The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-28

CT we nail with more '"'
pleasure the indication of change OF pol
lev in Kentucky. Provost Marshal Gener-
alDeut. strongly condemns indiscriminate
arrests. and hereafter mono will be made un :
less the charges are specific, and supported
BIZ the written affidavit Of one or more re-
spopzible parties, and now that the Federal
and State authorities are in harmony with
each other, it is intended as sooh as possible
to hand over to the state authorities the
duty Of Keeping peace in the State, such a
change Of policy will unquestionably lead to
the happiest result and many citizens OF this
State who have been indiscriminately ares
ted will no doubt have speedy trial, or an
unconditional discharge. We are confident
that all classes of our fellow citizens will
rejoice with us in reading the subjoined:
Order of the Provost Marshal General
of Kentucky.
HEADQUARTERS PEovosT MARSHAL GEN. kY
Louisville, Ky, August II, 1862.
!. Provost MarshaIs in the Department
commanded by Brigadier General Boyle are
hereby notified. that in accordance to Gen
eral Order No. O. / have been appointed and
have entered upon the DISCHARGE of the du-
ties of Provost Marshal General of this Do
partment.
g. The Fedora, and State authorities. be-
ing now in harmony, it is intended as soon
as possible to hand over to State authorities
the duty Of keeping peace in the State. In
the meanwhile, iD6iscriminate arrests are
strongly condemned, No arrests must be
made except fo- such causes as are set forth
in General Order No. from the Head
quarters of General Boyle. The charge
must be specific and supported by the written
affidavit of one or more responsible parties.
8. Prisoners must not be sent to these
Headquarters without the charges and proof.
The cost of holding prisoners shall not ex-
coed forty cents per day.
4. Provost Marshals and Home Guards Or
ganiZed by him, act voluntarily and with out
compensation. Their subsistence when on
duty must be furnished by the counties in
which they act. HENRY DENT.
Provost Marshal General.
TRUTH AND PRoPHEsY.-Henry Clay de-
livered a speech in the United States Senate,
February Z. 1889, on the evil influences OF
Aboli.ionism. We reproduce a portion OF
it, to show how correctly the great Senator
looked at the matter, and how accurately he
predicted the future, should Aboltionisnn
get the ascendency of the Northern mind
Mr.. Clay said:
This property (slave) is diffused through
out all classes and conditions of society. 1t
is owned by widows and orphans, by the
aged and infirm, as we'll as by the sound and
vigorous. 1t is the subject of mortgages,
deeds of trust and family allotmeuts. 1t
hos haar ,11aHa Eo Easis of Is ht =
contracted upon its faith, and is the sole re-
lance. IN many instances, of creditors with
in and without the slave States, for the d ebts
duo them. And now it is rashly propose
by single feat of legislation, to annihilate
that enormous propertv-to aDnihilate with
out indemnify, and without compensation
to its owners. Does and conscientious man
believe it possible to effect such an object
without convulsion, revolution and blood
shed?
Abolition should no longer be regarded as
an imaginary danger. The Aboiltionlsts, let
me suppose, succeed in their present aim in
turning the inhabitants of the free States
against the inhabitants of the slave States;
union on the one side will beget union on
the other, and, in she process of reciprocal
consolidation, will be attended with all the
violent prejudices, FILTERED passions and
implacabIe animosities which ever degraded
or deforned human nature. \ Virtual dis
solution of the Union will have taken place,
while the form of its existence remains
The most valuable element of union, mutual
kindness, tho feelings of sympathy, the fra
ternal bonds which row happily unite Us,
will have been eXtinguishedi One section
will stand in menacing and hostile array
agains. the other. Collision of opinion will
be quickly followed by the clash of arms
will not attempt to describe scenes which
now happily lie concealed from our view
Abolitionists themselves would shrink back
in dismay and horror at the contemplation
of desolated fields, conilagrated cities, muir
dered inhabitants. and the overthrow of the
finest fabric OF human government that ever
rose to animate the hopes of civilized man.
NTGov. Robinson starts well. After the
oath had been administered, he made
J,r;af aJJres. which ia IN us renortei nv tho