Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1863-08-29

              wwaaeeiwiKJwaMiie ML Si jCZx. t . - - ISO co. .woat ;..J .tJI55J a Ar s dTVtW 11 sd nw IO . t lTfi -meuurkk !l (7 !H o viyw ikk1-kI mW JilI IMBEE'M: 6 - - ,'-"1 """T rti tll ffl tH II t.tt iL '--' !?) - ' . 'rvVr?tr r fM..f - : -.1 Jt" -V& si.tir t?(J Tti.rt In TT oodwawl IUok, Sd Sterr. TEBM3 Two Doll. rn?; 2.$t within U moBtlu: $3.00 tfUr the expt tion f the Tear. r -- V f 1 ' ' NATIONAL "The- Union, the Constitution and the Enforcement of the Laws." .-r. " BEACH & OWMOB ; TAKE great yktiMure ia Mmoancing to eitizeoe of Knox w& the aarrowdiag counties, thsi the bare opened ' A New ClotMng Store in Mt. Vernon, On Maio street, one door South of James George & Son., where will be found a large and ggpleadtd etoek of ' Cloths j Ctkaulmerea, Vesting, GENTS' JUENISHINQ . GOODS, . ' Coats, Pants, Vests, 1.1 neu and Marseilles Goods, Ac, all of which are of the latest styles ami newest fashions, at what all must acknowledge to be ' -GBEAT DAUGAINS! : 'These goods are nnurpas.cd in bean ty, and the woskmanship is of the bent and latest kind, being bur own manufacture. If rod want to bu j such goods cheaper than "they can be bought in any clothing honse in' this city or vicinily, call and see the stock we hare to offer, for "we are determined toselll -'We will f huw yon osr goods W'tb pieasurs, and not ask you to buy if they Uo not suit you. ... CUSTOM Oil.39C.- This is the place if you want a net garment made to order. Oar fits are warranted to give en tiro satisfaction. . - i . , " Xegal Notice. - ' Matthew IT. Mitchell, . TheS. M., A P. RaiVroad Co., Kaox Common Pleas. 4)eorge S. Coe and others. ) THE defendants, (loorge S. Coe and Frederick A. Lane, two of the defendants in the above entitled rate or their accessor in the trntt described, are notified, that the said M. II. Mitchell has, on the 16th day tfjulj, 1863, filed in the Court of Common Pleas his eedai fetitioa, setting forth miatmg other things, that be Isolde a mortgage against iotx six. j twBty-our a4 twenty-six, in the subdivision of the Peter Davis farm, so called, Sonth of Mt. Vernon ; ' that aid Mortgage constrtntcs. the oldest and best lien on said premises f that Said defendants' claim to hold some interest ia said lots, by Tirtue of a trust mortgage, given by their co-defendant, tbe S. M. k P. R. R. Co ;' that said interest is confined, .to a mere right of way and easment over, said lots, or one of them, and that plaintiff has a right to hare said lots sold-to satisfy his said Mortgage, or the balance due thereon; that large arrears of taxes have accrued against said property; which defendants must pay their proportion' of, or that the whole interest therein he sold. ' Prayer that the mortgage be foreclosedrnd the property be ordered to be sold, according to the equities ariinif on the allegations of petition. X)efts. Are aotifid to answer according to requirements of statute, on or before tna zntn uay or ,uctooer next, , or petition will be confessed, and decree according ly. M. IL MITCHELL, r hivtlf. July 18-w . - . - - - . ..; - .Legal Notiee. Louis fitotnber plain tiff, ' qaiuit , Cenrr Meyer and Bar - V In Knox Comraan Pleas. Ciril Action. ' bary Meyer, husband " and 'Wife, Defendants. THE above named Henry Meyer and Barbary Meyer, husband and wife, defendants arenon-resi-UcoULof said Knox Caunty are t ere by: 'awtified, that on the 6th day of July, 1863", the said plaintiff, Louis Stember, filed a petition ngainst them, in the Court ofCanusM Pleas, of said Knox County, Jetting forth, anions other things that on : the. 2d day of -Jan- uarv. A. J), 1850, the said defendants, being the owners in fee simple of the following described premises, situated in said Knox County, to-wit : the Booth half of the south east 'quarter wf section eleveri,' in township nine, dfrongelD,fthnnappropriatedtande .' in the Military District, subject to. sale at Zanesville, Ohio, saatainisg eighty-four acres and seventy two hundredths of an acre, di l convey in fee simple to sid plautkff,his heirs and assigns, by a good and suf-fi.cient deed of General Warranty, the abdve described premises; the consideration money paid for the same,' was three hundred and fifty dollars; that said . .deed for the said land was on or about 10th day of Match, A. D. 1850, lost, destroyed or stolen from said plaintiff, and that the same has .not been sold or . that said deed was npt recorded by the recorder of d Knox County, and that said plaintiff has been in, the possession of said premises, since the date of Said deed, and made valuable improrementa tncreon ; (hat said defendants reside out of the State of Ohio, - aadtheir residences are . not known to plaintiff; the blaantiff asks a final- order against. the defendants. that they, may ba directed, to-convey laid premises by general Warranty Deed to said plaintiff, his heirs and assigns, and. for Mher" relief. 