Newspaper Page Text
W marietta Itaotaia
BY R. M. GOODMAN.
<?lhe Advocate.
The Weekly Advocate
Is published every Friday Morning at
$1.50 a year in Advance,
Blanks ’ Blanks! Blanks!
BLANKS in any quantity and of every v«
riety kept on hand or printed to order, at
the lowest possible prjee, at this office.
Alstj—JOß WORK, of every varie
ty and style, executed in the neatest
ini most approved style of the art. and at :
prices which cannot be -murmured at" by the
•closest-fisted" in or out of this section of the
country. Give ns a trial.*
GEOHGIA, Paulding County:
WHEREAS Enoch Pinkard Administrator
on the estate ot James N. Pinkard de
ceased applies to hie for letters of dismission
from said Administration. These are therefore
to cite wnd require all and singular all persons
concert'd to be and appear at my office in Dal
las on the first Monday in June next to show
cause (if any they have) why said letters of
dismission should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
November 6te. 1861.
MILES EDWARDS. Ordy.
Nov. 12,1861. per S. L. Strickland.
? NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against the es
tate of William S. Summerlin, late of Cobb
Conntv. deceased, are hereby requested to pre
sent them to the undersigned, properly attested
within the time prescribed by law ; and all per
sons indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate pavment. This December 12 1861.
6w. ' M. J. MAGBEE. Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
WHEREAS. Enoch Pinkant. Administrator
of the Estate of James N. Pinkant. de
ceased. applies to me for Letters of Dismission,
from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all
persons concerned, to bo and appear at my of
fice. on or before the first Monday in March next,
to show cause (if any they have) why said Let
ters Dismissory should not then be Granted the
applid&nt.
Given under mv h iml at office this September
jnd. 1861. ’ MILES EDWARDS. Or’dy.
Georgia Cobb County:
iS. Rasberry Eason Administrator
?T on t.i- e-t ite of El’ias S. Norton, deceased
late of sii i o inty. applies to me for letters ot
dismission :rom said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions. if any they have, in my office on or before
the firs’ Monday in April next, otherwise letters
of dismission will be granted the applicant at
that term of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County.
Given under my hind, at office, in Marietta,
this 30th September. 1861.
JNO. G. CAMPBELL. Ordinary.
Oct. 1.6 m.
NOTICE.
TWO months after date, application will be
made to th“ Court of Ordinary of Cobb
county for leave to sell the land belonging to
the estate of Eleander Aikins. deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dece'd
JOHN MALONEY Adm'r.
November. 7. 1861.
TNTotice.
\LL persons indebted to the estate of William
R. Daniell late of Cobb county, deceased,
are hereby require I to. make immediate, pay
ment, and all these having demands against
said estate, are requested to present them, pro
perly attested, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by Uiw.
GEORGE M. DANIELL. Adm'r.
December 5.1861.—6 w.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Forsyth County.
MAHALA V. HUMPHRY,) Libel for Divorce
vs. [ in Forsyth Superi-
DAVID R. HUMPHRY. )or Court, August
Term. 1861
It appearing to the Court that the defendant
in said case does not reside in said counsy. and
it further appearing to the Court by the affida
vit of the plaintiff that said defendant doesnot
reside in Georgia. It is therefore ordered by
the Court that service of the writ in said case
be perfected on said defendant by the public.!
tion of this or- er in the Marietta Advocate, a
public journal published in the city of Marietta.
Ga.. and it is further ordered that said defend
ant be and appear at the next term of this
Court and answer said case or it will proceed
as by defanlt. ISA AC S. CLEMEN I.
Aug Plst 1891. Att'y pro Libl't.
Granted. GEO. D. RICE, Judge J. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court.
WILLIAM D. BENTLEY.
Sept. 30th. 1861.
Georgia Cobb County:
Elizabeth Gier, Administratrix
▼ » of Charles Cler. deceased, late of said
County, applies to mo for letters of dismission
from said Administration.
Those are therefore to cite and Admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions. if any they have, in my office on or before
the first Monday in April next, otherwise letters
of dismission will be granted the applicant at
that term of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County.
