glut eraid, CARLISLE, PA. Friday, Sept.' 23, 1864. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE Union Electoral Ticket • SENATORIAL. • Morton M'Michael, Philadelphia. "Thomas IL Cunningham, Beaver county .p.F.PILES ENTATIV R. 1 Robert P. Itlng,-... 13 Elias W. Tian, 2 Oonrgo M. Coates, 14 Charles 11. Shrlwo., 3 Henry Baum, 16 John Wer, 4 IVllllam 11. Korn, 16 David weonaughly, 5 Bartin IL Jenks, 17 David W. Word', 6 Charles if. Hunk, 18 Isaac Bonpon, 2,, Robert Parke, l9 John Patton, 8' Wi II lam Taylor, 20 Samuel 11. Diet, 9 John A. Illnktand, 21 Everhard Ilierar, .0 Riehardll. Coryell, 22 John P. Penney, 1 Edward Halliday, 23 Ebonozar 31'Juldn, 2 Charles F. Rued, 21 John W. Blanchard. UNION COUNTY TICKET PO,' A 89C7711)1 y, JAMES KELSO, of Shipponslair; Fur She 7' ur, E. r. ZINN, of Mechanicsburg Fur Co Inni iSSiOU Cr, GEO. W. CRISWELL, nf Eaf,t Pennsboro! Director of the Poor, JOHN W. CRAIGIIEAD, South miadkton For Auditor, DAVID FOGLESONGER, of Hopewell S. & CO., TO. 37 Park Row, New York, and (1 _LI State St.Doston, aro our Agents for the It .-ERALD n those cities, and aro authorized to take Advertise ments and Subscriptions for no at our lowest rates. Union County Committee Meeting The Union County Committee will meet at Hannon's lintel, on Saturday, October Ist. at 11 o'clock. A full meeting is earnestly requested, as business of the utmost import ance will be brought bef4 , re the meeting. JAMES A. DUNBAII, Chairman. LINCOLN CLUB A meeting will be held in Ithecin's Hall on Saturday (to-morrow) Evening for the purpose of forming a Lincoln Club. Let every friend of the Union atten.l. MALLORY, COL. J. M. MOMPSON an,lother eminent speakers will be present and addre,s the meeting. Let no friend of the Cnion fail to attend. TO THE FRIENDS OF THE SOL- DIER Soldiers who are on detached duty so as to be absent front the voting place of their company or regiment have the privilege of voting according to the provision of the law which we publish in another Olhonn. AI! soldiers so situated must enclose their I.allots in a sealed envelope with the proper et ids nce of their right to vote and an affidav it that t 110 . \ will not•vote nt any other election or in any other manner at thesaid election, and tat ii this with a written or printed authority to some qualified voter in the election district of which said soldier is a resident. The per- m who receives this sealed ballot will keep it unbroken until the day of the election and then deliver 'it to the election offieers o it's the oath that it is in all respects just he received it, and they will deposit it in oilier ballots are dope:sited. Now wo.appcal to the friends of the soldier in every district incur County to take measures to reach such sol diers at once. Tickets are printed and 011 be had at the office of the Carlisle A incricen and we hope our friends will secure them at once and send them with the nece-zsary ?papers and instructions to all soldiers who are absent from the place where army polls are opened. if this is not attended to at once we will lose many votes. Let every friend of the soldier go to work at once. Union Meeting in Carlisle On Thursday evening, a large and enthu siastic Meeting of the friends of Lincoln an I Johnson, was held in the Court House.— Capt. E. Beatty, was called to the Chair ; James Marshall, E. M. Biddle, Jacob Noir singer, Esqrs. acted as Vice Presidents; and Henry Mullen and W. A. Cheneweth as Secretaries. The meeting was addressed by James A. Dunbar, Esqr, 11. M. Johnson, President of Dickinson College, and Jos. A. Boss, Chaplain of the U. S. forces at Car lisle Barracks. Everything passed MI admi rably. The strictest attention was paid to the speakers, and their telling points were frequently applauded by the audiene,•• The issues before the people wore discussed in a fair, calm and argumentative manner which riveted attention of all ,present. The ; Court, House was filled to OVeraoWilig with the best.portion of our population. The , best of feeling prevailed, and every thingin 'dicates that Carlisle will do her duty on the 2d Tuesday of October. xta„ Read carefully the Address of the Union County Committee, which will he found in another column. 1t will well repay an attentive perusal. After reading it, hand this paper to Your neighbor. gEir Let•ovcry Union man in the County rend' ear.Sfully the law providing for the i` dianner in which soldiers are to vote, which ' to-day. Make yourselves per fectly familiar with ita provisions and then go to work at mice and take all necessary - .stebs"to piOiride for the' enfranchisement of the brave nie'n who aro lighting our battles. ,^3.lr. Vallandigham and his admirers at Chicago, who have persistently Aided the rebels, to the best of their ability since the Rebellion commenced, very gravely. an nounced "that thewar,is a failure." Hardly had this humiliating 'C'onfession been pro mulgated.to the country, until Sherman tele grafled from the, very hearrof Rpbeldom, "Atlanta is ourshnd fairly won." Yesterday Sheridan telegraphs from the Shenandoah V,alloy that ho has captured r s .iisoo men, 5 pieces of artillery and 9 battle flags and driven the enemy, beyond Winchester. Our bravo soldiqrs, aro thus daily the, lie to this cowardly attempt to hols4er,uptho waning fOrttiries of l:tho confederacy. Rebels-and syniptithizers with rebellimiloVery where re-. • joieed'when a great party•in the North - soh' • emnly asserted. - that our efforts against them '..were failures.,. It inspired the, hearts of re :: ..b0 loaders and rebel soldiers 'lvithonore joy and courage than a dOzen rebels Victories emildhave'done. le very deelarationill •haVec r est us niariY thousand lives before the enclit(t. urid they proliiiitg it' intuirdiiyp iNtik thanlvlicaven, the power of 'the 'Repub. end will triumph over rebel. Non in : ,spi to of. all the ,efforts of !bop who are determined tlmtit, shall riot be crushed.. bravery eand patriotism ,of our noble . ':loldiOrti pan; nentialiiq oven the most bane iiiihienco of . cepild - rlMad teachings. ; 'Shall tiro support,'imconrage meat tY:''poiveratiqn , of every ,patriot. at home.i MEE OUR DUTY In en emergency like the present there is a duly devolving on every man in the corn inutility. We are engaged iiiapolltical con test on the issue of which depend. 4 not, only the welfare but the life of our nittion• 11 great party is struggling for the control. of our Government, which hr fully committed to a policy which will ensure our National destruction. Their success would he hut tit° precursor of the final dissolution of the Union and the overthrow of our G o vernment. IV' have spoilt rilitiose four years in a bloody and exhausting conflict to prevent traitors from wcomplishing this by force. IVe 1111.V.' con ,ribttted Trim and miThey, freely, lavishly to ,reserve our ovormn 0111.. 0111' best :111.1 travest men have sought, the battle field by .housands, in order that they might rescue air country irthil impending destruction.— 'hey have offered their lives it willing sacs tiller: in the country's cause anti their brave ry and patriotisin have isaviol our (loverii atent end have nearly overcome, its fot , s.— '.lh , ,y have nobly thole their ditty; hut are we aernirming ours? I\ - 0 profess to b e lieve that the country's loot interests require the re-election of the n oble patriot, w h o 1,, Llms far guided Ili , ' Ship 'ell ;bates in safely, through the west terrific is owl over the 1 . 011g111',1 ~'IIS, I \iVelit'lii•Vi' that 11. (Indigo of ruler.; \\*Mild be the ette.Se, feel that the or our opponents Ivoutil hi• the eoutitryls ruin and lire loss of no w, have nt..inirod by ou r 11111111'11 , e te.lel'illeei ; enter(:. 1 1\ - 1.; hardly dare owlet:11,1okt the consequiknce, of the ltomocraey, arid yet what :Ire we doing to prevent their triumph ? There is a carchts , - 'sees and shall(} - ell the part id' ninny of oar friends that is really ft,itialishing. They ex to till n , tvh:lt thile.! it will he Li/ \OD; are always the (;:iN'i•riiiiiimt while enjoying it , protection. They manifest the titinost, concern that; the campaign shall lie carried on vigorously but tlicy never think it their business to do any thing to mat,it it vigorrinsi. They think there should he fre quent local meeting , %there the people attend to hear distal-slims "r questions of politiy, lint they 111'v' l' illillN it their duty to aft nd them on their neighloirs at tending theta. They that paper, a nd I„ctunent,-ientltlLe , ti•!ribnfrdcttrynli re tint arc contriltuting to their pureliii-e or even asisdding to circulate them. thin!: ihnt Mum- tuft Pith lie Speakers should Iliseus- with the iitimist clearness 111,1 1'111 , 1 ' 11111 , -s eye!\* thin;; that linty Imo el , llll.'eteil With tlle e.111t. , 1, e11111'1';1- diet 111111 prove I.‘i'ry I,a nl rumor o r story that -tart..l.lo the I,rejwlt, e Ow ratty, but (liter' its 011 po litical 1111;;I'd (lie ti m e or trouble 101 , - -try to i'' v the Hrort , or ow I,"yokhoi, , ir N"w it is high l little that ever) [hides in the f'''roth odd t;ii !naivety, earnestly diligently to work. Iliu a rely neeks re main fir effort mid the:, must not pass liy unimproved. 1. , I eve r, frii I,int -In :tnil Johnston reseivi. !Mit he it de\ iiti• twery hour eau 1, ably - r are to the -tw ee,: iif tiro it:l;l , k. .I,' y (list t 4 . 311- ; el. l l 111e . '1 . 111'.,• ery ; 1 bate Union 11111.1's tel .I,lllll' - 1111111 tail V en h tit ; • that :II l'ille";.'110111- 111.ele 1;.1' /1 -"i.1.• I - Its;. iel l; and, tav, iallirt Ist lirintt out 1•N ~ ry rider at It tt 1 , , I • T h C 1 g • ~ tt• l ctt to 1. I • .• . • . it 1 . ll . Otte , iii i‘ h aloe V . 2. greater 'till. 1111 . \* Lit 1' had in ally former rrmtodo l'elitieias- s o-to survivii it• l I,lt th, .titu it. Tiii 11 let th li • no shirking - duty. i • Milt It /1111'1 Weri: le ' :111 , 1 1011-1 'I./ it. 111'1 , 1 .11cee- , Will II- elll *-1 it . Wlll lel; tili.e• it. D . Nye rail it \VIII '11112 ; Le 11`;• fail to do our et ,litt rporl, v,. 11,11 ( .11,”1 :4 h of Id COLN rued 111 , "1 , \ - :11 011.1 in N , .