ghiZ geratd,
CARLISLE,
Friday, OM 21, 1861.
FOR PRESIDENT,
AIIIL.A.SAM LINCOLN,
OP ILLINOIS
*IOE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
I=
Union Electoral Ticket
SENATORIAL.
Morton M . Michael, Philadelphia.
ruotnal Cunningham, Beaver county
REPRESENT ITI r F:
. _
1 Robed ' P. King, 13 Liles W. Kai!".
2G. 31eFrlson Coates, 14 Cheri. 11. 311rinor,
3 Hanky Bumm, 15 John Wh.tor,
4 William 11. Kern, la David 3112t.untigliy,
5 Barton li.Jonlo, 17 Darld W. {lords,
6 Charles Si. Runk, ls lame Benson.
?.Robert Parke. 19 John Patton.
il 'MIMI= Taylor, 20 9anouel It. Melt,
I) John A. Illestand. 21. Everard 111yrer,
/3 Richard H. roryell, 21 lehn.2. Penney,
11 &Ward llallday. '43 Ebenezer W.lnkln,
12 Charles P. Rood, 21 John W Blanchard.
s. DI. PETTELYGILI. & CO.,
•
A L TO. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
.11 . Stato St. Boston, are our Agents for the Om ti.b
11 thoso cities, and aro authorized to talcs Advartine
manta and Subscriptions for uc at o urlow est rates.
Send• Tickets to the Soldiers
Let every one of our readera, male and
female, old and young, write to their soldier
friends in the army and enclose two or three
Lincoln Electoral Tickets. Complaints reach
us that the soldiers in many localities had no
tickets at the late election. Let it not be so
again.
Examine Your Tickets
The Copperheads arc sending McClellan
Electoral tickets to the Soldiers, headed
'Union Ticket.' The Soldiers are too sharp
.to be caught by this trick ; still.it would be
well for all to be on the look-out for spuri
ous tickets of this sort. Examine every
name on every ticket, and see that it com
pares with the one tit the head of this paper.
You can then be sure that you are voting a
ticket of the real Union stripe.
The genuine Union Electoral Ticket is
headed With - the name of Motorom AfcMi-
CITAEL. John Wister is the Elector for this
District. John - W. Blanchard is the lust name
on the ticket—but before voting your ticket
see tb it that no Copperheads are smuggled
on the list.
Pennsylvania Eloction
We are as yet unable to give full and re
liable returns of the October election in this
State. The Home vote in the State is ex
ceedingly close and we prefer waiting until
it is officially announced before we give any
more figures. A dispatch to the Franklin
Repository from 'Harrisburg, dated yester
day, makes the Union majority in the State,
on the home vote, 4:3. Another dispatch,
same date, to the associated Press makes a
Democratic Majority of 166. We give both
accounts so that our readers mt be enable to
judge as fairly as possibly of the result.—
There certainly will not be a majority of 200
for either party on the home tote. It is
conceded on all sides that our majority on
the soldier's vote will lie'more than 12,000.
We elect 17 and possibly 19 out, of 24
members of Congress. Th,: new Suit , Sen
ate will stand 10 Union men to 16 Demo
crats and the House 62 Union men to 38
Democrats thus giving us a majority of 20
on joint ballot. Our account with the De
mocracy therefore stands thus: 12,000 ma r
jority in the State. fully two thirds of the
delegation to Congress ; and a majority of
29 in the State Legislature. 1r they can
stand that sort of a victory we rather think
OWE
Mass Meetings in the Collin.).
In consequence of the latoncst ~r the sea
son, the Cominittde, at their meeting - last
Saturday, resolved that it would be impossi
ble to hold orilinikty small ice tinge
throughout the county, and, therefore, agreed
upon the following plan: To hay.‘ four
meetings in the county whbth th neighbor
ing townships are urgently requesed to :atom!
in delegations. Large mccting,:, personal ac
tivity and vigilance, w,t te , sitred,
bring about a most gratifying result in this
county. Able speakers front abroad will at
tend each of the ineetin2; , . The Statc Cen
tral Committee have already engaged to fur
nish them.
The meetings will take place stieceiBivel3
48 follows:
At Newvillo, a Mass M , r.t.ing. on Wed
nesday evening, November *.rad.
At Shippensburg, a Mass Meeting during
the day, on Thursday, Numeral) u. 3.
At Mechanicsburg, a Mass Meeting, dur
ing the day, on Friday, November 4th.
In Carlisle, a Mass Meeting on Saturday
night, November sth.
We sincerely hope that every mart who
lOves his country will do all ha clip to in Oct)
these meetings large, enthusiastic, and effec
tive. Now is the time for work ; the time
for rest and rejoicing will come after the
polls are closed on the Bth of November.
By order of the Union County Coin.
JAMES A. DUNBAR,
Dar Where are all those boasts of victory
with which the Copperhead ilapers abounded
the day after the election? Where is the
80,000 majority claimed by stlr. Ward the
Chairlhan of their State Central Committee,
when ho telegraphed Belmont, "All's well
enough ?" Where is there a gain of Congress
men' and State Senators? Do let us have
.some information concerning all these lost
goods.
UM,. Many Union votes were lost at the
late election for want of thorough assess
' monts. Let no vote. be lost in that way, at
the next and final struggle. See that ever✓
Anion nicin is assessed without delay, and
especially see that. the soldiers aro assessed.
gel,. The result of the State election shows
that the Copperheads were well organized.—
They brought out their full vete by organiza
tion, and must do the same.
par Generalyeintzelman, .described in a
'heeling, 17a., paper a " quick-spoken, sil
ver-haired handsome, earnest-looking man,
• about ilfty-fire years of age," followed Sena
tor Welles at a Union meeting in Wheeling
;,on.thc 6th, in, a speech in which he said :'"I
can. see- bat.ilyo issues in this contest—an
honorable peace accomplished by a vigorous
war, or , an armistice, a convention of the
,• States, and a final dissolption Of the Union
and eternal war."
' VALTUBLE AND couvimEnr.--Brown's
Bronchial Troches" are widely known as an
•adniirablo remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarse,.
• nese, Coughs, and other troubles of tho
throaty and , lungs: - They' are of great value
for 'the . purpose for, which'.:thoyLapS• do
kignes:4l, and it should ho kneWp *bat while
they . arc usually and pletisa;ntly
1 . thoircontain no hurtfulingrediente, but may
;.,• 'it all Lt,itaes le used ;with perfect safety. 7—
',
SOlitiatZLLiOTT'S; ,
M'CLELLAN--NOT THE CHICAGO
Hundreds of men in the Democratic
Party, whose constant devotion to .the
Union cause has won for them the name
of patriots, support illoCLELLAti,ou his
'own record bait repudiate the platform
of their party. The shameless abandon
ment of every principle of honor and
patriotism by their party leaders has
filled them with indignation and sorrow.