Given under my hand, at office, in Marietta,
this 30th September. 1861.
JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
Oct. I. Gm.
Q.?orgia Cobb County:
WHEREAS. H. C. Jackson. Administrator
of John Hull, deceased, late of said Coun
ty. applies to me for letters of dismission
from said Administration.
Tbe«e are therefore to cite and Admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions, if any they have, in my office on or before
the first Monday in April next, otherwise letters
of dismission will be granted the applicant at
that term of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County. ••
Given under my hand, at office, in Marietta,
this 30th September. 1861.
JNO, G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
Oct. I.—6m.
Georgia Cobb County:
WHEREAS, Mrs. Martha D. Nesbitt, Exec
trix on the estate of 11. O. K. Nesbitt,
late of said county deceased, applies to
me for letters of disrniseion from the adminis
tration of said estate.
- These are then-fore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections, if any they
nave, in my office on or before t^efirst Monday
in July next, otherwise letters of dismis
sion will be granted the applicant at that
term of the Court of Ordinary for said county.
Given under my hand, at Marietta, this 3d
day of January, 1862.
January M. JNO G CAMPBELL. Ori’y.
gulrcrttonucnU
notice:.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of 3. 8.
A. Henderson, late of Cobb County deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment ; and all persons having demands against
said estate are requested to present them, pro
per'.y attested, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law.
NATHAN W. SMITH, Adm'r.
Dec. 26.1861 —6w.
Georgia. Paulding C-runty.
HENRY HOLDER) Libel for Divorce in Pauld-
Vs > ing Superior Court, August
RHODA HOLDER J Term, 1861.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff that the defendant is not to be found in said
county, and it further appearing that she resides
without the limits of this State.
It is ordered by the Court, that service be per
fected by publication according to Law, in such
cases made and provided.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. S.C.
I certify the above to be a true copy taken from
the minutes of Court,
Oct 14th, 1861. S L. STRICTLAND, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
WHEREAS, Parks Hardman, Admr. of
Martha P. Hardin >n. deceased, applies to
me for Letters ®f Dismission from said Admin
istration.
These are therefore to cite and' admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions. if any they have,’in my office, on or before
the first Monday in March next, otherwise Let
ters of Dismission will be granted the applicant
at tnat term of the Court ot Ordinary for said
county.
Given under my hand at office, in Marietta,
this Angust 29th. 1861.
JOHN G. CAMPBELL. Ord'y. ■
Georgia Cobb County:
WHEREAS E. L. Litchfield, as the friend of
deceased, applies to me in writing for
letters of administration on the estate of
William F. Mayes, late of said county dec'd :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections, if any they have
in my office on or before the Ist Monday in Feb
ruary next, otherwise letters of administration
will be granted the applicant at that term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county.
Given under my hand, at Marietta, this 3d
dav of January 1862.
January 3. ' JNO G CAMPBELL. Ord’y.
Georgia Cobb County:
WHEREAS. Wm. 11. Hunt, as the father
of deceased, has applied to me in writing,
for letters of administration on the estate
of Robert T. Hunt, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
ami singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections, if any they
have, in my office on or before the first Monday
in February next, otherwise letters of adminis
tration will be granted the applicant at that term
of the Court of Ordinary for said county
Given under my hand, at Marietta, this 3d
day of January 1862.
Jan. 2. ' JNO G CAMPBET,I, r>rl'v.
Georgia. Pickens colmy. — to an m
it may concern. Bethel Q. Disharoon. hav
ing in proper form applied to me for Letters
of Administr tion. de bonis non. ir on the unad
ministered portion ot Henry Fitzsimmons estate
late of said county. This is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin of said
Henry Fitzsimmons, to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law. and show
cause, if any they car., why letters of Adminis
tration de bonis non should not be granted to
Bethel (J. Dishroon on the unadministered es
tate of Henry Fitzsimmons.
Witness my band and official signature.
WM. TATE. Ord’y. Lit Officio.
December 28. 1861.—40 d.
GEORGIA. Pavlping County.—Whereas.
William C. Lee applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the Estate of B. F. Lee, late
of the Confederate Army, deceased.
