The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 15, 1864, Image 2

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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1i i'.li Si - Bounty w)ere !uli-
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itfjiuup.iiijiiL',-acuairjMwji'H'jw
HEMIC S'f.lIS TICKET.
rOR 1-KKTAIIY !V STATU,
WILLIAM . AKMriTKOKO,
Of b'ttx ri count.
(POU ri'l 1- TKK,)
PEILADEI.VII VAN Ti'V MP,'
(f Fairfield county.
(TO Ftt.li VACAKfUW.)
Ijong Ynfancv,
KA.xnrA.c4 e. wiu-nlLEr, ,;.
O Hancock county.
Short Va-'ancT.
ALKXANDKlt S. HOYS,
O Highland county.
ATTOTIXKT OKMEUAL,
1.TMA.N It. Ca:iCH FIELD,
Of Holmes county.
xsrrTRoi,r,Eit o the tkeamtt,
WILLIAM. S. A'. PRENTISS,
Of Franklin county.
school COMMISSION br, '
.AXJCXANDEIt S. RA.MSE Y,
Of Hardin county.
BOARD OV PCjll.10 WORKS,
(Firi.Ii TBKM.l
WILLTAM LAliYVILL,
Of Ashland euimty.
(rent vacasct.)
IH A RLK8 KoKWl'L,
Of jivgl'tize county. -.
II ow ta Increase tfce DensiM'ri't
ic Vte in iJarriscn County.
Two loilars spent iti Locating the circula
tion of a sound reliable Douiocratic news
rtpr. where none circulated before, is
worth ten times t'.iat auiouiit of money spent
io tho month before an election. If each of
our present subscribers will pee to it that
some doubtful voter in their township reads
.the Cadiz Sentinel for a year, he will be
reasonebly suits to vote right next fall. Two
dollars now will pay fur more good political
reading than can ho had for ten dollars in
the heat of a campaign. Our rates of sub
scription are very low One copy, one year,
2,00; one copy, fix months, $1,00; one
opy, thro months, 50 cents. Specimen
of the Cadiz Skntinxl sent when,
evttr requested.
Raltltsore Convention.
The office-holders, shoddy contractors and
their relatives, m ;t in Baltimore on tho 7th
inst. Kev. Dr. B-reckertridgo, of Kentucky,
an ::n;"le of tin rebel John C. was appointed
temporary chairman. Ex-Governor Denni
son, of Ohio, wan mado permanent chair
nun. Tho present. incumbent of the White
House was re-nominated, and Andrew Jhn
rnn, of Tennessee, was nominated for Vice
President. Tho Convention then adjourned,
nndallof the office-holders, shoddy contrac-
tors and their relatives who were present at
the convention went over to Washington and
co'.i'ratulated Abrahrm the First on the
; work they had done, oach one trying to im
press upon his e."C33!lenoy' understanding
tit it was"" who had renominated him.
Wa shall publish the platform as soon aa we
are able to obtain a correct copy.
. The r Jaomination of Mr. Lincoln creates
no pn'.b isiasm whatever except among the
ofTiiw-bolders, shoddy contractors and their
relatives.
Gold ha' been steadily advancing ever
uncseMr. Lincoln was renominated at Balti
lmra on tha 3th inst. ' Straps show," &e.
BCyWe publish in full tins letters addres
sed to Generals Fremont and Cochrane, the
nominees of the Cleveland Convention, and
thoir letters accepting the nomination tun
deral them by the Convention. According
Jo Abolition slaUg, Fremont ulka quite
"Copporhealish" about Lincoln, or the
l; Government," if that word is more prefer
able i but rempmber, Fremont will not be
arrested for anything he may say against the
"?iYoniinent."
f USSuMorgan's wen have been making
another raid into Kentucky. After marau
ding for a uumbcr of days, the military au-
thoritioH have gone-to work, and it is now
fu.ipdsed that they will be driven out of the
State
SSu IIcrrah Fott Lincoln and No Cor
TT.K. Onr Republican managers in' ItioO
got many votes for "anti '-slavery. They
are now learning the voters to be anti coffee,
anti-sugar, anti-rjeat, and anti-shirt inert.
If anti-slavory ideas prevnil much longer,
f will all be restored to priim'tivo liljerty
tKat is, running nakcj and eating dirt.
Hurrah for Lincoln, without coffee or xugar.
W!Tn SuBUMirr op Impl-dencx.
When we . consider what ruin Mr. Lincoln
has brought upon the country dvfing his al
ruiiiistjatioa wheu we 'consider its past
and present state, we wonder at tho eublime
impudence -of those who dare to mention
feim for another term. There never vis
ueh a monstrous pieco of effrontery.
' W-Gband KxniiinrirN.--nie "Gov
ernment" party proposas to, exterminate
the South and parcel the lands-out among
the I'freedmcn." Then.' of con r those
8'atcs irili be represented in Congress and
e'sewhera by 'Free Americans of African
.. 4cntf" : Lincoln and Seward both told us,
loig siacj that Uiis Government could not
' rxist half shve and half free.; Therniery
with us is 5ow it will get along half black
and half white. .Won't- there be an "irre-
Vessible" -conflict?" !' ! ' :
" ,6rOoly two days jare to be allowed
daAed aen, under the new enrollment bill,
i repert themselves for duty. Only two
day to arrange Uielr busmen and family
affair fiir athrceiears absence from home.
Thi Is tyrauny whlek i no example in
.ibiaage. ,- : ..... "'.
WtfSn exchange-eomparM the present
rulinjr power at Washington t u Ieeberg
faMn& 'M way down the wea"-4etf rowg
a that came its way.
Iiiiicrat l'xiK'iiCH arrn.
The -.expenwes of the Govcinmvnt o" tLe
I listed Siatc-s, und -r a pcac Aduiinittra-ti-jli,
Wi-ro a. iolh'Wji. yi:
"'.,(.' . w a yt-Ar:
fiA,7.L''n a mouth ! !
' l, 4 '.U. '.:;,! aw oil! :!
LM7,5r,0 a ,;ay
t.fi-'ia;, hmirMi;! .
i U a miuiitf 1 '
" I a .-vcdou i ! ! ! ! ' !
