The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume], April 29, 1864, Image 2

About The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
J . ' .1 It"' !'--' 1 '-' -- ' -
T K n M N I
n rlr fi.in -, In mt unrr. St.si
TIIV. .lrFFKUSoSIAN I1A THE LAHOK!
oinrn.ATiox of any papkr rmi.Mii
f.U IX THE or.VTI.
FINDL Y, OHIO. APRILS!), 1 SO 4 .
i
ill'.'
The War.-Our Duty.
Most of the news of tlio week has
not Iwen flutU-iing. We hnvo nc
count of lionvy Ioshou on Red River
fonllrmt'd, but pnrtinily relieved ly
tlie fiu tthiU. in n second thy' fltflit,
vq pnjtiall.V rtttiievrd the loss. Tlio
lo nt Plymoutli. nnd prolmUe loss
tit Newborn, U rother more severe,
nnd not relieved ty nn.r con"idernlle
uinonnt of good new .
The victory reported on SnliiieKiv.
cr Hcems ioniilct", hut Hinnll n reb
el loss of nbout olglit hundred men.
Prep.irntiout for the grand sirng
glo Rtill go on. Tlie cnll for tho Inst
t wo hnmlred thouatmrt, it seems 1 to
be enfoi ecd by n spcely draft.
Willi nil this, tho wnr does not ro
t iovcrnors 'i'hey lm ve leixfcred tiie
President elghty-flvu thousand linili
ti.i, for iinrd nnd poft duty, nnd lie
luia nccepted them. The President
lins enlled for part of tho New Yolk
militia, nnd Seymour has granted
thorn, Jt is possible that the far Ent
will have n pni t In tho militia service,
before the end.
Wo dn not think tlmt nn occasion
has nritien, in which, by the terms of
the statute, the Ohio Stato Militia
could be enlled out. Hut nn occasion
of great usefulness hns arrived, nnd
sineo It nppeflrs that the burden will
bo Roincwhnt equitably distributed,
we see no cni.se of complaint. Kvcn
should the ollicers ot tiovernincnt
make mUtnkcs, and work thereby
some personal injur to iiwlividunU ;
the snlvnlion of the Government is
worth mo;c than tho private l ights so
lost, nnd the ship of stnte will right
itself, when it gets out of the storm.
One matter I nil impoitant. At
tend, by all means, to the ngriculturq
interouU. Whatever may be the, ef
fect o.i public and private improve
ments, by nil means raise corn.
In those "blessed times of old"
oven women nnd children labored on
the farm. That may have to be the
ease, in our new war times.
Of the Volunteer Militia, perhaps
tweaty five thousand will bo called
from Ohio; nnd Ivy tho draft nbout
numbers are mentioned, to show the
necessity of censing from labor not
Absolutely nei-cbsnry, nnd nt onco di
recting attention to the plow and the
hoe, which must be dropped by so
many of our fellow-citizens.
Heineinber that tho sturdy farmer
is a eo-laborcr with the soldier, nnd
that the sword and the plough must
triumph or rust together.
Massacre at Fort Pillow.
I'nder the. nbovo head, the Courier
of last week makes a quotation from
the Ohio Statesman, which is beauti
fully nnd systematically false except
in o:ie slight partieulac. And it Is n
shame to tho Government that it is
tyue in thnt particular It is that tlio
"Government ii powerless to protect
t'ie negro from the merciless slaughter
of the rebels of the So ith,"
Why powerless? Cannot the Gov
eminent adopt the laws of war for the
negro ns well us tho white soldiers?
The treatment of tho black man by
the Government whether as a citizen
or soldier hns been, nnd to tho present
is,' suc'i ns to call down upon us the
indignation and contempt of mankind
nnd already has drawn upon us tlm
vengeaneeof the Almighty. Abused,
neglected, cheated, massacred, iimbs
ucred, t-!ic:ited, neglected, abused,
tho Muck man him yet a defender
whoso voice mid rod will teach us
Hint It is our Interest to throw nslde
our prejudice, nnd do Justice, r.likc to
nil.
f
jt?T The Courier atter falsely sta
ting that Ab.ilitionists mobbed the
ofllce of the Fremont Messenger, says
tho Democracy, "If made of the i ight
material' wl'l make Abolitionists pay
tho bill or "i.i (! m kind." The
italics are tho Courier's.
Such an expression from a Union
press would be damnable but not
dangorous for the'men of that party
aril not of the mobbing kind; but
comiiijf from an organ ofa party which
I'or 3'car havo been church burners,
ycnin ii.iiw ncc.j cuurcil mil uei f,
habituarnillcrs at the clergy, 1
ch contains the refuse of mankind,
and
Which
And lu uhnrf. a tbo kiim tolnl f.f .in
, ... r.,u
,u,nj, .uiMweniAiii uj uui
ban; tlie expresii.m i both culpable
dangerous. The danger Is also
Kteatcp tri thome!v. tlnni in ntl,n,
" i
They may us well stand from under.
On tb tdde of law thero is power.
. . - -
P JOT Kentucky seems to bu satUflod
with Uui administration
and laws, as
' I
.ii & , r-y -
r'rt.""" . wmv itnnn wrnnimtr'aiiir l rtm i
oxponnuMwiHT-juuM,,.,.. ' ,J' ' j
J:u talks like a friend of tho Natloa-
cause, Mince Ids vUit to the cuplbloto
tui. '
Duties and Taxes.
hoouh inonniest about j
nduing revenue. Amendments to the:
tnx hill increasing the amount of tnx,
!nrc being pncd by considerable mn-suopi'iotis
which twowecks since could!
not have been pnssrd. The duty
tariff on foreign good trill probably
raised twenty-five lor cent, from
tlio first of Mny, prepnrotoryto n !en
jeral law on the subject. The nspwt,,,,,.
n t f.n h tint tiunl Affni ca ia linti'il'lll !
iiui., .......