\ p.m 1-wr thoy will pot tirn thoir I),,wn c , ri nut-I rim) this I.: I," Imr- IVViIiI-t; it Niki•..lit,st,o' th , p, , pl,.:t.4 . :tin I traitip;•., (hick i.t.rjared (11,14. l'ofq/,/,,,•. Welutvo nn \vi,ll t nt.ll:o,•nyAri.on, with r t sgard to partik•A :my t•••nt.trk.: intended to nutlnr.:ll.• party der will not trnn-ly tal“ , ill th , opitlit, that mu. opp,,nont: Th..111,11i WiI , )II , :SONS th,lt the tatt4y dent Lincoln are "trait,)r - , thiov..k,:id pe r _ jured seoundrel , , — is a inisorabh- slanderer. 'Plitt there are bad men, nn•il %On, are up to the eyes in inianly 1,, , / , / vote LlllOOlll We Will 11 ,, t In A p at ty• enlin ,,t, exi:t any where withont havin:4 laid ;nen in its ranks and it Avoithl lr^ rims {^ if' under these , ircitin,t out; s h, e i d; th'ni. Itut v11. , .0.•, 1.. :;13' that this is a contest •' or lb peopl.. :e4ainst traitors, thieves," cko., iv. trill (11'11%V att,.ll - to the ell:it:1(10r of the tli trick Ifutw~h the Conntry on which each party relies fun it stretc4lll. t cannot C , CfllO! the il.;et•cnlion ELI• reasonably inform...l man Olaf :ince the ori • gin of the Republican Party, it , majority ot• minority in any given dhitrict boon in iixtict ratio to,the intelligence•, morality owl loyalty ot• the peophicionpir , ini4 that di-tritit We make this its,ert ion boldly and dare any one to dotty or contradict it. are ling to canvass any district that may he named in or out of our own State, and if the the result does not, prove that Mr. Lincoln will have a majority in almost every district that is eminent for either intelligence, mor ality and loyalty and that (ten. McClellan will have a tnajo•ity in every district that is not-trions for its ignoranco, vice and treason we will at once confess that Mr, Lincoln's sup porters arc "th ieves, trai tors,. villa ins and per jored scoundrels" and that the Democracy a rc the honest, upright, intelligent and righteous patriots, they claim to be. Take the districts where men ‘vere so stupid - ly ignorant as to believe that the late Amend ments to the Constitution gave - ncgrocs a right vote, and where local politician, had the „mean villainy to assort it; 1110 C Vei y one of Ahem will give McClellan majorities that will make the Democracy howl for joy. Go • into the coal districts of our state, where it , was necessary to send' whole regiments from the service to enforce the' conscription and where enrolling officers were unable to per form their ditties without risking their• lives and litlidlireir Politicians boasting how many . thotigands majority they will give for little Altic. In New York City every man who participated in the riots of last year will. as certainly vote against Lincoln as that he Will cast a veto. nye Points District tt place where the lowest and most degraded of the human family congrbgater a place Where there is so much vice, ignorance and general, dere:dation that till decent men shun it as a .moral Plague spot Casts about 1703 votes; and if Gen. McClellan don't got 1660 of•them hG will7holesslOrtunattr than any other Denim-, oratie'nomineo within the last 'five yearg: In 'the , border Stilleswe—all know . how the veto will be cast“ Every nuoriii . BaltiirMrei who . partielpatedritr theriOt . ,pn the gth.of but who Nytp cowardly to go ovor:;41.1110 rebel's afterward; every men who objects to tale the oath of allegiance to the Govern.' m(Mt will vote, straighi, for McClellan, if ho Votes nt,nli. In Missouri the mbn who fought .against Lyon anal his noble army at iSpring.: geld or to besiege and capture Main: gan at Lexington; who stuck AD the rebels as long as Price and Van Dorn remained in the State but who sneaked back to their homes, and took the, oath of allegiance as soon as they had no ¢er rebels to assist them, will help to swell the vote of the Democracy there. In Kentucky, men who are quiet fanners by day, who only want to be protect en in the Constitutional rights," and are tb Irving. murdering guertill a. by night, will swallow the "oath " and vote for McClellan. But we cars not, to pursue the subject furth er. What W , have stated is so apparent a nd notorious that every one must admit its truth. We do not assert that the Demorracy ore a set of " thieves, traitors, inlitbds and per jured scoundrels," nor do we mean to say so by implication. We know that in their ranks aro many good and noble, men who aro no more responsible for tho iniquity of their leaders, or the itimorance I ,d vies of their assoviates than we are, eel therefore we have im de ire to a pply 'f,itin t o party at large. lint we insist that, with the filet patent to all the world, that where vice, ignorance, perinry and treason mo st o l mom i their party is the stronge.d, they ,-hall desist front tins wholesale and indiscriminate de nunciation of their opponents. Thc lhanoorney had a in l'hiladelphin Saturday (Ito attnivor.,a ry of tli' adoption ni the Fodornl Constitu tion. Tho;, oottr,o an mot:qt.:l amount Moll Who IViirri oratiliiS party and thoir dolo;2::ttion , carried Lawlor , . \vith itn , cription: that, ti foeling:t :ma ,ontinionts of tint who bor.: thou. to gi‘o an ,xtondod at t:mint of all tho trons,.ll - ultcrun t "r their (,n,t..)r, lit bru tal anti tli yu tin iduzrrild ions on thoir ban ners. 1\ ill hoNvo‘ or give n samplo of 11.. n. Etnor.