall we voter then, to save, the ootn- try from this fearful danger ? ' (Vote .. Lincoln in again.) You have hit it exactly, my friend. TF ' '. T- - - , - . j ... .. . e must vote jjutcoi in again, anljijhl him in al (he same time. If we do otherwise, we have only the alternatives of acquiescence in a per petnal usurfvuion. Or, of entering; an etvlless siHeseiort ot ;ivij aud social wars. betoards Speech at Auhum. . .; What does Secretary Se ward mean by fight ing Lincoln in ? If. we do not fight him in, be savs, w.e must eater upon an endless succes- siort of civife and social wara.M Ltow is ithis? Do not the people of Mr. Seward's party tell us that slavery is the only issue in this contest? ;V hat further 'social and civil wars" has Mr, Seward in mind? PightMr. Lincoln in, that is to say, insist at the point of the bayonet that the electoral votes f the - rotten-borough states Louisiana, Florida, "Arkansas, the Car olinas, Tennessee, perhaps .Virginia, and the rest rfchfill be couuted for Mr. Liucoln ; that be shall be elected anvhow ; that 'the army which he commands shall repress, as n . un ruly roobv those who in their wace refuse to iSter,tr;yotei of ihese states "-this i is to 1 h Mr. Lincoln in. ' is this wli.aV " Mr.7fewtTEfT7ntOTitr aru meajiti: is it wiiat Mir. wwarj meant - t " - . i - 'J i s - . ...... I should be understood from' hrs expressions? Mr. .Seward is orthose who Treheve. that it is to men's fears that rulers "and woald be rulers had better appeal. Is this why he tells the country, whicii has reen with astonish-men t and dismay Mr. Lincoln 's attempt (o create a basis for counting the elector ial votes of thee seceding states, that (heir votes shall be counted thoqgh the attemptrcost blood ? If this is what Mr. Seivard means, tlien we have only to say, let Mr. Lincoln try it on that's -eWorld. AT :-: kk-k-C:- ' 'Scared a Hooter. ' A Washington correspondent relates the following amusing incident: There wis yolly excitement at the Treasury JiuiMinff vesterdav over a Greek-like signature attached to.an official paper which came np for consideration. . It should have been that the of "President, but'f he combined: wisdom ofi tlie Department could hot make it out .as meaning anything at all. . The question was finally-settled; however, by the statement that the paper was signed by the President on the Sunday which followed the last battle of Bull Run. jTbose who remember to have seen the President on. that day, very weil know that be was the most frightened white man in Ameri ca, and it was therefore impossible for htm to wnte"hts name legiMy. . ' After the first battle-of Bull. Run some gen tlemen of this eity called on Mr. Lincoln, and one of them,' in the course of the interview remarked;- I; suppose Mr. President,; you leit some alarm tor. yotrr satetr. . "JNo, ' re plied Mr Lincoln, .Vmy Cabinet was consid erabfy frightened, but I was'at scared a hooter."1 : The last- Bull Run battle- seemed to eSVctbim differently from the first one. Euq. A Child Born to the Dwarfs. -,,-The NewYork correspondent of the Boston Ppst is responsible for the following : , ; . A 'very $at portant physiological ques'ion has been pet at rest ; although the circumstance has -been kept nnosually quiet, and those horrible telltales, the newspapers, have through their Ignorance, been "as silent as the- most fastidious reader coahl desire. After this dig- lr ri tfied) and oJentnr proemiai, w h ich I hare dis creetly.. intrjduced . y way of brekiag r the news ee'ntl vt T suppose I ami at libert "to -sav bluntfy jthat Mr. nd M rs; Ton Thumb, baYe tot a' babv- real.'iisnMinel fleeh-shtT-BlooJ at that I Those who faave.seen the-'tdessed hrat," drarnbejit asneithera Wcuid't woodfr nor -A 'Worlda.iriffht.fhot a little enaninsr-enr- Mg dpi! ol a thyig.'aud in no respect peculiar or rerhar1cabl4l ejfcpt in the promise" rt rtves of beings, fall shied ehibl; aad, if J it lives.' of becotiwng aa4igagaia a euler,oJi ua itome diata alicestore. : f X:: r s:t The First Quo. ' firoia " XilinoiHur .i.-The city.4ecUoa t . Alton, JlUao j lyl iieja, was nouy- eoniestea on pany,grounus. tt resulted in thev success of :the McClellaff tfckel fry -frcniiwa Cirhre ha4rid majority.) lfr isot-, . JeoJn iearrieu:AfcOQ: by. thirteen jnaJcffUyKTJMaahows th tmendoaeeaafige Tbe Jterend.GeprjttWrr, of Ifewt 7orkM imedi a pamphlet in which Be do' LcUmlhAt ehristiA& eaavott for Lrnooln In JLhig sedaoo wff have grey-headed hangers, wh declare that Aha IinooJiv who einge low aongvaad rttaila wnuUj jokfa, ja 'God'a aa- . u . .. . ... - -r' TI cLcadlliis Republican Paper ,ni "i :!i lit Mlciilgan, :s tivr FOE teGmLAN.