The tnx is being raised; the nrmy
seems preparing ifnot prepared for
mighty blow, nnd tho
National
i -i . i i.. ii..-
ui uiu t i uui iij I'tii. iikii'mi.
Napoleon like, our excellent com -
mnnder calls upon his old Guard
the old Is figurative to strike the li-j
nollbw. i
no wm nccommoinie uavie rccif,
authors of a Into
tionnry.
m?thomnticnl Die-
jtfr Couldsoinesehool-tcachcrtcll,mii,!etrvdi-char'esatassin.
. '
the difference, In arithmetical nota-tiiey
lion between the radix nnd scile of
lion, beUccnlhe ladix nud scale
a system of numbers Iy so doins.
The Courier says 'Toor Gree-
crushed nnd writhing t lie worm
looks np nnd says: "poor fellow,
you've soiled vour shoe!'
NEWS.
Gold was up in Now
2Cth to 84.
y..i.
General n.,rnide'a Poit, i,n.d'
ucnerni iturnsnie s lyOi ps passed
iIii-oik.Ii V,1Bl,i,w,t,. i.. i ,..
i n l on ii ii iiHiiinuton on .iiointny.
Ti,nv tt-oio rnvion-r.,t i.v ti,n p..,.uiiinf
inev weie reieic(i iiy mo 1 resident
on.l V:oi,..i-,.i li,i. i,.;,b.
aim ocuei in uni iisiue.
Ccn Ilalleek Is Raid to tie anappli-'''.''''"?
cant for Chief of tho Engineer r.;i-.V
reau, made vacant by tlte tieat'.i
Gen.
rotten.
There is a reporttiiis morning that
onr flag continued to float over 1 lv
mouth; Gen
WcIsbcI continuing
flcations. We fear it is
In. 1,1 the lortille
not ..-no
,
New York, April 23.
i-"in -live iiioui.-in-i vn.ei w, r,; ( nsi
a the M.-tropohtnn Fair for an Army
Sword. Grant's majority was 10.00U.
Tho total number of re-enlisted
i .1 . .
Ohio veterans renorted no to vester-
day, nt the Adjutant-General's oilice.
Columbus, was 18,000.
it is snid tnnt noneot the niomto-.-s
can go into the North Carolina Sound;
where thov nrc so much needo . nt
present, tdelr draught being too
frreat.
,,. , , , ,
L.chmond pnpers oo not pretend
o deny the massacre at I-ort Pillow.
but rat.er glory in it In this they
nro liioi-p honest tlinn tho rv.i,i.i-tinnil
i V.i . .' 1
jonrnals nt theNorth, which iittemijt-
odtoexrhiin away the niatter nnd;
ii -v 1 1 ii- ri-poiisniiiii.y on iliq
of rebel ferocity.
tonetr, who has recently icon just
such another disaster to our troops
up Red River, was dropped irom the
rollof nrigndior-Generals Rome three
weeks ngo. Hut the order mustering
out had not yet reached Gen. I
Ranks when the Rod River nfl'air oc-'
., , ,, , ., , . ,
Col. Conrad linker was nominated
i i. 1 1.. : .... .1 : !...
' """ ' , uw-r,or
or nmana. to fill the vacancy on the
ticket caused by the declination of
(Jin. KimLnll.
Volunteering in Indtana in rcsronso
to the call for 20,000 one hundred
days' volunteeis is going on quite fa-
vorplil.v.
A lotnt Wesotiiilon hnu i-,,,a,.,i
House, increasing tlio tariff '2't per
cent, imtotbn 1st nt .TiiUv It U nv.
pected to pass the Rom to to-day.
A measure or this kind was ncessa
rv to check the enormous imports,
which, nt New York last week, reach-
81.1,000,000. cnrri.ncv value.
,, , .,, ,,, " ,
Tlio bill providing a Postal Money
Order system has passod both Houses
of Congress, and only requires tho j
signature of tlie President, to give it
effect.
On the 7th of April a fire took place
r:nnivn.. Mnvii ,int,.vi., hrnu i
erty ctiim.ted to bo worth If3.o00.000
.timnted toboivorth IfS.oOO.OOO
h. Tho fire originated from a
of a cigar falling Into a pile of
r-otton Just poin- to press.-
and forty tour buildings
Spnnisl.
spark of
loose co
Inn l.il.
were destroyed. All' the morehaiits
lose most of their outstanding debts
in the town, with few exceptions
The foreign merchants are nearly ru-
incd by tho disaster.
i
' . ;
victims
vo.i
wei.0 burled Iiy tho rebels nnd after
and ward worked themselves out ofthcir
'ginves, wore aniong those brought
mane treiitmont manifested them on
the way up. doing everything possi
d lender ail and relievo their
..jn.ift.'rinjs.
Cairo, April 1) Five negroes!,!.,,
buried alive by rebels at Fort
Pillow. All were wounded b it ono,
ho was forced to help dig the pits and,,.t
then thrown in and covered up
Chalmers said to a Federal ollleor n j
Platte Nalley, it was their Litou-mmt
no. i io Biiiiiv no iiiyiey in uu uo-iuaue
liinkees, meaning Southerners sorv
ing in the Union army and negroes
but genuine Yankees would b.
treat.
cl ns prisoners ol war.
K:oxvii.i.E, April 13. There is n
largo mas meeting in front of the
Court House. Ihslutioiis wore of
Cored by Parson Hrownlow, favoring
I'.innncipalioii, recommending a Con
vention, nnd rcuucstin'jr (!ov. Andy
ijohiiMin, to call the same at tli s ear
best practicablo pcriol, and endors
uuni, iiiu i.u hiiiu ii i i.ji, iiihi i-ihiui v
inS Adniinistration and war poll
11.