-on Ethorilltr,o over convor,ion to Ihatiocracy tutu lots much cr.rwill2, \Vas taw tho principal Ors. Minh. some startling _Donlocratic and:lnning othor, titi-; one . lit said: I\ll\ - , a brush net( ill,' 11..1 , t4,-night, the Cr 11 1 ,1111111 4 011 thl.4,lllllry. 1•)101.1 , .] lhl Sill11111;ly I 11.•:....1 ISnul the thry .-.•11 , 1 to the that thvy /.../. , / wit ft 11`, ;ill,l ..11.•er , .] And thnr... \v,l-, 14”,, N.wthttniberland, (;nd h.q . : in the 711V11 Phi1ad..11.1...., .11 . :1 1 that 111./ I.erp /hr 601.1- "/",. ?/../ Feld. all that I tlin- l 11y.... .- the truth.— Thi, prt,Lfrat»nu. t tho guordians tiio purity and. Ow ft,c(lotii ,1111.r:P2,o, titv, 11 \vt•cli," kk•,•i, th , y rwm..411. A yely i)t • varr:;itus, in \t•tt ink in thetli,trict , (21,1111-oil ed by i- alp ti.nnl pro,tl(,. th, 'tlw rcturii. fr nn ,•111,q . t, 111 811)1 turn nial,rl!;l 11111 ,. VI•I' i. 11 , 01 , 1 1 ,, ellrry Ilte v.titoz, 111 , i) ~s.•ral 11111,4 mi'l't 0 , 61 nw, ; butt, NV , ' 1ii , 111 . 1 k11. ,, v 1111(11 11 ,, W 110 pm. , grantillo TV:I , I' , ,iirl.ll,l ~ill Eilwriflgo an:l that, thy: St:th - : will int , ll:l :lc t a 1 , , .tufting the 1,1:11:::- 1... :\1.•11.:Illitt ;1:1,1 pra-,:. 11,..t try - arras; 11,1,111r:t law al1:1 y,t 111.11!2:11 11.,r0 II(ij • 10.114 rn , lll h. in; ,/ , /t..,t th, haurlor.a indit•ltto,ll:\• what: L , .11 thoy ‘vor:21:o1 . 11::. car:1'1:11y. THE (0: Ch: OF 'ill I.: UNION .ietit remarkable di 1. I y ill .1 L C:11111• 1111 , 11 . 1' "1 I .11 , 1' \vas a tranipietAmey, aboitt six re. tby feet: Thi, wa. rat rind in a \tg ,ii by thi• dehigiatimt free the Seven teenth \Vattl, \viler. , a torjerity \vit.. east r.• •, in eppesitien te the ....Mier:, votintii. This trait:Tat . ..Amy bore it, it, will.: .• M .; I:ni , .n." It was evident that the artist who did the noel: paid smite at tention to the di , plity. It retie-..wed l'res dent Line..lll and his Cabinet hearse. This nielonehely vehiele Ira- drawn by the w,nt preintitent in the American artmv. ( . 11 . '411g1 , 1 in oilron ; 1114 obe(11(1,,, I. 111W=. 'l'll. , (lenerals %yore reprei.mtted Its having the l e or Mimi.. ul oriborn•,, with helium hetet , . Ex have emanated from the lips el e iteli in black filters, lon net sMiiviently hitinvt. ias to lie readily n'. et• deciphered. Beneath the figeres lisle. , or s. ;in.! major (i wn , 111:1,h• 1,,,:ny, FOR '1111.: sip]: 11l AT BF.ST." 1,1 the ground ov,r ~ni• inlii lid • • r”iwo." and do. What be the sentimmi and feeling nu.i) oLo openly pnr:ol. caricature. of then I. whom are entrusted the admini , tration of our Government and the ~y,rthrow 11f the, rebellion. The insult to the l're,ident and Cabinet might have been overlooked, 1 ,,, •;01 , 1i it is a hil.wn fled the Democracy can never treat the condi dates or the party opposed to them with or dinary demmy, but what shall we say of thfl attempt to up the, gallant defender of our country's flag, to the scorn and de rision of an ignorant rabble. Not even the Commander-in-chief of our armies, who deserves the honor and gratitude of every Wan in his country escapes slander and in sult. Their„ hatted of loyalty is so great and their contempt for patriotism so strong that they cannot avoid heaping ridicule and in sult on the very men who are risking their lives daily, to prevent the overthrow of the Government. Could partizan meanness un less assisted by disloyalty go so far ? The men who thus ridicule, insult and slander the bravo leaders of our armies, w h en th e i r success against treason is no marked and de cisive have no love for their country, no re spect for its flag; no gratitude for their de livery from the c,ontrol of treason and worse and meatier than all they have no love; re spect or sympathy for any one who opposes the establit,hinent and recognition of the trai tor ,Confederacy. Terrible Railroad Accident On Ttiesday last a.most frightful accident oc curred on the Peiina. Ilajlroad, resulting in the death of some thirty persons, and the wounding of a large number. Tho :welded was the result of collision between. the fast lino corning east and the fast freight going West. They collided near Thompsontown with a fearful crash,4 piling up the broken 'cars. Jpsiah Henry of Milllh township this cows ty,:is, ono of the sull'orprs,,ho having received some: yerysevere bruises. A-S'MM A. on PryFixTSIO.,-A StJasnlodie . af 7 feetioil of Bronebical Tubes; Nvlnell are c'ov ered with dry, tenacious Bronchial Troches"--iviir in some., , ,vases • give ivarneiliitto relief.'. ;For sale at ,Elliott's fin% etpre l : George Francis Train on' General McClellan Glee. : R Train has made himself . notorious • in many ways, but he was particularly con spicuous as an ardent and early adruirrir of McClellan. When in England 'two S , 6l , rs ago he made Many speeches and sung many songs in honor of his hero. No Mari in the whole country did more to excite enthusi asm for "little Mae," than did. Mr. Train.