t tfliatfiflto .flffilllMB.
sw
,. ! Ur..r:,t.-1i.i rHlm.i l. jHit Aiihmrh tot lUW
in ai-hui n ioi'iimnKHihM, ti-i ftlnUhnif, lilt-ndf, !n eirnt. t,k In H .,!, jt rM atjtha. i
fUlti Autumn of 1 Ihsllf Dm ,);.. wnlern itl nf o.if hiin, In r'lorjeor ttlif that H, liHr.nt U. in,,,
union im-in-airi the ."milli, would rarr thil excellent Abolition trainor. Mono "",f "'. I'uiti.hU for the i t
thrlr flutes nut ofll.. Union (hat thoy B. Lowry. If lh (lovcrnnr r.l.he.1,1 iZTTJ, t L i ' 7.' "' ftn 1 'J'",1
0.Ml.h..lK.ut seven.,e men and a, old f, Send, In continue ihrlr confidence uJiJlS
old row, and lhtnli them bark again an J In him n an Impurthl executive, he had ronliniitiit. ublleiliim. Il ImsaSo iil.
that In tho rpaee of ".ixty or ninety days lltor avoid such company. Ifho nl f?'"r,',, the doitor of the Nw Voik
RfNAron thOMnoLL-i nrrT.cn. w"uHiisiwMirM.M,
rMlhKof -- 1.1m,. tntnr U,,
K the '(lr'"'"l' ? ''.fW-vi.V.,,,,, ml l . rf )r nt vHefuri,,,,
'" M I'll rW nf ll, .,,.
t.thtrtii'l of th 'ftIf,
OiVU, .. I
. -1 1
runt li trtiin.prl in f tir I,.. IT v
I I. 1 . .1. ;. I. .. I i. ' . ,. I "kJ
i i.nr, .,..1 , ."!(
i Will, Ihete i HO fifty f,,tt), 'J,
I f,,f tnil I ..,,1 ...... . 1 M L
I 1. i i ' i Iiiori-,,.
timi ks of our fathers. K'iri,t
.-...,. mm., .uumo, aun niuch
lion . j
A?" "B:W.r.c,,Mil fur
1 IliK I Vl':U rtr'UllioM) liM'lof-
nlmohl. Hiiro ilmMlncion ForlSumtpr lo l re nominntH lit h'ltnmy to-Uke "'or'' j1"1 l;'lf or.ler .aingbeou er ol the A-lminiMn liin, m cm
.1h1 DUO d-y. ,.ron,.J nn.l UcM ,.t I,. lt winter, m1 .voU ?hSril foHr ofan r.,:i(P,l
pil Wfir 1m riu-0,1 from ll,. I,nr,l..i. of Ilia noiiuxiiiv of u,1. Al.l..: l !., I, 1,1,1 . I.- -;...-.: ' . U "J OUtrn0l rO'Ulll(, or 1,'UlltT Oon
Ik. I. lm .1 u. .
ri.EAllFlKI.D. PA
Wedneiday Morning, Jnne 17. 1803.
u .. . i . ii.iibi a '
LIGHT np l"AK4 lOnTII.
For th ft two yer tlio jiubllo rolnd hm
Wa t true 14 lownrdi WiublnRton, th abod of
l oomit aoi tni it of men evtrdifgrA'tvJ
th annali yf U'uK.ry. Quits moontlr, hownrar, of ihe stoutest and ftblotl of her pnpula
ubUe attenlluD liaii In vnrt been railed sway lion "boyoniT the linoa" of her borders,
from the Army of the Poloinup and the elauKhter to Ucfoml the President onj his cnbinet
P" yfrreJe'lcktburR to wb.i li occurring Id b1 Wwhington, and to ait them to
, . . 'puiftnclrmto the alaves ; he Issuenn iirocla-
That inclrtrnl dt-i-pot, Oon. Burnildo, and Li .. . , . . , . ,.
Mfteriat W,hlngtoD, have been oompleU.ly tnall0n C,,I1".,t5 ul,on lho bltlft"C f, 1 10
oiroumrwiU"! lu their pUna tu saljagate the ho- miil I'Opul-tion to prepare to dt-foii'l the
people of tho great Went. The old "Union Sbt. borders of the Stnte ngninst invot.scn ho
re" hare got to work In thM itctlon, and it but waiitejthirty or fifty thousand nore bravo
sent terror to every aping dorpot In th country hearts to bo oflerod up as n 8crifico to
whiloa r-plrii of joy and hp has agoln eprunR satiate the appetites of RUeli Abolition
np In every loyal beurt throuuthe whole North. hflroo. Sumner. Wude. Chaiv.ller and
!.... .... U....:.. I A ... til.. .1 l.. II.... . ... i . ii- i . -........ ip ,i .... . i . 1 1 I. ...I . I ..; ...