Caiho, April 15. Two negro sol
(Uol wounded at Port Pillow, who'
.
upon the Platte Valley, and aro now
in the hospital nt Mound City. The
officers of tlm Plat to V alloy receive
great credit from the military, nnd
nil others, for landing. at Port Pillow,
Al imminent, rlsft, and taking on our
...! ,...... I I . I .... 1 I...
iTuiiuurii, uii'.i iui- i,iii iviiiii iiiiii inr
h.-i
.t r-. a.,:i,i,i,ii a
!
,
WASHINGTON, April 21.
of a ide spread conspir
"fllorilio, 1"-' in North-woMern Ftato, to in
f,nm.t,,'lt CYnvford County. O..
tin hoa.hptai -toys of n iang of Blit
he tointiM, nnd bus been placed under
.,, ,,p ,,.,,,, mk.r lhc 8Illm.
'. i . - i -
boats,
. '. .. ...
mn-ic noniempi to mieriern wun
navigation, which continues ui.oh
of.. 'Af.(,olln ((f tl0 ntPot!io,!f-b:.dfi
. .... r..
" "I.''-,J. ' e
the couinlimcnt in a short neech. say-
i ,, ,! , , . , . " " s,,.
mo- that, though Iih In hors "-ive so
" '"' 1,1 ' -' "l! ' l. "
rot at lucseul. there v" y bheeriii'T1
, ,, , , , :
.Iio'iis that, t iu whole eountrv m "lit
' , ,. , . : ,
"".;' K!,-;save
of""" .. . . V' ".f
to'cn,n! ,'",vn t,,( R'mo-n, i expected
t' !U't ln "0 t with thf other rams
'
The Tribune's Special communi
Cflt0o, the following i
Informntion received here confirms
martial inw.
1 1 I Ml.i ,t 111 ni-i.'.n.
timuary snrvciiiance.
Olilo, Southern Indiana nnd South-
n.cni Illinois contain the principal por-
"" 1,10,4 'Mue"i rcni-, ,"'"-
i"
A ... . . i i.,n ,m
Uolt.
Tiie reikis left the vicinity of Fort!
I illow on .Fiid.iv, having destrovc.ljtaki
evcrv thins thr could" not
w.i"i. n,'fr.t-n r,f iw
iinri.i-eti-M nn nl l.i' t h em
frtContinnc to come in.
A sworn
statement has been made at Cairo that
.the quartermaster, of tho llitli Teiin
to a plank alive, end then thrown in
to one ol the burning buiK!mgi.
1 lie receipt.! ol t ie IJalti.n'ore "-an-itarv
Fair be.t week were 0-0,0m).
Secretary Cliase visited it. nn Satur
dao night, accompanied bv Senator
jSpraeue nnd Win. Preseo!t Smith.
i ne lames preser.ieii mm wit.iasnrt
...!.! I..., . r. 1 nrt , - ..
... ..iiueii nt ciiwip neanng uio
, . 1 ' V f.,'
lite to the xeal of til" ladies i:i behalf
!of tho sollicr.
The icbel ram Plr:no-it'i, whicli
hi t'" ntta"k
o:i w ashur'ton and
.Neul.e ii.
.i,n, .,n,t
She e rries throo minll
one-six t v-fo ir iioimder.
Wit'i t!ie aid of a few mmboifs these
nir!s ,.oll!l rP! iiiv , , (t,VM n,
their srn-gnin qualities are I a l
t-'n 'or the cover of rLht, the ram nt
1 ".vmnuth sanl- two ot our giinbo.its
'l , n,)t expected she will attack
any rcspeetnM
number of guubonts
i i tho da ti'.Tie
COLUMBUS, April 26.
Stato. '
him . Taosf. Ixdiaxs . The Indian war
currcd. 'rior who passed through this city,
Advices from severnl parts of the
St:,,o indicate that tho National Guard
will turn out on Monday with an ag-
greyate strcnm'i much greater than
cfmM rMsftlia,v ,,v c XZM Su,
ptit:!t(.s nrc . ;rm ,,,
yl-0 VM u t)i, . o , :
. ....
1U" days service, i fie average price
i, i .mm 1
Cixil .nicers who arc members of
iimi ouieers w io aro members of,-,.''
thpXatloiinI Guard are not exempted
l,,. . . n i i t
tcxcc pt post niast.u-s, tlnur clerks, itv,
tnstfnioa "
tutes.
Rome of the regiments will go
duty this week to'ri-li.nc veteran
diei s at sovcnil nointi within
on
nl
the ('lolcdo.) a shoi t time ago, have bee'i
..i.,, ;i, t... :,.,, m;,.i.
I ....v,, ......
ignn Sharpfchooters. They
, uunif,kie-a coinmand.
are now
Gen. Steedman Confirmed
cral James II. Steedman as .Major
Geu. of Volunteers, i i announced.
j'pi,i9 action of the Senate is highly
t!,'complimcntniy to him, inasmuch as
l" 'ning his We have already taken
occa.Mon to joii.t out some of tho
'vlaiins which Gen. Sleodimm had for
tl"s Promotion, and gladly avail onr
ed selves of tho occasion to congratu.
date 1 1 1 in on the recognition has re-
eoh-od from the government for his
valuable services In ti,.. ih.1,1
of -ia-MiliAr
quite a numl or of nominations of the
:""1-' i erc passed over in con-
(issue, that tho object of tho Western
Governors to Washington, was to of
nt '-'I' tho National Govcrmciit tlie sorv-
'c'p,fo1 l',C nul!":1 i en' "VUvo
S,!lf'0, to garrison fortress, kc.-p open
ennmiiiiicntioiis,e., receives otllcml
confirmation inonr dispatc.ies t.i.s
'"-nn.ng. Dhio. I uhvia Illinois,
known last year as tue v oinntcer al ill
Teleg'riphors, engineors. and pi
were ioK nv exsmptod in certain cases.