They dehounce the treasonable utteran
ces of the Chic:4,o Convention and treat
with scorn any imputation that they are
the advocates of the treason so openly
proclaimed in its declaration of princi
ples. They support McCLELLA N be
cause' they believe he honestly intends
to preserve the Government and defend
it from the attack of traitors. They re
gard his speeches and letters as conclu
sive evidence of his loyalty and as pledges
that his devotion to his Country will ena
ble him to shake off his disloyal sur
roundings and with manly independence
and noble disregard for party dictation
devote his entire energies to maintaining
unimpaired the honor of our Country
and the integrity of her institutions.
There appears to be even yet a blind
idolatry of McCLELLAN, that causes
many honest patriots to support him, who
detest the platform on which he is placed
and regard the success of the principles
and policy it announces, as the destruc
tion of our last hope of triumph or even
of safety. They IbFget every thing but
the man. They insist that the platform
is a mere nullity ; and that MCCLELLAN'S
own record does more to indicate the po
licy of his Administration than any dec
laration of principles his party may
make.
Do men, who thus try to reason them
selves into the belief that they can sup
port him consistently with a sense of duty,
really understand McCLELLAN's position
in the Democratic party. He has never
been a leader in it. Ile has never for a
single day dictated its action or its policy.
Previous to his appearance as a military
man he was without even a local reputa
tion in politics. Among the party that
now claims him as its head, few had
ever heard of him and certainly none
cared for him. When the party wanted
a lawgiver it did not seek - MeIIt,ELLAN ;
when they desired a defender and ex
pounder of their political principles they
chose another than he. They made their
platform and announced their policy
without any regard to his record and in
direct conflict with his expressed opin
ions. I his nomination was the desperate
resort of politicians, who were compelled
to take him :es a candidate, in order
to avert the defeat that they knew
awaited a party committed to their prin
ciples
Is it pretended that the meeting of the
Chicago Convention was only for the
purpose or ittuniitatin g mcuLELLAN ?
If 4o why did they attempt any thing
further ? If MeCLELLAN's letter is to be
considered the declaration of Democratic
principles why was the I 'hicago platform
constructed ? his West Point Speech
and his letter from Harrison's Landing
:LUC expositions of true Democracy, why
were they not adopted as a platform by
the Chicago Convention' Are the bids
of a candidate for the Presidency . , to be
regarded as of more importance than
the solemn declarations of all the dcle
g.ates of a great party assembled in Con
vention ?
Tiles:nue men who nominated MCCLEL
LAN, indite,' the Chicago platlbrin and
announced it to the world as the princi
ples by which their party and their can
didate should be governed. They were.
as fully authorized to' announce their
principles of their party as to nominate
a candidato. Indeed the making of the
platform occupied the greater portion of
the time of the Convention and was re
garded as its most important business.
All .the members would have heartily
supported any other nominee, while not
one-half of them woad have submitted
to any change whatever in the platform.
McCLELLAN'S interests and those of the
Democracy are identical. His success
restores their party to power. His prin
ciples are of little moment. The men
who control his party will control him
and force him to adopt the same principles
they forced on the Chicago Convention.
The present condition of our Country
is much too critical to trust any man
whose surroundings are disloyal. Men
who regard the managers of the Demo
cratic Party with distrust should vote
against their candidate. If Vallandig
ham and the Woons are committed to
treason_ they can drag McCLELLAN into
scheme's as easily as they'secured his no
mination. There is no safety fur the
Country except in the 'overthrow of the
faction that has during the whole war en
couraged the rebellion and opposed the
Government.
,MaILELLAN's nomination
was made to insure the success of these
men and by his defeat alone can we hope
to crush forever their power to assist
those who would destroy our Govern
ment. •
Chainnetn,
.
FRIENDS of the Unioncause evorYwhoro,
we beseech you, organizoorganize,
f,,0,, organ
ize l—so that when the day or* . reitt. trial,
comes,-You will be preparetif,44l.ogainst
tho foe with otre'ct, bringing oil,
~liil:iyrity
y
ers,'guartling against frauds at th6 l pliS;•,:aild
making all the details of olection-day labor,
sYstematie and effective. • ' •
IMPORTANCE OF mironovolr ORGANIZATION :
—TIIO most- effective method of attaining
desired resting in a political canvas is that 9f
thorough organization. The Wide • Awake
and,Liccalrf Club, in 1860, did More to elect !
Mr. Lincoln than any other instrumentality
•
or . ag ney of ,that eventful campaign:
. .
Iter Unionists , of Chnuberland l You see
hoV strong* the tide runs our way ;
Rush on the columns evorywere;
. arbusfAhe.shiggard,quielcou tholaggard ) and
resolve that our last vote shall •be brOtight
PLATFORM..
National Thailkagiv#lg
'ln accordance with.a custom always
Serv.edin this country, and not omitted during
:the teliellion; 'the,
,I!renident apnit
the last Thursday' iii - as a day of
thanksgiving-and prase to the Almighty,
for voachdatlng to us Many and signal vic
tories over our • enemies."' lb .recoMmends
all citizens to humble themselves, and offer
,
up fervent and penitent prayer for a return
of the inestimable' blessings of peace and
harmony throughout the land.
As it was once fit that we should fast in
hope, so it is equally appropriate that we
should now give thanks for the realization
of that hope so far, and the promise there is
of its complete fulfilment. It is unnecessary
to recall all there is for, justification of joy ;
it lies on every side and marks the differ
ence between 1860 and 1864. We are ad
vancing that is to cny , the Union is gaining
strength over armed traitors and every po
litical opposition which either seeks to retard
the final victory or to clog that victory with
conditions which would leave the whole bat
tle to be fought over again. There is abun
dant cause for gratitude to the Ruler of all
'events, and it cannot be doubted that the
President's recommendation will be very
widely observed.
THE WAR AND THE CHRISTI
ANIT Y OF THE LAND.
The N. Y. Times thus ably discusses the
spiritual phase of the great conflict:
It is a most significant thing that the re
ligious and no element of the nation
is precisely the element which is strongest
for war. The fact is indisputable. It is
not only manifest to every main within his
own sphere of observation, but it has its
official proof in the emphatic resolutions,
approving the war, which have been adopt
ed by nearly every great ecclesiastical or
ganization, wills entire, unanimity. It
found an irrepressible utterance in the annu
al meeting of the American Boars of For
eign Missions, the other day, in Worcester,
the largest religious association in America,
when this fact being announced that out of
more than one thousand missionaries abroad
there was not one who \Vas not sustaining
the cause of national unity and human free
dom. with sympathy and prayer, the great
gathering of four thousarid clergymen and
laymen from all parts of the North, united
to a man its a regular vote that the Govern
ment must be sustained and the rebellion
crushed. There are about one hundred and
fifty religious newspapers in ti.: loyal States.