These are thereto: e to cite and require all
persons concerned, to be and appear at the Or
dinary’s office of said county on the first Monday
in February next, and show cause, if any they
can. why said letters should not be granted the
applic . nt.
Witness my hand and official signature.'
S. L. STRICKLAND, Ordy. Ax Officio.
December 30th, 18 1.
Executor’s Sale
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary of Cobb county, will on the
first Tuesday in February next, before ti.e
court house door in the city of Marietta, be
tween the legal hours of sale. Lots of Land
Nos. 714, 715, 722, 723. and 725, in the 16th dist.
and 2d section of Cobb county.
Also, will be sold at the same time, before the
court house door in the town of Alpharetta, in
Milton county, between the legal hours of sale
Lot No. 26(>, in the 2nd district and Ist section,
formerly Forsyth, now Milton county.
Ihe above Lands sold as the property of
Hardy Mitchell, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terras
made known on dav of sale.
JOHN MITCHELL. | r .
HENRY MITCHELL, f IjXI s '
December, 13, 1861-40 d.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
WHEREAS, Isaac Osbond Administrator of
, the Estate of John Osbond, deceased, ap
plies to me for Letters of dismissson from said
Administration.
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at iny of
fice on or before the first Monday in March next
to show Cause (if any they have) why said Let
ters Dismissory should not then be granted the
applicant.
Given under my hand at office this September
2nd. 1861. MILES EDWARDS. Or’dy.
Executor’s Sale*
WILL be sold by virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of Cobb county,
before the court house door in the city of Ma
rietta, on the first Tuesday in February next,,
between the legal hours of sale. Lot of land
No. 219, in the 21st district and 2n<t section of
Cobb cobnty. Sold as the property of John
Tate, deceased, for the- benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on day of sale. PICKENS TATE, Ex'r.
December 13 1861.-40(1*
Georgia Cobb County:
WHEREAS, Clayton Vaughn, Administrator
of Moses Russeau, deceased, late of said
Coun’y. applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
i tions, if any they have, in my office on or before
| the first .Monday in Api i! next, otuprwLii
of duunisaion will be granted (lie applicant at
that term of tho Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County,
Given under my hand, at office, in Marietta,
this 30th September, 1861.
JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ordinary.
Oct. I.—6m.
MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1862.
BUSINESS GARDS.
Churches In Marietta.
M. E. Church Rev. Alex. Graham, Pastor.
Presbyterian. Rev. E. P. Palmer. Pastor
Episcopal (St. James) Rev. S. Benedict, Rector
Baptist, filled 2nd and 4th Sabbath
in each month by the Rev. Mr. Rambau.
Two Churches for the Blacks, Methodist and
Baptist.
A. N. SIMPSON
Attorney and Councellor at Law
Marietta Georgia.
October 6, ly.
A. J.
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chancery.
Marietta Georgia.
October 6, ly.
~ JOHN 0. GARTRELL,
Attorney and Councellor at Law
Marietta ’ G eorgia .
July 29. .yl
cTK PHILLIPS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Marietta Georgia.
june Isiy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Marietta, Georgia,
practice in the Blue Ridge Circuit
VV the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the
District Court at Mrrietta.
February 29, 1861 ly.
CICERO C. WINN,”
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Marietta.. . * Georgia.
Will attend promptly to all claims entrusted
to his ce.re.
Oct. 12 ly.
E. FA W.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Marietta, Georgia.
WILL diligently attend to any business con
filed to his care in the counties of Cobb,
Cherokee. Milton and Paulding.
CLAIMS collected as soon as it can be done by
law. and the money promptly paid over.
Jan 20. 1861.
W. T. pay. J. w. HEATH.
XDrtgg ZEXosvtli.,
Attorney's at'Law,
Jasper, Pickens County, Georgia.
■yTTILL practice in the counties of Pickens.
V\ Gilmer. Fannin. Lumpkin. Dawson. Mil
ton. Cherokee. Murray and Whitfield.
The utmost vigilance given to collections, and
moneys promptly paid over.
ept. 1 li.li —y/
A-ttorney and Counsellor nt Tjn.'W,
Marietta, Cobb county Ga.