— "But what is friendship lint a name," Mc- Clellan's star was then in the ascendant. Ile was commander in Chief of the Anny of the "Potomac instead of the Peace eandieate fir President. Jfe was then the idol of the na tion ;he is now the pitied standard bear-r ~C a disloyal party. Even Goo. V. Train's ad miratitin for him is goua and he now d , - nounces and ridicules his former p rotege nail predicts for hiln inevitable defeat. ,Read his letter. 1:011:.1WAY-ON-TI1E-SEA, Sept. 11, 1811.1. :1111jor tieorgo B. 7,ll.e(llellan, ()r -ange. N..l.—Dear Sir:—lt is a mean thing to listen at the I.:eyhole. It, is meaner to olien a private letter. It is the meanest of all to accept hospitality and abuse the Bost, Lliese moan things are Christian virtues compared to the act, of acceptiit the nont-i -inoion of a early in order to cle , troylt ,k platform the party's soul. ' A eanili,lnti• is t-t,paralu the hotly (*nll the soul, and death ett-iies. It is as Bill nIL to .it 1,'1Wk. , 1% two stools as Co sleep eye open. You oanuill, \\airship Cod ;mil mammon. is not the but the only unit for an honest luau. 'Po in polities is as wicked us It. carat in mune 1•4. n know the l'onet , men conlvollilil trio Convention. They gave you a platforin that, w:4; ln•ithcr 11th, tiesh, fowl nor mackerel. y,.i ten inI fikir hirg , ono, rtsl . iiil I.r ,ho Nt. PI: %Ns Address of the Union County Coin- mittoo To , rn'E VOTERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY: FELLOW-CITIZENS :—The October election dra sea near, and see have yet great and un tiring exertions to make before we Union men of Cumberland county are prepared for its arrive!. The time is short; the exertion. therefore, must be all the greater. The issue to be decided is so great, so vital to our very existence as a tuition, and to our personal rights and liberties, that every nuns who Ives his cone try, who has faith in Demonale Institutions, who believes that the war for the restoration of the Union is altogether right, awl that the elders !Let:llion is altogether wrong, is called Upon by the lovo he bears his country and hninanit.y, to work as he never worked before, to bring about the re.-election of AIM-MI.IM LtNeot,x, the only candidate whose. platform or whose record settle's, beyond que6tion or cavil, his devotion tend fidelity to . the Constitution am: the country. To you who 'vo'ed for him; in" IArO; all wo 'would say is, you trusted him then, when unknown and inexperienceU lie has -notdeceived you . in a sifigle act dur ing four long and bloody years of a war such as the world never before heard of; lie has been faithful to the Union and the Coustitu tient, nod in that faith he has toiled end struggled on 'alike through days dark and days bright, never for a single moment des pairing of the restoration of the Union, and the- advent of It "Pelee that will come to stay, atid so cuing ,as to be worth the keeping in' all future - time." Surely, if ever a, poldi o officer so conducted himself as to bCentitled again , to your support, it is Anumtner Las , TO, those who did not support him: in 1860,but whe / as the struggle has progressed, halo leornedAii feel that this war can: he lionortiblYnOtled on our 'side alone by criilry:. tog it ttii, l.llto re be s• si) t —to • B U h own he isAlie , M;tly candidate in whom:their 61.iattce can ho placed., Pour years of herOic effort on his . . PartAMVe 'satisfied the loyal ',people of tttr• testy One - fnet,"that, lie Means, war .for Alto rcstOration ol'• the ,Union,:'On/ wat' until that great Emit gloriou - s object is accomplished. The Platform adopted by the Baltimore Convention, and open which ABRAHAM Lig- COLN. fairly and squarely stands, may be epitomized in these few words: thanks to our brave soldiers in the field, and a firm and solemn declaration to restore the Union by waging our just and holy war until the reb els submit. The one ndoptf d at. Chicago, and along side of which General MC CLMLLAN Stands, may thus be expressed in hrief:— Cn;. alien of hostilities, r.tisinq - or the block ade, withdrawal of our armies, a Convention of Static. and, in the end, recognition or the :•30iit hero confrthmicy. _ ze n 4, are the principles of the leaders of our opponents, nma these principles. Wt. are sorry to Say, are the nnr•d adOpt-,1 :111.1 10110,atett by a large portion of their followers. (len. AIeCLELLAN may write letters of acceptance, similar to the one he In:.: now placed before the country, from this until the day of the elemion, and he will mill he unable to :liter the record of that (onvention—nt Convention, lellnn-riti'r.rns, which does not niter one single word or even disapproval of what the Rebels !Bier dour, hat which, on the con trary, has said oar war is wrong, is a failure, and ought to be stopped. Moe would , think. were he to take the resolutions of that Con vention for Iris only info:in:ohm, that for the last three and in half years we have been livin under a despotism hearili , s and re hoole.,, and that .tell'rr'on liners is t h e ,iv t or,r,• oat• tr:11Ophol ril let;. II" 11r1'lel- I:ut 10,14 a.. 110 pretend and were lie a tin he rhnul,l have repudiated ttilh ,:eorn it , ac:ion, and have patriotie..H reje •ted notninath , n. It i 4 to he feared that hi: letter is but, a Hind, and that he. in hia heart, :t4 the Sew York " ralitie4 and glories in the rotten of that' Con vention. I'ELLOAV-(..1T17,1•15S 111 , \ NI) COUNTY! ; :t1011111.0.t110 principloi; ttir,opiase, ad. henna tiolia , ,itti pc, not No itt•ltt. , tt th:tt min connly is ficipol, ,, ly in th, 'fund: ry 1111 Ow i•un; , ,f in the fititli ,proffli-0 !hut, if 1 , n roida•in it 'hi: t m nn nt I grnAtly I htt nf'.j/,ri'ti.l win /miancnti. (fir at. 