1 The defendants - are notified that unless they answer or demnr'tosaid petition by the thirl Sataruay after - tne expiratioa Of six weeks f rom toe lltn Oay ot July, 183, tne pe tition will be taken as true, and Judgment rendered accordingly. . .SAPP k PORTER," July ll-w , 'Atty:jorpltff. t i i ;. . .r-i n T ; A Farm for Sale,' THE gabscfibei offers for sale his valuable : FarnX, where he now resides, ia llilliar township, Knox county,' Ohio, Tanning the West -line by Miller farm and steam Grisl MilL-4 mile from RUh UiU 1 mile ftom Centzebursh, eoutaining 255, acres of valuable andlSO clear, in a high; state of cultivation, 30 acres of deadaning. aod the balance covered with heavy ..' tiaaber of the most valuable' kind, black walnat, oher-y, white oak, white' walnut, any 'quantity 'of white ashr and black ash, 1 or splendid sugar camps. The fartffaaae money to be all paid down, ax.ta-'paynteat t ewit the purchaser There is on , the farm, ajrood .JvCXag Honae and large Bam, almost new,t Tpere ,U9 .fxceileat streaaa, of water running through the fam, that never fails, and good living springs. :' Tne njduigs af insured for? years for $2366." There is rodOyenard of GrsAo4'l '-s ' 'MSy 7 :'V?' -t ' v -'HM'COLUZJgti firms WbseTlber offera' fbf sales tia1 rsiwaUa .Vans; h:ljg alssa U the vilUg cOrMoaJ.ibeTtyiaa -ftugttUtiiraAk, osf sis-oa tbsfrwaisM a pw&ips,Mw, tv&, .Ban.. It. la ana of the best watered larms in ICaox eeaatj. AJ Dry Crek asates the line rath East side. I Btrs IS a JflOd Itreaot or water to we -tena'sra, 5n4 a roo47fpriatSla7ftJthe bamrThere is on the am i Aaras af Wdlatl. hetTtfxeJiedV: Near katf aflha Sana ia bottom land f tha best kisdj TU na wUf U wslTlsropped ' aboaf IM Was, of yvfBj. acres arnutlM &aiaaewTarajj ,,Qa teac , Iharejlaae broken land o ths faravaud Vif "I n?lTt ' I wmsli my hafrotthaorofl Vidt tha farm, if aeeWiary. Titla Ueada will ba" gftrf "."i ryawts. w.haajtrwedi aaoa. -w-4ha aarties Si taSgfj USTICyB BLASXS, umSdomOj ' niSaLirVdv iuuijwumi vee. - " - : NUMBER ELEVEN - .tf; Reflection. Zha:r: Utnrpationf pf Xheip : Times Compwe4:With. tlie Qrierancei tet: iorth in, theJ)eeUrsUojx ,of -IndV pencence-rTh farewell : Aiireiies ef.l - Washington and Crittenden, Warn the , People-. Agaijut.. yielding' :toj JSncroach ments Upon, -Their -Bights The Sal . lot-Box '.-the -sPropar Corrective Let . the People Act Bra.it he Too -Late J greatly, dresdei by-tha mble wrrter ftonr.rhppi we last qnoted, is ww. being feli: roet rf rely hy the fmtnen of iynwica. - Asinet tbft Dem- octatio editors andWpekers the thunderbolts of the Administration bae been Larled with. all its force. The peciaV tacUca' of officials may be appropriately denominated tLe'tnock down and' drag Vdt l'r ' Tb tvcTpoweriBg by nnmbers and bayonets of - men personally 6b- noxions to those clothed with, a, litila brief authority, and their incarceration in foul and loathsome prisons in order to gratify the spleen or glut the' vengeance of their oppressors. : The' Democracy of the country have borne, these grievances and submitted to tyranfcal exactions until endurance has ceaeed to be a virtue. They have seen nianj of their purest and best men stricken down by the arm of arbitrary power,jand have heretofore brlorue from any resistance, keeping their thonghts close pent up within their own breasts, 'aud trusting in God, that Uie hour of their'deliv-erance would not be far distant. The many and flagrant violations of -the Constitution, and the palpable encroachments upon -the rights of the citizen have at length fully arena, ed the people to a sense of their duty, and they how avow their "determination to right the wrong, and to redress their grievances in the mode and manner pointed out by the Constitution. Hence, we see, that an indignant aiid greatly outraged people are inovjng ia all parts of the country as never before known in the history of the United States, 'lo overthrow the present odious and abominable administrations ( State and National. ' . ' Treeident Jackson, in his Message Decern-1 her 2; 1835,- tml v declared r' " 0r G9vernznl was instituted ami it supported, by the ballot-6or not by the miskel. Whatever" changes await us, Bt ill greater changes, most be made in oer social institutions, before our political system can yield to physical force'."'" ' ; 44 Physical force" is being put in requisition ' to overawe, brow beat aoiXinUm ida te'the peo-plc, in the expectation that the majority in the country can thereby be prevented r from giving expression tr their sentiments. - In certain localities success has attended the enemies of popular rights, aa in the recent elections in Kentucky, where the musket has tri-umDlted over the ballot r ' But snehr conduct has only served to arouse the people" throughout the great North-West, and in States where elections are soon to oe neia, to supn ,an ex tent, -that.they will have; their rights at the ballot-box in despite of arbitrary 'power.' There is now a spontaneous uurisinz of the people, eucb aa never before lias been known. They have seen encroachments upon their rights. They feel that their liberty is in dan- gert and will not rest until the spiri(j of' usurpation ia rebuked. ia unm wtakaUe ..terms at the ballot-box. Did you ever witness - sudh vast " assemblages of freemen daily taking; place in all parts of the countrj" ? - What cau-i ses the resolute and detasmiued spirit that is now everywhere manifest 7 ,i These vast gatherings are not for mere holiday sport.