'J -. V-"?.ir i 1'irtv t--n!i. ;:t ev.-ry tick
rilii' vUick ! 'l h.it will diti'ur YuuiiL- A::ior
k.i. I.;t win . i'n'v the. iiuiiuy pi'.' For
what i. it applied ? I'ndcr Mr. iVlk'a hJ-
inini.-tra'inn, duriup ihc Mexican war, when
we had a hundred thousand men under arms.
and large armies and nuuicrnus garriHn3 in
.Mfxicii, the annuul expenses uf the Goxeru
mcnt was i.uly a little over $44,(mX).UOO a
year.
Ivk on this picture. The expenses if
ili? (fc.vcninwiit of the I'nited Sttc. under
LiiK-ohi'sidniiuistratiiin, are a follows:
$l,0CK),WK),(K)0aycar!
F3 333, 333 a month!!
2ft.ft33,333 a week!!!
?..OH0)O a tiny! ! ! !
125,0X)an hour!l!l!
2,0S3aminute!l!!!!
35 a second!!!!!!!
T!::rty-five dollars at every lick of the
clock ! '
Vormi'd iu lAue of Haltle!
Tlie two wings of the Abolition party are
now formed in line of battle against each
other, and the party that so clamorously de
manded but "one party" has itself split in
two parties! Fremont and Cochrane head
the wing of the party of tho li Outs," while
the Rail .splitter of Sangamon county, Illi
nois, old Abe Lincoln heads tho parry
ofthe "Iits." The Abolition party is widly
demoralized and divided, and it is some
what amusing to read the lamentations of
the faithful and listen to the curses of Lin
coln's office-holders.' The latter now have
double duty to perform. Following suit
with Lincoln they are abusing Fremont as a
"bespattered Reformer," and we expect
they will case up a little on the ''Copper
heads" now that they have a fight in their
own family. We have no sympathy with
either faction in' this fight but we do think
that Fremont, who in 18ff was worshipped
by our republican fellow-citizens, is Infinite
ly the superior of Lincoln in talent and all
the qualities that pertain to a public man.
2!l,COO Men.
Adjutant General Cowen has made a cal
culation, based upon reliable data, and finds
that Ohio, since the comnicnctTnent of the
rebellion, has sent into tho field two hun
dred and ninety one thousand men, includ
ing the National Guard. This is indeed an
inimen.-! number, one-half of ich has
been killed, wounded and disabledand dis
missed. This is a sad record, and shows a
want of foresightedness in the Abolition
politicians who claimed in 18GI that the re
bnllion could be put down by 73,000 men,
and a commentary on Abraham Lincoln who
declared that he was about to enter upon a
war, but that "nobody would be hurt,"
Ohio can lie proud of the gallantry of her
sons on the battle-field. She has furnished
about as many men as the entire New Keg
land States,' yet she is relentlessly conscript
ed wwile the Yankees escape filling their
full quotas! Ohio furnishes the fighting
men New England has all the contracts,
plunder, &c. Of course, the New Engend
ers are iu favor of war so long as we furnish
the men and they make the money!
A Change.
The man who does not see that a great re
action is going on in the minds of the people
against ths present Administration is either
blinded by partitm litem or is an indifferent
observer of what is going on about him.
The people are sick and tired of tho jokes of
Abraham Lincoln, and demand Statesman
ship. The follies and extravagance of his
Administration are such as to disgust many
honest men of his own party, who will eith
er vote for Fremont, or join the old Demo
cratic nartv. who want a man at the head of
the Nation who will administer the laws im
partially, will protect the rights of citizens,
enforce the Monroe doctrine, and seek a
speedy peace, upon an honorable basis. Thi.t
there will ho a cJi'ittfe, this fall, in the Na
tional Administration seems now to be a fix
ed fact. It is right, too, for it is unsafe to
trust such a man as Lincoln, with hundreds
of millions of patronage, with the Adminis
tration of tho Government for four years
longer. If he is re-elected no man born can
foretell the sad fate of our distracted coun
try. Thp Knormous Taxation.
Everything that we cat, drink and wear
has increased fabulously in price, and if our
currency continues to expand in the future
as in the pat, the jor people of the country
will be in a btato of destitution certainly
.alarming. ..'The taxation of the people is
enormous, fur they aro taxed on everything
oither directly or indirectly. They arc taxed
in a hundred different ways. They will pay
their National Tax in July, which will be
from three to five per cent. During the
present' month they must pay one-half th'jir
State and County Taxes, while in December
they will be called upon again for additional
instalhnents largely increased. Wo say it is
time that the people manfully protest against
the extravagance of the Abolition party.
Let the farmers, mechanics, and laboring
men of the country rise - in their strength at
the ballot box, and hurl from place the plunder-mongers
who arc reveling with their ill
gotten gains.
teyTho Wayne County Democrat insists
on dividing the Republicans into classes;
1st, the Black' Republicans, led hy Fremont
in favor of negro equality ; 21, the Red Re
publicans, led byCha.se &Cu., after gold,
greenbacks and blood, and, 3d, the Blind
Republican",' led by Lincoln, who are con
tinually running the government against
stone walls, over precipices, and head-long
toward perdition. - '
" W3U If a tnan gets in your debt and then
only pays you 55 cents on the dollar, you
would hardly trust him again. The Lincoln
servauts now ask you to da that same thing
for four year more .
It One of the editors of the Cleveland
Jlcrald has been conscripted. The ITeraM
is a loyal paper, and the drafted editor will,
of course, notgo. j - . -y
l&The issue now before the people is
whether they will submit to certain ruin,' W
Lby taming out Ito preswjt rulers, only be
half miiM-d-
Tbe itt'tfljuj Xouiluiiiion.-
APii )tJi;r iii n(s to (he l .intil
uiiKs sit-Kyor.fce fceiuTUl
I'at Li-a.M'" la-it. riFunmiS
.t?t-r of kvtt ji:a :e I on
ut"..:uuf i,i tii c .tluiiitra
li;n. :! War Vasel tc-r
i'etso3tsl En Fremont itn
rn believer in nfistutto
TSte .vrUoa In I'JiiUJriiore ll-u-sots
tur l'luuonl'ii Uest&nmluii
Jieiiersil 4 iHlirauc's Accep-(rjiii-
of ttie iuiiltiation.
LI lTtll TO OKM.RAL lilLiJoST.
Ni.w YouitJune 3.