. v.,.. .," il. juuuimiut.- ns J.owrv itm hn ansoo ntn A mnn rv ill I" wpnriment. .....v,, i.ikiui ,m.i,i n. w""i atm-ni mi.i.u ' Frsej
dieds of thou.undiof biave hart. Iiave 't,t knovrn by the company he kecpa. In', This U lriumfin I nd order over 'rehears to the people of that eliy the In. .tries to place you In the i.fIif.,eu,
lhe'il.1 1 nil a I tioi I'liou in ilm ...... "I '-J
v'.'ii ni 1 1 is i. .
liu
- m miunii i'j int will puny IlO XCC18. ID I . - . . - i - - i " r""-" J l'U m Uie ,oiii,o
ceased to boat, and millions of publiound, hi. upeoch at Trie Innt week he aasured .,t ? .u'horaVL''1 ",k' c" f')r,iU numerable wrongs committed by hi. own opposed to the Constit,, ion t'.S
private property ha. been destroyed .o'tlJithon.hY ! "'r.?. . 'V"d ?'""J" I-ty during their short official car.-r.- S
1 1 ' '-.iaecni7.en.iuai uciore another year lue tho luiure. the men in authority nt I . , . . . ilseethat I em iIki.. "'"'Ik
appeaeo the Abolition mollocli ; and wli.l rcbelii uM call upon the people or the ! W.shiupton lme walked lough-.ho.l over 8e"B,,or 1 rumbuU Wft omw1 and corns u Bm, wi "V'0'11' but 1
is the rvsult now ? Why on the lth d.iy Norlh t0 rtouo them f.om the violence of e I'vUions 0f the Constitution and P'lMloqeit telling hi. truths by the! Who i. ihore amonu v.-l,.i0lV 1
of Juno 18C3 theUovemor of this Com- iW ivi. nr. -n.i. .. 11,0 r'K''t8 01 'u0 l100!''0 Wlt, o httlo te Abolition mob bo was adtlrexaing, who believe in adherinB .triPti .
-"-"t,--o aponsn ironi ine OOllntrv thnL thov annin ..., f ,. T fri . 1 ( till nn in i .. ' ' H PJ
. . . ' jj. uvuicu iui uaiiuinun. i n iv man .ienni " iiuiea. ami .. i
ninnneii iui s ipr navmir unuceu urii.uuu : .,i.i n. i ... . . .. muiiimii. iiiihiiiuii iienn "in, im .,..
- tw Itl.inuuiu VUHIIUH B1UVOM flTB IDQU HI LOIlUVfl KUIIIIfMAll l.tinl invl , n Lni. A. . -A!vnni.
.1-: : "V SOn IS tlie notorious KnH mnr.nrnr mt w ' vl ' V""" "0 lOVal fSlat.. ;.. I
work muraor, -r "ainipa saw Huouowouia L silent,. . . ,. : " " antee I Who nnionir vim
co mm en co thoir bloody
arson and indiccriminute ilnughter,
Lit it Comb.
" .11 ...
. w . vm .v. w .in ii : . n 1 1 irr i n i n nntmi .1 . .
;ly acquiesced in. They appear to have Jyifcw John rowr.' co-workor in acknowledge our 00?... tem
n't 1 1 I. . 1 it . ... . . . n - luieiiL lit sV
atfloovereu Ihoir imstako. The unbardon
i . ... . .
The Philadelphia i'nj !lUI0 0,urfV gairiU the causo ot hborty,
rtt.inirvn iMnl nn i. I '. .....1 ...... I I,..-. fV'.t i -
"t " ' ine uangerous course ot the Adminislra
The Cret triumph for liberty and law since the
Stevens, who are earning a princely for
tune for theuiBclves and their immediate
present rrgimo came into power, ooourred at
ChtcAiro about two Wnolm niro. lariA ntirniiMr nf
the Abolition hont rurrendeilnr themi.lv. . to "0CUtfs, out of the lives and liberties of
the patriot voioe of the people, among the cap. 'tu people. Aye indeed 1 Troops lode-
rves wai eaator Trumbull, (read hie speocU lu fend tho bolder of tho Slate? What has
nothtroolumn) together witU all the Jiioolin. becunio of thotre thirteen regiments the
who Inhabit the city of Chicago. That li not all, Reserve Corps; raised for that purpose
the same forx? the poople-met at Columbus, tw-0 ycar9 ft;,0? 'e must tell where they
Ohio, on Friday last, and the Jaooblns wore yine t((nth, of theul ..lie beneath
sgaln overthrown. , . , , , , ,, ., . ,
, ,, the cludi of the valley," their bone are
AnarmyofpeaoeableDeinocrt 30,000 irtroDg , , , ,
ambled at tho Plate Cupiul of Ohio, for the futle,,ln8 a"'1 0il
pnrpBc,f aosntnaUug a State ticket to U rote Po0'' folloWi 1 T1,U,r fale WlM Le tlu do0ni
fur at the elociiun in October next, aud nearly f lho w ho aro invited to the same feast,
wnanlinouly nominated tbo.o two Democrats by our patriotic Governor,
hampions of liberty and law Ex-Coiigmsamua 1 We pnnume howover that theQovernor
Vallaudighaui aui Ex Senator Ueo. li. PugU. for win uxve n0 trouble to ra'mo fifty, or even
Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, aud wo hope hulldl.pj thousand volunteers' The
that thlj.tep will Bnally "crush out" the oouibin- . , .,, iri i,;f
-d ho.u under Lincoln and Burn.ide. : ln.ent of those ho have left .Lei
This just and equitable movement of tha old honie" ,or ,,US l'urI'0e. has been to just
-Union Saver." is timelv uud nroner. and if tho and humane(!) that thousands will soon
llarrisburg, it follow the example ol those that preceueu
hostilities w ill take pluee before many days
between the two parties that are now
seeking tho destruction of the best gov
ernment 'under the sun. It is to bo hoped
that such an evont may happen, no mut
ter for what purpose intended, thertit
of an armistice would be the end of this
bloody and fratricidal war. The people are
opposed to any further cfTunion of blood,
fjive them the opportunity that an armis.
lice w ould afford, and we are much mis.
token if they do not make such manifes
tation of thoir desires as our rulers heeds
less of the popular will as they are will
not dare to disregard.