Othor members of tho organl-iatio.i
r(.llo,t. i person or by substi
was 't,,t0 CV Hl'oi- tlm usual penalties of
.l03ei ti.ii. The National Govern
fio wll .,v tho troops; no bounties
Tfr Tlio statoaicnt in our Friday's
!rM ' 1,10 n,il!,i:' tlieil' 't"l'',-,--('
loM:v n"'1 'isyo.is!ii.are to furnish an
Z ol m.ujj hum lor one nun.
dred d.-.ys sorvi e.trom Monday, May
,A pi'" hunaMou (Vom Gove. nor
jurou.ru or icr.so u i io .yuouai ouar.i
,l);v
rover, will be awarded.
Govcru'ir
Murtoti iiiiin for volunteers.
Coinpnuies and ivgi-nonts of the I. j
:ii.i. reporting up to their niiuinum
number will le permitted tJ retain
their oi'gani.'.atiims. It Is vop ti le l
that fiovern nr .M.rt :i will Uke com
mand in porsoti
Oa Wednesday of last week, Mr
ciinistunccs. ithout slopping the!
engine, thomachlneiy connected with
thu mash-tub was thrown out of geai
by nn iron bar, and Mr. Walker on-
tore. I the tub for tho purpose of clean
big it out. hue cugagod in tlu- op.
oration, the Jarring of tlio works dis
placed tho iron bar, tin owing the ma
chinery again into gear and the unfor
tuuato mail was literally ground t
poicoa before tho works could bo stop
pad. Wo have not learned his age
circumstances, but trust that if In
loaves a family . tho proprietor of tha
establishment will mm to it that the
aro cotnlortbly and permanently pro
.ll II l-ilil.l.l, .1 l.irti. .,i-.:i, .'it
,. ... ,,. ..,
Hubert itlker, working in the Distil;.
. , i - 1 1 i ,
lory at uya hoga ! a s, was almost u
Ktantly killed un Km- hu MiS '
Akron Beacon.
'
Tiu R ij ii or Johnspore Is about ti
be nriiuied Pi'l-v."-! tims.
President's Letter.
President's Letter. EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Washington, April 4.
break the oath. In tiding the po-.ver.
f .1 It... : I!.
: i "n i -.;. ... .. ..........
jcivil ndmi nitration, this oalh oven
me, to practically indulge
...im n-v, nbatm.-f tii.br.-iioiit. hm
an, vc.t prC80l.vl. the Constitution.
.., , . i-r , .
",y general law, life nnd bmb
. , . . , . i- .
must lie protccto I ; vet often a limb
, . . , .
must bo amputated to save a hie ;
, . .... 1 . , . .
, but a life is never wisely given to
a limb. I felt that measures,
ftdd a word, which wm not 1.
tho vp,.btll (,ollvcl.s.ltion. I:, tdlll
Ulis ta , Mcmnt no conpiuw it t,
own sa-acity. I claim not t
nidred hin o (.outroUo,l 't.V(.nt,, ,,llt Cll!llV,v
,
of tha United States. I could not
the ollleo without taking the
enrrv'oath. Nor was it my view, that I
'. niiirlit , take mi oath to L'et iower. and
j
. . . ' . T
X' ''1 e"'''Pti. I
believe tue indisnonsnblo necessity
f ;,;v . ... , ...
fflgthc r..1er"Wi.hW come, unless
'A. O. 1h4s't. Eq.. FrankfitTl,
"Mrl)EAn Sir. Yon ask mc
tnt in writing tlio .i1-f.iiiep of whul
I xeriwiiy find
the other day
in
yonr present e,
to Governor
r.inni-
lette nml Senntor Dixon. It ivn
'.il.oitt ns follows :
'1 am natiir.dly nnti-slavery.
sbuci-y is not wron.2, tiotfiing
wronff. I e: n not remember when
Tf
'!
I
did not soMiink nnd feci And yet,
I have necr undcr-tood thnt the
f, ! 1 . ..... 1
llL'eirni vt'in-rit-l upon nn: 1111 .
ii ii r-ncj f ,-mtnr rl'iht tr n.f r.Ol ..In 1 1 tf nr..
n thn judgment nnd reeling. It
n-ns in t io oai n l won. l iru l iron .
. .
to the best of mv nbilitv, preserve,
nrotect. and defend the. Constitution
the morr.I q testion ofslavery. I ha 1
publicly declared this many times,
and in ni.mr wava. And I aver that,
to t'd-i day, I have dono no official
net in mere deference to mv nbstra-t
jiiditment and feeling on slavery.
. T .' -1 I. ....... ...
my oath to preserve the Coictif 'itio'i
to the bct of my ability, i.npo-".!
upon me ll:e duty of preserving, by
every indispensable moans, that Gov-
ernment that Nation, of which that
Constitution was tho orr.nio law.
'
W-nsit possible to lose the Nation,
.otherwise nneonstitutional, mightbe
come lawT'i!, by '
come lawpM, ly i-co-jnn-r lii'lispon-
'-able to the pre'rvnti u of the Con.
stitution. thriii?!! the preservation of
. x . n- i . T
l",''.'. " " , '"".-
v i ii i tn z 1 1 r nr i. .-;iin 111 ' .v ; w il. l
eoubl not feel that to tho best of my
.T'liity 1 nati even tried to preserve
tho Constitution, if to save slavery or
any minor mat' or, I should permit
th wr ' o' G Vermont, Conn'ry.
and Consti! u I n, all together
When early in the war General Fre
mont t (Miipte l military emancipa
tion, I forhndo it Iiecause I did not
then think it nn indispensable ne
suv. iion a little later, lienor
Cameron, then Secretary of War, sU;.
grsfe 1 tlio nrmincr of tlio black, T
objected, because I did not yet think
it an h li-p"')sablo necessity. When
.still l iter, General Hunter ntmptod
military emancipation, I again for.
bade it. be.--fi'iso I did not vet think
tho hilis-'onsablj necessity bad
come
'When. In March, and Ma-. and .Li
lv. l'-C-, I made earnesf and su-ees-
Jlr1"! V" tJ,."r'',Ir -S'P
to
averted bv that measure. They do-
dined the the proposition, and I was,
in my best judt-lncr. driven to tho nl
ternatlve, of either surrendering tho
TTnlon nnrl Tv-if'i it tliA Prnatitni l.r
or of hivins stroti'ir hand upon the
colored element T ehosn thn littni.