- The V' evidence that the peonie are determined to maintain their independence. Thoee who attempt to tamper with them will find, tlkat they are in earnest, terribly in ear nest. They are thoroughly imbued with: the spirit of Washington, who in ha Farewell Address, wisel' advised, that "there be no change by usurpation, for though this, in one instance, may be the instrument of eood, ilis the custo mary weapon by wRick free governments are : de- slroyed. The precedent must always greatly overbalance, in permanent evil, any .partial or transcient benefit which the nee can at any time yield They have'deeplygraven" oh IKeir, hearts tne great rrutira orine uecraration orindepen dence. They well remember that.", the histo ry orthe King of Great Britain0 was a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct objeet the establishment of. an ubso lute tyranny t?ver these State;' thai h had " roade.7w dependent on hia trill alone for the tenure of their. offices ; that " be obstructed, th administration ofjustice;" ihat 4'hehaa erected a multitude of new vffider, and tent AitJur swarms of oJficeriK to "Kafrait our people and eat out their substance. 1 Be has 1&pt among us stand- tng arnxut;" "He mm ojfeded to render the intlr itary independent the eml JW&t&fc he has combined, with -others to abject,aa ;tor.a Jurisdiction foretyn.' (a our ConsdUiHoni dnd itmae- 't H f. si-.: a.', --iiti."".-.. r. .i-Lj.ii t-nowieagea my out mws , ; giving ma -assent td their eoia pxjretended; legislaUoB , For oar- teruig urge bodies ox arqroqpa fttpoog.oa: ptteotmg theat baveooclr .trfaJ tftom punishment for any murders - hl'A th'ey abxwld (Commit tonj tje ;ihaW taj to these ry l" V 1 . l v l . - tJ i tabliahipg .therein, avn arhurazy government ftSd; ttlai&agife leadariae7ei amdtoteadar j intrcijahlflthe Hzp$ abeolcte Weiato tKeee "4Wk t&tb&T I aholishins ooz jnoel TftlaAba lava, and alter J ' aa a r . 1 outrages detailed in the long cap.e ofgrievance, the-ennroeration oft wbieh.it ia. well for the people o dwell, opoA, ia.theae Ximea. ! The Jast . conpecng. iiofc, with , the ; great atateemen of the past, the venerable. John. J Crittenden,.of Keutuccy, whbee epirit, departed rm thin scuofrial laattnoath,; while-d- votingihe last vearof .hia Vfe to noble efforU tq, , preserve tc. UpietWv ,warne4 the . people agftinaLExecutiye pxpatio? i'ever,," eaid the eloquent old patriot ' fail to protest against any piolmiian. of iheK Qnsttiution, .rletj.fiow ei ember of the.Ooyerprnept transgress. , e-pie are yery easily,. JiabjUwed 4o, encroach uents upoO; the.tr ber.tiea.t, T-ha eireo;, song was fatal ,to the,. listener -The people alipald advise, the Goverament to change its cooe," When officials, seem determiped to carry the country in a hand aHop,to the JDevil 4p-dis- reard al) prudent couBaean44o court the feliovehip of radicals ;tiHd destructives, it . ia tifae for freemen, to ruakeajdemonstration for tlie right of the citizen and such an- one 'as shall be potential. . ' Ti liberty alone that fives the flow'r ; :, Of fleeting life its lustre and perfume, And we are weeds without it !" ' '' "'' ' ' Eailroad and . ConTention' Items The Democracy r Host Stand up for Their Eights Onr. Triomph. ia Certain ! : Ma. Editor: . .-:T. ; ..: r : :': ' Is it tine, that the Managers of the Railroads, ia working for their Railroad can eidate, Brough, are determined to show no fa vor ta the Democrats who won't support him I At the time of the State' Convention, at Columbus, it was hard to effect any arrangement for tickets In going tL'ere rbut w,.hen the so-. called 44 U nion COnvehtioTi came otj through tickets at halffare were furiiished delegates' at all the stations. Democrats, going to the Con vention at Frederick town, had to pay fullfare botli ways, and had no extra accommodations- while half fare tickets were furnished all who would go to the Abolition Convention, on the Oth, and the regular down train ia. -the after- noon waited from half past- two; till ,6 q'cloek, and -those, who. wished., to . stay to the night meeting had still further accommodation shown them'rin 9 specialJrpmnt 10 o'clock at night, for their exclusive benefit 1 Th ose who went to the Democratic1 meeting had to leave Fredericktown at the usual tune, preventing - - - . ' -. -. .. . Very . many from seeing and hearing tne old wheel horse," Sam. Medary, and other epeak- ers. Upon 1 nursaay last, tne ticKet agents were furnished with half-fare tickets; to the redericktown , meeting, and large jiand-bills wece PuMisheil announcing that fact, as also Jiad leet. done for other Abolition .-meetings. The earn day there waa a great Democratic meeting at Manefieid,"addreesedby our - noble Lieutenat-Goernor,iea. E Piigb, -and others, and the fact of this meeting had been published for weeks by haud-bil Is and newspapers, and yet 44 nary" half fare ticket was to be pro cured at the station onlces ' lofiie eiifocratie' meeting. On the other banid when the Abolition meeting caqle off at: Mansfield in July extra trains were run, for Ihp special accomTno-tfanVmof the Abolitionists 1-, ? .'' Can such things be, - , And ov.ercpnv u Jik a summer -clou4 ! Without ourspeceial wonder t" Tneinqoiry'ea'ggesiiiisellS ':'!''' J " Upon what meat hath this our Casar fed - That he hath grown io-great V. What has bailt theJ Railroad op so hagety ? Who1 knows? Do the Railroad--companies intend to follow the bidding of their master Abraham, and proscribe Democrats for opinions' sake? Is a hard fisted Democrat's monri ey not as good as a wet scented Abolition ist's, that it takes as muth' again to pay Rail road fares the same 'distance f - Because a man is a Democrat, is be tliereby disqualified from having meted oat to'hirn "'iqu4T. 4sd exact justice ?" Must men and, women attending Democratic Conventions put up with such " rough usage" without thinking an - imposi tion is being practiced opon thetu ? I do not make these inquiries and remake in any-complaining epirit, or expctiwg ati'y correction to be made-7-n'ot I, fndeed," for I well know; that it has long been conceded that corporatidni have 'no Hu7s then how could it be expected that thef 'could1 have consciences!