SovErinsa New. We observe tliM the
opposition pjrty in the eastern portion Of
tion, and tho inipudeut order of Gen.
Burntside to suppress one public journal,
and exclude another Irnrn his department,
made a sharp detinition of the incue- The
people f Chicago exhibited a spirit
worthy of the best days of the Hepublic,
and the conduct of Judge Dramond, aN
though simply coming up to the letter of
uie jaw auu tne spirit ol our institutions,
is yet so different from tho truckling
course adopted in some quarters, that it
m-ems iiko mo enunciation or a new Dec
laration of Indt-tiendenoe. If the Ad
ministration bus dit-covered I ho impolicy
of waging war upon the Democratic narlv.
it's well lor tho country.for the indications
are certain that the people aro ready
to sustain the Courts in opposition to the
unlawful and despotic exercise of nuthoris
ty, let lite
conseouences be what tbpv
may. l he couwe adopted by the Adinin-
i.ct.nil inn ut tli.. M'l.i I ..I i. i
theStaie, advertise their gathering, as abouVut.n; rtrt
'Loyal Meetings.' It will ho something
to boast of if these new Union converts
can hold a meeting without denouncing
the Constitution and tho Supreme Court.
We advise 'old Abe' to keep nn eye upon
those excessive loyalists, or they may bes
come 'motoloyal than the king-' We have
heard it remarked luat 'loyal men should
hold no communion with such men as
name policy Is adopted to-day at
-will oause "old AboV knees to smite each other them. While on the other hand, three ort Fernando Wood, yet tho President has
s did thoeo of Biil.haiiur, an 1 that like him, if four hundred '-Loyal Leagues" have been iven him an andionce, notwithstanding
e . uuaoio 10 imorprci me oaua-writing upon organized Uuring mo past year, ami ncu f. ijj9j0vh1 praclicea
the wall, he will send for some (,u who can ' leacue will furnish at least one company,
toeatble tho 3ovectior to prevent the reU -W ob3erv0 hY the JeA'on Star,
Yallandigh.in could iv it
Kow-t... beauty of all thisl. Uie.e two blood-' . rvnm ,ackinl. our COod old Commons I ual Mr- Hall, a celebrated daguerreotyp-
lesi battles have taken plnce within two weeks, I j ist of that town, has been appointed and
aoa not more ttiau JU,uim man tiave been engaged, i
.... i... .i. . ..i.i .. . I W liftv-o no t
" u" via u'reoiyi,eu ui.pauu passeu ovr i ! his division
vuriiu nuuiu nuMicsn ii iiuiw iv ... ..vj
them to
commissioned by Gen. Schurz as artist for
It would probably bo well
enough to have this division dagaerreos
typed so as to enable their friends to iden
tify them, in tho event of another ske
daddle. Wo hope thoGeneaal will ordor
tne wire "one killed and two wounded." but ex
ctly the reverre has been tho fact, as II r. Lin- Leaguers in our town, urging
ooln used to say "nobody hurt," and the great ' march to the borders, tho wigwam over
dvocatoe In the cause of "Virtue, Liberty and ' the way would soon vomit forth well
Indepondenoe" have earned new laurels, and ! r.,.V,nl,W.n roo-imont. or Us. Patriots of
,..... a .1. . ,.. , . l ' o ' i - :. -ii
- "u',i'""u' muuui" mxuon wnonave,., , , 1(lft ue . unRheath your maiden a Kyuu Bltuu l,u-llu" IUI " w
2lAn FAnHnr.il .Hunt ll. ,.U A .: . . ' 4 I V t 1
New Taper. The True Patriot is the ti-
tla nf a notv p(,e alurUd .unilup jtin dis
torial supervision ofB. T. Hasting', Lsq.
former editor of the JeJWsoniM. The
from Illinois, have boen waging a terrible civil ( descent." Wo therefore say go forth yea , Utter paper is now edited and published
waformore than twoyear, In which more than a : i0Jttl leagues ; and in the language of that by Wni. A. Loftin, a young gentleman of
-million and a half of men have been engaged- brated hero Gen. Pope; " defeat and I unquestionable ability. Both these pa-
Let not the ghostly words of that ,
L or win
keen rendered silent through de.notio Dower, and !
liave forced a kov tn iinlimlr .v.r w.i;,i.,.i i... jwru.
tile in the lieoubllo. and tk. rrinoi.,1.. .,f .i,. iCelebrnted stateHnnn, Thoum
.ul..U Uw ltT Ueu iluaic.ioU. -tilooUy hnniU," and "hrispitablfl tfraves."