Nine out of ten of them are out-spoken for
Ltscot.x There are about twenty-live thous
and clergymen in the loyal States; of this num
ber there are probably not tive hundred who
are not for the re-election of our President.
Of' course, en absolute unanimity, with hu
man nature as it is, mmt be itnpossible.
There are some minds so curiously made up
that even the grace of 13.011 cannot prevent
theirsticking, t,t It mr-Llir:E,..t's the past.
were Tory clergymen in the revolution---anil
godly hien too. There were bishops in Eng
land who clung to theslave-traile to the last,
and who• on thou Episcopal beitelt in Parlia
ment, voted against WI1.111;ItFoIME's res,tlll
- that the slave-trade W. 1.; 111C:111 , 1st:tilt
With justice, humanity and sound - Policy."
'['here are ministers of the gospel, and even
doctors of ,divinity, here in the North, who
worship slavery even after it is dead, 119 the
riest , of I i did their crocodile.
p I, is
SIMI' exceptions are always sure to exist., but
the anomaly is rather mental than aural. It
Iths little moral cotwluenee. The fact still
stands, that the whole force of the religious
and moral sentiment of the eottntry is on the,
side (d• the Baltun.fire platform, and against
that of (.11iCage.
This tremendous power. - Whatever
the combinations Or the Wiles of politicians,
it is the sober thought fUI floss 4:l' the religious
element that, more than any other, give,
Public opinion its final direction. Politi
cian; may overhear it for a time. They did
so in 18.10, when against. the piiitest of thir
ty-hive hundred New-England clergymen,
and of one hundred a n d tit'ty of the most
prominent of the clergymen of this city.
they repealed the :Missouri Compronme.
The remonstrance was that the set net only
opened the door to an unrighteous ream-ion
of slavery. but that it would Produce al
ienation of feeling between ditl'erent sections
of our beloved country, groat agitation and
perilous di—ten-loos" The Majority in ('on
gress tlll t ilea :1 deaf ear. This repealed the
comprffini,e lit the bidding of tho sbivn pow
er, ana the result Wa; a train 'I c.nsequenc
thllt lod ,traight 1.) this bl,,odie,t rebellion
the world over saw. 1 as it :s for preach
ers of the in the ordinary
Political broils of the day, yet when vital
Principles are involved, when the life of the
country is at stake—in these great junctures,
when passion and itrejudice should lie
hushed arid calm discretion rule the hour, it
is every way meet that qhristian Inipister,
who sire isolated from the political `Boyne,
whose calling it is to study those great Prin
ciples whirls are the only true elements
of national, as well as individual safety and
prosperity, should speak, and boldly too,
They have spoken most nobly for the Union,
and have everywhere found a 'response in
the Christian sentiment of the people.
How are we to account for this extraordi
nary accord in the support of this war by
mod who preach n religion of pence ?
President LuccoLx has, as his opponents
say, kept the country in this sea of blood
without necessity or reason, how should it
happen that the very class of the community
which is trained to leave the greatest abhor
rence of blood, should ho the very class that
most unitedly sustain' him'.' lies some sud
den blindness seized them, that they can no
longer distinguish between good and evil
Are their hearts turned to murder, that they
should cling to the dripping sword, rather
than except the olive branch ? The religion
of this land is no such mockery. It sustains
this war,, because it has always been accus
tomed to estimate law as the vital force with
out which no Government, either human or
divine, can exist, and because it well under
stands that force alone can save law when
law is defied. It discerns that there is no
such thing as compounding with rebellion
withmit sacrificing law, and that all the
peace that could be gained by any of the Ni
agara-Chieago devices would only be a delu
sion and a !mare. It . yearns Tor peace with
nn intenSity nowhere exceeded; but only
for that trtie and solid 'ponce which a vindi- .
cited Constitution alone can give. Moreover,
it has the heart to abhor ( slavery as it de-
serves. It finds a joy in:the prospect of the
absolute and final destruction of slavery,
and has been drawn with all tho greater con
fidence' to Mr. LiNbOLN, because he has not
spared that accursed source of all our woos.
kVery Moral consideration , is on the side of
the iirrir: . ; and it is this which imparts an ir
resistibWatrinigth to the 'war party. The
-144 sentiment of-the land has inuelv,to-110 •
with thig Pei : 4lE46k fighting of rebellion to
the denthl but . :,the loyal conscience of the
land morO s y:4;::- . y ',• '
,
' Xarraa,r_nallon is moat likely to;sue
coed in a 'dillicultenterpriso? Detearnina.
'An 'Example. • ; •
.Cioneral .D.s.vn) BlRlCElr 4l slaost in
• the hour of his death, pre.sented arteilample'
of patriotism which should bo a repritittchl7 ,
all . the hike-warm in -the•VrO la
n ran.
was brought to Philadelphia ort': electio*:
day;. with tho impress of death ptien
features. Before allowing,
taken 'to his home, he insisted on being car-,
ried to the polls, to vote, as aeitizenif'or the
eause for which he had fought as a soldier,'
And yet wVfcnow of men,in thiajcounty
who lived within t stone's throwj of the
election, who suffered themselves to . 4) so a l 3- .
sorbed in business as to forget there was an
election or be utterly careless about it. ,
Convention of War Democrats
A general mass meeting of the War De
mocrats who are opposed to 312CMIan is
called to meet in Cooper Institute Ne York,
on Tuesday the Ist of November. The call
is signed by the following leading Donaociats
of New York :
F. B. (Jutting, Moses Taylor, Edwards
Pierrepont, John A. Dix,,Henry G. Steb
bins, Alex. Hamilton, Jr., Alex. T. Stewart,
Theodore Roosevelt, Gustavus 2).. , ,G0n0ver,
ver, James R. Whiting John A. Stewart,
M. Ulshootfer,,Wm. H. Webb, Peter , 'COOP . -
er, Goo. B. Sutler, Henry Nieold. D. S.
Gmldington, Robert B. Roosevelt, A. Van
derpool, James Wadsworth, Alfred. S. Val
entine, Henry T. Ingalls
The call is also signed by many other
leading Democrats from other States, and
among the rest by the following--from,
Pen na •
Daniel Dougherty, Win. X. 11014ei1 . ,
TII“:4. Fitzgerald, Benj. H. Brewster,'
AVorell, John Till, William BostViielq
Geo. S. Keret)le, .lobo L. Speed.
nom,. " When we get into powarlZ : saicY
a Democratic orator the other day'*-tii,t
will turn these abolitionists out of ,offiee",
and put in the bravesoldiers who have bode
`disabled in our Country's service." Of
course you will. Your regard
,fur sol
diers is con spicuuus even amid the won
derful deVelopment of your other:virtue)).
