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M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, January 07, 1864, Image 1

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HO NOK1II. NO SOUTH. UK DEIS THE CONSTITUTION, Bt'T A SACKED MAINTENANCE or THAT INSTRUMENT AAD THE UNION
VOL. 12.
M 'ARTHUR, VINTON COUNTY. OHIO. JANUARY, 7, 1864.
NO. 21.
riUIIFi. ,KKT THt'BSt.iV HT
A. &w. K . n It ATT on.:
OFFICE:
llrnttoit'e I)tiliiiis. F.t or Conn
lionet, I'll staire.
'"'TOtH S . C .V II.
Th Tin. .'kt will bo eent ntie year for One
Dollar; 8!x lonth, fr Fifty dnt; Three
Month", for TwontT-fi 'fl 'cnt.
JifAli Mtiwrn will be iliwontlnnej at tb
miration of the '.'on p'dd fr.
TKKMS FOIl rWVtBTlSINO.
One 8 iiinro oiw i.'iKrtrtion, 0,75
mi nd liuonul luoi;i." ...
.-'iiM." ortn year," ' " ''.')
Koiiiu of Bppuiiitii.i-n unt uiiaitr
r, tiimrdiuii und '.xvitt(.r. 1.50
Attii(!hnieiunoi;:-lii'lor J. P. l.f'
K-li'oriul nniii't)- per lil.u, l'-'
fif" Ton line, minion WintiU'J k oiio solium,
and all .dvrii in.-nth ud U-yii! Ni'tiui'x inurt
be in ai.vutici.
,tlf V 111) rul duJiiotlon willbemK'Vtjjear
J U'lvertis.irh.
J-eF I'lm uli.ive teriiiiuiit ho coin plied with
a".ll pnymctr nui't ho tnitde to the I'm
it-to , . w i linve tit. difonU.
The democrat JohOlHce.
Wj ura prcultrnit to exoonl 'i 'th nontiinia,
i;...i.-li .,,l ,.l l.ri...i ill. 1 .l.,f- .-on liiii.ii
. . . . ! l." . l'.r.!Vl"M 1 "'" J '",i'"l't""'1
111 Klll'll III J Oil i.rK, I'll. II U
UOOKS,
I' A MTU LETS.
HAND MILLS.
SIIO'V 1JILLS,
I'OSTEliS.
I'KOCiKAil.MKSj
BILL HEM S. I
I'.LAXKS of nil KINDS,
isllll'l'INO DILLS,
LAiiKLS. &c.t&c.i
Wivu a trUl nd lia uonvlnreil llit-t we enn
in I will li tii'iii'.iiiif oMimpcr lurl
Hher iKliil'lis'ini.'nt In i'ii.-i'tii
1. 11 limn hiiv
.ti..n..',"iM"lry.
ii ( 1 K
!.'.-. . '
tScnrie !Iour,
7 .VMS' WATSuN. frniirh-tor. Third
I d'rudt, 11 11 r M'ii.. CincimiHti,
ue L'ollsr )Mr .Iu.
Oht",
CLIKTOH H USE,
SCOTT & POLLARD.
PftOPftlaTOriS,
.?n.!W, 'A yr C hllln ollu-, Odin
f IVK I) til! II SB.-
rouTSMoinn,
-u
OHIO
CHARLES
'liii Hnue iiimiIb
I,n(linir. 101 ii'it ill-
liiGGI
31
it I :
nn 1I1C Sttulii
Urn lrn;n D.'Kii
lli.nl
.i.
tii'Mi
1'iiiin w 1 II lii-hji'iri' l for
ail tilieHa.
5-pi. . 1 :3. lr.
tlie nrio rml
I . S. DANA,
ATI OH MY AT LVV,
McAinnuu oiuo
Pej.'. IT - fi3 tf
itr. 35. B V 7H I . A V . j
'A'.iulrt rf HCifnll v m.iMiiiiii'o in the iiiizun'
of Mo Arthur nnj Vn.l"'i .-ii'.',v. '!at hn Iiub!
rotiirnud, 11 n t ii! ptUil l. (!... m Mi '
Ar:hur. Airl lln Ioj i 'i''iiul I !, rlurm 1
nil opperitiiona peitititihir to dir. .r. legion. !
lid Ihut f. will l l'"!i' with 011 tarty ol
bin old I'rieiiJrt mid cuctoiutra wiiu n,a luvor'
iiim Willi 11 mi.
JMU:!: .HODF.ItA'l F..
H will be M Dr. ItoiAiiiiu'r uffii-e, Main
Ftreut, McArlhur Ohio.
1'. t., Lmliea nbiUul upon lit their n aiilunccii
f laetrodj U. DCNt.AI.
MFRIETTA AND CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
'i 'li ins run as follows ;
') ACCl'MuIM-
jl&avr. ' tiok: diy mn..