On the other hand, our agents at Washington , ' frightened you from the lino otyour duty
osUn-ibly under tho lead of the "old tail splitter" ,' towards the "American citizen of African
one-third of whom have either forfeited their i
shamo lurks in the rear, and triumph
pers are of the right stripe, and it will not
he for the lack orthe diffusion of sound
Democratic doctrine if Jefferson county
does not give a handsome majority for the
Copperheads.
committee from St
31rA. Ar linv. liA.n :... Jr. r- . .il
-' 'v .w, ,.,, lw B, ruiumnuor 01 I , , . ., !...
their day. , and .he binh-place of civil and reli- ,Rnd ar0 10 "'J'"' , .
gious liberty, ha. been rendered a land of sorrow Wo hor w0 Wl11 not ue chareJ ln lnu
nd mourning a churnel house ; and tho King, I exciting the "loyal" peoplo of our COm
that when elevated, has as effectually attruted the jmuuity with committing "disloyal prao-down-trodden
of every oliine, as Moses' eerpent ! ticcs," anA we earnestly hope that cvory
in the wildornesi did the Israelites. ji.dvoca'.e of the "irrepressible conflict,"
This is not all, the constitutional privilege, of will now'Btand up for what he has spoken,
free speech and a free pre... are almost ignoreo, L j ted d hurraned for. Gentle-
thaexeroise of the former fill, political prison. ' . ', , . ,.,i,
and b.stiie.. and th. rri.i i. r . i.. i..... ... I mn in the name of an agonuing and a
ate. food for mobi. "The Americun Eaclo that bleeding country, go torlti ana practice , mbnd To which the sage statesman fiom
tou w jicrou on tne ataa ot Liberty has flapped I Wliat you preacu
mi wings, and now abides iu some other bemis
phere, while the "Declino und Full" of tlia Am
rion Republio is being writteo by tho historian."
The spoctaclo looks dark, but it is tnio. Tho
sontrast isamaiiug, but it cannot be gains.yod
86iAn Abolition
Louis called upon Mr- Lincoln a few clays
agp and in a set of resolutions set forth
their desires, which in short 6cl forth that
Fremont and Butler niuet have a corn-
j Anothlr ".Scar". The fate of Ohio,
j I ndiana and Illinois has boon awarded to
our own .State-
The symbol of dospotism has been as.
: the Quaker Stulo replied "th it it may be
I ...i.:.. . : . i.. i u .
a great uiuiioriune lur iuis doiiuu tusi, tie
was elected President " Who dare say
after this displaying of wisdom thatour
"patriotic and farseeing President," does
not fully comprehend tho situation of
our national ofl'ens !
Tho Aiucrican people have re-cnactcd the para-1 sicnod to Pennsylvania. Martial lav? has
lis of the prudigul sen by departing from the been proclaimed against the Quaker Cora
landmarks of thoir fathors, and it now remains to ' monwlth, and the Union splitters have
(x) seen whether like him. nfir l.in . uu iL.,i in ain rtnnt.inir too militarv diss,
their subetunc. is ri.tous llvine thev will atB i,r hopder.. The western neigbborirg borough' will stop
r o ii iv.ta 1'iiMiii mw
return. TUi. is probable upon thi condition.- ; to bc called the department of tie Monou-
. iu.. oouuiiywui ass:;t mo Uom .,.,., Ar Mmmuil nf Ma . Gen.
niivia, utiv. . - . -
nrnnha ! bf-adnuurters at Pittstjurg. tue
ciaUc party in electing and elevating States
men to till tho executive aud
Dreaui cl (!) We hope 'the ladies in a
annoying
our loyal neighbor of the Journal. The
word LIBERTY on tho old rusty coppers
has a dreadful mcanine in the ehlirnation
legislative depart-1 ' . . Jnfnnr Inunl fripml and if those ladies do
monl.of the Government, instead of such f.naU eS!i'err' is 10 be called t)ie acparirucui ot , ...... , ,
j i j " ca Ianat- cu a . i. .1,. rt, I not dispense wi h their badges, tho editor
tflal ind r.rirrnnt i oin....,.. ..-r. . ' 1, a SlnunllaVi nn lift ntlii limlpT 1 1 10 COllls 1
17 occupy those place.. If th.y refuse to do thi. ! mand of Maj. Gen. Couch ; headquarters If will undoubtedly bo overly
we may a. well prep.r. for a revolution or sub- I at Chambersburg-
tnmo aaespotu uuequiJled rince the day. of, 'e think that tho War Department i
now
ken with the nightmare, aud he might
thereby lose his loyalty, as it is less than
'two vears since he became such, and may
raying more attention to tnei . ... -
l J . Aiilii lu. .bin iloll III lll:lt Kilt It hlM
South Carolina, and r1"' " K ' ' , , ,
i it j i nerves recover uiiaiu "oiu nis mo iuwii,
as Greely called j ; .7 . ,
them in W0. Has everything been pluns 1 ' ,, , .. . ., 1
no doubt tend greatly to settle his excited
Eut clooniv as nrnrTihimp n l..i.. . 1 1 J"
- - .war, no fl wum . I u. , .1 O.
not BdviMnar rri.n.i. hi. .... l .. ! lotal .States, than to bo
uoi a.isi.eoui inenu. to "hung tn.irharpi ea tho , -
willow.," becau.e the darkest hour is just be-! lier "wayward sisters,
lore da)li6h, aud wo would advise all to mr
some attoctiou u what i. now transpiring in theored aud destroyed in "Dixie" that those
great West, WESTWARD TUB f TAR OF superfluous officers must be quartered up
LILERTY FOR THE WJI1TE MAX UAS'on the loyal and unoffeuding north; or
tOVKD ITU WAY. wbat u tLo m
V9-Th llarrl.bur. T.i i . w lo not think that thero is any
old farmer in Ch-arOeld county writes to that pa- linger threatening OUT borders; Gov. jour county, that an unusual number of men
STI h ,.fcT.,d . ratlgnr. of Curtin has been in tho western part or,""ir etranger.-ar prowling around among
we ma'cb that he would only be a burden to I, , , , . ,. ,.,.J the citixen., engaged ostensibly a. agent, in th.