Your love for them is intense land has
shown itself in some most remarka
ble symptoms When the soldiers ap
pealed to their fellow citizens at home to
confer upon them the right of suffrage
while in the service of their Country, not
a Democratic orator or journal - in the
whole State said a word in theiffayor.
Throughout every voting district the
local politicians of the party by the most
systematic and shameless lying
, itst the
vote of a great portion of their party
against the colliers. When soldiers
asked their own rights as lThemen—this
party refused to grant them, (A' course
they will bestow facers more readily than
they would grant rights.
Ilnt \ve have some more evidences of '
Democratic love for soldiers. Last year
three maimed and crippled soldiers were
candidates for County offices. They
were men of most unexceptionable char
actor and well qualified ur their duties.
But this whole party cast its v ote solid
again , t, them and defeated thenr. This
year two more soldiers were placed in
nomination in this County, and were
again defeated' by dais party that is so
desirous to displace Abolitionists in or
der that they may have places and hon
ors for our disabled herpes,, ,, ,.
If we believe these men ''
to tlh
spouthlg for the Democracy NA woulei
conclude ucco•sarily that they are much
too good. for Earth. They are fighting
the tyranny of a despotic Government
only because of their love fur their Coun
try and its Constitution. They are
working unceasingly to effect a 'change
of Administration and all their efforts
are destitute of selfishness and made
without the slightest hope
,of reward.
They want no offices. They would scorn
to be the p e nsioners of any Administra
tion. They despise political spoils, and
couldn't be induced to become Postmas•
Mrs. Revenue officers, Quartermasters,
Department Clerks or any thing of the
sort. They want to control all these
offiees, in order that they may reward
the. wounded and disabled soldier, whom
these bloody Abolitionists h .ve neglected
and dispised. AVas ever such a noble spirit
before manifested in the sordid and mer
cenary arena ofpolities ? Surely humanity
MOVOS onward.
r j r Hero, thinking retuler, is the Cop
perhead Platform for you!
Re , olred, That the war is a very good war,
and a most unrighteous war, and while
it should he stopped at once, must be car-
Hod on with great vigor.
Resolved, That the'rehels have been fairly
provoked by tile vile Abolitionists, and
shook' be tenderly treated 6v a Major-Gan
oral who will be all for peace, and at the
same titne for a vigorous prosecution of the
war.
Resolved, That while we disapprove of the
course which the Rebels have conseientiotit
ly adopted, we regard as distinguished pp:
trints all gentlemen known its Vallnnding
bamites.
Resolved, That the country is he a must
Implement condition, and that it is the duty
of a President Major-General to make mut
ters pleasant.
Rcsolred, That we are fur this thing, that
thing and the other thing, by which Ye
mean that we are for the other thing, that
thing and this thing. '
Resolved, That we are for the 'Good old
times, the groat old times, the beautiful old
times, the high old times—any times bat
such times as these times. '
Resolved, That -we- are for McCl,mr.wx,
who will be a Man of Wax, and for PEN Lit-
TON, who will be a mad of Dough.
Resolved, That we are for peace and ,to
taxes, peace and no war, peace and univer
sal prosperity, peace first, peace last, peke
at any price, and pence all the time ; and ter
a vigorous
. prosecution of the war7---andes
pecially for peace.
There is the copperhead Platform for yc
Some people may call it a shrewd ono. Ye
call it a bit of pure and :unmitigated thir
ble-riging., Some pcoplewill he found to v,to
for it. We do not call them knaves, nortlo
we call them fools. Welewve the can id
reader to invent a name for them.
Tho question of every voter to decides,
whether he :is for cushing the Reb
or not. If not, let him vote for, the Chico
. nominees, ns he should—he would bo`a mead,
and inconsistent, and false loon, if ho
otherwise. We know him and the candidata
ho should sup Pert. He is for a compbto
Federal' brieli-dOw n—for . obliv ofoui
and our debt, and our daily:ll4l44r
ease, cost what it may, anda full belly ftp
pxpotisq, of a foul heart. We no, more,-
• hiclve that there is a majority Of such folks
the States than we, bcdioye.that the Vis
a mejority of Mormons or triAtttaters.
ttEp„..The. pormantiO company whieh i .
0r..50 ninny years been. stationed Cai*e,
left'for the front vestorditY.' Thr .
will bo . assigned to the stli U. :S. Cavalry,
—I .-
Presldentfal
Below `we
. 150:t five Union ,Eleetoral,
Tickets tj r thbi (ileetir the Bth f
Wo do tiiia).o\9l6,l4pf io
4: 4.‘ 's4sOribc`l.' 'pwith
ticl . cets, sCo4 oikr
field ariTh*e . 4ioiie they. ill: i it
their attention.,`'' There teas a ,a'caraity
of -our lTiciges among the soldiers at
the last election and this must not occnr .
again., : If every
,reader,Of the geralcl
will atit out thisi cOltiniti l arid send it to
some acquaintanv he army there
will be no scateiteafAiekets among the
'Soldiers `doinity" hi the" 'reig:
iments in4li.,ich they may be serving.—
Now we as9rpur friends to attend to this
matter anclxro DO SO INIMEDIATELY.
ELECTORS.
Morton McMichael,.
T. Cunningham,
Robert P. King,
G. Morrison Coates,.
Henry Bumtn,
William H. Kern,
Barton H. Jenks,
Charles M. Runk, • -
Robert Parke,
William Taylor,
• John A.. Hiestand,
Richard H. Coryell,
Edward Haliday,
Charles F. Reed,
11Elias W. Hale,
''Charles H. Shriner,
,John Wister,
David M'Conaughy,
I D sa i c d
Ben son : ,
Woods,
John Patton,
Samuel B. Dick,
Everard Bierer,
John P. Penney,
Ebenez'r M'Junkin,
John W. Blanchal.ll
ELECTORS
Morton McMichael,
T. Cunningham,
Robert P. King,
U. Morrison Coates,
Henry Butnrn,
William H. Kern,
Barton H. Jenks,
Charles M. Runk,
Robert Parke,
William Taylor, --
John A. Iliestantf,
Richard IL Corpll,
Edward Ilaliday,
Charles F. Reed,
Elias W. Flak,
Charles 11. Shriner,
John \Vister,
David M'Conaughy,
David W. Woods,
Isaac Ranson,
John Patton,
Samuel B. Dick,
Everanl Bierer,
John P. Penney,
Ebenez'r INVJunkin,
John W. Blanchard
ELECTORS.
Morton McMichael,
T. Cunningham,
Hobert P King,
U. Morrison Coates,
Henry 13um.n.
William 11. Kern,
Barton II Jenks,
Charles AI. Hunk,
Robert, Parke,
'William Taylor,
John A. Iliestand,
ltichat d 11. Coryell,
Edward llaliday,
Charles F. Recd,
Elias W. lisle,
Charles II Shriner,
John blister,
David M'Connughv,
David W. Woods,
Isaac Benson,
John Patton,
Samuel B. Dick,
Everanl Bierer,
John P. Penney,
Ebenez'r M'Junkin.