(iKsniAL: A (i.iivi-iitli.n of the people
Mtting ut the city of Cleveland, in the Siatc
of Ohm, .n the 31 st day of May, lsii4,
have nominated you unanimously and by
acclamation as n candidate for I 'resident of
the l.'nitud State.
The conventit n have appointed us their
committee, with instructions to coniiuiini
nirnte to you the result, of their nomination
and to us your acceptance of tho nomina
tion. Iu discharging; this duty the committee
need hardly inform yon, General, that the
convention which has thus put you in nomi
nation for the office of l'rcsident, represen
ted that great mass of the nation which
hol.l in practice as well as in theory to two
fundamental doctrines of its founders, that
all men have tho inn!ii n:iliK' tight to lile,
property, and the pursuit of happiness, and
that slavery and caste are incompatible with
its enjoyment, and ought not to be suffered
to i'XI.-t.
Tlii convention, true to its faith in the
common biotheihood of mnn mid' of gov
ernment by all the people for all the people,
adopted a series of resolutions which the
committee submit for your consideration,
going iu some sense to express the views
which they hold in unison with those of the
radical democracy of the nation upon sonic
of the main issues to be tried before the
people at the coming presidential election.
That they do not cover specially every
point of the political faith of the radical de
mocracy of the country, or do not define
perhaps as sharply as they might have lieen
v.imle to do, the radical views of the con
vention upon the subjects presented, is, af
ter all, of little importance, for the rgisou
that the illustrious nominee of the conven
tion for President is the living embodiment
of all its principles of Government and civil
and military administration which has called
into being the polical organization that he
hasjiifit made you, general, its standard
bearer. Your own high character for fidelity to
the'equal rights of all the people, and the
signal proofs you have given to the world of
the possession of the .statesmanship and
wisdom necessary to govern well and justly
and of the generalship go sorely needed to
carry the war to a quick and triumphant is
sue, are a better guartniity that the princi
ples you represent will not be betrayed,
should the nation elevate you to its chief
magistracy, than any written profession of
political faith, however cunningly drawn
and gravely accepted, with intent to be
broken.
But the convention, in what they have
done, have substantially covered the whole
ground of the politieal faith of the Democ
racy, iu asserting the necessity for re-establishing
the supremacy of the Federal Union;
for the faithful execution of the laws of the
U. S. for maintaining the liberties of person,
speech, and press except when suspended
hy martial law : for suppressing the rebel
lion by force of arms and without compro
mise ; tor amending the Constitution so as
to abolish and prohibit slavery forever in the
United States, and securing to all men ab
solute equality before the law; for integrity
and economy in the administration of the
National Government; for upholding the
rights of asylum, except for crime and of
fences against international law ; for the vin
dication of the Monroe doctrine, by declar
ing anew the determination of the Ameri
can people not to tolerate the setting up of
any anti-Republican Government on this
continent by any foreign power ; for insist
ing upon applying the one term principle to
the office of President, and .amending the
Constitution, so as to provide for the elec
tion of that officer by a direct vote of the
whole people ; for restricting tho power of
reconstructing rebellious Statcs to the people
through their representatives in Congress;
and for confiscating the lands of rebels, and
distributing them among the soldiers and
actual settlers.
What these principles would menu in
practice the convention fully declared, Gen
eral, when they put you upun them as their
candidate for President, for they knew and
the country knows, that you will, if elected,
faithfully carry them out to all their logical
sequences without fear or favor, and give the
country an administration of public affairs,
that will command the affections of the
whole people and restore it to its former
high place iu the scale of nations.
I'ciwips we ni'ii best illustrate the temper
of lite rmirent.hu hu referring you to the let
ter of Mr. Wendell Phillips, the reading of
which was ordered and received with a storiji
of applause. Wo feel authorized to declare
it as our opinion, that had it been offered as a
platform of the priuciiles of rortrnment and
administration, it iroiihl little been adoted
with the same tumultuous applause as that
which hailed your nomination. Its master
ly exposition of the needs of the country in
this dark crisis of its existence and strug
gles for continued life is a fitting commenta
ry upon the purpo.-cs of the convention,
and we recommend it to your consideration
as a part of their deliberations.
And now, General having discharged the
duty imposed on us by the convention, we
trust you will favor us with an early reply,
sinuif'viriir your acceptance -of the nomina
tion, in ovdor that the radical democracy of
the North whoso hearts have already been
thrilled with joy at the tiding that their he
roic leader in the campaign of 1830 has been
summoned to the field again, may bear his
clarion voice rallying -them to victory and
the salvation of the republic.
We are, General, very respectfully,
., Your friends and servants,
WOKXHINOTON G. 8.NLTHEN,
of Maryland, Chairman.
Edward Gilbert of New York,
Casper But7i. of Illinois. ,
Charles E. Moss, of Missouri;
N. P. Sawyer, of Pennsylvania,
To Major-Getierul John C. Fremont, New
York.
general fremont'h acceptance.
Gentlemen: In answer to the letter,
which I have had the honor to receive from
you, on the part of the representatives of the
people assembled at Cleveland, the 31st of
May, I desire to express my thanks for the
confidence which led them to offer nie the
honorable and difficult position of their can
didate in the approaching presidential elec
tion. . .
Veryimnorablo, liecausc in offering it to
me, you net in the name of a great number
of citizens, who seek above all thiol's the
.good of their country, and who have no sort
ui seuisii liiierest iu it;w. vry uuuuuji.,
because in accepting the candidacy you pro
pose to mo, I ant exposed to the reproach of
creating a schism in the party with which I
have lieen identified.
Had Mr. Lincrla remained faithful to the
principle he kux defied In defend, no schism
could have been created And no contest would
have been possible. This is not an ordinary
election ; it is a contest for the right ovenito
havo candidates, and not merely, as usual,
for the choice among them. Now for the
first time siuce 1770, the question of consti
tutional liberty ha been brought directly
before the people for their scrioiw consider
ation and vote. The ordinary riaht nwured
uwUr, the Conrtitutiim and the laws of tho
country htve been violated and extraordinary
foireri hare befit usurped by the Kxeetttivi.
t is directly before the jieople ;iow to say
whetheror not the principles established by
the revolution are worth maintaining. .