the army but if the Governor orders to he .cut i lho t,t&te'' 0H furlough, making btump it- , n
to him a lot of cartridge, wi.h Mii. K.n ' T. .1 .n: fl.- i .K.t . hk ne In.uranoe busine.s, and are generally
wlll.greeto .hoot a, de We and aV , . . very "loyal." W. advise tito people in those lo-
ic 4 moiri'via, i CBiitiej to beware these interlopers in inany in-
quite revived us indeed, but now we find j fif:ie, tTt abolition emnu.saries, and are om
while he was absent from his post. Mr. ployed as evesdroppers and rpies engaged a"
btanlon has in a measure superseded hifU,publio infuruer. and spie. aguinst the "Copper
renco might at any moment light up the
iuibui a comet mat would Bweep over
the whole country. Nothing but tho tra
ditional reepect for law, so deeply instilled
into the hearts of the Americau peoplo,
has prevented an outbreak ; but tho Ad
ministration has been reversing the edu
cation of the people, by holding up before
their eyes an example of reckletis disre
gard ot the Constitution and tho Law ab
solutely ustotitiding. It i time for the
men at Washington to pause! The people
love peace, nnd dread anarchy, but will
not submit to an unreasoning and erratic
despotism, conducted in the interest of
partisan malice and personal ambition j
and the tooner the President and his ad
visers are made aware of the fact, the
better for all concernod. Let Mr. Lincoln
obey the law and respect the provisions
of the Constitution, and all will go along
quie'.ly and peacefully. But if he and his
agents attempt lo crush out tho inborn
right of American freemen to canvass the
acts of their public servants, end to con
demn where condemnation is deserved, it
is easy to see what will bo the result. As
long as Mr. Lincoln supports the Governs
tneut, as it was designed bv the rueu who
organized it, lie will find the people ready
to support him ; when he attempts lo Bet
up hisonn person as thi Jovewmentlo
assume unlimited power, and ignore the
co-ordinate branches of the Government,
he will have taken a Btep toward a forma
tion of parties never seen in America
the Government on ono 6ide and the sov
ereign people on the other. We hope to
henr no more ol the Kascalls and Burn
sides, except in the line of their duty.
Xew Haven Iiejitlir,
The Case of Mr. Vallandighaiu.
Now that the case of the Chicago Tmtct
iias oeen decided, let tho people once
more turn to thnt of Mr. Vallundigham.
The outrage committed, in l,!u ono on
the liberty of speech, on the personal libs
ciij ui i no citizen, and on the laws of the
land, is unparalelled in the history ol
constitutional Governments. He as ar.
rested ot the dead of night by military
.orco, dracirod, airainst the Inw nf i l,a !. i
and tU law passed iy the last Congress, and
ufprwea oi, inc rre-iiuent, before a drum
head courtstuarlial, tried, convicted and
sentenced. And to all these outrageous
proceedings the President added, his own
unconstitutional act, of banishing him to
a country over which he exercises noju.
risdiclion, and to which he had no more
right to send hira thin to drop him in
the middle of the ocean. Tho President
has no right to banish any citizen from a
loyal S'ute. The law does not recoguizo
such a punishment, nnd tho act cannot
even bo apologized for by tho miserable
and now threadbare plea of "military ne
cessity." It was a mero act of vengeance
or cowardly fear, which, il lho people of
Ohio had acted with the same resolution
as those of Illinois, and esnsciallv of Chi
cago, would have been as promptly reversed
as theordor suppressing the Chicago 1'inia.
Kansas during the troubles In that Suae. Who nmoni ".'
Mr. Trumbull's surroundings were pome. jCoiutitutioo is a fine thinit for ,:
trim! .imiliii in la aP Tnni;... ll;l..i. good enouah -but tvl, 5 " ' r
.. ...mi... ,u ...vj.ivj vi ivuviun l lllliu, . . 7. , ..wi war ftftn,
...i- ...... . . 'lUUfrlboro ed unnn.l 00a'
who preierrea tne death ot a murderer to ther worufor' " y t (
that oran inuouent person, but the mob -who among you is read? ,,nl
lllmiltoil fnr tlia lali film t-s 1 1 n;l nn f lift tvlll anil M;n;nH ..r
VHvs . v ms wiiTvmiii,w wi viid iuuiuip -ma mt u ii ui OUO Dinn nli I
'be another Valluuilii
mob preferred the presence of a murderer ' ZTIvZoVniS?:?, -
and a highwayman, to that ol a United ! that. ' A hat'a that band lor r 1
States .Senator who advocated law and ! hear mo through, for 1 win , i
nooriy. e roqneat a eareiul reading ol ,"v uciora you ar,
this speech. It prefaces tho death rattle l.u':.V,,,1?p.0J"n a.?d r.M'I
of Abolition rule. I "S ' D01 tl
I From tha Chiiiairn Tlmna nf Sutn..ln . 1 I 'l'lm!',mu,iii;n ;.j i
At tho Republic n meeting in tho Court ! powers, necessary, even for tlieiuunr..