John W. Blanchard
ELECTORS.
Morton McMichael,
T. Cunningham,
Robert P. King,
C. Morrison Coates,
Henry Bum m,
William 11. Kern,
Barton 11. Jenks,
Charles M. Runk,
Robert l'arke,
William Taylor,
John A. lliestand,
Richard II Coryell,
Edward llaliday,
Charles F. Reed,
Elias W. Hale,
Charles 11. Shriner,
John Wister,
David Al'Conaughy,
David W. Woods,
Isaac Benson,
John Patton,
Samuel B Dick,
Everurd Bierer,
John P. Penney,
Ebenoz'r M'Junkin,
John W. Blanchard
ELECTORS.
Morton NloMiehael,
T. Cunningham,
Robert P. King,
G. Morrison Coates,
Henry Bur= .
William H. Kern.
Barton H. Jenks,
Charles M. Runk . ,
Rohm t Parke, '
William Taylor, ,
John A. Hiestand,
Richard hL
Edward Haiiday,
Charles F. Reed, ,
•
. Elias Wr Hale, .
Charles H. Shriner, . .
John 'Wieter,
David M'Conaughy, .
Dayid W. Woods,
Isaac Benson • •
john 'Patton,'- •
pattmel B. Dick, •
Faciard•Bieret •
John P. Penney,":
Ebenez'r 11'Junkin,
John W. Blanchard.
11BItA1I~NI .LINCOLN'S
,RECORD:,
HislAdministiaticin as Depicted by
a. , his Acts!
LET ERY MAN -REA
lih'iiialthat, , in the cpnt6lnplation' uni
versal law,
,and 0s
,of the CoNsTrrtyrt;' the
TLIESIi: STATES IS PEE
PETlJAL.—lmittgitral Addi•css,— March 4,
18G1. - '
•
appeal to all LOYAL CITIZENS to favor,
facilitate and aid this effort to NIAINTAIII
the HONOR, the INTEGRITY and EX- ,
ISTENOEOF OUR NATIONAL UNION
ANDTUE PERPETUITY OP roruLert. GOVERN
litlc.vr.--Proclamation, April 15, 18111.
• NoW and over I shall:l4:nm, IN MY row
ng yEacio consistently with the mainte
llance of the Govornment.-,=-Letter to, the
Governor of Md., April 29,1861.
You will in no case listen to any sugges
tions of compromise by this Government,
under FOREIGN AITAPICES, with its discon
tented citizens.—instructions to Minister
Adams, April, 10, 1861.
It is with the DEEPEST REGRET that. the
Executive found the duty of employing the
war power in defence of the Government
FCRCED UPON ritm. He could but PBRPORM
THIS DUTY OE SURRENDER THE EXIS
TENCE: or THE Go VERNM ENT.—Atessagc of
July 4.
'THE UNION MUST BE PRESER
VED; AND - lIENCE ALL INDISPENSI.nLE
MEANS MUST BE EMPLOYED.—Mcs
sage of 'December 6, 1861..
Our common country IS IN GREAT
PERIL, DEMANDING TEL E LOFTIEST
VIEWS and BOLDEST 'ACTION rn
BRING A SPEEDY RELIEF. Once relieved,
its form of government is saved to the world;
its beloved history-and cherishing memories
are vindicated and its happy future assured
and rendered INCONCEIVABLY GRAND.—Ap
peal to Border States, July 2, 1801.
MY PARR' MOUNT OBJECT IS TO SAVE
THE UNION tiniPtiot either to : SAVE or BE
ATROY Slavery.—Lcttr.il l 'to llorace Greeley,
August 22, 18 i 2.
'Whatever shell a ppear to 1)0 Gods iv
I WILT, DO.—Reply to Chiertio Cleryy men ,
September 13, 1832. . .
Hereafter,' heretofore, the war will lie
prosecuted for the object of PP.ArrI) AI I.Y
RESTORING THE cONSTITUTIONAL RE
LATIONS BETWEEN Tile UNiTED STATEs
AND EACII or• Tu E
Sept. 22, 1862.
Upon this act., SINCERELY 111:1.13v ED To
BE AN ACT OF JUSTICE, WARRANIMII) BY rill:
CoNsTuTuTioN UPON MILITARY NECEs , rry,
I INVOKE TIIE coNsIDERATE ENT OF
MANKIND, AND THE i/I(AcIO'CS FAVOIL
A I.NI DiIITY Uu D. Proclamation of Eman e i _
patimt, Jail.., '63.
Must 1 6i101.t. 11 SIMI'LE-NIINDED
BOY who deSort.4, W11:11S'I totl,ll tlo•
hair of ft WILY Aw.TATon. wh itplipyi him
tb desert.—'Reply to ..1.1 , 5anq
June 13, 1.8G:1.
You claim that num may. if they cito,.-io.
etnbarrit , -; Ilse who4l. ditty it i, t,. roinhat
n giant s rehrllhm.and then heel alt with only
in turn a.,4 it' there was no Th,
Ounititution it:011 ri.k.ct • 011, \
to Ohio .16;Scd , d;unR„boie 2'.), 1;41; ',.
3ly purpo,o i, to hi• in my acti , :l at - ST
AND CON , TITU practicAl in
performing the itnp,o,
lam cluyged. I f muintaili q ah. l'Nury
AND TIIE FREE PRINCIPLE , , OF ~ CIL
—Letter Se.papier,
Emma
gust 7, 1863
Tuts 7s ITION, CYDER GOD, SII .1 LI, It kV I
A NEw uertrit 01 , plev.rooNi. AND A. 1r S.
(ENT OF THE II iII E l'El/EI.E, AN
FOR THE PEOPLE:, SHALL NoT PEEKII EOM
THE EARTll,—Spercl, rfl li , tl/01e,•j,
18133.
AM STIteuOLINCI To MAINTAIN THE (.OV
ERNmENT,
.S - (11; To UV EIMI I:1) 11
I AM STRI - WiI.INO 1.1.1 . 1 I PM'
vENT (YrilEits FROM o\ - Eirrip,;(m
IN(lrlT.—Nprceh.lotit" L• , ..icillJ , l!6t/i. f.
October 19, 1861.
A. roan who , o rocord thu , ckar, con
sistent and patriotic, not only d,,erv,.. the
sympathy but active, support of evory hon
est man and patriotic Cliri,tian in the coun
try
EXTRACT FROM A SOLDIER'S
IS - hat tho soldiorc think let tine r trA,
gay. It 11.4,m an officer in gallant Phi'
Shoridan . , aril) V
"We can soon close the war if you will
only send 11,1 leen and svolpath . ‘ —llll'll to
fight the rebels, and. sytupathy 111:110 1 11,
forget, if thatth..