Ciiiciinuii, -! 3o0r. m 9 00 a.m.
niaiidu-s'iT, j 6 3. r m . 10 61 a.m.
(Ireenliii-lil, I 7 35 P. M. 12 'i a. m.
Chillicutlie. ; 45 p m. I 33 r, m.
Hamblen, j ahuhE. ,3 11p.m.
Zale.-ki, i 1 3 48 P. M.
Athens, ' 4 4i r M.
Mariflta, j 7 09 p. M.
J'arkefliurg, 7 30 p. h.
AKBIVK. ' AKKIVK.
" . ACOOMODA-
trAVK. j TION. DAT MAIL.
Perkersburjr, j 7 05 a. M
Mariuttit, ( 7 M a at.
Athene, 9 40 a. m.
Zaleski, j 10 41 a.m.
Ham Jen. I UKavh. Ill 18 a.m.
Chlllicothf. . b 00 a. 11.! I 00 A. m.
GreenSeU, 6 12 A. H 1 2 03 p. m.
Blaiicneaier. 8 13 a.m. 3 37 p.m.
Cincinnati, 10 15 s. u. S 33 p. m.
AKKIVK. ARU1VK. ARRIVK.
JOHN DURAND, Sup't.
nc h 1862
vr.
THOMAS FLOYD
tAVN Sill IT II .
Main St. McArlhur, Ohio.
Wiebet to inform tbo pnblic that heh
peiiexl ft ahop for the mtnufaetorioi; of iNew '
Kifloe todTiliot (runs. Aleo repuiiin all kiuda ;
ef Kire urine, it the ehorteat Dotiie. j.
Order. rt eolioltod All work warr.ntaj,
lid chnriT". tnodi'mtfi. ,
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GOOD NEWS ATUST!
Ths never-lWItug BE. BANIAKI, i the
tucoeerts vim til other, beta (ailed.
bt
ALL WHO ARB IN
TROUBLE.
All who have Iwn nnforluDau. . aim a... i..-
hev been disapi aiiW, crushed, eud blasted, JI wb.
hev. be, a .educed by false proui'iaeo and d.xyit, all vibe
have Urn deceived end tnrk-d Willi, all go to him lh
advice nd la jet mi ietic Hon.
He inaaee jrmir murorlunx pu. mmy, m.kai the
iMidrr mul iivy of juar tnouii. Ml Liumlmt, and h.
oatalaa Tuor cUnrtrr and rMlaUlltj iu piti of W
raiHirif auil riiinjr. All who art in dml. of th. alia,
tiooi pf ih. ilmjr kira r'tiiult him to rnlli-ra ud axiaff
tliair ulnda, and to And cut if Ihalr Irlatit and mum
baa will b. nwlrl, . -
IN LOVE AITAinS IID NEVER
TAILS.
1T Iim I.' a r.t of wiuolnr tha tUt'Cllon. of the
JSp-nflt- -f. II- i;iildivi th. uliiila to a weaJtht and
haiT.T murrUm, and nukea llw irntnM linjipy. ilia
aid and advico haa lwii anritMl ia iuuuoiarable lo
ettaoaa, and I lie rnaull haa alway. Iwg
A SPEEST & HAPP7 MABRXAOI.
Ta ntak. thing, mure lam. h. will .how yon th. Ilk.
rma af
TOOK FUTURE HUSBAND OR WITH
II will tell ton tb.'lr cln umiiiincM and tlwir fulur
rr"5-Mi and whi i Wiiar limn all, lit cm tell yut
lli'ir Ihoiiliia and what ihidr "n-al" tnlanllnna ara
U lial la litr Mill. Iw can Ml to If lhylll inakt sl
happy.
1'r." r.n l.al l, tliiif .r, inra datKnnVinc
Tnall m Ui. advUi'ialntaliuUlo. HeMli fnra.
1 ,n" .vrialniy, tlx rnlt ft all ivm
"""l nnd l.nmiii. iraiiMi'iiuiii and qmulntloua. Ir.
liaiihwi l.n.iinH. ,!.,., lor lulu-ry I'uinWra with nn
Mil II II,; -TU'J'
U TTERT NUMBERS
flvan wtibont any nlrm cliari;i.
MORE GOOD NEWS!!!
Pr. RtrilAKL will i-mt yonr lloroamfw or writ.
Jonr natlvilr. Krery iinm, snti, the imgtli and
raadlh nt ilia land, win, haa lm Inch, and who cno
n.H iivt nu In lao world, .hoiild U iu l ujarpainn u( hla
l(ircu, ami ft"! I'r. lkidnu I'.
Written Opinion of hi" Futare Tros
pectt ia Life.
II will iriilda Mm to wvalih, iMnlifona, and bonar.