In ehoosiiis it, T hoped for
gain than loss ; but of this I
greater
was not
entirely confident. More than a
year of trial now shows no loss by it,
in our foreign relations ; nono in our
homo popular sentiment ; none in
our white military force no loss by
it, nnvliow or anywhere. On
thn'
contrary, it shows a gain of quit? a
hundred and thirty thousand so I er,
seamen nnd laborers. These are pal
pable fact, about which, as f,ict
there can bo no cavilling. We have
the men, nnd wo could not havo had
them without tho measure
"And now, let .any Union man. who
complains of the measure, test him
self, bv wriliig down In .me lino, that
ho is for subduing the rebellion by
force of arms, nn I in the next, that
1. 1 1 1-
thirty thousand men from tho Union
side,' and placing thorn whero they
would be. but fir the measure he con-
domns. If he cannot face his cause
ro stated, it is only because ho can-
.,t r.,nn hn t.niH,
lit I 4 nr iti i inr r:ii;ri i inn en i niii i
ll'.'i' IH l II, 11 Ulilli
I add a word, which w m not i
t
plainly that events havo co ltrolledj
nw aoiv, nt tlie en I of three years
Rtrug ;le, the natlo-i's coiviilio;!, is
not what either party or any man de-
V'irt.1 t mv i ti f i-ii 1 fl.d n Kiit i it mii
,.i.l:,.. vi, :. i, t...., i:...
..I,,:., rm.i.. iiia ii,. , '
... win. v. i. iiiiui i lb I- iri.i:i ,1 n
of a' great wrong, and wills nlsoth.at
wo ot the ort!i, ns well as von of
nr
1)1
tho South, shall pay fairly for our
complicity l.i that wrong, Impartial
ll!ti.l' will l!n 1 tlmi-nlil iw.vv n-lnan tr.
ntfest, and revcrso tho justice nna'nnd
goodness of God.
to-crnl
,
I
A. LINCOLN."
Mortality Among Union Prisoners.
.,. 0 . , , ., , -II 1
c lecfed the Louie- eraey wi I dorivo
, ... ,. J ,t . ..
but little bene it lroni it. A tew
,
dorsoin-ille, tho editor learned that
Tlio Columbiii
(Ga.t) KliqiilCl
says.
If some arrangement for the ex
chancre of prisoners is not speedilj
tho moitiility among tho l'aukeo
i.risnnorsfit that it wna frbrl.t.C.,1.
-,i i i... i i.:f. .i...J.
vivi vi inw k ' 1 1 nnui iiivm i Mil lull tt hi
i)ne ot tho gminl inloriuoil inn that
lftv two died on tlm prcvioiwday
.ml that since their a rival tho aver
mo of deaths nor day was thirty-fix o.
x.uall pox, pneumonia and diarrhoea.
re taking -them oft by wholesale.
i'ho cartel takes no account or dead
ion and hence xve trust that the ex
hange may bo resumed before the
anks of these eight thousand prison
is nre much further depleted.
It is proposed to uso tho White
lo iso for a Depart incut of Stato and
c official receptions and to build the
roswient a new nouse lu the sub.
irbs.
The Manner they Treat "Copperhead."
The Manner they Treat "Copperhead." in the 4th Michigan Gavalry.
goini imclt tot nnton nn i :eT. some
nn n.l '.n, T tvlll rnf n 410ll
.,.,..,,....,.., ... ... - .
per mom. i 'Old Abe in t sm-lrt
enon?', to draft me This N n moo.
ov mnUin nr. nnd vo-i are fools to
The Nashville 7W1 or the 4th,
says: O i Sunday the 10th inst. sov-
young mii fro-ri Clinton, Wnsh-
teni'r eo infy, V ic'djrr.n.
f ei;lzn) i
tinvincr teen em!loved nv
the Gov-
ernment to nor!; on fie niilrond nt
Mevpnnti pnd t'e vi-mity. irern on;.
iinei:- v:iv in iievrn-nu, nini "iiitir
.1-. ! . c. 1 I !!..
wnitj.i7fort',o next train, called on
V"MVf Cvv' ,n,J,v;
them a (Tviu'r viit. T hev werekiud-
lv welcomed by
whom hail been
thr bos. many of
their associates
1,1
P ..... i.n.a
flip i" 'f:ivri "ii'l v i'i i i nii in."
flit nlT nlcnM -.1 1 1 1- until nnrt nr Lllll-
number, the ovcrsoer of tie sqia1
comnienc?'i a iiiwis'im ii'i i ".
.
ovs on polities nnd fie wnr. aivi ex-
:nre - ,sed himself in the follow! nar man
nor : "Ym are foot to come down
her.' ns soldier for 1-j per month,
when yo;i mijht get 87.Y I have got
n lot of men In mv chir?e. nml I am
cnli'-t. I ra a Copperhead and I nm t
afraid to own it. A maiorit of ns
nre Cooiiorheods up North and we
talk 't "
The vile Copperhead, who boi-,tt
of bis shame end of the money he is
t... - n.'nnn nirtn P'tl'
10 nr,t ileiend. had hardlv finish,
ed his insnltinor remarks bef ve he
was surrounded by a crowd of exns
pernted soblior. slapped in the face,
ridden on a rail, and hooted out of
cam aid told to never show hi f:iee
aanin in the vicinity of the 4th Mid,.
I ran Cavalry. The last seen of this
, , , ,.