Wni,.. . ........, 'IM 1... r. f Irj,,.,,,, In I I.- V ll. 1- n"6
.i.jui.io uu iiiuiouuy uvfiiing, uiinr .y' i"v- i,uuu, leigMH'iim
tjicccuts uv hid uon. in. Jveiiog anu is4-uiw u ivm aim iiinuing upoa
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, Hon. Ly 1 getiorul injlhe lie'.d, and tho civil t
man Irtimbull, Senator for Illinois, was 'he nation, as it is upon the hunJ
introduced. The speech was a tvniju-ant ( citizen in tho laud. 11 it coma icJ
uuo, uuu, in view 01 ine rcmarxaoie cnango ( win unny in me tree city of 'I
of policy in the Republican party which 'Cago, the right of a citizen todiicu.l
it foroshadows, will attract universal au ' act of the Presidect ? Cries of 'We
tention. jauow it, and '.oiie but 'ppnrLe& ,
Mr. Trumbull said : It wai rather em- ' 'bat, and we will stop tliem.'J Istb,
barrassing to attempt to speak to an nus ' man in this audience who has not to
dience which insisted on heuring some one expressed his dissatisfaction with i
else, but solemn conviction of duty com aet ot the 1'rosidont? lu-ies of 'V
pelled him to speak, when under ordi. i'V'es.' 'We have noneof uscxpreswij
nary circumstance he would have lemuini 1 oiasatislaction.'J Ah, oo you all, i
ed silent. I think tho President's revocation nf ;
He did not come to inflame their Das- i Buraaido's order, auupremine thaCm
aioiis already too much uroused. Thtir Times, was riyht? Cries of -No I' 4
country was In danger, and they nmist look i Wtt' wrong ! 'UeougUt to Uv
tne pern in the lace. .No adjectives he ! loreed the order I'j then you all uV
could pile up, up vile names ho could ap- ; to bo taken in band by tlie military po
ply to those who do not aijreo with him. laud sent beyond the line..
calling them copperheads and traitors You will be much stronger with tlit
would assist in arresting this rebellion or on your aido. Miow that Mr. Storey
in asserting tho supremacy of ihe oonsii- oounsclled rosibtance to tho draft u
tutiou and the laws. ' couruged desertion ; these ara
lie did not desire to inspire them with ary oilonces. . Then ariest him ,
a hurrah, but he wished to talk to their him before tho courts. Wherewoi.bi
judgments aud inspire tLcrn thro appenia I get yo'ir mob to rescue In in f Why,l!
w luuir Tccuvns. wouki nui nes corporal s guard in
The times, ho said, are crave I A ma i city that would co into it. Trv hi,,.
Unl.nlil.. ....I. ..I w.. .-I.: I . I.,. ........ r ...:. .v .; .
j.nvj ..ii ii ',;i,c ui uur -mie nr I aaing ( " wui n. iuic rio, lluj at
(jruunu agninsi mo Administration, and oo uiucu nuie; it would take
why? In the name of Heaven, why isiyears.' Too much time I Cannot
this? I will tell you why ; I will point : wait for the exsouliou of the 1!
out to you some of our mistakes that they ' would not take two months. Ds
may be corrected in tho Tutur. The I know what the laws are? 1 will r
recbon is we have not adlmed to David ! smre ol them I
Crockett' motto, "Be sure vou are rtiht Ho then reaJ ficm a la ef th
then go ahead I" A voice wo are nlways ICongien fi l idding ecrrespomlenoj
right, 1 have lived long enough to know, the rebels and allurding ibem tii J
mat i am not intaliihle, perhaps you ar ; comtort. A sitijjle voice on i he I'm:
I have some respect for the opinion ofi'Tliat'a just what Wilbnr F. Storey d
others. I every day.' Then go, he eaid-jour
One of our mistakes 'a that wo havo nl 1 citizen and make complaint to ilieg;,
lowed our opponents to make false iue.. 'jury yourself. Il is your duty.
But this is not the woret. The great1
change, the change that has damaged tho! '-s'- (5ho' - Pt'iU. We take the
Administration ubovo all others, is that we j lowing t-xtract from a speech made bj
aro in favor of the exercise of arbitrarylgontletr.cn at tho Democratic Staid
power, that wo are opposed to the freedom I. , m n i i . i
of speech and opinion, to the freedom of Ven"0n of 0,110 on Fr"Iny Ilist' ,
the press, in favor of curtailing personal' Mr. TugU is ono of the !ate9m&l
liberty ar.d in favor of despotism. Now j who in common with Ei. Gov. Dialer,
we should not allow these things. Wet bored day and night to bring abw.
havo been lho advocate of In-e speech lur'. settlement of our national, uinloul
the last forty yenri, and should not allow during the close of the year IcioO.
the party, which during that vhole time' "The Dcmooracy have brniemoreo
has advocated tue gag to usurp our place. rage than was ever borne by i ie.'ple
V e are lighting lur the restoration ofitore. If they insist on nurial law, if
are to hold our property, w4 tua njot
protect our wive, and chMtan, at
whim or military commanders hk.Ba
sido, it is time to call a convention :J
tho Union, and the preservation of the
Constitution, and all the liberties it guars
antccs to every citizeo. And it makes me
feel bad when I bear some honest friend.
briuiuiiu;; full of patriotism, say he does j never will adjourn until our ownlibr
not cate lor the Constitution aud does not I are acinnvcit. A man can die bote
want to have il forced iu his way, or tnru6t ' it is glorious to pay tho penalty of
iu his face, until the war is over. I he 1,1 delcr.ee of liberty. 1 spurn Buna,
rebels -nnt.nt thrust it in his lace, lor theviider .o oS. I trample it under
no riuh'junikr it, fve the right to b"elm bat will imprisonment, exi
tried and hung for treason. Contiaued
appluuio.