Tlii'itaiiida id ftood mm, ulm wura in,rftmiata arid iia
nroiMdil in ilndr bnliinm nifii tin viirkt-d hard, and
who airnpM nion-l a'ltii.ll)r V"i piiafurtuue the
c.mfr pnrt l tlinr llra, and wtioAmd la mora thajr
irinl lu in ! firward In Ilia aurld Ilia mora tliinn want
' e1"" llwoi: 'Ihoaa mu not Pr. IU'hi'. writtan
I wlie wiwlir fIU.wtl Iir. ItanW a advlw m now
! RXCn, HAPPr, AND SUCCESSFUL
In oil lii'lr undortakliim; whlla HinMwhra Idlndwt
liy iiHndloa and iKnnnuice, ihkI,-cI(I 111 advin ara Hill
laboriuK aalust ad.cniiiy and tm'rrty.
ila aurrd
WEALTH, EMINENCE, AUTO GOOD
- A.UCK
art wltl.in tha roach of all. If too wlih to ta rich and
I.
DAWyyuu UI oonault him .Ihi,
GOOD NEWS for tho AITLICTED.
It. haa U10 Kffl. and can lell tha aflllctad tha rauaa of
th. tr dia- a and aiifttin. Hr t'ao alto tall whalbar
Ihty can Im riirnl or mil, ifitia mvIiik tha emiclNl botb
Iroul.l and Hjntrnw.
louauiiuiiuna dally, Pnndar. miW. Offlca hmra
fr. in Ida. 11. to . 1. tl.
All Iniorriawa ara atrldly nrlrntaand ranfl Initial.
Tn.irf n, kv, Ku uiw ; o all : auJ ovmult
DR. RAPIIAEZi,
Tho Aetroloper of tbo 19th Contnrf,
No. 69 EAST nrTH STREET,
BMww. S.mniora SIM and Rnwlway,
CINCINNATI.
mrrnrrF. nrurcED to spit thk timfs.
aH" Tornu for Vi.ltnra. Ladtna ftpy miiU ; Gtntlem.ff
oiia dollar, ' ach i',u4Ultarion. Whn ym uill,
ASK TOR TUE DOCTOR,
II will irt.ant mistake.
AMT IVranna at niaiaora mar roinmiirilcilr roan.
Mvim.ii by 1'iifr, If iliylnrliNE I ul.LAH. t.ir
Conaiiliation K, In eai b i.ii.t. All ot. r, ruininq.
nl anuna, and tntcrvlowa, ara alilclly irll and eon.
IVIanilal. No anaaiT will In, alin ui lultare uultaw on.
4ollar I, inrlaid a a tAniiliatioit Fop.
Addroaa ail Mtm ai folio.:
DR. TtAPHAEL,
BOS No. 2463, POST 0FT1CE,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
lit It be clfarly no
denrtnod that tha piiiv namM w acoiiinltnloD fm fay.
(r a rouanltutloii only. It d not pay for tb. Porlnr'i
a rillro opinion of yunr fntiini .r. ih t. In Ufa. It dot, '
not pay for winning tho arfrrtinnn of the opposite hi,
nor for tha t-oniuDimntioii of a buppy marrinxu, n.ir for
doing anv other l.u.iliicsi namnl ill Ilia (hove adtrrtla..
innl. i'lm Doctor haa a fljfHl prl'W f r dolur nrh ae.
rata hiMiti,. In your roaiiilull(4i with tlio ilnclor, yras
laorn how ynn ran rmlim I In' foud h" nmraat ynui
heart ; yon ara told how you can pt all you want, and
how your btiitia onalit'to be done so that It can not
(all. Mi- will forolrll a hat I- your 1)1 Tl Y, In aborl,
be will toll what is bt fura yon, tr,
Cantlon to tho Public
Pr. W. Itaphaal, tha 'Aatrolirr, ha. no eonnertlow
with ritnrK!.iliR or Dr. W. M. Bapbtael, or with ana
other iruthninii of tha aaitta name.
Ot" Cat this vtvartlwment out. When 70a eone,
bring It with ymi and ah"W II to tl, girl who opaue lb.
door. To protfot mlnakia. aak to
SEE TUE DOCTOR HIIrlSELT.
LET TH E AFFLICTED R EA D !
And laarn that a wrf.Tt and radirnl cure is warrantad
end ptarantptl to all who are adllotad with waAknaaa,
debility, ncr.ou, ci'iiipiakiN, n'rhni-liidy thonehra, da
pmetinu of aplrita, dl.lras and aiiffnisb of mind. Kasi
of simp, loaa of memory, t"-of energy and snascnlar
power, puny growth, wiullng awn), and ft waul of ron
fldence In tlioruwlree. falntini; tlla, ruiiTulslve trta
lllnici, lniiotti.ce end nianat or III'.
HKAB WHAT TIIK MEDICAL PRESS BATS.