- Some "of them have no bodies to be saved,; although" many of them are. oflen .Spsd J, Rot as of ten, God knowa, as they should be I r It is well enough for the Democrats to look at these things jn their true light and they will see in every- day's occurrence a part, of the bigotry and . intolerance , against., twhich ,tbey have to contend. W itb our. . gallant candi- aate for Govetaor. denjed. the right ;of free speech and of meetitrg-4is fellow -citizens du ring the panyasB-with the "usual avenues of information 'closed against us-with'ihe-cus-ibrnarf facilities of travel denied to ns and every' prl v'ilege "of atf Americaneitieens at tempted to "oe1 arrested ; from1 bswhiie corf-te'ndlhg agaTnst feirfal-odds we have hat to be Ifbee tfall thepaWVetrn'ingws kve passed them as much, in enthusiasm -as " we itarf In. dex qtipa'tp jrandtthMt taenv ;.at.,ibt ipaiiojWiox jttoer.en 1vA 1aAmw wtStwVw1 'T rTf-i. iiJitii.hl 1 Bejoloe! CoimaWaacreMla! Te tjiauU aavai huail the kn . orJlBtdaiarwih4tM(Loa atfdrrof. , . kwi4juie sa iieatJoaafl T-y3,JPPX?rt wir t a a . m - Ut tea Wej4hefl-Twtlj porsesta 4bi neighborhood meetinga-int lL'f sg ee.8 rjt- ten and very day aCaira let us prove our troVtb' ooisetyeairM'wer will "yet triumph?- NoVwit2tai33iil5''aii adverse-crreamsGtbcee ItoU tl&jl0 t&T au oatnanibered 'vtrr 1. CcMpl4e..9fera69pd Etji r"irjS MM.,.: tts; Uiupee. et jna po qgerf6Dro ta. imrjosl- uoq. tiui oy wwij vBnwuce iJiow.uial we. 1. know, oar f igh'ta'aaddaiinal wi,B Jfors: wnyeyei.ieay,': else sopa the night comethY-rKtietiight of tyranny,) ; Rouse top Democrats-rjt . . , . j. "And brace the nerves, and strinr the languid arm. T a . am 1 1 VS a IT 3 a ' - A&d roase too sou) from sloth's delicious harm" ydfir rights' and liberties areja danger, !t' be-comek you to be ori 'the 7alett'!' Against the combined pOwers of the cStatfc anifKationar adratoietnitione,- backed. hfthe assocULted wealth anil menied c6 poratfocs oYthVcocPflsH anstocrncy ov a oomion yon nave now' to con- tea J. 'TKe fereaterthe struggle, the bfghefwifl be the Vfctoiy? ' -A'Yrfuaapii'wh'wfll, j -Mtofii vf kut,' ' V r-Oag eaasa ia-rih ta Ood is oat trust j ... Rebel Opinion of Vallandigham. The SeceiaioniatsT of the South, iaa well as the Aholitioniats at the Horth, De-nounce Hr, Tallaftdfgham, hecanse iia is a Union, Democratc! A f - 1'. i: A REnADKAOLE ARTICLE I '-Tbofre who fail to read and closely consider the following, will have the misfortune to have neglected one of the most remarkable utteran ces of these eventful times: a V- tFromthe Mobile. Register. V We,. thank God from the - depths of our hearts that the authorities; at Washington snubbed Vice-President' Stephens, iti. his late attempt to confer with them oh international; affairs, wit liout form or ceremony,- - It has long been known here that th,ie gentleman thought, if he could get to whisper into the ears of 80ne men about Wfishington, the re sult might be erms of peace oh soiiie sort of unto or recotislructwn. JJe seemed to forget that Douglas; with whouv he "used to serve, is (ieiKl, -and notwuustaiulin. his .mantle has fallen, by dividiiia ' it into." four pieces, upon Richardson and Voorheee, Vallandigham and rugu. Bin, me iemocraiie party is not in pow-er.Tiow. and we'may thank God for it. The prospect looked gloomy td (lie Vice-President, whose ,infirmity of body h$ doubt casts a siiad-. ow over -bis spirits, and . he said that one of two filings mnsi ne aQne: eiuier some terms must be. iiiade'or the wli)ple militia ,of the Confederacy roust.be calfetl jHitand an immediate alliance proposed with foreign powers. President Davis gave m full powers to treat on hon- orabt e terms, and started him off to' the Kingdom of Abraham But.father Abraham told him there was an Impassable gulf between them, and the Vice-President hail to stenuV back to Richmond a little fyjiye ' hope this will put 6. slop forever tq 8' ' ' "roake'rs atoVt mmm whs iwsie tU 'Varniiti aw1tl" "la-OliM enough. frienHly v the'Sbnth, in tire ' North, to restore ths Union as it was. Andws .alsO hops the government at Richmond ,wi) I not humiliate itself an v more, but from this tim STi n.-i.' i-tX. ri- t l l.i win iuuk uiiiy 10 iuc une vuu ui juuii ana truv- stantial vulependonc. The North is not more set on a purpose of final separationthan wi are. i lie-nvpRuiican party -ar naa -aganiin to restore Uie Union, any more thatMbe ,td Romaus fought to establuh.tlie- independepce4 pf the countries they "invaded." The Republi-f eans are fightiug for conquest and dominion,1 we for liberty aMd independence'. 1 " f There is only one party tn the North- -who" want the Union restohedj but they', liaveo more power, legislative, executive, or judicial -tlian the paper we wnie on-. -'. It is true they inake a how of union and Btrenrth. bat - ther have no voice Of aafioritv. ' We know , that the5 Vallandigham 'school , wants' the Union restored, for he told us s wben here- in exile, bartaking'ol cuch hospitality 'aa we extended to-a aeL Ksnt ire-to oar straggle for separation ban tailed to our sou ty anothis .swaxr who is nracticaUv more our friend than! h&. ..And if.Val la ndigkam'shoald;" by aeidentor mother: eaevbeco4ae Governor: of Ohio; w bopejltio-. Coin will keep his nerves to the proper tension and not allow hrmtoeTrterthe-coTrftrres of the State.,.