Votth wh., would ..s ..1 our laurols : who
would have us bend our necks to rebel; in
arms, and grant them and even propose to
them, in face of all our successes, e,
arc Fight against the Copperheads_
crush them—and by so ,loing you tnillgrtiltle
encourage the army and make us la.rfectly
sure of suceess, and that a speedy ono."
Shall we betray the noble loon who are
fighting our battles, who have won two vic
tories within a week Let us be true to them
as they are to the Uni o n and the Flag?
The Richmond 117iig Om, speak , in re
gard to the recent destruction of property in
the Shenandoah Valle• :
"Sheridan reports to Grant that, in mov
ing clown the valley to Wood-toek, he has
burned over two thousand barns filled 'with
wheat, hay, and farming implements, and
over seventy mills tilled with flour and
wheat. This was done by orders of Grant,
himself, commander of all the Yankee ar
mies. It is only the execution in part of the
order to destroy everything in the valley
that will sustain life. The lien work is still
going on. Now, it is an idle waste of words
to denounce this sort of war' We have
simply to regard it as a practical matter,
and ask ourselves how it is to be met. There
is ono effectual way, and the only one we
know of, to arrest and prevent this and eve
ry other sort of atrocity—and that is to burn
ono of the chief cities of the enemy, say Bos
ton, Philadelphia or Cincinnati, and let its
fate hang over the others as a "warning of
what may be done to them, if the present
system of war on the part of the enemy
is continued; If we are asked how such
a .thing can be done, wo answer nothing.
would bOcasier. A millien of dollars would
lay the proudest city of the enemy in ashes.
The men •to execute Me work arc already
Mere."—Richmond Whig :
There is no doubt about the latter clause.-Ed.
Il lotter f from Senator Conness, pub
lished in,. California papers, puts an end
to the calumny that this gt, successor of the no
ble Broderick was going to voto for McClel
lan. No says
It is not necessary fur the to strito now
that I feel the deepest interest in the .ap
proaching contest. ITith some opportuni
ties-for forming acorrect judgment,ldoolare
it to be my conviction and belief that the is
sue of a united or a divided country, with all
the blessings of the one, and alt the horrors
9f the other,--are involved, I believe the elcc-'
tion of Mr. Lincoln will secure the former,
and that the election of G. B, 'McClellan ;
'Will:result in the latter. Union, Freedom,
Liberty and national glory on the one hand ;
Disunion, 'continued .. war, Shivery and,
Wicitelfedness; - make tha - 4roadful - abyss - of the
othdr; - ;.. • , • . . •
• '• - stay- Peneral liosenCians,...•Orclerect that
traitors and spies caught,in- tho act d,p ass .
lug the Union, lines to:the - . guerrillas or to
• tli,o rebel. forces now inirading Alissoui4;•.be
shot on the .• •
~, ,
MEI
MEM
LETTER
Retaliation
The, Address of the Union State Ce.ntrat
Committee.
To'nrE LOYAL MEN Or PENNYLVAITIA.
33.00,1q8.0.? THE UNION STATE CENTRAL
CPM., PIIICA, October 21, 1804.
the Loyal Men of Pennsylvania:—The
sinolte or the first ,engagement has cleared
awa'y; Mid
,Upon the vote of her citizens at
ltoine Pennsylvania stands by the govern
ment'Of ouriathers, whit, her brave tuii in
the field will not give less than twelve thou
sand majority for the good cause. - The last
hope; therefore, of the snpporters of General
McClellan tlifils disappeared, and the only re-
Salt of continuino,tii sustain him is to give
aid and comfort to" the rebellion by increas
ing the appearance of disunion among, our
selves. ' '
'General Sheridan dealt a terrible blow to
treason 'on Wednesday, and every patriot's
-heart thrilled witirjOy upon hearing it ; but
a great majority for Auraham Lincoln in
Pennsylvania would be far more fatal to the
armed contiipiracy against the Union and the
Constitution. Every vote for our tried end
faithful President will paralyze some arm'
raised to shoot down the flag, while 'every
vote for the base surrender at ChiCilqo and
the, men who carry its white flag, will en
courage somerebe I to shoot another twain: n
soldier. 'The tick, t n.u,ninated by Vallan
digliain,..Wood and- SeYmour is now black
with treason, and after it is voted will be red
with the blood ',four brothers fighting, ror us.
The war has existed for the, hist year only by
reason of our divisions, 111 d it,
today is solely owin4 to the, aid icity of the
disunion party of the north and the phut.' in
of its convention. \\ fiile any hope remain
ed tit' the election of its candidates, plausible
excuses might be found by ini , guided men
for giving them their suffrages ; (mintier the
verdicts of Viirinont, New tramp
shire, Ohio, Indiana, and Penn,ylvania, all
sensible persons know that the election is al
ready decided by people, nod that it only
rcuinins to a , ccrtain the majorities.
tilut,very Toff-fin , ..ir•alfan
iS' n,e erti'lfrxi 1 . .11 to
Davis to cualirate this lea r
. fut,acne
to Ic,l.lty tit ,ry ;Ur treasury and 1 , , murder
UthC oar
The itblim^ hpctelacle of a united North
will end tlit.'‘valt. We invoke all patriots to
lend their effort:: uneeahingly to produce this
result. By perfecting the ward amt town
ship organizatit iii ; by the circulation
di.tetitte_mts ; by addresses., it-piteially
by local hpt , tikem; by earneit perholuditlfort ,
ivith but mihtaken melt by making
arrangement, to bring ii‘ery loyal voter to
the pidk ; by hemline; tax reeipt-. to every
...oldie'. and h.tilor; by the immediate firma
Lion or campaign clubs iu eier . ‘ boritie4ll
and comunit) ; by great timeting.,..o . the
people y tiii.l by torclitig-lit. and
sty all the liiine•t ag..mie. of tin : olive on
thietteleth cani a—, app.nlil to the p.itimi
andJjtat Hine, th ptit :mitt , mit
w
tott...l th- th
by it majority worthy or the
charm for or the .•.inte-t, ;it or the gr,.. i t
IL.
P.OO. \\ 011.,1 th,•ll
! ILL/Liu tht!-!..040 , 1
lout 00, 110 , ' nr , •. 6 , 1. 4 .•t;111.4 :61 10.1. ,,, i1:11
ti ,, 1,1.1
, 01 , 1 - 01;1• , • I,ll , orty :kti , l th, ,
I , 't u. r,lO, \ 11 , 0 ,•I!, , rt II It 11 ill,' I.'ll
- Hill nuinn
L. , 11 \\ pPI:r III
;1111
\
Ea1:01:1111 , .Lan.. - 1,1; •
;Ito it , itt,
it. I -.it 1..117.1 i : t ut it.