Will practice, and give prompt attention to
all business confided to his professional care, in
the District Court of the U. S. at Marietta, The
Supreme Court of Georgia, at Atlanta, and rhe
Superior and Inferior Courts of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, and the counties adjoining Cobb of oth
er circuits.
Especial attention given to the collection of
debts, and the securing of all manner oclaims.
Prompt and efficient attention will be given to
all manner of business in the Courts of Ordina
ry in the countv of Cobb and adjoining io inties.
Feb. 10 ' one y
Hamilton, Markley & Joyner
d::R::Uigcg:i:STS:.
HAVE just received from the West, and of
fer for sale for Cash Only : "
200 Gallons Pure Lard Oil ;
180 “ Prime Alcohol ;
165 “ Tanners Oil ;
90 “ Burning Fluid ;
120 “ Kerosene Oil ;
2 Barrels Linseed Ooil ;
150 Pounds Pure Sulphur ;
1 Keg Salt Peter ;
250 Lbs. Cooking Soda p
For Sale for CASH Only.
N. B.—Let no one lake offense, —we give fair
notice that we will not now sell anybody goods
on credit, Cash demanded on delivery of all
goods -M & J-
May 31st, 1861.
Willow Spring; Nursery.
A FINE assortment of the most popular va
rieties .of
FRUITTREES,
GRAPEVINES
STRAWBERRY PLAHTS,
For sale by
N. B. HARDEN.
Mrrietta, Ga.. Oct - Ith.J 18'il—tf
MESSRS. PAGE & HALEY, •
RESPECTFULLY' call the attention of the
public to their stock of
fall and Winter Goods!
Just received from Charleston. Almost every
article usually kept in a DRY GOODS
STORE, may be found.
STAPLE AN!)'FANCY
DRY GOOD
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS,
Crockery, Glass Ware and Cutlery
Call and sec our Stock before buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond
with the hardness of the times.
Store next door to D. M. Young.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold on.the Ist Tuesday in February
next before the Court House door in Camil
la. Mitchell County, Ga., lots of land Nos. 362,
363. and 364, in the 10th District of said County.
Sold as the property of William Thomas dec'd.
Terms on day of sale.
T. D. PERKINSON, Adm'r.
Songs for the Little Ones.
THIS delightful little book by a Lady of Sa
vannah is for sale at the Marietta
BOOK STORE.
AU tho proceeds of it are given l»v the patri
to icauthor to the Soldiers Relief b iIND.
FRUIT TREE NURSERY.
A fine assortment of the most popular
Fruit Trees!
For sale by
N. B. HARDEN
Marietta. Ga., Oct. 28 1860
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
oo
THE SUBSCRIBER offers the public at his
Store next to A. Green Aco Cherokee Street,
a full stock of GROCERIES, embracing every
article usually kept in that line, such as
SUGARS, all kinds ;
COFFEE, all kinds ;
MOLASSES, SYRUP,
TOBACCO, YARNS,
&c., &c., &
Country Produce,
taken in Barter, on liberal terms.
Having purchased the store and goods of Mi.
B. S. Johnson, he also offers a large stock ol
GROCERIES at that stand, on Cherokee Street,
and Mr. HAMES will take pleasure in waiting
on. scustomer October 12, ’6O. tf] E. PAGE.
DYSENTEORDI AL
OR
Compound Elixer of Rhubarb.
A PLEASANT, safe, and effectual remedy,
for Dysentery, Cholera Marbus. Pain or
Sickness at the stomach, and for all Bowell aj
sections, Prepared and sold bv
WILLIAM ROOT.
Feb. l‘x ’6o—tf.
M A R1 E TTA FEMALE
<’<> i ul f: c; sc.
THIS Institution commends itself to the pat
ronage of the people of Marietta by its
undisguised Southern character, its thorough
instruction, its exemplary discipline, its,
permanent design, its admirable locality for
convenience, study and exercise, and its moder
ate charges.
Particular information should be obtain
ed, not from Rumor, but by direct application
to T. B. COOPER. A. M., Principal.
Sept. 3. 1861.