-Iiie admfrbt ration' wouhi dor tsore to restore the Union than anr other: Dower in Ohio could do, and therefore we pcav that he may. be defeated.1 Shontd'a1 strong UriTon party epriifg up-ln-OhiA, 'the third . State in: the North in, political impOrtanoe, it rqight find, a faint reaooose i .some southern Stales., and give us trouble. . . . -: ' But as' Tone as the republicans hold pow er, they will think of conquest and -dominion only, and we, on the other hand, wuleome up ia solid column for freedom and independence, whici we will be certain to aciiieve, with such: aseistance a& we may now (after the refusal .of J uie. n asningion uaoinet to comer; pounaentiy. expect, before the Democrats of the North get in power again, ana. cunie.. waisperin in our ears, 4Unioo, recoa8tnlion eo,nwtution, con- cess ion. and jruaranteesv Away with all such Lstuff I We want separation. Give ua rather men like Thaddeus Stevens, and Charles Sum-nef. Tnrr'ctjasf th old Uktoh hd nis- pisi it, and so do i. And we now- promise thee ge"nUemen-thAYas they-hate the Union andthe 'fredueoB let- them keep down VaHandigham and his party in the North ; then they shsiinever be .troaUed ; by us with such whining, ahoot.ths constilation and Union as they are sending, up..' . - . After reading the roregorne. which itHrbor ed every- voter tn Ohio will have the' Opportu nity of doing;' it is'searceiy necewary to-1 asa that it be'rnaturely demidel. ''Trie deat of Restoration of the TJaiorf is the' ra 1 Soz toasstoa; the key fo the action of ths radical stemenU both north and south? At thtf sOulh Cher are as touch opposed to Mr. V aMandigbam'selse tfon as at tne rortsf,-i iselt, keenly te, td the fSonthf thai the elseton ofMrVallandijr-hato would te-e a fire bell ;th oight' to all tbefr hopes separate aauona existence; Ther both -horjehat, in oass bia elsct'toa; Mr: Llnooln triH keep hHnoatofthtaStatee'f Bothsarrt 4rrvst ashmen rthe UksThad. cxevetiBi sjieAaa psiauTiMaBwaM Union nnd deepus it; so do we." Lettbem xxxr DowinTattawillV'alltt'Mts - paarT miesot tne union everywnere . . iu ' This other tribute.itO.'MN:VaIl3ndir''in'a earnest, holy devotion, to., the-UnioJK jihould send a thrill thxpuglii every tpatnotieeln in the State: MHim!rtbtTatfoit wodld do more to restore the M titdtf UiWiAr hotter power ia Ohio eoald do. aadihQwiort we my rrv.-T? -W lrV .; the samsi principleahey woakl end'orse sndelerrd. Ju4 das, becanse he toed to be cjifaa ' li if iV i w froath Clnelaaatl SfiqaW?ru TTo wiil rally round .or VaL boys, w 11 raTJr one 1 6hoting ValiandigTaaaa for Governor) "' Ve wtllrallyTrbm the mda we'll rather rrom the i'plln, i '.-f1 '-- - ? y;;(v .;..! '-lit i : htiag TaDandigbam for Go varaor. : .r- ; i Tail and ighsTT for Goyertxl hnrrahl boys, harrahl Up with Vallaadhrhanv down with John Brough - And well rally round onr Val, boys, well rally ; once again, r . , . . ' -, Shouting Vallandigham for Governor ! Weareeovting- from the Sast, beys, we're- coming from the ffert,r ,T . " b .' - -'-Shouting Vallandigham for Governor! ; " We are coming tp elect Jiim, the man . we love best, Shouting Valiaadigbam for' Governor. Vananaiglram fbr goreraor! harrah'; boys', hnrraa'j Up with ValJaadtgjaam, down with John Browgh And rally round oar Val, boys, well raTly ones Shoating Vailaadigham for Governor, ;- Val and the Constitution is .the watch ward of onr band, - " ,- ; ' ;.. V Bhontiag Vallandigham forGovernor, ' ' VTani preserve onr liberties from the tyrant's ruthless hand, ' ' - . " ; - . . . --t hetlng Vallandigham for Govenor. :-- Vallandigham for Governor i harrahi boys, htirrah ! Up with Vallandigham. down with John J3 rough Jr And well rally round oar Val, boys, well rally once ; Shonting Vallandigham for GevanMir. ; ... : We will rally , roup d-our ftaadard'aJlaadighAni and Phgh ! " ' - . "' ; . ; ' 'Shouting' Vallandigham for Governor, Well elect them for oar rulers, the noble, brave and true, ' - :- ' Shooting Vailaadigham for Governor. -' . - V adlandigham for Governor r' hurrah ! boys; harrah -' Up with, Vallandigham, down with John rough ! And well rally roand ur Val, boys well rally one ?" ,. . . .. .. .. ., . Shoutiug Vallandigham for Governor. . ' V . BLTTERXUT. READ J BMP! READ ! Letter from Hon." C, L; VaUandigiiam ; His Bepljrlto an Aholition Newspaper ! in' Cincinnati1 His Constitutional Prop-position in 1861 ' ' ' . - '' . '. - -' . -. ' - HOITSE OF AErREHEXTATl VRS, ) Washixqtos, D. C.; December JS, 16J. ' TO the' Editor of the Enquirer": In an AI6Iition newspaper of your city of a receht date, I observe 'f he following: ' ! " " 3Ir. Vallandigham, br' his ptopositibns fora divisidn of the Republic into fo'tr distinct nationalities propositions as infamous in their design as.ruinoua in their consequences did as much to ropee the people to a sense of their real danger, as ths .first shots of the ansurree- ttontsts at Charleston. " , , - - . . : ,' , - NOw.'lt is somewhat remarkable," certainly, ybeiri'trdd uctio'n ,i n. . Febr uary v 186 1, c,f the Uons . falsely thus described by that newspaper, it not only complimented the speech rn which Mr. Vallndighanv defended them; but. actually so' Tar ! failed to beoome aroused to-a sense .of digerj aa to repeatedly arfd .earnestly advocate the policy of letting the South go a something that; "Mr." V. lias ' never dotie tO this da: -But let that pass..' - v .