I In
L11 . 411:11,1 \Vhii 4 1 , 0\
It nit / ,• 111,1111 - . G iii- tit !Ink
k iink
1,11 . Ch
IVIII , II a \\*:llt ,
in N.pvi
I'r..•k;ini!i2: \\:tr I (;••
1i..\1 .41,•:t1
110.
it lint„r~ \s;il wl,l —i.,;
l'is.•-1,1,1
IMEMIE=!I
ot L \
ft t Ilit•t.t.C.trto I.t
h“r ‘‘ it h, put yo;,,iti
In In •in
m
I=
l:it
=
Sl\h)•.\,
A. VC 1 / 4 ...
WINE Evian.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRII3-
I .13 E ti f
1),,.,
1':
.1 1 , r, (. --1',.. . ,
()r
nio 1..1i :11 , • w:1
gated 1:1i- t
MIIIMERI
\ \IA I II IN
It 11.1 , itltttt, • I A it I
I)ft•n•liti4 '\v,lll 111:.
tilICrit•1111:, :In 1
‘4,tich- z nilip4 a in lii. in •I••:..ui.nit ml.l -.1;2:-
11:d new r th•• . •
hmi•-•••11 ,, Itl.) it 11:t-• oil Ihi 1 ..1:• II -tv,•lllc
to fa I•li
,11 , 111 . 1•-• 11l tii r C.1:111/-
ri‘ •-• .1. it ..t , l tin.i wtl
be;tltl,.
lb. 11:1 , _11 ) ,• 1 0,1
hy :trot he
11, has
kv..:11(11, th,
.111 , 111--
try
lv
Ito 1”...11 10h . :t, , d, t n 1111113(
11.1111 111 -pin. Writ 111111,1 , ;LW! \VMI
:WA Ist. , ;11111”11
gnat trial w:ip \dik.i, WI. 1..\
br..2;111 ,air 111111,1.1•11,,` It+ IL 141 Li. II
tO the fr,odont and litml:triity. :ttid
it) all'ord I. 11. re:t. ,, ltttbl, 1111i
-111:111. 1111,1 11:ippy mir
datigers•tld 1111111 Itt hl
Now, ther..f,re, I, Abraham
President of the united state,..l.) l u •n,ht
appoint• ,tad s. t apart thr let Th,L,day in
N,,venther next, a, a day whi,h 1 d. ire to
be observed by all my fellow eitizens,
wher
ever they May 1.11 , 11 be. 11 , a da y
givin g nna .unighly ben
eficent creator and ruler universe.
And I do further recommend to my fellow
citizens aforesaid, that on that oeca , ion they
do reverently humble themselves in the dust,
and from thence otter up penitent and fer
vent prayers and supplications to the Great.
Disposer of events, for a return of the inesti
mable blessings of peace, Union and har•-
mutty, throughout the land which it has
pleased Him to assign as a dwelling place but
ourselves and our poster,ty throughout all
generations. -
In testhnony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of 'Washington, this 20th
day of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ~ ,i xty-four, and
of the independence of the United States the
eighty-ninth. ABRAHAMLINCOLN.
IV the President,
Wm. 11. Stny.t.ao, Secretary of State.
Speech of President Lincoln—His
Views of the 'Election in Mary
land—Plain Wcrds to.the People—
, As the People Decide the Presi
dent. Obeys—Tribato ,to the Sol
. diers' and Sailors.
WAstuNcrros . , Oct. 19.
SPE9OI.I. OF 'TIE PRESIDENT.
The Is:resident wife: serenaded at the White
"Louse to-night, aril, on Pa:lip:a:ring at an:
upper. window, spoke us follow 3, being fro
quently interrupted by applause:
"1 aiwnotitied that this is .a compliment
paid me by the loyal Marylanders resident
in this District. 1 infor that the adoption
of timinew Constitution I'm thef-State fur
nish
theObCasion, and thati,in yeur
the, etirpation of shivery, constitutes the
OW merit of the new Constitatien.' •
- _ . , . • .
Most ,heartily do I pongraliga - to,,you
end mid the, nation, and th e
world upomtho ,event: regret that it did
nor, 'oectir two years, sooner; which; I eat
a.uro,• ..Woultl have • saved. tho: nation: Moro
meetly than would have, inet,all the private
less ipoident:‘,l6 the measure, But it 'lies,
come at last, and I sineorelDrpe its *iiricls
. . . , . .
may fully realize, all their jantieiptitions of
goodfrom it, and'.that•ita ,oppctrierits. may.,
by. its efforts, bol agreeably 'anti' profitably
,disappointed. ~ -•• - . • . .
word upon another subject'. Something
said by the Secretary of State, in his recent
speech at Auburn, has liecri. construed by
sonic into a threat that, it. I shall be beaten
at the election, I will, between than and, the
end of my constitutional tern:, 'de what
k may bin able to ruin the Goverfithent.
Others regard the fact that the Chicago Con
vention adjourned sine die t but to meet again,
if called to do soliy . a particular
as a intiteation of the purposethat if their
nominee shall be elected he will at once seize
tlie control of the Government. I hope the
! , ii?fal people will permit themselves to suffer
no uneasiness on' this point.
"I am struggling to maintain the Govern
ment, not to overthrow it. lam struggling
especially to prevent others from overthrow
ing it. I therefore say that, if I shall live
I shall remain President until the fourth of
next March, and that whoever shall be con
stitutionally elected therefor, in. November,
shall be duly installed as President on the
dth of March next, and that, in the interval,
I shall do my utmost that whoever is to hold
helm for the next voyage shall start
with the best pvible chance to save the
ship.
This is due to
tine people both on.princi
ple'and under the Constitution. Their will,
constittt ionaliy expressed, is the ultimate
law for all. If t boy should deliberately re
solve to mace immediate peace even at the
le4s iil•tiwir iib..rties,.l kno w not the power
or the right, to resist them. It is their own
business, and they must do tie they please
with their own. I believe however, they
are still resolved to preserve their country
and their liberty ; and, in this office or out,
I ant resolved to stand by them.
" I may add, that dn this purpose to save
the country and its liberties no classes of
people seem so nearly unanimous as the sol
diers in the and seaman afloat. Do
they not have the hardest it? Who shall
(1112 lit while thoy i'o not? Gel bless the
t..oldier, Mid seamen, with all their brave
conitnand.tr-
IMMENSE UNION DEMIONSTRA
TION.
Grand Torchlight Procession
A SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT
AVAsni.Nwrox. October 21.
proees.-don here, to-night,
by the [idol) wen, ‘va , agt eatstweess,
tinny; it ha- e‘,.r been , w• 11 in Washing
ton. .\ II tin , l'id”n clubs were well repro
-111; thi , Nva , ,nly a nucletH.
•n- , • nonther- or the (•iti7. ,, ns participated.
nwn carrying torches in the pa
ti,re tea ypo , ed to have any in-.