If, as we. have been taught to believe,
those guarantees for liberty which vade tho
distinctive name and glory of our country,
are in truth, inviolably sowed,' then there
must bci.a protost against the arbitrary vio
lation which had not vrti tl.o excuse of ne
cessity. 1 lie icliisui is nii.d.-b ti:o-i'ttho
limi; the choice b.-tven a fh.iliieful itvnce
or a jiiotci-t again. t wiojttr. Instich consid-i-ra;iou
oipiiutcd the C! vt-huid Conven
tion. It was mining its ol jccta to amui
the mii-mion of the jxr.i.k- to mch f.etn,
mid to bring them lo ri.aiiicoth.it shilewe
are sr.tuia:ing Southern soil with the be.-t
Ik od of the country in the name of libeity,
we have really parted with it at home.
To do. tct hart in the rriintr.i t;ic ahrtv
of n iHtiiteiri dictation irithont its vnin; of
int ion and r,'it,r .-,. .' Vn. An :iiuoni -tratioii
marked at home by ui-ivtMrd ut'ctin
stiiutlonal rights, by its violation oi person
al liberty and the liberty of the press, and,
as a crow ning shame, by it abandonment
of the r'tubt of asylum, a right-especially
dear to all free nations abroa'd, its course has
been characterized bv a fccblenos and want
of principle which has misted luropoeaii
powers and driven them to a belief that on
ly commercial interests and personal aims
are concerned, aud that no great jirinciples
are involved iu the i.-sue. The admirablccon
duct of the people, their rondines to make
every sacrifice demanded of them, their for
bearance and .silence under the suspcn.-iou
of even-thing that could be suspended, llicir
many acts of heroism and sacrifices, were
all rendered fruitless by the incapacity, or.
to speak more exactly, by the ju rsonal aids
for u liirh tlni war mus nianiiied. The inca
pacity and selfishness naturally produced
siah results as led the European j tower,
mid logically enough, to the conviction that
the. North., with it.s great, superior popula
tion, its immense resources, ami its credit,
will never bo able to coerce the South.
Sympathies which should have been with
ns from the outset of this war wcie turned
against ns. and in this way the Administra
tion has done the country a double wrong
abroad. It created hostility, or at best in
difference, among those who would have
been its friends if the real intentions of the
people could have been better known,
while at the same time it neglected no occa
sion for lnuking the most humiliating con
cessions. Against this disastrous condition of af
fairs the Cleveland Convention was a pro
test. . The principles which form the basis of its
platform have my unqualified and cordial
approbation, but I cannot so heartily con
cur in all tho measures which you propose.
J. do not believe that etinfiseation, extended to
the propertu of all rebels, is praetieable : and
if it were so. 1 do not think it a measure of
sound policy. It is, in fact, a question be
loiisiiisr to the noorde themselves to decide.
and is a proper occasion for the exercise of
their original ami sovereign authority. A?
a war measure, in the begining of a revolt,
which might r.o quelled hy prompt seventy,
1 understand the policy of confiscation ; but
not as a final measure of reconstruction after
the suppression of mi insurrection.
In the adjustments which are to follow
peace, no consideration of vengeance can
consistently be admitted.
The object of the war is to make perman
ently secure the peace and happiness of the
whole country, an d there was but a single
element in the way of it attainment. This
element of slarery may he. considered prac
tically destroyed in the country, and it needs
only your proposed amendment of the Con
stitution, to make its extinction complete.
With this extinction of slavery the party
divisions created by it have also disappear
ed. And if in the history of tho country
there has ever been a time when the Ameri
can people, without regard to one or ano
ther of the political divisions, were called
upon to give solemnly their voice in a mat
ter which involved the safety of the United
States, it is assuredly the present time.
If the convention at Jialtimore uill nomin
ate any mail whose past life justifies a vell
froitnded confidence in his fidelity to onr
cardinal principles, there, is no reason, u hy
there should be tiny (tu ition among the. really
patriotic men of the country. To any such I
shall bo most happy to give a cordial and
active support.
My own decided preference is to aid in
this way, and not to be myself a candidate.
But if Mr. Lincoln, sluiuld be. nominated, as
I believe he will, it would be. fatal lo the
country to indorse a policy and renew a
power, w hich has cost us the lives of thou
sands of men and needlessly put the country
on the.road to bankruptcy, there will re
main no other alternative but no organize
against him eery element of opposition
with the viejv to preveut tho niu-lbrtune
of his re-ehk'tion. . - ' . ,' '.",
In this contingency, I accept tho nomina
tion at Cleveland, nnd as a preliminary step.
J hare resigned my commission in the army.
This was a sacrifice it gave -.pain to make.
But I had for a long time fruitlessly endeav
ored to obtain service. I make the'sacrifice
now only to regain liberty of speech, and to
leave nothing in the. way of discharging to
my utmost ability the task you have set for
me.
W ith my earnest and sincere thanks for
your expressions of confidence and regard,
and for the many honorable tcims in w hich
you acquaint me with the actions of the
committe,
I am, gentlemen.
Very respeeti'ullv and tnilv vours.
J. C. FilfJMONT.
New York, J line 4. 1M54.
To Worthinjrton G. Snet'iion. of Mary
laud. Edward Gilbert, of New Ym k. Cas-
per Bi
Wisco
Butz, or Illinois, Charles h. .Moss, ot
iconsin -V 1 . ftawyer, ol rciiiisylvama,
Committee.
LETTER TO fiENERAL COCHRANE.
New York. June 3.
General: The convention sitting at
Cleveland, the 31st ultimo, having unani
mously nominated you as tho candidate of
the Iiadicul Democracy for Vice Piesident
of the United States; on the ticket with
John C. Ereniont as their candidate for
President, have deputed us as their com
mittee to connnuuicate to you the result of
their deliberation, and to ask of you the
acceptance of the nomination.
Wo need not tell you, General, of the ra
dical character of that convention, for you
were its worthy presiding officer j nor need
we refer particularly to the resolutions which
were adopted as the basis of the new politi
cal organization which the necessities of the
times have called into being. You know
them all; and your outspoken indorsement
of the positions taken by the convent ion as
well as your eminent love of freedom
through a long career of public usefulness,
won for you that confidence of the convention
which resulted in selecting rnu as a candi
date for the high office of Vice-President.
Tho war, General, has swept away all old
party ties, and he who is wise enough to ap
preciate this fact, and range himself on the
side of his imperiled country, deserves the
confidence of all patriots. Amongst the
thousands of Democrat win; have thus
shown their wisdom, no man of your ancient
political faith in the nation has taken u high
of.or noblw stand than yourself,' and to this
fact the convention was keenly alive. .