'inutility 11,111;i1L'i II- in Hi. , field, and, if I' o non flat Hwy ore primal , : their ctititilie:lll.:,,ra:isii , —;:liint. talli the n/dtentoris I .,e c ipl un 1111 1 i'1117•Ii, I horn. nri• in tiny - . fortvardal to 1 Itt`nt, \CM 1_"1.6(111 , 1y 1H nn rlrrlion fl Ask you In 11 - 1111: nut only in 11,11,,,r nt . ni,•,•1i,,,, ~r Aro, \ tint air the otto t•rt. W.• tit litly twlint f' that (vitt' Ow army 11,11., 111:11 at 'al..; ono , In itn, of 11111 cotint\ L, nrll :111 , •: 1 , 1,..1 1 , 1,1 4 . 1\ . III • i • IA • t))I fte ta I ), 11 , —, 1, , t!l, I.ll.:est t•v,r 11 , 1 , 1 h% ;tits ~,01•H:. \Vo it olit I , ith 11 4 -.lin,' nl thr Vi•ry all , ' kit/41 ,i, .11,1.1' 4 ill 011 ln‘l11 4 )111. 111 lltr Ciiilll - stir up Hie viithitsiw-to alit! IV. , Call prmiliNe cull curl ri'lllction 4111 , Way. 111 . ttl 1)1 . 15C . P1A. \\ (.1)j01. v,ll, 11 ,•( r I 111;.1 I, hv , ‘Ctw 11,111,i ;1101 MEETING OF SOLDIERS IN i , . • . “Hor th, E:-; I,IAILI CAMP ilf):;..1().-.;;1;fr I,y Nir\iiN.\l•l:p 1;11. C. ;u , l .1. E. I'nllll :1111 Th.• Li \VII I:1:E \s, -\\ Gnu• 11 , 111 , 11 , 1 :1, U. I ...:r liv. - nil.l .111.1 ti, A t ,/ A 1"111..11 [I I:Oil \ ,1 1 811 Wqr rant II- 111 di-11'11-11112: I• , r I. , 111. - -11 ,, n 1.n . -.•1'1 ,1 111 ,1 qrlh. I - 111 ,, 11, 11111. 11W: 1, 1 , 1 , , 1 ,, 111111 thi• ..upp , .l•l p1(11,1 . - , n ,•i wilt , ar.. , 1 , •;41 . .iiiTH,1 1,, pit prc....•;11 tlw }ii l•rrf Ili , tell]] ill :;7111 (',.,.•1•••--, in lii. CM.ICny. nnrl 1.% po•I'-. , 11.1i. -.HIPP , in :In I .Pli: r th. :11111 1 , 11" \ ~ 1 1. 1 1(•0, t. , t "I . lll'rrf t ,‘ frit . ll.l -.•1- 4licr: Tio•r4 , ro tcr, th , ‘ \N arid 11, 11 . prttv.) r,L 1,1111; . % . cd . IMO I - ,111 C.,11,:i.,.-,i.ot+l.ll)i-tri,l---ntta,•11,1t.,111.• tho :01 , 1 :,11 , 1.- .1 dt•trict a, a, ,•11[1,11 , 1a1 , in tf, dam .1. to•r. to , I , • 1110 1i011..r0 , 1 , 11 to tho di-t1 . 1 , 1 ;L, n 4 , 1111 , 1111111 \vorill% rrl liwir I 1 . 1 , 111 ill. 1.1. or 1111.1 11 , 1'.1• trust : laddio -or \ not ‘vho Iru< iwoved ill ig..11111.. 11111.., in 16110r , .1 . 111L. , 4ritt li , . Union at any prioe ; the rrieud'. , r th.• -“ , Mier and or Ili. , 1111.1.! g'..llllirk,llligi 1 h.. 11.11., ii Ii /I it nil h. ~I•taine.l himoral.le term:, I'hieh =hall inHode restoration or the male ,, a , 4iiin .111; 1111:1.11 ; hIII 111 Gl> „ l' 1.1 . ..1.:1' I Ivor -11C11 1ug,ig•...1/1.1 1 111..11 07.1 I.e all;1111...1 ; t• 1111 111...11 11114 111.'11 our relative-, friends and .iequaintance , , or all pantie,, in tho Irdh Coagros.-imial I)i,tiiei, to support I.v their influence, their exertions and the Hon. .losoph Ihtily, as the. true ;)mu,- ern( le and Union candidate rov Congre,H. :nal 11 , 11 111/111 Nvho can he relied 1/Imli in 1111 emer gencies to support the honor, (lignii.v lull in tere.,ts or the nation—or the people at Immo 111111 the soldiers in the lield. Reso/ved, .I'hat the ollieers of this !meting he a committee to informthe }lon. JosEra of his noininittion, and solicit ite- Cejitance of the sloile. Letter of Arreploner from 77r., Rally To Capt. B. F. Miller and othira, Committee NN MEM EN :—Vour note informing nie of my nominu ti on for Rcpresentntirc in Congress from the Fifteenth Congressiointl District, by the four volunteer companies from Perry county, now in Gump Curtin, huts been re ceived and considered. I thank you ' g,entlemen, and the gallant men associated with you in those four com panies, for this Act of partiality, evincing-the tritest, friendhsip and most generous confi dence, and- accept the nomination in the spirit in which it is tendered. If the nomination which you have made should prove acceptable to the -voters of the District, and it should be my fortune to be re-elected to Congress, I shall endeavor to retain the good opinion you have been pleas ed to express of me by performing in the future, as I have endeavored to do in the past, my whole duty to our co:ninon country, to yourselves ami follow soldiers, to toy constituents in civil life and to the people at largii. Lm-the past—and my term of serv ice. in Congress ins been II time of great peril to the cpuntry, and greatresponsibility to every manqn olliciaLkosition—.l have tried to per form my who duty, as I understood,. it, conscientiously. If I have erred, or at any time fallen short of what fidelity to my oath an it.dritY to my country required, my jodg- , 'meat and not my heart Was nt fault, and I can with confidence appeal . to Ileaven for the rectitude - of my intentions. But, how. 