In certain districts the ruilitory law is
supreme, lien, urant is in commaauoi
an army in Mississippi, which is in revolt.
Will any one deny his rigut to mane ar
rests, his right lo suppress newxpapers,
and lo levellire like those around you to
night, in order lo get a range for his guns?
;o. And yet these ore an arunrary powers.
But these exercises of it are not the troui
death I defy the power and itssnini
We will not hold our rights at the
of any man. I may not aizrea with!
Vallandigham, tut I maintain bis rig1
express hi opinions. I will expresir.
at the hazvrd of lite. 1 bis act;-
must be ttopped ponciblv. if rwil
but stopped at all events. If w lr
Governor in Ohio wc would Lave W
saved this disgrace ; but we hare ("
ture, a thing that sold himaell tort;
office, which he has dragged in tlie d
An honest man can lib pardon
changing his belief, bnt Governor I
infamy is indescribable, lie has tts'i
dacily to say he will ajjfin belong to A
must re- .Democratic party, but if he ever sir
prior to! n a Democratic Convention il r'
and overwrought nervous sya'.etu.
jBv-M Aicu Thkm. We have hiW-ly received
notice from the southern and western section, of i met by the people's plea of tho "necessity
oi protecting tuoir right," and each law
less act of the Administration, or its sa
traps, must be opposed and pursued to
me last consequence,
Jacobinical faction from winning the!
trick. The hypocritical plea of "militarv
necessity," in extenuation of a crime, ed question
committed against the laws and institus
Itionsof tho country, must be promptly
... . . - .
- . v.i-wuiiu uwuni m over .10005 cn in
arms against the Government In South Carolina.
The old man promise to board himself" and fight
rebels at the same timo. Bnt Ctunty Prttt.
W. can toll that "hone.t old farmer," who.
ever he may be, that his expressed desire to com
mit MiittntR Is not ono of the christian virtue,
that men should embrace and practice when they
got "too old to eudure th fatigue, of the marcu,"
aad are, through a da. eoure of nature, aboct
renderiug their account tj llim who thundered
f irth from Mount Binal, saying i "Thou .bait
not U III. "Thou .halt not bear fait, wltne.s
against thy neighbor."
If this "old farmer" with.i to mak. a display
of hi. patriotism, he can dolt by "boarding"
aoma of tho widows and orphan children, render
ed such through th. teacbiug. of th. Cbioago
Platform, and not endanger bis life In the least.
TaoTosr Mania. l Capt. J. 6. McKltwnaa,
of tVulk-h township, bat been appoint.! Prpvost
Mu-sbal fsr this feuny.
and handed us over to the tender mercy
of General Couch and Brooks. We pre
sume that Secretary Stanton, will at the
uext meeting of our Legislature petition
or order that body to abolish or confiscate
the office of Governor and have the pow
ers divided between some rr Admirtl or
General.
blesome cases. The great diUiculty is in
these districts, where rightful, civil gov
ernment is in opperaticn, where lho judb
The hist or V nf I he lint fin Ini.rl.l li as cliriuvn oial tribunals are open, and tho laws re.
tho people whet thev must do to nroservmpected the laws which afford a remedy
their liberty from the encroselimenL of i for every wrong. As a rule, we
aruurary power, and what esin s theynneaioor iusi meuiviu." "i' - - i. 1
must nlnv to nrvet,L n r;i aJi the military law. and tho cases are rare, i to expel him. Mr. Pugh dw
i i " 'i r ' . . . . . .i ii l I,. i..u.m,l icownrdieo and imrinrv of Julje
ri, wusro iuo iuio wu u.i.,. - - i-j--.- -- - v.U.nil
t.i i :...ir:.,i il,n ,.tn;n .... - 1 nnd S Aav lie ni lnfn mnns. Mr.llu
luiereresoives men im" , , .
Ked question of whether tho Presideut bam had aiuhonzed him to fJ '
and bis generals, by the simple clicking i choice of imprisonment lut not
I... lowed to him. as he wnnld rsiners'"
oi a iciegraiiu iusiiumcui, v.. v ...ur- --. , iii
imprisonment of A, B. or C. It one gen " have gone to I nrt "n' 1
eral can do it another can uo u, ana. wnoie "w " :
is the end f who will fix the limit? Great the Constitution. Mr- l'uh,"c"
sensation and murmur.. ' 'peech by saying ho would U
Doyou propose to idterfere with iheolhtns. think of notning, con
t . ... - . . ... '. .. .-. . . 1 1 v . i ..i.... nn ninff iini 11 .1 m, in mm vna i'-'-
j,ei nonne peop:e lorget the case of, uaiiot dox r inea ui .uu . ..v.i.-., - - -0 - - .0-. .10,
Mr. Vallandigham! Let not iheir memo never,' f-om all parts of the meeting ll to ua- J we faded at the talWW
... .r .1 .7 1- 1.1. . . . .77. 1 il.i ..'1 ... il,,,t Ui,,t r.Iu.1 vnn ; October, he counseled fro.men tof"
ry ui tuo uuiuigu ue luueu to bleep. IhO ui tisu iu uwr ju ."I,., .--; ...ihslil
men guilty of that outraga muH be made I are o unanimous. Did it ever occur to ?mo other ana happier oountrT i''J
10 aione lor it, anu me people, in depo yu 1Bl luo ,,OA' l4CVV'"" -" , , vir r . , ii'1
itimr their UllnL at il,n..i U.L- tirnlv difYre.rit face Uton ttllulIS ? Tlie At the COnclUnien ol Mr. 1 Ufc'U
q - " - iiuav if:VfVlUllt I --- a -
head.," or ostabll.hlng "Loyal Le.gue." .nabie ; must rcmemocr mat tney have to rcsont next election
th. -Irrepressible Conflict" to end In a blaia of "le greatest insiyt wuicn has jet teen lmo cnanges,
uiuMC-u iu ih w) iieoine. .-17. uieu ui uu vn
1 to te arrested.