' When the war broke out, you ' took the
field against the common enemy, and led
our brave soldiers to battle on many a hard
fought field, in which you showed yourself
the true soldier. And when if was the fash
ion of the Government to respect the rights
of rebels to their slaves, and thus to reinforce
them to that extent, you boldly advocated
in camp the necessity of depriving the rebel
lion of the immense resource which slavery
conferred upon it, by its' destruction. , . ,'
'Yonr fellow citizens of New York, Gener
al, without respeet to party, generously re
membered your devotion to the cause of the
country ana humanity, and at the last State
election declared their confidence in you by
choosing yon to one of the highest offices in
their gift. With this recordj and with your
fearless advocacy of the principles of the rad
ical Dcniooracy before tnem, the convention
did not hesitate, but with one accord called
on you to complete the ticket bearing on it
the name of the illustrious Fremont
In conclusion, General, tho committee
hope-yoa will favor litem with your early
reply, accepting the . nomination, in 'order
that the radical Democracy may fling to the
breete atonoe the Invinoible flag, of freedom,
U'lion. nml ind "K'iidi iicc. and move upon
the iietiiy's woits without delay.
We arc.General, r.)Nartful!y, yourfiienas
and n'lranls,
WouTlllNUTON G. SstTHEN, of Maryland,
thairuum.
Edward Gilbert, of New YoiL
Casper P.utz. of Illinois.
Charles F. Moss, of Wh'nMn.
N. P. Sr.vyer, of Pennsylvania,
To Gvii. John ('( !iriie, New Voik.
GENERAL CtM IMIANI' S HM'i.V.
New Yokk. .lutio 4.
Cvntlkven: I hac ice iwd your ivc
informing me officially ofrnv noii-iu-iiion by
the radical Democracy at Cicvtl.md, on the
31st ultimo as the candidate for Viee Presi
dent of the United State.--, i n the ticket with
John C. Fremont for President.- '
I have been accustomed to legard simply,
as a duty performed what yo'.i are pleaded
to retresent as personally meritorious, and
to regret the physical disability which alone
withdrew me from the immediate scene of
war.
I concur in the action and agree with the
principles of the convont;pn, where by its
twelfth resolution, the question of recon
struction is referred to the ennslitutisnnl ac
tion of the people. It wi.srly committed to
them an issue peculiarly w it h'n the province
of the i'uinrp, and aot ft emcrsed from war
to warrant positive opinion. r
While I have ever supposed confiscation
and use of the property of an enemy iu arms
to be a laudable servicji of'un established and
essential rule of civilised war, I am pleased
to observe that the convciitioOtwhen -assorting
the justice of the principle, intended to
remit its exercise to the, discretion of the
people, hereafter manifested through rcpre-'
seiitativcs in Congre.sH when considering the
paramount quo-tion of reconstruction. For,
indeed, so blended must be the various me
thods .scquestrationc'-confioratiwii. military
absorption and occupation that shall bcre
pfter co-operate to evolve order from confu
sion and to restore the .Government, that it
is difficult if not impossible now, w hen affir
ming the principle, to provide for its appli
cation. .1 have the honor, gentlemen, to accept
the nomination for Vice President of the'
United States, which you have tendered to
nie under the direction of the convention.
I am very respectfully yourp,
John Cochrane.
To Woifhington G. Snot hen, of Maryland ;
Edward Gilbert, of New York ; Casper Butz,
of Illinois; Charles E. Moss, of Wisconsin;
N. P. Sawyer, of Pennsylvania, Committee,
&c.
OFFICIAL. WAIt SEWS.
Washington, June G 7 A. M.
To Maj. (!m. J Six:
Dispatches fiom Grant's headquarters to
six lust evening, state that there had been
no fighting during the day. The enemy
made an attack on Saturday night upon
Hancock, Wright and Smith, but were eve
rywhere repulsed. Hancock's lines are
within 40 yards of the rebel works. The
rebels were very busy Saturday constructing
entrenchments on the west side of the
Chickahoininy at Bottoms ridge, and threw
a party across to the east side.
A dispatch from Sherman dated yester
day A. M., at Altoona Creek, states thnt'the
enemy, discovering us moving around his
right flank, abandoned his position last
night and marched aff. MePherson is mov
ing to-day for Ackworth. Thomas is en the
direct Marietta road, and Shofield on Lis
right. It has been raining hard for three
days roads heavy. The enemy had. an
immense lines of works which wo have
turned with less to ns than tnem.
ISignedJ - E. M. STANTON.
Washington. June C 10 P. M.
To Major General l)ix:
Dispatches have been received from (Jen.
Grant s headquarters to-day, but they re
port only certain chanee in the disposition
of corps and contemplated operations. They
state that everything is going on well. The
chief Quartermaster of the army reports,
from a personal inspection of the depot at
the White House, that it is in a most effi
cient state; all needful supplies are on hand
and wiicons easily transport them to the
army. The wounded are being brought in
and transports not delayed a moment.
A dispatch from Gen. Shomiau, dated 12
o'clock, noon, to-day, at Oakworth, says:
I am now on the railroad at Oakworth Sta
tion, and have full possession forward to
within six miles of Marietta. All well.
There is no other military intelligence to
dav. Signed E. M. STANTON.
Washington, J une 710:15 P. M.
To Maj. Gen. Dix:
Dispatches from headquarters Army of
the Potomac, 9 O'clock this morning, have
been received. Assault was made on Burn-,
side about midnight, and successfully repul
sed. On the proceeding afternoon, one hun
dred picked men of the enemy made a rush
to find out what was the meaning of Han
cock's advancing his seige linos. Nine of
the party were captured, and the rost killed
or driven back. Several letters have passed
between Gen. Grant ami (Jen. Lee in re
spect to collecting the dead and wounded
between the two armies.
Gen. Grant, in the closintr letter, regrets
that all his efforts for alleviating the suffer
ings of wounded men left on the battle field
have been rendered nugatory. .
Two rebel ofiicors and six men, sent out to
search for the wounded of their commands,
were captured in consequence of the enemy
not delivering Gen. Ixic's letter until after
the hour he had named had expired. (Jen.
Grant has notified Gen. Lee thiit they were
captured throuirh a misunderstanding, and
wili'not be held as prisoners, but will be re
turned. No other military intelligence has
ben received since.