-I in lii I ni.ai can-e. It wasreallc thn
eye,- witnessed in
tVa-hing,tel.
The 10 ,, --tut , tartotl fr , .rn the Patent
1 1 11 1 n.e. and tie' -rnte tt
Ti i k• to ti o• lion, and
t• tlled urn Pre•nb•nt 11,r It speech.
1 1 r—idetti
I.i'W I I'l Wit,: promised not
1. , I C"1h .. 1 n.a• ;1 ,neoch t• , -night, nor
d.t I ta , p ,, , h , inake but we have been
11;11 ‘•("ry for a day or
.“ 1 that ~t 1 hive three cheers
11,r Siwritlan. While \VI2 we Illay
rii111111:11 , • if. WNe for the
e• 11 11101 \rzt, n little 1111111.
lo , •15 111;111 (I.l,lThi-ili(11(110Willg
ohnt h„ 11 11 ilN'o• 'kink:With thrill. 11114,
1. , what it-, 0, put (I,•neral Sheridan three
n,r 011 k..ir I.l , lllmander9, and the.
11101 -al
ihro , ehoors fn nIl th o
.N w ho cheor tho soldiers
11 lid ' , llll I I 111.. And now good_
; 11 , PV: thrtmgh Ponn-
tni.t n nnd nut. It. II and til
l- Il r11!:1111.-- Ti. Th,
y Yai , l I \v ,, pninder's with
Ell. :I 111 rnintlu,s.
=MERE
FROM THE SOUTH
l\ 1i 11•~~Il
PILL PEALE QUESTION
Vito, liqt, Stephens I)enonneed for
The Lotter of Herschel V. Johnson—
Tao eace Party is tho South.
[ I)isplttch. (let..bor 17]
r f tlw - Ilan. Ili r-rho( V. .1,1hn
!.. \vt , hay,
4. 11 ' 4 4 • 4 i t 1. , i1.11-11. hilt chit h
L.. 4:11 • 411 . . L' 1 . ' 4 1 .44 th •I ul iic, 1 -, in
-li• l)i • 1.•11. , r, .)I'
1,11••:1- :111 , 1 \\ 11. (;,• , c,•l4;:t, ttll,l Mr.
.13.tyco, Mr ,1‘ , 1)2t-on
fur it , ..ither of tins'
; bnl. 1111.1.. r t Ito irettinstattcps, 170
Ilt , cc.ty I obtain it. A , \vo art. tho
Nvhilo thou
ha cu boon (Nun
I I,
1 :u ii I •-•
it nlt ••4 , 111.••• 1.••rirlIC111.2; . 11111 , to 11111.k0
111 • 111' , : NV O. Iwwever,
..11;• 1.... Awl 1111 , 1 r. , rWllrd Its
;111.-;11 . 1111,r. or pro
h.I1,111: till; , 1 • . , 1 111 I ill t.
10 spirit.
()II Iho coutrnry, r,•:1-oninq. from
111111.4 111;0 tilk ( . 01111N•-
tiiIII. C. 1 , 1, I , grk.nt , r prolmhility —nay
th,r, 01 , r1tinty—Illat our ruo
tiv•-, ini ,, ,w,truol, and flint
,ylll' Is attributed b , fear.
( ventiwi mrds with
s ai.qapprocal.
• (I'll , I , II
it Mid rtn rthso-
I 11‘1, , ,•,,i nll ur Imre tiglu'ing for
\\"'' to 11 ' 2 . 1 4 "I'ld"" lb° manly
t. , n- and ,tetOlg (,111111‘.11-,PIISP views of Sell
:o.W :LIIII they are presented tf,
'Midi , : It till pe,cl+o pOillt of time at N‘ bleb
th.• . % are lilt needed.
111./ eri,,./Pi• 1.1 re 111,1511,Ce d pub, f5l inn
Tic 1c11,T ,, 1 * Messr. ,
it 'Ol4 ;e'le,ole
heir, 10,1 hers calettharel
1e.,. .Pl , O, rreeylhing e•lsqr, there Im.
••,, raa,a•cs, , la ate it. 31 ri ge in?
11,11' Ile m en ill it) II 'low ,
slfi les Med 1/I'4 we'n't
reirriol th, ( , ;qorrs (lbw!, It•i Oheal
imillers with thr roomy, a”.,1 lear•
• ~111, r Slates, wh,, 11:0 the 111 ,
hay 1 , , 1,,01 , 1, for that is the inhount of it all
yertain States are to make their peace (dm
is what it tneans) and to return to makint
cotton once mom Thu Marian
Unto tiwir hands, are then to take thei
satisfaction out. of Virginia; and that it wit
be a bitter one everybody can well under
stand. These gt , ntleinen may disguise thei
intentions as they may; but" it their objec
be not reconstruction, their course leads in
evitablv to it. and Senator -Johnson's lette
is the more acceptable from its proving tha
the counsels of these men are not shared b
all in that section of the country,
It seems to us that Messrs. Brown, Ste
phens and Boyce propose a clumsy inschin
for elreeting their object. Nothing can I)
easier than to return to the bosom of tie
Union. Lincoln himself tells is how it en
be clone. Lay down your amid in the lir
place. Acknowledge that there are no stir
rights as State rights, and that the Federt
Government is sovereign and supremo. Cot
fess that the attempt to„establish n separn
- independence is a wicked and damnable r'
hellion. Acknowledge that you, as ono ,
its abettors, are liable to all the penalties
fixed to the crime of high treason. Aden
that a President'Of the United States has
right to set all tlie negroes of the South frc
by his proclamation. Although the Const
tution of the United States prohibits Cot
gross from passing bills of attainder or co '
ruption of blood, admit, nevertheless, th:
all the laws of forfeiture passed by the 1. - at
Ices Congress,, and which operate quite as e
fectnally as an'attainder, are constitutions
and that all the property of the Confederia
is properly - cent - healed thereby. Applat
the zeal of the Yankee soldiery in oheyit
their orders to rob, burn and murder. In
word, submit gnietlY"-to - AbrahaM Lincol
andlet himilo with you what be thinks be:
lfe will, of oMirse, insist upon hanging t
'the leaders ; but, at is known to . he of
merciful disposition, perhaps he inny.,be
balled with of. hundred.' 'Of.
.C . Olll
you cannot be allowed to retain any prop(
ty. That would conflict with, :the laws
Coltgress. -- Th a 7 I.lM 7 eintritryls'' ta -be' so
out and settled up hY,Ynnkees and' negroc
But that.of courSo'yoU'.thade your mind t
to when you aslted-to'ho taken baelc.
.took into .conSideraticin;' too; no doubt, th
the noble ,pat:riots who- ; -,fallen in ti
war '.are' to, . be stigmatized aS traitors, in •
mernoiies forever dishoin
Peace, Sentiments
duos IV t,