C nton Copperhead he wns making
, ... i ,
Ions strides for the city. Ho had
... . .
better keep on to his homo : men ot
, 1 . . , , .,
his stamp are not wanted inside of
ihelines of the IVion armr. Though
Copperheads utter their vil, treason
at home.
for the time 1ring. yet
they mnt learn that
are undereoiiicr want
and brnvincr
. .. i . i . - f T - - ;il ....f
e-!u,. inru' v, ,
oji ve iTninn ihiici i m- iiki h wii" uiu-t-
such vile sentiments 1 1 their presence.
i
-
I
I
sobliers
The Capture of-Negroes
Put to Death-Expected Attack on
Newbern.
Nr.wnr.r.v. N C. April 12 The
battle which h vi been (roincr on at
PIvin itith from S in lav. the ICt.h, to
the 'JOth. ros-ilted in the cait-iro of
tho c'ty by tho 0'iemv on Wolnes
d.iy. incbi li'i? General Wessols, nnd
his foreo of I..VV1 men. The en-ny
obi. -ilne.l po-seisio'i o!" the torrn at
ei;t o'clock in tho rvvni l cr- Gen
V."ess-1 and hi tro-V-.s retired in'o
Fort i!i1Tn an I he'd out until uoo-i.
rep'ilsi.iT t!v e n ny in s"v- d sner
ate nssaulti. Th'-ir los is sal 1 to
b I )"; o ir V"si is slight. Gotv
Wes"ls. w!io srabifil such d'-.tine-tlou
in tho seven days ti rht before
Richmond has m.i.bi in tho sr.; n
most heroic re-,itanco with bis lit'l?
band of veterans. Sever il week
since he called for five thousand men
sMfinn-in the most solemn manner
trt.iv or nui.ni ... . ... . .
the citv with a less number. Gen
Peck who says he had civen General
Wessels all the assistance in hispow.
or in tho same solemn manner, time
and again called for re-enforcements.
Tt U rewrte that the enemy has left
iPlvmo'lth and is now moving on
Washington, and nlso on this citv.
flirt i, .l.a.l .it 1 i n nrct.m tn.o if- to
" . . : : - :" .
aseortainod, moved toward .ewncrn,
a id is expected to make an attack
in a day or two. More gunboats and
ro-e!i'"o,cemonts nre hmv Match re-
quired here and at u astimito-i.
T-
l wo COIUOVIICS
of the Second
No'fh Carolina Union Volnnteors
were among tho prisoners captured
tit Plvmoufh, tmst of whom woro ta
ken out and shot by tho enemy after
our forces hal s irron l.tre I. All the
negroes found In uniform were also
shot.
Tho f moral ol Commander Flesser
takes .lace here to-morrow.
Things that Make a Patriot Mad.
the Si,it!i. who havo not the man
To hear men who hivo never road
heard it
,'ei1'1' 't"---. h" violation
To hear men who havo never done
n (1:,-V 8 1:lbo1; in tll(-11' livcs ''wling
!'ll,0"t tho "th,x of '"-"ocs.aud its in-
li'1!!'2 ,t0 t,,c wh,te h,"-'r , .
lo lictiT moil rave u'lout tho I resi-
I. . , .... n
dent violation or tlio Lonsucution
jwno are so uueriy biepci or kiiuvisii
that the have never ascertained that
tne rcneuioii is in violation oi iiie
onsiuuu n.
To hear men who care not for law
for God nor man and who live In
daily violation of Jaw, prating about
law."
To hoai men who, were they Soatli.
would bo treated as the poorest and
..
'meanest whito trash
""'"'Jf.'." "g'leasy mechanic," io
upnoimug mo very men wim so ue
. . I I . 1 - 1 .1.. ! .1... .A ...I... .1.
"i"'. ' " '" .' . ,
y r.u e auo r i im tiespiio iiiosu who no
" . .
" ' .,....,.. Tv n....t
. J n
hood and decency to ro South nnd
seek a home which they liked so well.
To hear a drunken, leprous, thick-hoad-'d,
g nut looking libel upon man
hood, belchiug out abolition.'
To hear a man talkin.: about peace
and compromise alW ho has been
'k'k! 1 aa 1 sljit lH)(): bi' tho Sl"1'1
taunted
jtSrSineorltv is the most eompend
ous wisdom and an excellent instru
ment for the speedy dispatch of husi-
....(l.l...,,. ii. Il,,.un
IIO(i, II 1-ll-ni.i-B i.-'ii!i.i--iii.u n.-."v
wo have to deal with, saves tho labor.
Lfnunni l..n.iii.i..s. nnd brilliM tllOllI
: it i. ui,..!
to an issue u a tew wows, n is iiko
'traveling on a plain beaten road which!
commonly brings a man sooner to
bit it ii imuv in tm w ------
lit touriiev's end than bv hy.way, in
which men often lose themselves,
may bo thought to bo iu falshood and
ami disimulatiou: it is perpetual, bo-
In a word, whatsoever conveuienoo
it i.i-lmm a. iiviii under an ex - er -
lastingjenloiisv and suspicion, so tiiat
he is not believed when ho spenks the
truth, nor trusted, perhaps when he'
means honestly. . When n mnn tins
once forfeited tlie reputation of his in.
tcrlty he is set fast, and nothing will
then servo hia turn, neither truth nor,
falshood.
The Ohio National Guard Summoned to
the Field.
COLUMBUS, April 24.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 12.
i ii" Hi"j-nnen:, liaftaimns ami in
Compnnies of Iiifiintry ot
ii.a v..i;.,i n i roi,! ., I.......
.,',... ,..,,, r.. ,,,
- , ,
. . " ' ...
i.,011 .t-..i..H.. t 'n,,. .;
:,, (.,ot.hed, nnneik ...'pped. 'trans-
ported and paid by thn I'nited States
J. i
iGovernment. These
organisations
will rendezvous at. t!ie nearest
cligi-
II. In i.landa in
their resnectivo conn-
I
ties; the place to be fixed by the
commanding otHeer, nnd to be on n
lino of railroad where, practicable, on
f.-m.ini- Afrit- 0,1 1 Urtl nil'l l-pnrirl.