--' The Hon! E. O.: Seaman, editor of the A rift . Arbor Journal, who - has for years been regarded the ablest political writer of the Republican party m Michigan, has taken tho names of- Lincoln and -Johnson from the head of his edi- lotial columns, and in their placet intro duced' io ' lii3 larffe circle of readers. George B. McClellan, apd George , H. Pendleton as lua candidate for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency of , the. United' States. It has caused a terrible flutterinn in the Republican ranks. which is poorly disguised in their at tempts to regard it with iudi!Ferenc( Mr. Seaman is one of the ripest politi cal scholars in the north-west. After giving' an historical aceount.of tho Chicago Convention, Mr. Seaman editor ially remarks: : . . . "Public sentiment, in favor.of Gener at xucv-iieiian, nas oeen increasing , in force Very rapidly during the last thirty days, since the failure of General Grant's campaign in Virginia became evident, and' President - Lincoln announced hi determination, not to listen to any terms of peace, except on the condition that the "Confederate - States Bhall abandon Slavery. A large majority l)f. the poo pie seem to be strongly impressed witn the necessity of abandoning the - abolition policy of President Lincoln--of full ing back upon the Constitution as it is as the onlv bond of union between the States, arid of electing a military man of experience, wisdom, and rejrard for the Constitution ; a man whi is'ardent ly devoted to the Union, and i capable of prosecuting the war sacoese fully,' and determined to restore lae Union as it was. ."' :' ' .-.' .i.. 'There was a few members of th convention, comprising less than one- fiftft of the whole nnmber, who were of the Ultra peace stripe, and preferred peace to all other objects; who would make the attainment of a speedy - peace the primary object of the Government, and the restoration of the Union, by Compromise, if possible, a' secondary matter. Some of them would: prefer peace,' even at the sacrifice of the Union ra the ultra Abolitionists ilesire the aDQlltlOn Ol abolition of slavery at the sacrifice of xsirtr those ultra men r ' were in a smalf minority, and graeefuHr yield ed to the action, to tho resolutions, and to the nominations of thetniajority.-They will support the nomination of McClellan -with zeal and energy, not as their fiirst ch'oice, hut as their :, choice between him and Lincoln. " 4The nomination of General McClellan having been made by more than four-fifths of the Convention, and the resolutions adopted unanimously, the resolutions should be interpreted by the action and by the declared opinions of the nominee -and' more particularly.- by the opinions expressed in his letter to President Lincoln, of Jnly 7th,- 18G2 in which he Sketched a system of general policy, which he deemed ; it ; advisable for the administration to adopt. "Viewed in that light, we perceive at once that the first and primary object of the Convention in nominating Gen- eral McUlellan,. was to aid in restoring the Union -and to have, the war prose cuted for the sole purpose of putting nown the rebellion r and ; restoring the Union ; and that their . second object was to obtain peace as soon' as . practicable, consistently with .that primary and more important object. .i r There was no manifestation of an intent or wish, on the part of the friends of General MeClellan, to sacrifice the Union for the purpose of obtaining a speedy peace. "Nearly .the whole. Democratic party of the free State agree with the con servative Kepublicans, that r Slavery is a great moral and ' social evil ; but since it has been abolished in the territories and in the District of Columbia, and an effectual limit has been' put to its further-extension, they think it is no longer an aJarming political evil. ; !They regard the FederaL. Government and the people of- the-Free States , as "in no respect 'responsihle.for it ii the States where-it feiiU; and .having no rightful control .over it, their; consciences are no. mora HouDiea.ny ita existence-in otner States, :than they aret by the. existence f oi senaom in Austria or rtussia, ox sia-veryand Mahomedanism in Turkey, or of oppression in any other forergnjsoun try., Henee.thej condemn 4the polfcy which tends to prolong the war, by con verting it into ; ;j crusade against ala- yeryvo, b&aip .CjUsih? 1 We have frequentlyi prsse-oar disaeht ttom'the abolitionv policy of Mr. Lincoln andtnaay:. other :TJaeaanrea; .of the iiepublican. party, and didaomverT Btrou gtcnjS8 in- ttr issues of August 3d 6Vl---7neXMr. LincoKia Jtxoe lays, Tromrnacea jor re-eiecnon, we did not ;exr5;:ey::ftppT0v of the noinina'fioiiinfj tbcftislti ef VbutVMa hasi'e iir bur Columns a the sliepablic'aa f cdiditd fGe'FrB8iden cyi eTddVe out of courtesy te'o Iiepubdicn read: ' 1 T- - i .1. J l . -XI era T-ana never, necjarea mac we saouia support1 Jiiis: - ThVfailure of Gecefal Boraination aaa ' 1 las intT.