-"si: sV,,-.--:.'; r . .' . -.r: The deliberate and circumstantial repetition at this time, and 'in its'- fullest form, of the mierepresentatfon of the nhture of the proposi tions which X did introduce, H but another proof of the depera'e fortunesofxlie Abolition party, and particalarly of the preas which has aipjkrted iti 'To the personal assaults of that press, ai)d especially of the paper quoteit -from, 1 reply, not, tope and fegsn may now "very calmly be allowed to sit at the mouth of the Abc-lition'Caveaadirnash their teeth less gums at Democratic pilgrims as they pass by. : The eftectua check ,and waoirg proportions". dr( this r'Ad ministration, and -its despotic, .and bloody poliey,' enable ns"toi practice ' the more chearfully now, a philosophy which hitherto may have been somewhat compulsory. But false statements o recorded or historic facte. donot'eonVs within the rule ' . r; Now, Me. Vallandjghara never proposed to divide 4the Republic into four distinct natipn-aliiiea.' So far as any such -proposition has been suggested at alt,, it Was by Gen. Scott, who even went as fai as to name the probable capitals'Of three of these nationalities." 1 My prdppeitiqn, on the contrary, was to - maintaio the existing Vbkhi, or . "nationality" , forever; by dividing or arranging the States - into sections iiiAii tlie Union under the Constitution, for the purpose of voting in the Senate and Electoral Colleges. Let the facts speak, The fol low kg is the preamble to my proposed amend- "Whereas the Constitution of the United States is a grant of specific powers delegated to the Federal' Government by the people of toe several atates, an powers not delegated, to it nor prohibited to the States' liei'ng' reserved to the SUl. resrUvely. ' or'to the "people: and whereas It. is the tendency of stronger Governmebta to enlarge their powers and jot-risdiptfon at the expense of weakef Governmental and of majorities' to nsnrp ' a nd ' abdse power and oppress minorities,, to-arrest and hl(.in c&eCK whieu tendency,, compacts, and eonstitationa 4re4ma(le ; and whereas, th.ejonly, effectual jcori8titiit'iona) security for Tbejrighta of miijorUesvwhether"as! people or . $$tateis is the power expressly reserved inopsUtutions protecng ibose rijzhta ofjbelr qwcuo'n j and whereasjthis raode pt rjro:ectioojby sheets and guarantees j.if. recognized ,in.ths Feleral Constitution-aSj Wgllj fa the case of he equaEtyLof tjis States ipfsenUfJoKand is ufrager udhoSenateAs ip Jfe vion. for overruJinarrtke IvoteTof the. President and' for roendaogbsiCoM enuajtrai of neti exainpies j w wneirasy.flnnappy,oo-eanAe-ofllhva8texteiix ahddiveraified inter. era nruL'infttftntfonn at th several Rfafji'Af ue soppresaeti; ma w w? VPfpr. Pfff L"Uiat vdiyleiooof the -States mtQ 'mcpe VavehnldiR. andnoBpalavehoJdins Mctiona. Lertio'i tHhertolaoA fHm-the Watae-'anlna r"-:' : - - a IV'--. s-'- y rrona eoDirorenm iwa me rurLacx.t sia- Obtained by Uie, reoognXion offoter4'bcti'ona withoatird A elaverjteUnerefi.waich secUoCs. al st aloaebe atrori'sno4Sgh toujop-press ktcon tzol theother- and .each bay ested with thsvpowe toTT4ctibjei. eions i iithenloff r riiJ Beoct ty the Gemots fad 7tru Tre-sentatieSiUXUtaUto Ainericain'Co. gnss aisrm&UTtwo JlJiirdsC concurring.) That the following articles be, and are herebyiproposed adtmemdmitsUs to the Uonstttuttonof the United Slates, which shall be vaikSTO suit lnInta'UM1 -nnrtvmna'aa mH .Vif iiaidConsUtuUon when ratified .by? tions fn three 'f&Orthe of ths several" Slates ;" Mark y6n'amendmentsJto theXmstita-tion of the UnHed 'States f one common Constitution forming one common, Union .for. all the Stated. ' - ' . " V f The following are the material- sections of the proposed amendments whieh were to be knownras Articles XII I. XIV and XV of the preseat Conatitution . - -3 , - , .. " ,.- . "aaTicfcaxiii. '. .-; ., . 4 Sxc. L -The United Stater are div kled into four sections, as followa t "' The States, .of, Maine. ? New Hampshirti Vermont, Masaachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, ifew; York, New Jersey aod Pennsylvania, and all .new Slates annexed and admitted" Into the 'Union, "or" formed or erected within the jorisdiotion of any ofsaid States', or bv the Junction of two or more of the onme. or oj parte tferTpr out of "territory acquired norvnjoi saia Qtai sjjsii onsriiuve,OD.e seo-tion, to be known as the North. The States, or Ohio. Isdiana,; Illinois. Michigan,-Wisconsin, Minnesota, town and Kansas, and all new .States annexed or admitted into the Union, or erected within the iorisiictionof anv of said States, or bv the junction of two orttore Oftbesams, r)rof parts thenE?or,-ToroatoT terTrtory rrow held or hereafter acquired north of latitude 36 deg. 30 min. and east of the crest of the Rocky Mountains, shall constitute another section, to be known as the West. . "The States Of Oregon and California; and nil new States annexed and admitted into the Union, or formed or erected within the juris-diction pi anr ofsaid- tatefe or by tlie iu netian of two or more of the same, or of parts thereof or onroT nemtor'hovv, held or hereafter afc quired west of the crest of the Rocky Mountains and of the itio Grands bail-constitute another section, to be known.aa the P&-cific. ,- -1 - ' ' : i " The States of Delaware. Maryland, Virginia. North Cacol in a. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Misitiswppi, Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, and r: : j ti i i , istoufi. f raH-nejw-Slatea anaeced AnqVad- itted into thelUniort, or fdrmi; or" erected m within tha irTrinrlinrlna of anv Afaaiti .' fitit, or,bvte juhetfoii of twi or sim of the earpel or 'of parts th ereof, or out of territory acquired east of the Rio Grande and south of latitude 36 deg. 30 niin., shall constitute another section, tar be knovnras the SoeTH.r.'" '." . - ' . "Sec. 2. Orr demand of bnethird of the Senators of aojr. one. .of the sections on any oill, order, resolution; or voteV to which the cotMsuirauee ef.-tbs liouss- of Cepressntativss may be hecessarv. except bh aiiestion of ad- jouraroent,ya vote hail 4e . had; by-eetions, ana smsjoniyw tos zenators Trom eactr section votiax, ahali.be necessary to thsnavaaage of such bill, "order," or- resolution, and to the validity; of every such, rota. . , . : i Ss; 2TwD-of ths IsctorS'-foT President and Vice President shall be appointed by. each State in snch manner as the Legislature there- or may. direct,, ror the bUte at large. .The other electors to which eath State iaayjie entitled, shall be chosen, in the respective Congressional District into which the State mav, at the regular decennial period, have leen divided, by- the electors of each district having the qualificationa requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature. A majority of all the ' electors, in eaeh of the four sedttons in this article, established, shall be necessary to the choice of President athl Vice President; and the. concurrence of. a majority of the States of each section shall be necessary to the choice of President by the House of Representatives, and of the Senators from each section for tha choice of Vice Presi dent by the Senate, whenever the right of cr.oice anally devolve npon tbem : reepective- ? The section relating to Secession ia as follows: - .- '.' ' " .-":.; '('.:: : - " No State shall secede without the consent of the Legislatores of the States of the section to which the State proposing to secede belongs. The President shall have power to adjnst with seceding States all-questions arising by reason of their secession : but Uie terms ot adjustment shall be submitted to the Congress for their approval before the same shall be valid. r r And this ia the para greph of the speech . ex plaining it. .--; t : -: I ; ' " Having thus, sir, guarded diligently the . " 1 . .L -. 1 1 . . . t Y - rignts oi me several out tea ana sections, and given to each section alsoAhe. power to protect itself inside of the Union from aggression,.! propose next to limit and to regulate the al leged right of secession, since this, from a dor mant abstraction, baa now become a practical question of trecnendoaa import. Aa long, sir, as secession remained aa untried and only menaced experiment, tliat confidence, without wbich no Government can be stable or efficient, was not shaken, because it was believed that actual secession would never be tried; or if tried, that it most speedily and inglorJously faU. The popular faith,' cherished for years, has been that the Union could not be dissolved. To that faith the Republican party wasindebt-el for its snccesss in : the.' late election ; and we who predicted ita dissolution were smitten npon 'the cheelr and 'condemned 'to feed npon bread of affliction and water of affliction, like the prophet whom ; A haV hated."' Bnt partial diasolotion has already occurred 'tSvcesaion has been tried and has proved " a ' Speedy And terrible auocess.. The practicability 'of doing ft k tid the1 way tb do it, "have both: been 'established. Sir. the ,experimea may ' reaKly, be repeared.wIt will be repeatlk Aad te: h not madness and fojlyt then, to cajl back, by . adjustment;" the "States whfcbTiave seceded, or to bold back the States which' "are' threaten. frfgto sei'edeandhcf prtmdin sm7ifeguhrd e&dnxt pu reneytal of thi. most simple and dtfa troux txpentneniF uan loretgn .aatlons bav any confidence hereafter in- tb a stability of a Got ernTirent Whit bitnayP"w neatf ily7seedlly. and qnieUybe dissolved t Cahwe haTarpuxy eoa'fideoce vrnbagouTselvea t?" z "' " y T jt A4n0i. tttracl.freA aelfw 'speech (of February 20, 1851,) exptaiaio the' &denl States, attached 'to nry"coV7 mow earliest boyhojkmng and revertBC Aervith' some part at least," with" the epirit of Greek "and'Ro-man patriotism; between 'these two 'alterna- tfccU4 JCfaJl ttaf mCu'dw.triwn nVC vtj Jilfjtrt,: in or drmg, atoiua os ta ejula, X am or rdieUaieo. wh.'ntadelfwliatj therefore I am also for each terms of peace and adjostmeat as will maintaia that Unions now and forerer. - Thbj thert,istha OtteSdcrn which to-day r pro pose Jo disooailV ' M How shall the Union ofthese States be restorsd and preserted f V r m j t ' r Devoted as I am to the Uaioo IliaVe'yet no eulogies to pronounce anon it to-day. It needs none, lie hithest enloVv Iaha hia tor v of this country for the last .aereaty years. Th Ir nmnhi Af ..J 1LU . eonven-lwienceeiyilimion wealth, twpolation, eora- meros. traae, maoustures, literature, edaca- Uon, juetjee,. . tranqoihjrs .security to .life, to person, to property, 'material happiness, com-, mon defense national retiowft all that ia implied in -thai blessings of libery these, and rhore; have beeUa ftmits from, the begihning. to this hoar. These enshrined itin the hearts of the people and, before God, I believe they will restore and prearve.iU And to-daj.te demand ofna their