T. MOORE,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Marietta. Georgia.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
Marietta and vicinity that he is permanent
ly located in the city where he intends carrying
on the Tailoring Business, in all its departments
in the latest and most improved styleof the art.
and earnestly solicits a continuation of that pat
ronage heretofore extended to him Satisfac
tion warranted.
Rooms up-stairs over Wade White's
Grocery store—North side of public square.
Nov. 9th. ly
RESIDENT DENTIST
GRATEFUL to the citizens of Marietta and
vicinity for a liberal patronage during the
past ten years, is still prepared to perform all
operations either for preserving the natural, or
userting artifiicial teeth in the nicest approved
manner.
lie solicits calls from those who have verybad
teeth., as he is using a preparation for filling the
mostdelicateteeth.no matter bow badly de
cayed, if not otherwise diseased—anil rendering
them serviceable for years. It is .about the
same color as the teeth and will never cluing
or discolor the teeth.
Refers to citizens of Marietta for whom
he has operated during the past ten years.
Terms. — Cash, unless by special contrast.
Office south side of public square, over the Post
Office stet sth 1860.
‘DAVID IRWIN. GREENLEE BUTLER.
IRWIN & HI TLER,
ATIORNEYS AT LAW,
Oct-
BUSINESS confided to their professional
management in the following counties will
be transacted, viz: Campbell. Paulding. Polk.
Cobb, Cherokee, Forsyth. Lumpkin. Fulton and
Milton. Also, in the District Court at Marietta,
the Supreme Court at Atlanta.
/2®-The District Court sits at Marietta on the
second Monday in March and September. Re
turn 20 days before Court. —feb29-'6l-ly.
NEW PAINTSHOP.
THE undersigned having permanently located
in Marietta with a view of carrying on the
PAINTING BUSINESS
in all its various departments, has taken tho Room
over the Workshop of YV. R. McCown, on Decatur
Street.
He would respectfully call the attention of eili
izens and others to the same, and earnestly solicit
a liberal share of patronage.
4r-@~AU work done with promptness and dispatch.
Jan. 18, ly. I. N. HAYS.
FOUR HORSE COACH LINE
ooo
From Marietta to Cumming.
ooo
riYHE subscriber has in the above line a splendid
JL Four Horse Conch, with excellent stock and
carc-ful drivers,by which passengers are put through
in shorter time and with f ir j*r<?n.t<ir convenience
tbiQ l ><>rin J at.enljLuu-Will.bc paid t
‘ !»vfF com A.r t, Uno vxcrtlOTlS SpHTCd tO TOO ftC th 18
line equal to anv South.
This line connects w th the W. &, A. Railroad at
Marietta., on Mondays, Wednesday’s ana Fr-hiys
for Cumming; and return Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Satur lays; also connecting same days will;
the Hack to and from Dahlonega.
I. N. HEGGIE.
Speech of John G. Davis, to the Indiana
State (Democratic) Convention, at Indi
anapolis, Jan. Sth, 1862.
lion. John G.- Davis, in the absence
of the Committee on Resolutions, was
called upon to address the Convention.
He said he felt honored by being thus
invited by his fell w-citizens, but if he
was unequal to the task of doing jus
tice to the subject, perhaps the inabili
ty might arise because of his recent vis
it to Richmond, Va., byway of Hop
kinsville, Ky. (Laughter.) If he had
known beforehand that he was about to
take that trip, he would have been hap
py to have been b arev of despatches
from Democrats of the North to their
friends in the South. (Cheers and
laughter.) If he had made that trip, he
probatdy would have it in his power to
slate that his old personal friend, Jeff.
Davis, was in good health, and sent his
kind regards to his many friends in In
diana, whose names, perhaps, it'wo.uld
not be prudent to mention, forjie did
not want them hung. The worthy
President of the Convention might be
one, and we could not spare so valuable
a spoke from the wheel of Democracy.
He (Mr. Davis) had been abused by
the press —his life threatened by the
black abolition party. He defied them.
There were but two parties in the conn
try—the conservatives and the aboli
tionists. The battle now being waged
was between the friends of the Consti
tution and the Union on the one side,
and the abolitionists on the o her.