-fei&l To whom it may concern," making ea abandonment ot slaTery hirthe Confed erate States erudition oC pea e ghow moreleariTtthan-eTer before, the ' :s- chievoua jtendqAcypf ibi, policy ani that hi yeieetton -h- "not 7rHnsistent with thb restoraiioa of thftUnjon, nor with the attainment of peacs "Being well satisfied -witlt 'thenomi-p-atipn of General McClellan, and' with the resolutions constituting the platform" adopted by theXemocratic National Con yeniion, we hall give our support to that ticket, and nave taken from tho head of our oolumns the names of Abra ham Lincoln4 and' Andew Johnson, and substihrteiJ in their- places the names of GecfrgeB. McClellan and (ieorge ii. Pendleton. Wetlo tliis in thi full and firm belief, that it is - imposeible to re store the Union, and to cBtaUiah, eaco throughout the. United States under the emancipation policy adopted and persisted in by the present Administration ; and it is necesiaryTO ehange our v rulers, wirlt'a view to a change of tho policy of .the Government, that-those most desirable and- important olg ec t may be attained." WATCKWORDTOR PATRIOTS. Mottoes for the Campaign, Selected from .. General McClellan's Writings. The true issue for which we are fighting is the preservation of the Union and upholding .tiie laws of the general 'government. Instructvms to : General Bumside, January 7, JS(j2. . V e are fighting solttlyTor tbe integri- v of the Union, to. upiioTd the power ty of our national government, and to re store to the nation' the blessings of peace and good order.- Instrwtiont to General Jlalleck,. November 11, 1861. 'Tb will please constantly to bear in mind the precise issue for which we are fighting; that issue is' the preservation of the Union and the restoration of tha full authority of the general government over afl portions of our territory. Instructions to General Bxiall , Xoxent her 7, 1861. - ; . "We shall most readily suppress this rebellion and restore the; authority of the government by reliriously respect- ing the constitutional rights of all. Instructions to General Buell, Novem- ler l, 1801.. . ' " ; - " Ie careful so to treat " the unarmed inhabitants as to contract, not widenjthe broach existing between us and the reb- -els.- Inftruetion . General Bud!. November 12, 1861. I have always found that it is tho tendency of subordinates to make vexatious, arrests on mere snspicion.--Instruction to General Bxueit, 2soember 12, 1861.. . - ' ' .. Say as little as possible about politics or the negro. Instruction to General Burnside January 7, 1862. The unity of this nation; the preser-vation of oar institutions, , are so dear to me that I have willingly - sacrificed my private, happiness with ' the single-object of doing my duty to my country. Letter to Secretary Cameron, October, 1861. "-Whatever the determination ' of the fovernment may bo, I will do the best can with the Army of the Potomac, and will sharo its fate, whatever it may ?-be the task imposed npon me. JOetUr to Secretary Cameron, October, 1861. . v Neither . confiscation of property, - po litical executions of persons,' territorial organization of states, nor forcible abolition of slavery should be contemplated for a. moment. Letter io President Lincoln, July 7, 186i2. . In proseeuting this war, all . private property and ; unarmed persoas eh'ould be strictly protected, subject to the necessity of military operations. Letr terta the President, Jttlv 7, 1862. Military arrests should not tolerated, except is places where .ftotive hos tilities exiat ; &nd : oaths, noti required by enactments constitutionally made, should be neither demanded jagr received. Letter to ite PretidaiA. Ju&i 7, 1862. '-:. . : , A declaration of radical views, eepe Hally' tipoD filarexy, will rapidly diain-tegrate our present - anniea. ' j.ttt r to the President;'July . ; . If it is not deemed beat to iatetts n with the command even of say own r . my,'I simply ask to be permitted to . share7 their fate on the field, of battle.- - . Iir6'atknr to Gencnd -Mailmb, Atyv 30,7802;';r;: -; . . : . " ' " Ifi'he 'arrangemeiitn-'txmduct of cairfpafgns the oire'ctiOa'chould be left to professional fidlpierBV-Fes. JSaCSeS- " tart iBpofttj " ' -' " . By pursuing' thie ' political course P . havo jalwya adrised, it- is possible to briug ahut V permanent restcratacar of the.Jjnion a.xe-unioa by. whicb the rights, of both' sectloii jshaB' lid pretfenr- . and by, whicii both prties Bhall pre. serve their felf-respect phlle tie- rov; : . . v meet each ather Z3k ' - . L -1 am deToutljr, crate fid iL Goil th , . Imr last campaiii wa$ tttiwiidi JTll2' , victory that aved the kautJa ff da tlrj -e-r-r:'i- fcfilvl f-yj -:- : v - " rAt such fttlae as ihisy ajsd iaitci J . Fpe mergea ia av true na trve pa w: .r isO,i whicHs thinks rcalyi of the i ' .1-1 T.9JT Cl f cci.r c d ?t V2c i