'ever, good his intentions, no.publlc man can ,expect to' escape the censure. course has been aspersed -by men Who Profess to :Democrats ha u l to- - spealc_for the Demderatic Marty. :I 14414 they 'dome wrung who thus assail me. They misconceive my motives, and either misrepresent my action entirely-, or placelt before the public in a light in which it can be but partially, and therefore unrairly viewed. Every vote I have given on important national questions was given , after iiiatAre reflection and under the fullest convictioll'of its rectitude. If it had been otherwise—if I Ii ad, in violation or my_ oath and duty, knoNvingly cast a vote or spoken a word inconsistent with my professed prin ciples nod detrimental to the interests of the there tvoald 11,111 111.11'11 110 noes or from my rue-ilea to injtire tar is the estimation or my con , dititents ; for hay.stood boron. than : , 1111 . -0011110111/1- rd, 1111 (Jill, 1'41114 , 11111Ce 1,11111 1 4 111 e 1:1, 11111eAt1 ruling 114 judgincrit awl pat riotkin diet, tcd, be a s;tt, I lime none, and ant ready to join issue, opponents upon my official record. Judged that, 1 fun %Oiling 10 M4ll l ll Or rail, no the intelligent home voter; and the el 1.17.1!11 soldiers of the 151 11 I/istrict shall determine. Von have said correctly, gentlemen, that I am It I)etufferat or the Jackson school; and permit, me to add that 1 have ever been true to [lv: faiUt I professed. Mi' first vote w it , east for tlßtt great soldier, patriot and states limn; hi.; sent intent—" The ,I.lnerican Voion, it shill he preserved"—lias been my motto during my Cotig,resiion.tl career, and will he to the end of my life. To you, soldier:4 of the ilepuldie. who !MVP left. :v.', 111t11 all the cum rwl 1111,1 to 111,0 , 4 and lino bark the ild.• ..f impions thy 4.1 a lit ode or yptir e , ointry and the eel tices of )oar repre.eutatives in I 'on gre,..: aro eNpecially dm.. It perh.lps.lmt 141111 l'e1V:11'11 I . ol' 111 e 11,11 , 1 14•,1 . 4,1 11111 hr e. 1111,1 1111011 no perforpi.3ll , l the rilmly ,tllll territile risks of life and rim 1,, of captivity nod imprisonment, of hunger and Horst, of si e k n e„„. 11 m1 suffering Will will 11.11. to en counter. Ilia let the Bnoaled , 2e that Cr,' t o th e li n e o f dilly, Mat it'll date 1.11114. forts I11 , 1:11 111 e 1•.111 of lour c.Hintry to -.u , tain the I Mon. the Constaution, and the Law=, cheer and sustain you in thie 41.1.1'h1e<1 11 , 9111':: :111.1 :111.. , 1 ‘..11 11 1111' 1,11 , 1 I,IIIIIIT- 11,e 1\ 111 1, 10 111 e F.11“1'11 1.17/111 1" I'll 1 1 111,11 1 111 1.0 ill •• 1 , 10 IJi•poi k our tin 1 111 MN Pl,l o, 31441 111 3 . .iN1:1,2: 11111 , 111111' arm that de livered Daniel front the don of lions, and led the ehildr , :n of 10ra,•1 ill safety till 0u,..411 the Ilea f -4 n ill ,gnarl and protect ' ton. 11,,WITIrl, yntlrly4 , rtli:l4 „r nn n,cn r,w, Ihr 10.1t1'1,q1 , 111 1,1 N uu IWO lII,' 3111Q%:III.1 the 00111'n, , and ,1, , Icrld.11.1(14111 „liicli %, ymt iii r:llTy . nn i2ll I ,11,11 1.11., A into n wn,t•w. 1, i - t :I , .r MI :I, 111.11 l ME Prl,\ lit•c ( . 114 I.lt , 1:At: , ,11 , ,; in.1 Ip-11,-1111 kvl,llo rtrii/1111 1,..1111, 1112 1 . ,1 '1 . art,l4 , rol $11,% the n 1 11t , throw2ll ‘‘lneh licrc I inl.2,nt • hsit ~ , C ,•7‘••l th,• ri.ll i ilggb• 11111112: ! .cl,l MEM !hr 1. 11 1:1 1 i I!: (.1 i ;"!:1!.: , :hi !I'll r• th Ii It1:111 llll,P , lght)lit :1111 I:11111 ,111. i r, if \11,11i1,.1 uI t;,:11 I. }',lll, lu 1... l•fl 11;11 1 L, 11, 11,.• - , t-t 114 H 1, 1,, It, ‘ , lO .$ll 11 , :.1111 ,, •11.. t'n, ME ,0t.•..1;t.. 4,r t =1 ME =HEM , r 1 f: •1141, .Spee.W . ,,, l / 1 1 slur 1,1.1 r lii- the L; - 1,.] ott caul: c , 1,11 ~1,1 111,-1 ti:.: v.lll 11%, , \ , •!•11, , ,,•11t. Ili' Citi%"1'11111 , 111 ,111 \Olt) , it tt . l't•ltt 111';111 , 111•.4 act :In II In Ihf• van be n,t 111,11. fact tlwr, nulrt 1, II t,rmin.‘l,l,. a.tr, in ittlt" tiA l\ - 1:11•ti ittlt . - 11 , 1 lilt I', it . lit 1)10 I itittil. tht . rI I:ii pro \ I :A v li,niy to Tll.l Fyn 'ffililogn,lrr-oi-rhtcl 'the awl How the ,)1 -uuur rnli , l.W - for the l're-o dvii,y. hl, exl , tenee itiOrA.saltiprelin!.! Gkivr:ri nient o% or the region Nvhicli once owne,l .111 11.1 g, i(h th e pe oe , th e bore:, " I not Ignlc in et/1111,1/11 , 111/' 111'Illy :111 I 11:1 \ 111/ h./ ,//111,1 \ -./ 1.1./11 /111 , 1 1/ II LI/ it 1 1.11,/I'4 t• //I I/I 1,11 . ' , I/1/11;1711 11'11 , 1!1.I'I/1 IH'. 11 11 ' , HP,/ 1:1 \.nll -11,11 \\ I that 1 . 111.n/1 nrh 11/I.ur I,u o/11/•u I, r - 11///1 c, N. W.% er hr nri I I,i 1,1“, it 1 , ill , ;tilt 111 1111 1 '1..1 11. , pr r•Tll!tr , l lii • 11l 11.i1t.,,r3 it. It' tee are :iro ju. - -1 to Mir., fluid l.) icf. can all, Ihr Inlnrc gruudeur,lid happiiie., or our cannot-- short, Ira e obey the prompting. of ll,rr p.ttrioii,..m. and ill , trill . In llhct•tt . and 111Mor, Wo Wilt !Wilber 111.110• no r receive 1016•11 di) not 111.11“ , it l'i•II11'11 ut 1111.! relndlioua lutes to their .tilvai,lnce to the l'on-tittition a condi tion precedent to negotiation. wil:1 up.lll rclo 111101, it us It. actual!,' i, , III,• roost hl.igilious a nd damnable rebellion that has ever oc curred since ;iatanikild his legions made war in heaven, and aspired to the throne of the Most High, All prior rebellions of which I have read,, have had their origin in arbitrary acts of government. 