Soma physicians llire to lie bdd the natnr of yonr
dlsee Iha EN'tiLISIt UOTASIC PiJ rli: AM does
not. His perfet'l knowledge of tho human system anablaa
bim to describe the dime without any Information
from the jiatient, lo axplalc It, original ranaa, and to
guarantee lis cire. And, what Is mre saluable still, be
will honestly aod frankly full whether yon can be enred
or not. All hla oommunicatlorja and Interview ara
Irklly pritele and onlHtr.lial. .Vedirui Jewat.
Tha Boianio Uim4im of pr. Bapheel, th. English
Botanic Phyaician, neier failed yet to make e net Iw.'t,
radical, and permanent care of ALL PltlVATE, Sfi
CIIKT, AND VENtllKAL DIHEAHKS, withont the trie
of Mercury, without hindering, from baalners, and
without fear of discovery or expisjurs. Ho deadly pol
eons, each a. araanii, nux vnmira, oidnm, or any ouar
poisons, ho mercury nor any deadly mineral nothing
but purely Vegetable Botanical Denied lea an need by
Ibis wonderful Hotanie Fhyelcian. III. Botanic Reme
dies never yet failed to cure the moat ubatinate end the
moat dangerous re see, end to rvmove all merenry end
other Impurltlee from tha (Titers whan ell other Baoe
dee, bad failed Ifelml Jomrnat
GOOD NEWS K0H lIXULK HE5 CPTPIINPIAT.
INQ MABRIAGB. Hear what the Baltimore eorree.
pondenl of the Oddfellow, Svoaaboro, ILwybuid, eald
on Theraday, the SI si of Kay . 1S60:
M Nnvnerone curae of dlseaj.e earned by early lndhcrv
lion having been performed by Hie Kngliah Butanie Pby
.ician. t feel it ay dnty, having a knowledge of them,
to elate the met, believing that In dolnjt to I nay do
aen Lea to the su fisting. Oca eeee In partleniar thai
of a young nan la this city is worthy of note. Me had
become tha victim of a habit, th. snare allusion to which
caneaa a shudder, and after years of snflering and doctor
ing gave np all hope, of recovery. He wished to marry,
and wae dearly beloved by aa sweet a girl aa over lisped
words of affection, but be wee fcerfeJ, nervous, and proa,
rated. He dared not wei on account of the .battered
tale of his system. He sought relief at the band, of too
Botanic Phyaician, and, astonishing aa II may seem, all
the bloom and vigor of joutb haa returned, and be at
now tbe happy father of a pair ef bright boye."
Any who ara eurtertng, no matter wnai ineir eets
plaint, ean eall on tbe Botanic Physician conadeatially.
Hey may rely npon rsllof. Ilia efBo la at Mo. 69
AST IIFTii Set Sycamore IH. and Broadway, CI.
Width 3. Id col.
Big? House.
T MOSTiJOMEKT 4" SON- Propri-
IV i iter rrcnl ht.,roitriiit'Otli.
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[From the Crisis.]
How the Soldiers voted and how
they were treated.
rn-.rn I,, , nn i '.
The followiiix letter Irom K-Ilv I
land near Chnrleton.S..nth CaroI.OA,
written by a private m the 107th 0.
Kt-g.mt-nt, to It its own torv. and
fv,v""7D t',0.hl??r.-0 8
I ur Ilia tittmrtAfll A hn iix.( -n.. J
"V1"' . ,c""
and reflect upon this p.ctnre, vA
,i noout ue fot04 given wr
u"- '"rr " rc""u"r;
iieany, ear op irom tue -aacrea tW,
o vt.ng eimy.becMthey nrty
Diiinoprnfn I A nri Mala JmIi
Duinonraffl A d this, -I nd-e Okkt
and h. Rpong,ht c- 1
votinwl (itinar tn lie rrmatitnti'inal
voting
and ltul, must be protected by hw,
nd those guilty of obtitructing the
billot bt bubji!ct tit pnniuhmeivt. It
was not ohsti acted by the fn-i: and
honest votes ol tho soldiers, lni by
tho Ilnpuiiliuina men who hvpocri-
, 11 ,. , ., , ,. ,
it Jw t9 Wi-H 8J'1,ur8
friend. hat baretaced iniprtdence I
S lmtope.. v, la..,yl Exclude wku
sid.ersand then call .n negro
vote f.r littoi'OH 1
Now, simply because we have PX-
preest,. a du.iro to have tl.in , cruel
reaiment ot .he so diers brmip l,t be-
fore the tmhlic. and tli,'ri(lit imtici.
1 .
and constitutionality ofpur-li runHnr.t
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legally Miveunpniijii, nre :ni!t witti
a volley of abne from the Abolition
press. Hud a column tif inisrepresentu
lion fnnn the Canal Organ, eailing
niiiii-r Mac colors'.