embassadors and renreeeft-) . tativrs, to tell them how this great work is to , be acooraplished." . . ': Xnd yet further, in av card to the Enquirer dated FebraarV 14, 1801,' I aaidi - .j.T v t " My proposition looked sorely to the resto ration and maintenance 'of the Union -forevec by suggesting a mode, of Voting in The United States Senate, and the Electoral Colleges by wnich the causes which have led' to 004 present troubles, may in the future be guarded against wfthtmf Beceemcm ami dlsanio Tand Lalso the agitation of the slavery question aa . lan element la our National politics, be forever- ' tiereafter arrested. -My objeeU-the sole mv. tive by which I have been guided from the. beginning of this most fatal revolition bid maintain the Union and not destroy it." - r. 8ueh waa the proposition which I submitted jest previous to "the inauguration of thia moe( unnatural and ruinous civil war, and at a time -: when every patriot in the land was seeking, diligeutly.and sorrowfully for some mesas' of other by wh ich to ' avert : that most terrible acourge of nations., Misreported by telegrapli at first, it has been the subject of most persIa-; tent ' and malicious " misrepresentation "ever since. I "am not vain enough to expect to af- I lenee interested falsehood now ; no, not even ' ti make it ashamed; but I do desire that the j who desire to know thefrtitli, may read and . jadge for themselves. : " : C.yALLANDIGnAM, " .G5APESH0T. Y THei Opposition, , by persecoting VaU. 'landtghanv have-not onlv made him the next. MJoYernor of Ohio, bat the next President of ' Kthe United States if there ever will be anoth ' er President. " . ' ; '' ' - :T : t&" Every vote given J John Broagh w vote foe more drafts, - ' - ; Every vote given foir'fJie Demooratic eahd!- ' date is a vote' to restore the Union without any mOre drafts. - ' r " .- . t&"A captions fellow, some foreigner,' we ' presame, says: ' '- ' - - ' - ' . . . Who wouldn't be a North American citizen J r when he has the liberty" of haying a partial freedom for only $300 f . That's cheap, 4 t m t& The Republicans, who talked about Jett ting the Union alide, denounced Democrats m Union-ssVerti and carried eixteen-starred flag pretend that they are now Union men: . v Oh for a forty-pasabn poweey : To chant thy praXe, hypecrisy. J ohn . Brough ia a toper, and swears? like a trooper. Ilia immense body is always full of whisky and his month Is always full J of oaths, and yet the pions tompewanee .Abo 'I iitionista are supporting him' without a why , or wherefore,' . t jjgy An Ohio soldier writes from Tennessee. that the reason why some ' " shoulder strap- ' ped" gentlemen are down on Vallandigham' is becanse he presentsd a bill in Cqogress id' reduce the officers,' wages and increase the pay ; of the private soldiers : . . i The Ohio State Journal, owned iy a . scoundrel who fa" under arwt for stealing font 1 the government, continues to denoance' -Dem-'--ocrats for eriticiaingHhe conduct of their pub-a lie officers. Why don't the patriotic thief die-i gorge his stolen riches, before he talks of " f weakeninevernmentr ,v .. ' . jCai,iy.th Albolitioa 'ilctionary! is! defjoed to be: any one " arbo: thinks a wble. piah is as good as a negro, or that the Conatitution is superior to one of Barasidee proo-' lamationa.. : - -; - .. . ;; . ' ' Wef. The only difference we can aee between the rebel John Morgan andCapCFWi flurtt'". of tHe Ohio State Journal; ia, Morgan deals in.1 Morgan h6rses;V. while Hnrtt'AKrtr the Got- era ment by stealing the people's nonejr;-'-; rr ' The present draft 'will enable a gVeat many to discover whether anw any hetie than a horse or a mule,-r-or course ther -atej, not aa good as a J ack; a J ack sells as hi A as from $500 to $1,000. ' -f -..V - ' ' QT What dirty,'- eonte1m"ptibie;, .ram triclc. it WaU-to say nothing of-tW Jm rida oatmge iovolred-rtotaerid fa 4Ystilmad&im outoftheStstewhere.heconU notJbe.heBrd in Lis Own defense, .while -scoondrelajBre tain ed loosed, and incited to lis npon him f " ; Deterii4? the Vrdon rie Cpcicicf ' V ' a Eeform'ed royal Xener ' s r ; ' We find the following iVthVfarambeor the Wayne coanlyDenio;Ta -'- lOn'tbe evenmV of tne fifUi itynVfriirz? and enthusiastic 'meeting wasliel- in BIacr leyville, Plain to wnship,Jjjrtriy-, - .--5 ff- .To rvaa Wajman-X; BaiedV, Vice-Prsentana Mr.X & UyeTS' Secretaryt '-n,r. r- C-i.; M After thelorJpu1raltios.', Hr? XY WiKiamat who has heretofore acted avidia-KsfiBrhli' cao patyidrrta,roeetirrj 'imrct. WesjHl elenuent , oiaoer JUe said that-waa a convert from thai dark ! a nd perp icioos doctrine BipnbKcrtUaii' an"dtbai he ifelrifi' h is doty to labor In thstfeienW f-yW -eeA eratio party, avnichr has- become sdeiewky- the Rspnblie. Us was born ia as" Abolitfott-county, of A bbirnon twrrentafamt bbDwa. pMrxOa4-br'Abolitiolrairasny Co OTqatered.ariUi ihsiAVidsAwakea- d rxtedt for Lincoln and .stood bj him until hie nscrv:-patiooa beeamejdarmin and Ithreateneil ,t!:'. destruci jbn of Americas lWty.lJ5reit li c-." said heVI ooJd) Cot breek :loce :froa -tl.s. party, associations I had Jomed and.; 2a - ths I " a a .a a livy totivaji vonw jfi jnzu9f..,xrz, ; -Vilaadihaa, sjs4 i-thfta vowed, ras7I. tow do, to stand jpy tha : ontr- --l - ru - - : ;' ia personal liberty arai r 4 ; J o-r a, r t tie A nj mri4Vin"" "v" r"' frt . 'rwn cf memoerortne union ueajt? a ;wdara aAhf,Theardof lbs .arrt-fLa 'nlionl TRiiatkBal,4,tfnj4s and illeioJ Lrf i.'f ntf - r