10 such cm-es the people have risen to resist the oppreasion of their rulers —to curtail the pil•rogalivc , s of posver trod maintain .or eillaiwe their own liberties.— The Southern rebellion had no such origin. Front the Gus erninent the loath had receiv ed no wrong ; on the contrary, it hail liven highly favored. It was conceived, planned and consummated by a few bold wen 01'1.11_ eat and wealth, whose ambition panted for a stromer and more splendid government, of which they would be the ruling pewer.— It was the work ',if n heartless, bloated aris tocracy who had grown tired of Republican simplicity, derided the idea of man's capa bility fur self government, and meditated an empire ruled ,by king and nobles with hereditary succession. In short, the sole purpose of the leaders of the-Southern rebel lion was in the beginning and is now to purtail pollnlat liberty, and coneedgrote all power in the hands of the few comprising the landed aristoeraey. If we, then, adopting the views, or acting upon the advice of !ultra peace men, should permit it. permanent division of the I.7nimii i such would be the form of overument es tablished in the South. With institutions so different from our own, with the itnibitious ;mil reckless men who originated 'and con ducted the rebellion at the head ori)ublif affairs, their hearts rankling 'with hatred of the North, and jealousy of its wealth and. power—who is silly enough to believe that the.pcaee bought at, so groat it price would be more Ulan temporary ? Let us innulge in am idloArnam of peace purchased at the expeilso ). of •Union. The utterance of. such .sentiment should be . Considered treasonable. Tho moniont'a of separationAS permanently drown between the North and thb' South;' that moment 'the - question Of disintegration'will bo agitatedi, anti ore long we sball sue-tin! Northern Staten ti.) oillr 110111 lIM Mr .1Q tot liEl thl. rilll - and t 11:1,i-11 11l =II divided into several Republics, and in the course of years as many independent govern ments as there are States, and these always wrangling, ono with the other, and all the prey (as is the case wit the Sont,h,American Republics,) to constantly recurring war. May the Almighty give wisdom to Gov ernment and people, and avert front this na tion so terrible a calamity:_ STOW TETE SOLDIERS SHALL VOTE. Tho;Ito 1:1turo, in (,lll' , olllity in Ow ad.‘ti.li .1' Ow tti lho Stah!COn,titution at tiro t.ly“tion, rv,,ntly 1 , a; :,„, a 1 1110 111,11.11_, it iu actual =rrcic•r. It; 1/1',16:11'1111- , nor n; : SititriiiN 1. That whenovor nny of the qunlitiodelertor:uflhi.=Cnnunnnwenith halt in nny nettivil stittriet; under it 1'1.4.111 the the t• .:-;t:tte4, er by the itutilitrity ut till: Cittiimitn wililtit, awl ni; such nit:tent front their place Intl t he. (1„,, appointed by law r"r hint tin HU: lt;11111., ,1/1,1111 elnelinn < to till ~:~ff,utoius. ,11,1 1 . 1 . I,' 110111,1 itt sue ti tixonikit the H i :tit „r fatly a.: if j'h pr , ,in•i• (lon, in this and at Ow lila.. of VI Oleo ,11:111 lu• I ft• the State 5w it „l, an d lb,. .1.51 ill !Illy Mall Hor I.y this r ite t, n r th in havini; been rritilihtil t ,, antither Inralitc than the »lite, itti hi , nrlunl riiiiidenrit by ritti , »»,,f t i „S Irtement 1., hint of bseiti hetint y ::eh 4,liis.t. r-tr.c. 2. ,V 111)11 ',hall I , H \\•111 , 11.1.1. hi virt tut th, “t ~tll, •I' :111.1 t ,I.• 11 001I1(,;111 \\ lit. ,rl,l Hr.! t.t,14 r pr, ,, ..111111 . , or 11, eiwffiy c ,, ,,tpally :It :Hid a; 11 1, , 1,11 , .1. than th. ,, e „1•a c.mparly and and ah.rfit, fr,,m their any litilitar\ - ILL Ilr•,;_ 1 , 11;11 4 , 11l any lIRVI yard, may at, , u , .11 ,I1;111 Lr tyll nny lo• ..,1! , 11 , 1 1 ,11 „ t • Ihoir prt.itcr 111 ,. , ! r 'lit:\ in 111 1.•.11-1,, , , , k, ‘% hi,•l l •-h,HI i•, I • : 1101 r ,, rtit 11 , I 111,-111-1 tab\ ~; lir p , r-tw t.. :01 I, h•l' Ih.• Ir3ll lh , !t•Pi In, n lii ih•• .\ i • . 1.1•. , •-••:tl Ili • . 1:.•• t jII,IL, IHt• t•:I \ Pr..% id , - 1..1' til.` .kil •-••1• ' Nfr% 1111101. I '0.11.11 1%, ...1' - I I, 111.• "1.11, =1 i I T.1.-ii.l% in I, \ : 4 1, I 4docti)i, orl.l Vioo h.• I 111, 1 ,- bum (111. -,1;11.• hi.i;Pr , . thi• (;..\ :11 •.1 I ( .r , !, !t:IM r,l -W.ll •! r :1 , 1 , 1 t ti :I 1 1 n l thr• 1 •I I I i '~~ :11;.1 w tho th, IA \v. and Hoc.- ,: t ry hotiliwr, “t . ,14.11 ph•ctimi-, to tho ,•vora I rt•L•ritto•ill , complitlio , : 111,- N ; , I.• th:11 r 111111 , •i 4 .11. l'- • •l•:111 I Ow j If 111 I 1 , 110 1,,;1 iltit 1).11111 11111 , 1 C. \ 1. r ; Lrt 111, \ ••t• • ;••:' 11li! • t".1:1.11•••11 . 1'11LII'f:11 , •111 r•• I I in o tii,d iiiii li•il ICI cnt~• 111.• s i „,•. .27 l'riivi i li, (hilt itig wit ;wt. 4/; . th , 661111.1.11., r,t• r.....:,11,1.•1)1 or I,H t hiilttrf• 1 , ,111 tic c• ,, 111; , ;,Ily lu \ =ME MERE I.) thrnri, nll may att. n l t •,.!!t. nll.l nr,. ,1 Ili.. Ow ill I I !I' I •L I i ' t Vial H.., nli..Nt I Hc my idfl._ , , ,7 r .1.1 I. tili.tur SI. , I. tiwir in 4 iar , r•ll'.,t. ~erT. al wi t ! Ih•