We have a letter upon our table
from a soldier, now n: D-lawin-o Is
land, in tho Delaware river, to his
uncle in this city, which is woro on
tlio Abolition officers llinii this h-ttor
t in from. Folly Is'and. This sf!dierJ
n kept on Delaware Island, whtro lui
t . .
Brtvs iiiiiiureiis 01 onieis are, with
hall tin I chum to his lo-' bruakin
stone, f r call nj5 his C ijituin black
Aboliti iniift 1" l!is pay. past and
future, whs pronounced forfeited, and
he was ponde'imcd to thu bull arid
iC'iuin hr the balance of his enlislmen
As be has a ,...or m -tlmr tUMAJvZM
wl.'ntii. . liirV,;.. i.r. ...rr
jtimtlim paymaylHsentto her. nd !
lifeo ho will endure olieertnllv 'hil
jelittin and bill, '
triiii the inn'ilis
as it release him
nn i nliiiau of the
(Jaixain of Iiih company,
llo
SaVS most ol' Ilia dfii'it!.ins in
.1 - . ....
mo iirmv trrnw oin ot the in: scon, nt:t
o' the uhWs. which ti!(. -biiel,
of the soldiers will .. ,t endoio
from ibu first comltn I the prac'nw
oflhoappointu.e.tolom rs hy i.re
. it .. J
sponaihle Ciuvernors ot State ovi-r
voauitors. Ihev f.h mid, as i.ur
Cons'ii iiion rcqions, imve hci n eh-c
el by the fo'dire, tis wa always
done iu all volnnt jtr rtii'-iiii'iitM mi r.i
tins war breaking out. And if these
volunteers were really, iu tact, rou
lars, as they have been treated, then
they.' appointments should bo limit
at Vas,'ing,oii. As it is they have
the rghis of noither volunteers nor
regulars, and it has led to wretched
abuses.
Then to make tho matter vorse,
politics was introduced, a thing no
good General would ever pormitTfho
could help it, and the breach thus
widened between officers and men.
But the poor Privates had tn an li mir
or be on uislied ineverv tnit;ili!i wan
As tho officers were Selected for thoir
political 6uhservieucy,. ull others wero
pioiiouncod "disloyal."
We have no obiect in riow hut in
s-e iiiai strict justice be clone to the
private soiaier, ana that a whole array
of a half million ol men are not, ItxJ
oy force, irntid and punish:uent to
turn the results of elections and thos
upset our whole form of Government:
Follt Ieland, Kov. 23, 18G3.
Gov. 8. Medakt -Dear Sir: Whi
lo readmg your valuable paper, The
Orisii, 1 was pained, though not sur
prisod, to see that our iiogiioent. the
107tU Ohio, poled but tweuty-fivn
votes, and those for JJ rough. I will
in form yon how it was : Our officers
being tvell aware that the uisjority ol
the regiment would vote for V alland'
ighaoj, resolved to do all in their
nowor to cheat the men nut nl' tlunr
lawlul votes ; in winch tboy succeed
ed bat too well. A few days previ
ous to the election bur recimer.t was
detailed to go to Cuyaway Island to
woric on too lortiacations. JNearly
one hundred men remained in Camp,
Doing sict ui otherwise on duty. Ou
the atternoon of the dav before elec
tion, a certain Captain ol said regi
ment, wuo tnonght tie ponsosbea great
.. a
luuuenue ever me men, came over to
lamaoverto
.ui...., i .. a. i i i i
where they were at work, and spoke
.. J . "r r
iini uT 1! ?K- ' fWb
itue heeaid everyth.ng in favor
Urougb and against Vallandigham.
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"Hiwijsimm. "upon tearing tins
the -aliant Captain left in dinat,
fe8oIn,d tImt h; Woil(, do ,ig
L(wi.r to prevont ei , vote bei
ipoltfd U Vallandigham. On the
eolflier:'fur.n.it.s ..f the 13th of October, the
... '
iliwno uu - IUII III Willll .' Ull
werecbentod onto, heir
iLtes'in the following manner : The
fHine Ci tRin that mde t, ech
to.L Cl,yawav liand witIl flUch poor
nCMj made gnot )efcch J ,
U. J cam aild tod liern that th(J
meI, thon at'viirk 0 c j,.
lan(, Wonl, not be allowed to vote
UW to I"'1 " Heir vo es. imt t!.
u',irii':wr'")' ,nv h"""r K 11 aoWler thnt
Wei6?' "("''' ."' ,!"'s ''' t!'u'- . i
JWhpn he I.ri concludod and left the
'"J ie mi-n fiave three clicors for
iVallandihiim. 'Upon hiring this
i-mcer toht tlic men to co work until
!,,. then tbcrvonld oneii the imll
D,I let thoorvota: At noon the
!oia.!ttl,m W'to ' c;aio nnti
-, . tl
Uirt.'clock"Jirf.'. H.ej we er
-nkr,d to vullIpt"M vresuppoind. to
. r . . . ! '
; :mt wUct kriJ in canm,
iaorrad ot't nti, wtf ww ordered to
f . . 7 .. ....
on- a recunioiwaijeij, and did not
- .....,.,,, ....,..v., ...
rutlirli Unt Q 6 a .ict in t in nir
j .1 a.