Threats could not intimidate him.—
He intended to speak his sentiments.—
They might burn his property, rn'ght
take him to the block —he would ascend
the scaffold with a firm step—but in
defiance of them all he would express
his opinion on matters relative to the
good of the country. He was charged
with being a secessionist because, for
sooth, he was not all abolitionist. The
standard by which the Republicans
judged a man was this : If you were a
friend of Old Abe and his administra
tion you were a good Union man, but
if you sought to maintain the Constitu
tion and the Union you were a seces
sionist. The Southern men were much
to blame in this contioversy. They
had done many things which had tended
t<> bring upon the country this dire ca
lamity. But the blame did not all rest
with them. The ground taken by the
abolition party ol the North was the
corner stone of all our difficulties. If
they Lad let this slavery question alone
the sun would to-day have risen upon
a free, prosperous and united people.—
This party, last winter in Congress,
could have settled our difficulties, if
they had been disposed. They weighed
the Chicasro platform and the Unionone
against the other, and concluded to take
the Chicago platform, and let the Onion
slide !
Every one of the peace propositions
coming from the South was voted down
by a solid- Republican vote in both
branches of Congress. In view of the
dangers which stared us then in the
face, with civil war in prospect, these
Republicans came up and voted solidly
against compromise, against agreement
with brothers. Dissolution of the Un
ion was the consequence, and aU the
dire calamities of dissolution are now
upon us. r
He hud said in some of his speeches
during the summer that this war would
cost $300,000,000 per annum. For
that he had been 1 randed as a dema
gogue. He now believed it would cost
more than $1,000,000,000 per annum
Who pays the Government this money?
ft comes out of the hard earnings of the
tax payers. 'The interest alone on this
sum would, at ten percent., be $70,000,-
000 per annum. Alter exhausting all
ot: er resources of the Government,
there would remain of this immense
sum (1,000,000,000) $149,000,000 to be
raised by direct taxation. Ituliana’t
share el this would be some $7,000,000,
to be raised, he t epea ted, by direct
taxation iiow is it to be paid, looking
at the deprecation of property ?—of the
value of horses, corn, wheat, lands ?
Does not this thing, with this enormous
depreciation of property, look like com
ing down with a crushing weight upon
us ?
He had predicted war with England
when our troubles began. For this he
had been denounced as a demagogue.
If it had not been for tho cowardice of
th se controlling the Government we
would now be involved in a war with
England. The capture of Mas-m and
.-lidcll had been indorsed by the Repub
licans everywlic.ro Yet in face of this,
in face of a solemn voice in Congress
indorsing Commander Wilkes, when the
British lion ro ired, the miserable,
crouching,corrupt Administration quali
ed—backed down.
He was no advocate of the recogni
tion of the Southern Confederacy, but
the surrender of Mason and Slidell was
more hurnilia'ing than would be such
recognition These Abolitionists are
brave at a distance ; brave about-hang
ing iionest men and mobbing printing
presses ; but when the British linn
roared they crouched.
What did these Abolitionists recoin
mend? What did Cameron’s report,
before modified by the President, rc pom
mend ? Ihe arming of the slaves bu
the slaughter of their masters ! And
yet this man was retained by Lincoln ini
his Cabinet, 0.1)1 for one hour 9<f Gen.
VOL. XIX—-NO. .4
Jackson at Washington. [Tremendous
applause.] Wouldn’t there be ara -
tling of dry bones among the pickers
and stealers and plunderers of the peo -
ple there congregated !
Not one half of the money poured in
to the public treasury Ly the people,
goes to defray the expenses of the war.