E. M. STANTON.
Washington, June 8.
To Major General Dix:
Gen. Hunter's victory and onr occupation
of Staunton is confirmed by the following
dispatch, just received from Butler: "All
quiet in my line. Richmond papers of June
7th. have intelligence of a fight ut Mt. Craw
ford, between Hunter and Jones, in which
Hunter was victorious, mid Jones, the rebel
commander, killed." Staunton was after
wards occupied by Union forces. The fight
ing was on Sunday.
E. M. STANTON.
Washington, June 812, M.
To Major General Dix: ' '
A dispatch from (Jen. Grant -dated yes
terday ut 3:05 P. M., reports that all has
been very quiet to-day. No casualties havo
been reported.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated at
Ackworth yesterday, IS P. M.. says: "I
have betm to Altoona Pass and find it very
admirable for our nuriiose. It is the crate
through the last or most easterly spur of
the Allcghenies. It now becomes as useful
to us as it was to the enemy, being easily
defended from either direction. Tho roads
hence from Ackworth into Georgia are large
and good, and the country more 'open.
Details of the position of our troops1 ind
contemplated movements are givpn, but are
not needed for public information. The dis
patch further states that the enemy is not
in our immediate front, but his signals are
seen at Lost Mountain and Kensew. '
Dispatches from Gen. Canbv, datid June
3d, have been received, which report satis
factory progress in the organization of his
command. ' E. M. STANTON.
WAsnrNOTON, June 8th, 1:45 P. M.
To Major General Dix: . -,
A dispach from Mr. Dana, at Grant's
headquarters, dated last night at 8: 30 P. M.,
announces a victory by General Hunter over
the rebels beyond Staunton, and that the
rebel General Jones was killed on the battlo
field. .The dispatch is as follows: The
Richmond Examiner of to-day speaks of
the defeat of Gen. W. E. Joies by General
Hunter, twelve miles beyond Staunton, Va.
Gen. Jones was killed on the field. His
successor retired to Waynesboro, and now
holds the mountain between Charlottes
vill, and Staunton. The paper further
states that no hospitals or More were cap
tured by Gvn. Hunter. Another dispatch
anabuue-ea that our forces ocrupv Stauntcn
E. M. STANTON.
Washington, June 10, 'T A.- M.
7b Major (jtneral J'ir:
Owin.-; to a break in the telegraph, no
dispatches were received yesterday from tfce
Anuyofthe Potomac. Dispatches receiv
ed this momi'ir. ?. fd fit n'nc !, ni-rht,
say that thr-i? was no lighting uu Wednes
day, except picket. An ar.a'.igincnt bad
been effected bv which tbi killed nnd
wounded were g-tt bored in. No movement
yesterday.
A deserter who came into onr lines r.-port
Hunter's victory near Staunton more com
plete than tiic Rkhaiund papers repoi ted.
lie says liuutor took twenty camion, many
prisoners.
and a large quantity ot htores.
The defeated force was recently a part of
(entry a part i
Hunter's repo;
Breckinridge's command
i.s not vet received.
(Signed) E.
M. STANTON.
Washington, Jure 11, 3.30 P. M.
Major General Dir.:
Official reports from the armv of the To-'
totaac down to 5 o'clock yesterday (Friday)
evening detail no movements of importance.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, dated
yesterday (Friday,) states that our cavalry
yesterday (the Oth) developed the position
of the enemy in a lino along tlie hills from
Kcnasaw to lost Mountain, and are now
marching by the road toward Kcimaw.
A dispatch from Butler dated this (Satur
day morning, reports all quiet.
Yesterday General Kautz charged the
eiieiny's works at Petersburg, carried them
niul penetrated the town, but not being sup
ported by General Gilmore, who bad wii.h
drawii his forces without a conflicts, Gener
al Kautz was obliged to withdraw without
further effect.
General Kautz captured forty prisoners
and one piece of artillery, which he brought
away with him.
A dispatch from Gen. Canby, dated Vicks
bnrg the 4th, says that Gen. Emery reported
that an attempt by Dick Taylor's" forces to
cross the Atchafalaya had been frustrated.
The troops thet had crossed were dispersed,
iinda large quantity of commissary stores
and clothing were captured. .
(Jen. Burbridge, commanding in Kentucky,
in a dispatch dated yesterday, (Friday,) at
Lexington, reports that after concentrating
a force at Beaver Creek, on the Big Handy,
he moved against Morgan's forces i n Va.;
first as far as ScHdcivillc, Morgan, with
2, 500 men moved into Kentucky via. Whetes
burg. I pursued, and in a' march of 90
miles in 24 hours, and came upon him at Mt.
Sterling yesterday morning and defeate I
him. By stealing f;esh horses be reached
Lexington nt two o'clock this( Friday) morn
ing. Onr tores held the forts, "and the
rebels did but lit tle damage. He left her.
at,7 A. M, for Versailles. I start in pursuit
with a fresh force this evening.
No official reports has yet been received
from Gen. Hunter.
E.M.STANTON.
Washington, June la 12 P. M.
To Gen. Dwv
A dispatch from Gen. Hunter, dated six
o'clock A. M., the morning of the 8th inst.,
nt Staunton, reports that we met the enemy
at Piedmont last Sunday, killing Gen. Jones
their commanding genera1, and totally rout
ing them after a battle of 10 hours duration.
We have have captured 1,50 J prisoners;
ftltogether 1.000 men and over CO officers on
the battle-field, also 3,000 stand of arms,
three piecos of artillery and a vast quantity
of stores. We have to-day effected a junc
tion with Gen'ls Gnioks and Averill. If, is
stated in another dispatch unofficial, dated
at Staunton. June yth, that our infantry is
now engaged in burning ties and bending
rails east mid 'west. All the srnvennneiit
railroad buildings have hoen 'burned at
Staunton. Vis leave to-morrow.
jSigned R. R. McCainr,
Operator.