And thus.oii se) they kopt ns from
Lf : I . . ..i.
'abolition ticket, as oar officers wanted
tf Ti..i t. t.'t..A t- -
to (10.
because thev would vote for Vailand-
ighnin, and as he was a traitor it wns
the I'tlierrs' duty to sue that the men
should not vote. Ha remarkod tluv
they wro all tired of the presoiit
war, and should Vallanilighiuii bo
fleeted there would bo war in Ohio.
While he was thus speaking to the
men, some of the other officers, no
better than hitine!r", went and opened
the poll arid bad all those who would
vote for Uroiih vote; but in all, they
could get only twenty I'oik votes;
thei! lliet went and uersuaded tho
.jyirirtermn.iter's cook, a negro, to put
111 ins von?, winch miiuo twerly-nve,
all iold. The negro nfterwrirds con
tused )iin,3i;!f th;it ha voted. ' When
the Uiipliiin ceased speaking, and tho
men teeing that the p'.'lls were open
Knowing v,y to le f.,r v l
Uf f -o.,M not accept them
8 "!' ' " B,,J told "1CI"
11 i 101 lure.
This u wy V.illundtgh.im got no
votes from tho 107th Ohio, and tlins
jit was in a number of other regi
ments. 1 1 tho truth were known
.. ' . ...........
, ' 'V?' 111 1! ,v'm, I,a,rrn .",0
t,rl ',olliH,'.'-v 1 !,,L"- J,,,Jr,?""
Villi I flMll'ltfl 'tV. iW.JIUWef-I'llI 1 it tiMlta
I
Private in the 107th O. V. I.
[From the Ohio Eagle.]
Is Slavery a Sin?
Mr.' Eoitcb :
I answer no I Tbo Bible recog
nizes slavery as ono ot tho great tela
t;.oiis of lite, and "peaks of it in con
nection with the other groat relations
of life husband and wile, and parent
ard chihl. The philosophy of the
relation ol master and slave is found
mi the order of nature &ud the appoint
ment ol I'rovidence.
There was a wiso and beneficent
plan iu the creation of two distinct
races of men, set apart from each oth
er by so marked and impassable a
line of separation, 'lhe ravings of
I'anaticieir., and the madness and folly
of a religio-iufi'lulity, taught by
nrpnMierA unit ni litiiiana. will not tfml
cannot permauently disturb tho plans
and purposes of Divine wisdom in
the relations of the two races to each
otiier.
That the Caucasian or white race
has, in the Divine purpose, been set
aoart as the dominant and mlinir ra.
ce, and the African as tho inferior
acd servde race, is as indisputable as
that the ono race is white and the
other black.
That the dominant and snnerinr
race will rule tbe servile aud the in
ferior is a philosophical fact that no
ouo can overlook but a fanatic or a
fool : for it is iust as imDossibla mop.
ally as it is physically, to make a
white man a uizzer as it is to make a
tiiger a white man. Nature in the
verv conditions oi Hunerioritv nn tha
of I -J
one hand and inferiority on the other,
has established tbe relative obligas
tions ana duties ot each of tbo su
perior or the master, aa annnrent to
- f r --
direct, control, civilize, christianize
ana kindly care for, and ot the servile
or slave, in retnrn. ar a elnlrl to Rflrro
i i i , - -
and obey, and by diligence and good
a t..L J ...
tunuuuk uius iuiui iiib ueeiiny auu
yioiuoio uio liiuuence oi ootu.
r D .i j j j j
Kv t ins reaenini a dec-iaded and
n indo1 ricU. their n-tive
barba.Um, the purposes of a christian
cifiliza.ioa J9&C0 gobaerved, in
t
. -. .
ilia olevutiou of the nee; una the'
material wealth and prnsj.eiity of the
w.rld grently enhanced, in turning
into t ie P ianilPlH ot' primnori'o tnKnr
mid its trui s, which, bat for thu very
ex!touce ot slavery would be totally
aj ,ii . , .
ret the various Chnrclio have
dp tie end are innkii2 a groat di
tt'jfut the sin of 6hu'.;ry-t!ns is aiui
t.lr hvnooricr Bn fi.i:..
' ".. 'IIII,.IU.