, .-i--..,,,,,. ... ,i.pil imn biuacters
nt 4 o'clock, P. M., of the sune day,
the number of mu present for duty.
Tho alacrity with which nil calls for
the military forces of the Stata have
been heretofore met, f irnishos the
surest gMaramy that the National
Guard will be prompt to assemble al
the appointed time. Oiir armies in
the ftabl arc marshaling fir a deci
sive blow and t'i citicn soldiery
will share the gl in of the crowning
victories of the campaign, by reliev
ing our vcloran retjiments from post
and garrUo-i duty, to nllmv them to
f.n .fifro in the more ard'ious labor of
fiel 1.
B. R COWEN,
Adjutant General of Ohio.
A Nut for Copperheads.
Is it not evident, upon the mere
statement of the case, that Lincoln's
amnesty was never expected or de
signed by himself to have any other
effect than irritation and insult to the
Southern people? No one, however,
knows better than Abraham Lincoln
that nny terms ho might oiler the
Southern people which contemplate
their restoration to his bloody nnd
who",rnt:1 Government woul 1 be rejected
wiin scorn nun exccraiion. ii. n
tea l of devoting to death oar Pres-
ident and military and civil olhV.-i-.
he had proposed to make JcfT. Davis
his. successor, Leo C'ominandor-in-
-
institutions nolonly recoj.
ini7.e 1 nt liomo but re'dopted i:i the
free States, pro idod the South would
once more cuter the Yankee Union,
there is not a man, woman, or ch'd 1
in the Cuiife loracv who would not
suit niton tlio I'lrotiosiuon. e i
da
sire no companion ship upon any
terms with a nation of robbers and
murderers Tiio miscreants whose
atrocities in this war have caused tho
whol" ci. ili.el w r! I U s'.ul 1 lor,
must keep heneet'irt'.i their distance.
T.iey Hhall not be our masters, and
wo would not hive them for our
shlM'S. R l.lllliliHil D XI'C'l.
And Copperheads talk of patching
up a peace with tho'io people.
Kentucky.
"As be'weeu Tennessee
and Kentucky the loyal, in their ro
salvation,! will not say that I incline
i.
rather to tho sinner than the saint;
but indeed I do believe that the pub.
lie sentiment in much of Tennessee is
quite as healthful to-day ns in Ken
tucky; that saying forfeited nil rights
and been cunpii ied, it is as little in
tho Federal way as Kentucky tl Ot
claims till l ights And has be.ui caress
ed. No State is more morbidly sen
sitive to personal end petty issues,
seems to demand so high a premium
on its loyalty, has s i many set griefs
in mourning at its beets, as the very
State that, after tho story of J)aniel
f'.ooue gave the color of romance to
tho dreams ot my boyhood, and "The
Uuntea of Kentucky" almost sang mo
away from filial allogianeo, vwis for
many years my bean ideal of a bugo
hearted, self forgetting, chivalrous
State; on ideal brightened, in later
tim. by th? no'i'.e presence of tho
".Mill Hoy of the Slashes," whero all
men "saw young Harry with bis
beaver up," and half the nation was
drawn by tho heart strin?s towards
the man of Ashland. Kentucky has
noble and loyal heroes Indeed, by
thousands, but some things have
grown base nnd common within her
borders, since those golden days."
B. F. Taylor.
.
jffT Harvey Sicklf.k Esq., tho
nblo editor of the Tunkhannock Pa.
Democint, publishes tho following in
his issue or 80th October, 1801 :
When our only child, now in his
third yC'.r, was about eight months
old, a soro appeared (list in small
pimples on hi forehead over hi9iiose.
Those rapidly increased and nuking
formed a loathsome, virulent sore,
w hich finally spread over his forehead
as!"1'" 't' w.uug m.
I ll.ls. w nc l Ueeaill'J SO swoueu Hint
hia eyes were closed. We called a
li,:ir.,i ai,.;,,n who n.bii blistered
- i-y , .. .
t aim v nrescr bed reniidios. A
Jsolution of nitrate of silver was np-
..i:.. l ...,;i tl.n iiiiili nt prti'iMint.ion
I HIT. I 11111,1! I.IIM .ii t,, v.
which covered his outiio face turned
jet black. The sore again and again
! hurst through tlio scorched mi l arti
ficial skin formed by this solution.
j Meanwhile many remedies were cm
'iiloye I without auv apparent benetit.
, for imccu ays u..n .uS..
IK UlltJI.IIILI.J Hv 1 I' ---
keep li:m from tearing open witu ins
hands tlio con
ipt iua3S which cover
ed hi face,
Everything having failed, we were.
induced bv tho high recoiumcnda -
. - , o ...T ill.. l' . l...
"'' -
ol ol l n ".. fc' '
a trial. In hU treatise on "scrotum,
- ... i
Dr. Aycr irecU m d "f
Iodtd of Potash to be used a "?;
wiiiio inKiu tun ijj. i,
was faithfully vppliea.
Uefo're oua bottle of Sarsaparilla
' had been given the sore hadlyst much
of its virulent and commenced to heal.,
! Another bottle etiocied an enure cum
an i me gonerai preuicuou umn iuo
child must die was contradicted.
His eyelashes which came out. grew
ngain, ana uu uico is ien whhuih
scar, as smooth as anybody s. it is
unnecessary jor ibu io suim i nn
high es.cem we hold Ayer's barsapa-
rilla.