. 1 . 1 . . .. . '.I .-i.:-.. . 1 ..1 .1 .
enable ; must rcmeiuoer mat tney nave to rcsont next sircuuu uiay wring re-ui aim uep ori I , . . ; , . . .,,,1 .M
i.i ,. . .. 11. i., ii- 1 1 uni in itiilii nt hii nirnml alio. ' .
aiianiugnam and "
15 No Execsi. Governor Curtin, In hi.
proclamation for volunteers to defend the State,
glory-
JiarThe Provost Mar&hal ofRushcoun
ty Indiana, and oneol the enrolling ofti
when
I he was nominated as Lieutenant o".
and in suite of hit earnest and '
'protestations against it, the n00111
men 01 ni. class may determine who are 1 -
One. of'Xo. that can ! " "1
.h1)OD Clttt'k. of I ill Oslo Inland. rfr,litlv novnr a 9 'ovp hnuar ' frm a.11 ... .. r pie carriod off the orator upon
4ed a sermon in the following words: i tho crowd. Well, wutlemeo. there is der in ,riunTh- A resolution
"UI.,... r.... .1. 0..,U n:.l..fr ll 1 1 . ' " tt.nf ll, n,amSn of thli LOIlT
, - ii vnn ouuiii, , "muj vi uuu i no use in ciosinc your eves to tha fnrt. ""-"
ccrswero shot dead in their tracks, nearan,i bring us tidings of reconciliation and i which exist around you on every side 'WOuld maiolain and d,r,,n1, " 'Z
Uushvillo on Thursday last. The botslovo. Blow from the North, winds of; I told you I came here lo address myself n,en.u "Mered by Mr. Pugh, H W i
were fired from a wheat field
Ksjr-Mr. W
officer
II. Powell the enrolling
for Thompsan township Fulton
callt upon all abl.-bodied men between 18 and 60 'county, had his barn burned on Tuesday
J'"r,of8e- night last.
rt e nave near a qnue a ou in tier oi "loyai men
regret that they were past 45 year, of age, and
therefor, excluded from the volunteer rank.. Illinois hat
Th. door being now epen bop. all nob.
"arch almf ." '1865
man to carry a musket upo"
,ood l and carry back the message of fra! to your reasons and not ro vour passions .ma.?
ternity and peace. Scatter the darkness, i and. in view of tliatli.il.i I .v i. shoulder."
roll away f.io clouds and giye unto us all 'are being elected Governors of loyal Slate?! BArcbbishop Hughes, opon.j
once more he sunshine of tranquil rest I who compose majority of the legislature ' asked to sign a Loyal League PP J
Under the shadow of Thv wmir. w maltA ru-i.,.i ui... .r in:!-:. j . . ,. . '.n " ifnwr
, ,s i ' " .. ""ni"s ui luinoi i ana wno was tinanuy repneu as iuuui i
our refuge. O, God, g-.ve us peace." i lately eldcted mayor ot her principal and ism and loyalty are too well knows !
These sentiments come from a doubtful most loys.1 city ? And :n iew of these ouir me lo make any r.ubho denwrj
- rs. . . ... .... . . . . i t . w . r . . . . ' " all I
Dori'tlA AhO I inn Raam.a. Va.A! Afi lof If nrl A a m Is.n.rlnnW . .L. 1111. WnlLi. TllBV tnAfllflir riAl lk as a in iiAni Ar lAawrh aril mnAr CU
V.i ill I X 1100 VI - V. S sWTT UUB.IIMIV. l'lfl inn ' ' W J W MU MVVV .U tilvSUD) WW J I "I .1
Uflucd aprocUmatioa proro. Lreatbings of a pure chruUao be&rt. anrl Vv , 4 UQ . iuuHio,- - ,v 9 &verj icnocra w's"" ".7 "7 aboliM
in Viiinir ih- T-uiw," -: fA,anh .aUA-fc!nut.:.1.J, . , uon waot to coar -iou eut a teievaamotbtog. u maioyau w -.
r) wsw vv '-iitui n is 1 inti rsLs in ii i Lit i ivi bwkum tv v auun . nil. im Lrnaiiin iv a a . t w - a . . a . a i . i. i i tt it i
- - - - - . ,. ,- ..." . - - rsna to toe rretiaeni.- 1 kbow i am tsu aione that na w u
new light christians at downright heresy, dulaiteful, but am loot truthful? I an oath,