What Jav the New Testmnnnf
tnre9 on thu suhjoct of slavery 1
1 Timothy, VI chapter. 1 & 2 verg
es, reads its follows;
"Let aa nmny servunt3 ns are npder
v)lllM, lMVIl- W11 niasiere
trnrtliP ,,f ,i!l l.n.,. i!...i .1
mo yiiite count uit'ir own masters
... ,.., uiiiin; t.r
God and his d.-ctrin-j be nof LI is -
Atl1 tliev that liflVP ltUnuin tn.i..
rJcri, let them nat denpiso theru, be -
eau--e thuy are brethren bnt rather
dw them service, been tide r.hev nrr
faithful and beloved, partitkers of the
. "
oeiic-nt. iiitirMi things teach and ex
hort-"
Tho Iiv. Dr. Clarke, tho great i
Commentator, in rommentinjr on llio-l
se vernea savs : )
" J he Wind s. rvonM ln.ro mM,,J
. . . ,v
tltll'p nnntrnefo,! ...f .. .... .'.. .!
: , 7 :""
and he word yoke m the 4u Y.-very
. RJ. . ,
W hat bats I.e. mfj.y ao Anada
orn nent8;"1 '3
aS orinthi, va
21, 29, 23 and 24 verses ;
un s ... r--'.:
"Art thon railed buing a Borvunt ;
care not for it , but if thou ruayent
bo made freo, use it rather."
"For ho that is called in the Lord,
being a servant, h tlic Lord's freeman,
likewise a'ao hu thnt is called, betnu'
free is Christ's servant."
'Yeare bought with n pricj ; be
not ye tho servants of mm."'
"Brethren; let every m m, wherein
he is callud. therein abide will. Ojd."
Dr. OUrko sav6 :
"It is Verv likulv Hint o,ir..a nf t!t
jeiaves at t..oriJ(Tji, win. i,mi jjuim-cort
vwikv viis iii nu i . iin.ii iii'ii iMi i
leges absolved them Iron, the nocensi
ty o eontiniiins alaves. or. :it Innot
- - .,
brought them on a level with their
... , opill( oiinin
.,.,t,t , ,i, i-ouitiBt-
nuiti in-". ii uivr nt;'ii s p I'lJll
and insnbnr-lioatiVin. and bron-ht
- candul into llioOlitroli. It WBe ther
"'vv'.mvn, ll ttiB till (
fire, a very proper 6tibji;r:t for the
Ap'rftle t interfere in ; and to liin
authority the persons concviined would
doubtless respectfully bow."
At the end of this chapter ho fur
ther says ;
"Tho conversion which tbo script
uro ruqnires, though it makes a most
essential change, in our souls in refer
ence to God, and in our works in re
ference both to God and man. make
none in our civil state; and if a man
is called, i. e. converted, in a state ol
slavery, he does not gain his manu
mission in consequence of his conver
sion ; ho stands iu tho same relation
both tj the Statu aud to his fellows
that be Btood iu before ; and is not to
assume any civil rights or privileges
in coneoqnonce of tho conversion of
his soul to God. Tbo Apostle decides
the matter in this chapter, and orders
that every man .sh mid abida in the
calling wherein he is culled."
Abraham Lincoln and tho infidel
preachers are njt for lull! ue i Ih ii lar
ger nbido iu his calling. Inho Apos
tle were here hu wen I, I im dmi ;,
' M aij
rort Lalavetio. as boii.tnl indliiuitl on1
oppuseu to tno emancipation irocla
.nation, and all tho infidel preachers
wouiu responu ainnn.
Dr. Clarke, in another place, f?ays:
"Christianity makes no ell nn rr a in
Uien's civil afl'.tirs, even a bIhvo did
not become a freeman bv Chrisfian
baptism."
A brain hu 6ays :
"Tho Apostle informs the proprie
tor of thet.0 nbives, that they should
act itiwarus tiietn Doth accord inw to
justice and equity, for God. tneir
master required this of them, and
would at last call th em to ncpniinf f.ir
tneir conduct in this respect."
C.A,e i t: '.ITr I '."
.w.u i xiiii.,. v i criajiter, 3 vt rse
we learn, that thorrt
Church, believing (that is Christian)
musters, and their slaves were not
permitted (because tlui had filar. Iinon
converted) to despise 'their master-"
a. .!.- . M. J.I . I
utu raiuer to ao -.item service. .Now
the Van Andasand tha Whitpo nrfirl
teach a contrary doctrine, do not teach
accoramg to tne Scriptures, bat are
infidels, neither believing or obeying
what the Ap.t!o says. The doctrine
of the Kev. religio infidoJri is snrmncd
up in tho oft repeated declaration of
the icfiioi Burlitigame :
!