A dispatch from Giant's iletd-Quartcrs,
dated yesterday at 4 P. M. reports that, the
rebel cavalry having yesterday made a da h
into Wilson's lines, near the Lenny House,'
Wilson this-morning sent out apart of Me
Intoch's brigade to see where the enemy
was. Their pickets were driven back and
their outer lines forced, the cavalry passing
over the entrenchments. About a mile wot
of IWhcsda Church. Mcintosh cam; uon
Field's division of iufaitry, and havinff ac
complished the purpose of his reeonnois
sanee, retired. lie killed and wounded a
number of rebels in his progress, and brought
away four or five prisoners. He had six
teen men killed and wounded. '
Dispatches from Gen. Sherman, dated at
his Head-Quarters at Big Sandy, Ga,, this
morning, have been received. They state
that our lines are within four or fi ve hund,
red yards of tho enemy, bvt no fighting
yet.
Signed E. M.TANTON.-
The Gnd of the War.
Before the taking of Vieksburtr it was as
serted by. tho "loyal " party the capture of
that rebel stronghold would crush the rebel
lion and thu war. Of course all who, ex
pected that wore disappointed. It is now
thought by many that the capture of Rich
mond will crush the rebellion and end the
war. Those who think so aro doomed to
the same disappointment. that followed the
capture of Vicksburg.
Should the Federal armies succeed in
overpowering the Southern armies we may
have no more great battles; but to follow
out the abolition programme of subjugation,
it will be found necessary to keep up the
army for, perhaps, generations. Should
the military power of the South lie broken,
drafts will continue to be made for men and
money to keep up nu army of occupation.
With this view of the matter, is it not bet
ter to try negotiation, which will probably
cause our armies to be dispersed, and relieve
our ovei-burden people.
Or, to take the view of it Mr. Lincoln
foreshadowed in his inaugural, that "after
much fighting and loss on both sides" the
matter must ba terminated by negotiation,
would it not be better to make an effort' at
compromise before the "last man nnd tho
last dollar" uro takeu? llolnie County
Farmer.
TJie Nomination. . , '-'.
Ihe office-holders and contractors' Con
vention at Baltimore re-nominated -Abraham
Lincoln for President and selected An
drew Johnson, oneo a Senator from Tennes
see, for Vice President. Hamlin, the pres
ent Vice President, was uncoremoniou-ly
thrown over board. . Weaker, poorer und
more discreditable nominations for high po
sition were never ninko in any eountry. In
every respect personal as well as politieal,
they are unfit for the offices for which they
are named. .
The election of Mr. Lincoln, for the first
rlerm was a sarcasm upon the capacity of tho
people tor sen-government, hut it might be
excused that they were deceived, and were
ignorant of the character of the man. If
he should be re-elected now, that apology
would be taken away, and this country full
of statesmen, orators and scholars, would bo
placed in the attitude of preferring to them,
a joking free and easy buffoon, devoid alike
of dignity and ability. Those who aro
pleased with the country, and desire the nar
tion to go at the fastest possible, speed to
destruction and ruin, will yote for the office
holders candidates Lincoln and Johnson.
Ctncirmuti Enquirer. : ' 1 ' :'
' tf&m We are under great obligations to
Hon. J. W, White for a number of con
gressional favors recently, for which he will
please accept our thank. "
MARBIHD '.
One the 1st inst., at the resldenoe of the
bride's parent, near Granville, Ohio, b v Uov.
Lmio, Mr. JOHN M. KOBIN80X, of Cudlz.
aiid Miss EMMA A. DEVENNEY, ,
At the Parsonage, In Moorofield, on the
Oth Inst., byUev. T. K. Crawford. Mr. JA
COB O. StEEIi and Miss 8U9AX McCUL.
IiOUfiUllhotljot Freeport townships
DYSPEPSIA
AND
DIStft.K RESl'LTIXCi' 'B
EiSOliH OF TiiE liffll
a:d digestive oitb.vxs
AUK CCHKU UY
tr. uooFKAynV
GERMAN BITTERS,
THE UliEA T STUJ1XU fU'.vj.Ttf
C 2NT X O ,
Tin -io r.ittter.. h.ve perform.! dors Cimm!
HAVR ANDWMirvR ll.v.-i fcB A r WK AtW !
It K -HOI?: KKSri-XTAlilibTjSuI'lJE
' vrt. 1 J V OUC" Kou THmM
Thin ary otacr article in th uuirtiot.
uoiy uny on-j locoiurnuiet this sartioU,
A1VD WiLIi PAY $1,000
To any one that v.iil piuJuco a Cer&iaiU
puhtl.,!icrl hv r.d. that '. not iuj-;ttNi-
' VVI1.T, CVRB KVEBY CASIH OF .
CVwiTco' Xcrvvns Oehititi, Jisi'ises of
;y,K'i J, vntl Vixcatei arising frvra
ilnortlered 6 omitri.
Observe Hie following Symptoms i!9ulth ,
from Disorders) 'of the Digestive:
Constipation, Iriwart Fullaesa f
Biofjcl i'i tho Head, Aei'lily of tli Sto
mach, Nausea, Heartburn, D!irtwitbr
iwl, Fulness or Weight in tic Sto
- much. Hour Fructt'tioin, Sluicing
or Fluttering ut the Fit of ttas
stomach. Hwiinniiau' of tha
11. wi, Hurried ni-'J DitlU ul
liro-rtbiiitf, HuUeriu ; .
the Heart, Choking or :
s Nuffocnting SeiidalSj&a
when in a lying pas. , .
lure, Uiiuness of
V'i-jioi', DoU
-or ; ' ...
bot'oroth
Sight, Fovor -r.d
Full Puin .
in tho Head, Defi
ciency of Fsrapiration,
Yellowness of tho Skin and
Eyes, Fain in the Side, Buok,
Chest, L'mbs, Se. Sudden Flushes
of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, C'orwtuirt
Imaginings ot Evil, ami gi-eul Deprcssiuu 4
fjpicila.
That this Bitters is
i Contains no Hum of Whiskey,'
Ana Can't X-Ialu Unuikurd,
in r is
BEST
THE
TONIC
In the World !
READ WHO MAYH SOr
From tlfe Kev. Levi It. Hck, Faster of th
Uaptist Ohiireh, Vemhe. ten, N. J., former!-of
the Xorth Ktiptbit Church, Fhli'a.