Bn-.-mii.-i mi , juntrfiun , me greai,
'deiendeiit Pl' l,!)rt '' n were voting nicir
Neekinf i imiln .-mi-nl Tlmp hll toll
I Kocnter (A. Y.) Union pttf
tho tinin'gratlo.i or Canadians nl tmnt.
place continues nnd Incifnse. 'One1
hundred nnd twenty arrived on a tkr
the smne Htoiv tUnt f -a- IVmlli
overrun with i1...aertoi- nn.l utfo,ln,T.
1 r & i. t ... , c-. . .
lers from the I nited States, who ar
willing to work fewbare Rnbsistancc.
They crowd out those who want to
do something better than make abnr
living, nnd sucfi are coming to th
United States. Times, were never s
discouraging W. CaiuiiU ns now. All
kinds of business are dull, and there
is no Inducement, to laboring men to
remain there.
Ritixo mn Dnr.n. Years ago
well known novelist a man of grate
coolness nnd courage was met by a
stout fullow who demanded fii puis
Capital the other exclaimed f wns-just
about to make the demand onjou but
come ns I have fallen in with one for
oursehes ill give you n share of iv
prime Job ivegot inhaiid Come along
Deccved by this confidence thereat
rogue Joind tho countcrfitcr and they
stole along togther till they were nut
bp a patnll into whose hands the
good nalnred fiiendunkfndly lodged,
his associate.
An order issue 1 by Col. McCollnnr.
puts an end to civilians dend-hcadinir
fni .uiiiiMry ii mron is; ny procuring
tickets, they will bo permitted to ride
nt live cents per mile, otherwise ten
cents will be charged.
There m e several applicants f;ir"tlie
vacancy for head of the F.nrincer
Corps .caused by the death cf Gen
eral Totten. Among them are said
tube such men as Gen Ilatlcck, Gen".
Culhtm, Gen. Gilmore, and Gen. liar-nard.
i
,
i
TIIEY CAN T RE BEAT l
3 & 3 JH H H
in l:i if n m it ies
i i vc I. ,.i I no
J fcumt i'i tlitien, just
Excelsior Clothing Bank of
n
& 2),
Vi
i (I -olu. a nt wlmliMiilo hdiI ri'hiil cli(f.r
It. in iniy V.m ri p e or .1 ir.- .-H. IV olnt.
Im i it ii y h.m.a i,i Kni.li iv li.- $1,100, n
c -in, -in -i':i in hi tli.i Cl,.t,'i fc- IIiih.
U u hnvo j i .1 roi iii-ua I Ir.iin t m K it rl;l
Inif l.u-i i :i nl li-it M's.irtiu.i'it of
ltt'A.h-.ui.t 'ij Cl-l'en i-riM-lirn't
1 Kiinil iy. viii.-h eiii'iriic. n
l'l':lH. i'miiI. Ves'n. Il.it,
C;h. L' iiIm ell. is, Car
J l!l ll.i-.n,
L.i'j:.! iiKi.il t
in flit if
V)
A 'ei rti.
bt i'i .i;.til HP.t
P. ii nr t'.i'U m. N'cl;iv.
.t'n. A I ti' I ;iki! Oi-irp'filt Hf
r rin:nt 1 Cuilaiy litil, AO , Ac.
G I V JiliS A U ALL.
As hr our I .nr -i ifl,.np In Hie hu.l
! in. a ciiiifiiivni tut i-iinui .ii!sr.-tiiin,
i. I iw t u eiliiy ,,nii nri.-ot. Our uuuiUura
ill ol "
TUE LATEST STYLE!
And uri'i: m id.
R s;io !lf illy y.iiiri.
0. & D. Rosenthall.
TWINING and ZAT,
J Jj 1V;: ti mnveil in the
Xlaw3on's3"Blool.
Whirli tn- Ii ivo rt rtll il unit r lurnUhnit
in iK ni II niio ..f Hia hem I'lclure (iallariea
in i 'Iim. Tl'.wn wlm lire pni-tiriilsr nn.l wnnt
nolliliiL tin. Hi t cl.i work w,:l Un tvoll in givo
us it r,i I, II ivnu m i l.) iii-sr iirrHiiiimuaiiU la
Hi cs'iililmlirupiit aiul with mir
NEW AND IMPROVED MACHINERY,
Axn trmi Nnrnixo srT tub
FlMSf AID F91ES1 CHEMICALS
We aro prepared to get up
The Best Card Picincs
IN Till WESTE R N WORLDI
All klnrtu of plituren copliid. either Arr.bro.
tyimil or I'liiiliiuraplieii. In ihi.i-t,l kln.l.i
ol'wiirlc in Hie lino of inctui o nmk'ni; dun in
with "npitskss and ihi-atlii." W have l
vt.iy nn L.ti.J a tm'J ii.s.suru.ierit ..f
Pli t o p:rpli Albums.
niitv.oii' ni ek-.M iln iilreet. Fliidlny. Ohio.
spei-immn "f wirk Mt thn ili.or.
TWI.VLVU Jt Z.VV, 1'uiirmKTuHM.
A-;l 1.1, isi 4.
REMOVED I
ADAMS & KUTIIUAIFF,
II ivo rumnvoil thmr Hurdwars Stars
U looi north, ill the room
Iiirmi'rlj- occupied
by
MW licclvr llro.
AD.V31S & K ITI! K VI IT,
III-' now rcoeivinj the urgoRt atnok of
PLOWS!
Ever brought to this market (
.
' oit-ti a ivj j,
Cast Plows
. .. . .
From the best Mannfactuiers of
Country, tt - ;
of thtt
The Lowtit Price f
If you need a Tlow this spring, call
aud see our stock. . . ,
ADAMS & RUTIIRAUFF, ,
E wing's Block Ma'm-st. ,
JL'lux Seed to Ioiui.
A. k'iu.i miUil of r-(ilanod Fist 6e( to
Imui on tuvotuU l rnm. by -
Uarubi't.'Mt."
.l?OJ
HSU MBHria i
i 1,." i.i"!
SON.
VI