'
1
"Wo must hnvo an Aoti-Slavorr
IGod, nn Anti Slavery Diblo and an
Anti Slavery Oonslitution I'5
M-todits, and inch like infidels and
disbelievers of thu Word of God, tue
rui"K nioro nnaetila Bociety.' re
And move all mora! restraint nmone rnbn
kir? looso reins to an nuhridbid li-cn'
tiuinnuiw, jw1 deatroyin.; rl10 souls
Th.. r?
auu tKidi.'S of men, than all tbo othir
infidel Usido. Tha,r ri1!,riin ta
fanaticism, thoir creed is the nizger,
their tender mercies aro crultieti
thiir works ara war and bloodshed,
peisjcution their arinmpn
n ...
anu aear i 60 i lid thbm tbo wai t
...-.i ; i . "iu nicin, iuo " ails
ion and death behind thbm, tbo wails
m iiiu wiuuw aui tiio orphan t ie r
u.nic,t!n!lrricI,Mt drapery he widows
nonureatbousand mnrder
p(l nun llmir ironki J ...a .1
voice is et III for n ar ; they siiufT u
tho battle, thir cry is still for bUd.
8haim vnila has. rano ,.. u..i. 1
. . ' nn'l It 11 ur
linad it!) preachers iias her by. for
i;k a 1 '.:.. st...:-. i.:.. .i .
.o uiuir
ECCLESIASTES.
Emancipation Petition.
wet issn : " We havo received, tlioudi
late m the day. a IVti-ion t
"Oongre?s, i-iiiHtiuting from the Lotal
"Nation At. Lkaocr, weirded ns follows-
"' n.,n o f the Um-
i::
The " "Western Fj:eop.tJ !in ,n va
f bed nt GHttiliisr )!,;.. ... . ,
i:.i. ..1 ,UI
iimich at uamnier, t;hio. savs n itd
, . . ... ' I """i III 111
iiiuiuMiy TrtV that Vi.nf
iiononiiiie I5 i.y will piHS, at thu
"earliest practicable day, uu not email,
'cipating all persons of African ties
"f -ntlieid lo involuntary Bervico or
"laln.r in the United States.'
"It is desired to obtain one million
"ol'hignatures t. this l'etition."
The picj.i!iari then quotes front
"a document accompanying Hie l'Bti.
tion.M W; copy the extract that our
readers may bo apprized of what ia '
going on ;
Imannipation m I'oaco : but if
emancipation is to avail ns ai a peaci
ujvjhsu.v, we must ajyiit t ho Jlv
raoo itfo n .tr.a.. . it . .
l
the slaves of rebels only but to evurv
icluo - .. .. ti,;, : .-, "7
j.l.w iiita i;"iiuiic:i I.. r.veil If It
. were practicable, which it is not with.
slavery non existent in the Northern
nriir4 ami u I.. . ,alii1 ; .1 . . i
, - - - -n si. viiuau ri mil
pt-isirit in lehol.ion, to maiutuii it in
the narrow border strip, it is precise
ly there, where r.ogro fugitives can
tue most readily escape, thut its main
teimnce would tha m.'st cerUiiilv
lead to war.
The President's IVoclamation has
nobly paved the way, but as it is con
fessedly based on tlu
I I I .,. I "I
justified by military necessity, thsro
to mo tuaiice mat too Buvrcme Court
if still in the bands of the slave pow
er, when peace snpervones, mnv de.
cluro it in operative. An Aor or
Emamcipation is needed to endorce
that rroclamafion and cnlnn'o ita
operation ; a .auction of. that creat
meaourey t!ie National Legislature
nnder the solemn form of law.
The constitntional power of Con
gress to enact such a law admits o'no
reasona'.lo doubt. The powers to
lay and coilect taxes, to exercise au
thority over flrts and arsenals of the
United States, to suppress insurrec
tion, nd various others equ&lly ea
switial ' Bre exoresalv o'wn i.e.
ft r j - f,-... vi tug
Constitution to Congress. It is the
ngni uo i uuty (,j tjongrss to carry
thceo powers into tffect. In case or
obstrti.'tu.n or defnat of existing laws
frauieil to that intuut, it 13 tha right
and duty of Congress to select such
moans and pans such additional laws
as may he uecosdary and proper t
overo-me such obctruclion and en
to
loice obedience to such laws.
God does his work, bnt h''Aa
it
through the oeency of cood. activa
mon and women. H0 u-lpr. those
who help themselves. Why aro the
days of slavery numbered f IJecausu
at the brave blows that have boon
.truck against it. IW shall it be
eradicated I By the same process by
which it 'wai doomed; By continuing
to strike such blows. By contiiuiog
to work against it, uutil it ceases to
exiet. Up to this hour, tbe measures
taken to 6ubdue it have been partial
only.
God's work is ret incomnWfi Tt,
least you can do in aid of it is to give
to it your personal influence and yonr
name. Aud then, when you shall
hava lent a helping hand, it will be
tirtlil PnOHCrh til ait rlntwn and v k.
that the evil which threatens the very
ovrtat.sn.vn r, f It,!- nnfl M .11 1 .
waisiuiiiiu v. tiito ua.li-ll, will not
doomed only, but de6troyod At last.,if.
It will be seeu that those who are
moving in this matter intend if they

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