I butt, known iioortiiud's Oerninu
liitters favoiubly for a numbtr of yeiiiB. 1
have used them io my own family, and have
been so pleased with their etl'eets that I was
induced to wmimund thuui to inunv other
and know that they h.wti operati- J ill stri
kingly boiHlichil manner. 1 tko (freat
pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fiiet, mid cntlin;: tun iiUchtiou of tlmm fifflie
teil with the diseases for which thev ere re
commended to tliwe Bitters, know-fug from
experience that my reeoinnieii bitio?; will be
sustained. I do 'this most k.rrully a
Hoolhuid's lUtt.jrs is intended " btntsu. Ui
ufUiekvi, and is "not a ruin drink."
Yours, tiuly, LEVI U. ItECK.
From Hev. J. Nswtou lrown, I). D., E4ttc
of tha-Encyclopedia of Kli0 )us Kuuwl
wh.:e, and Christian Cliroid-W, PhU'a.
Although nntdtapo'fd t litvor or rw:rar
mend patent c:edi'jiies in general, through
dial rust of their iiiijredlet'ts Kisd avta, 1
yot know of rtosuflioimit rcnst-.ijjs Vhrfinui
may not Uify to ti betMQ-.a bo belivVM
himself to have rueHved from iuij- sltapl
propanithm, in the hope that he tuny thtta
contribute to Ika bnignt 'f'oilierw.-
1 do (ids the, mora feudiiy In regard M
Hontrund's. (iwiium lSiftvira-eparedly Dr.
CM. Jackson, oi this city, beesus I was
projudieod against thim for many years, un
der tho impression that thry ve;- chivflv no
alcoholic, mixture. I inn -'iifdobted to"iny
friend, KoU-rt, S-jhoeunikev, r.!x, lor the re
moval of this prejudice by proper tests, and
for wicounigHincrit lu try 'them when mutter
ing from jj'Ut nii'l lni. iontiiiud debility.
The use of three iiott'es of -t!;usij bitters il
the beginning of the present ysr, was fol
lowed by evident relief and restoration lo a
degree of bodily and mental victor which I
hud not iblt for six. months belori, and hud
utmost dospaiifrd of regaining. I therefore
thank Und uod my friend lbr dlrootiuj iu
to the utte of them.
J.NEVT( BROWS, Phil's.
From the Tv. Jos. 11. Kenntrd, Faster ut
the 10th Uaptist Church.
Dr. Jackson: Dear Sir: I have bi fre
quency r(utsted to connect my name with
eomnieiuhiiioiiH of different kinds of medi
cines but regarding the practice as out of my
appropriate xphei-o, 1 have in all ciic.es defi
ned; but with n clear proof in vri ioua In
stances, and part leu larlv in my family,' of
the usefulness of Dr. llooilan t u liuiinun.
Hitters, 1 depart for once from my limud
course, to express my full eonvict'.on that,
for neutral rteMity of the system ae.J tf.ect
ally for J.iver (Joi-iphint, it is a safe and val
uable )irefiaiution. lit soma- cuhos it may
fnilj hut. usually, 1 doubt not, it will be very
beneficial to those who mittv-n'rouiLhu above
cause. Yours, very riwmoctfullv,
J. H.'KEXyAT'.D,
Eijjhtii below Coates .Str?t, Philadelphia.
From Uov. Warren Hudolph. Tastor of
liapt'mt Church, Ubiiuantonii, IV,nn.
Dr. (.'. M. J:icksou: Dear Sir; Fei-eotml
pxpi-i'ieiH'o entdiles p to nay that, I ragtu-J
the Gorman Hittciin propatv'd by you as a
most excellent inedtciue. In vuvm of severe
cold and genonti .iebility I have !hhu great
ly baneiilted by the use of tho Ititlors, ajiJ
daubt not they will "produce uimilor olleot
on others. Yours, tnilv,
WAF.HKN 'KANDOLPIL
C'.jriuautown, Fa.
From U-.iv. J. 1 1. Turner, Pastor of Heddlttg
M, K. (Jliui eii, J'hiluiiolphiu.
Dr. Jackson : Dear Kir: Having road
vour (teriuuti liittersiii my fnimly freoueut
ly, I am propured to say that it lias been of
great sei vice. 1 believe that in most caea
of general debility of the system it is the
safest and moat valuable roujedy of whioh I
have any knowledge.
Youra, respeolfullv,
J. ll. TURNER,
-:,'. .No. 720, N . Ninoteonth Blroet.
From Rev. J. M. Lyons, fonnorly Pastor ot
Aim Columbus, (N, J.) nnd Mlddletowu,.
II 11.; JjUpMMl i iiurciicM. .
. si ir. i . u ucKNun : ueartsir: l nvl It,
plensura thus, of my owu accord, to boar
testimony to the oxuelloiiee of tho German
Hitters. Some years since being much af
flicted with Dyspopsiu, I used them with,
very bimotioiivl resultM.. I have often recom
mended them to persons enfeebled bv that
tormenting diaease, nud havo heard" from
them tho most lli.tterliig testlmoniala as to
their groat ve.luo. In i-asos of general do
bilily, I bolioveit to boa tcuilRtbatcfmnotbw.
surpassed, . . J. 1. LVtlNSi.
From Ttev. J.S. Hermanof tho German Rs
foruu-d Church, KuUutown, laerkH. on., Fa,
Dr. V. M. Jackson; Resected Sir;-sl
lmve been troubled with J)yHwpsla nearly
twenty yours, ' mid liovo iiever used any
modlciiwUiatdid me aw much good us Hoof,
land's Hitters. I am very much improved
In health, after having taken five bottioa,
,.; .. ' Your, with rcHpeuW'
J.. HEl&TAX.
: :peices.,.:
Largo Hir.o (holding noorly doublo auBUtitTV
81 00 iier Bottli half doz (J ut
Small sine 75 cts, per Bottle hull dot gi o
BEWARli OF COlAN'TKKFEITkl .
See that tho signature of M. J ACK
HOX" n ou the W,UA1PKK of each Uoi-
tle, . ., , ...... , , . . ,
pait..t)houl(l your neifc-est druggist nt hav
the article, do not iHnut-'Gir by any of the
intoxicHtiiijif preparatTona Umt may bo enur
ed in ito phioe, butsond to-us, njid wo wtU
forward, socurely packed, by express.
Principal OUIee wud Slannrhetor.
No 631, Arch street, .
! : Philadelphia;
JONES & EVANS,
. Succestors to (X if. Jackson t Co.,
. ' PRornjjiTCfss.
Tar sale by Dnlgjrls and BvitlUM ia ov
wtow iUienrfed Sta(i . t ,
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