It is stolen by the cormorants at Wash
ington. Would Jackson have tolerated
these thieves ? Would Jacks n for one
hour permit a man to remain a member
of his Cabinet who hard recommended
the rising of the slave to cut his mas -
ter’s throat ? John Cochrane, who
holds a commission under the Secretary
ot War, hud avowed like atrocious sen
timents. Neither he nor Cameron, nor
any other malignant ab< litionist, was
removed by the President, ami all these
things proved conclusively that the ul
timate intention of the Republican par
ty was the liberation of the slave., of
the South. He predicted the success
of the Democracy if the right kind >4'
platform was adopted. He won’:! vote
for no platform endorsing this Admin
istration. He would vote for no plat
form which wou[d pledge the people to
an unconditional prosecute n of this
war. He never intended to endorse
anything which came out of that mis
erable Nazareth, this Repbnldican Ad
ministration. You might talk to him
about the honesty of Ale'Eincoln —about
his conversation on tW 1 slavery ques
tion. He was as corrupt as those who
surround him, and unfortunately, the
smallest toad in the puddle ! He was,
although at the time he might be polit
ic. as corrupt as Simon Cameron, who
ought to have been hung when he was
a little boy ! They might talk about
hanging him (Davis) for expressing
these sentiments, but let them first go
and hang the editors of their own pa
pers who had said he same thing.
He w mid lay down his life for the
restoration of peace and prosperty t<>
the country. He would lay it down ot*
this spot. But he did not believe the
Union could be preserved Ly coercion
—by force. He was for preserving the
Union by propositions of peace. He
stood in this respect on Andrew Jack
son’s ground. But they said there was
nobody to compromise South Lincoln
had said a majority of the people there
were Union men. TF *1 11 IVtlfitMH"
compromise had been V.v. 1v;
would to-day have been no sm h thii'g
as secession in the South. N irgium,
Tennessee and North'Caroliiui Lad all
voted to stay in the Union, but -.ltur
the r< jjetion of ti.e Critteodci, compi' i"-
ise tl eir votes were reversed, licit i-'l
the border Mates are not loyal to-day
was owing solelj to the ac. on ot the
Black Republican party.
He (Davis) had been charged with
beng a member of a secret, society—-
of the M. B. S., by lying Republican
editors. There was not one word of
truth in the charges brought against
him in this connection. He n ver was
a member of a secret political associa
tion. There was no secret poli.'cal as
sociation among the Democracy cl In
diana. Yet this charge came from men
whose garments were dripping with
corruptions of Know Nothing’'. l in. If
.there were secret political organizations
in Indiana they existed among' the Abo
lition Republicans themselves.
But these gentry rai ed the erv of no
party. Was here a Democrat in le
tliatia that was not a Un on man ? Not
on •* No par y ! Do the acts of thm e
men come up to their Syren song of no
party ? How many Democrats’ heads
had been brought to the L?t>ck by this
Administration to make way for plun
dering partisans ? e must have noth
ing but a Union party, they say ! Is md
the Democratic party a good enongii
Union party ? If this Government is t •
be saved from irretrievable wreck, I’m
Democratic party must do it. From ilia
moment of Hie defeat of the Democratic,
party, yon could date the downfall i t
our country, its institutions, the C
stitution and the Union. Democrats
had warned the countTy of the rirti
which would overtake the land in ihe
event, of the triumph of a sectional par
ty. All <>f their predictions were now
being fulfilled.
'1 he policy of this Administration, its
nFtimate object was’to liberate th •
slaves. Gen. Halleck, in Misso'.'f 1 ,
makes a proclamation prohibiting fugi
tive slaves from entering' his li: es. -
Immediately Lovejoy, the intini 11 ■'
friend of the Brtsident, and the | riu e
of Abolitionists in Congress, sets oa
foot a movement to rem< vc him—Love'
joy, who ran twenty-nine miles iron*
Bull Run without stopping t<’ catch Lis
breath. Gen. McClellan, too, because
lie is an old fashioned Democrat, a Un
ion tn..n, he was tn be superceeded.--
Aid who do you think was to. be his
success.>r ? Nathaniel P. Batiks, who
said, not more than three years ag
“let the Union slide.” If tine Adm in u
tration should declare against the em in
cipatcd of the negro, every Republican
press from Chicago to Boston would de
li >uncc it.
. What Does it Meas? —The English
papers no longer use the term; “Un" I
-yaVH ’ 111 spC'Aivillg of the ii; '?
eminent, buf'vrite I In: , ■ .
emment.” It i* written. tonnud.s
tillCilUlX' tilC CjOQIzIKM Lfc OuiUlCd' • *
acy. n