The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-20
From the Crisis.

1
beg 1t for you, believing you would gladly
give it place in Tile Crisis:
BY Their Fruits ye shall Know Them
The administration of the Government
has been in the hands of the Republican
party about eighteen months. By their want
of discretion and craftsmanship in the man
agement of affairs.
The Union has been dissolved.
Five thousand Millions worth of property
has been destroyed.
More than Three Hundred Thousand men
have been killed.
The freedom of Speech has been abolish
ed.
The Liberty of the Press has been crush
ed out, and Religious Liberty itself violated.
The Writ of Habeas Corpus has been sus-
pended, by an edict of the President, and it
is considered treason to prate about the Con-
sttution.'
Arbitrary Power has been substituted for
the Laws.
Thousand of our fellow citizens are no
better than buried alive. in political bastiles
who have never had trial.
We have public debt of more than two
housand millions of dollars, with little or
nothing to show for it.
The expenses of the Government have
been increased from Eighty Millions to One
Thousand Millions of dollars per annum,
and the burden is still more rapidly ac-
cumulating.
Emancipation of more than Four M Millions
of Slaves, at the simple nod of the Presi-
dent, to be turned loose among White Peo-
Pile on terms of social and political equality,
is threatened.
Negroes are being fattened at an expense
of more than One Hundred Millions per an
mum, while white men, women and children
are pinched for bread.
The Liberty of the State is threatened
with destruction complete by the encroach-
ments of federel usurpation.
The war for the Union, according to the
Constitution, has been so monstrously per-
verted to appease the mad passions of Fanat
icism, that Drafting has become necessary to
increase the Army.
THE MINES ARE TAXED. Capital is
favored, while the sweat of the masses is
chiefly burdened to supply the enormous
demands of the Adm inistration for money.
Fraud is unrebuked if not actually shelter
ed, by the President, as in the case of Cam
eron.
Enterprise is palsied amid the terrors Of
the Administra tion. and gold and silver fee
the sight of men, as affrighted foxes seek
their holes.
Income is narrowed. and labor hard to be
had, while the price of everything is burden
ed by taxation.
The Republican party is in favor of the
Abolition of Slavery; in favor of negro testi.
mony; in favor of the Capitalization of Pow.
or; in favor of Paper Currency; in favor of
high Taxes; aud their rallying cry is-'The
Union without Slavery, or No Union at alp
Let the Voters of Nevada a County make an
effort to save themselves, by voting for the
Nominees af the Democratic Union Party
and repudiate an Administration that is
pouring in ruin upon US.
The Richmond Enquirer, referring to the
recent execution often prisoners in Missouri,
says: r.
Those ten good men that were foully
murdered by cowardly rufin, who calls
himself General, demand to be avenged.
Their blood cries out to US from the very
ground which drank it. And, if the simple
charge of takin a citizen from his home and
carrying h m off, and refusing to restore him,
justifes such retaliation as our enemies have
adjudged, how many Of their own soldiers
they have exposed to death by the arrest
and imprisonment of our citizens, let the
old Capitol Prison in Washington testify
At the last delivery, the mum Der released
for exchange. and after long con6nem ent 10
m ost cases. was, we believe, about one hun
dred and forty. At the rate of ten sacrifices
for each captive, regiment and half of
Lincoln's captured soldiers would have been
slaughtered for these alone! Such is the
example which the enemy practically de-
mands of US to initiate.
We are not wild beasts We are not til
gers. 1t is very bard for Confederates to
war with such in human shape. 1t is very
hard for Confederate to slay any save tn
enemies he finds before him with arms in
their hands. But We doubt not it will be
made the subject of proper demand; and
painful as is the duty. yet the past assures
us that President Davis, with combined
wisdom and frmness, will meet the case
with such retaliation as it shall require, both
to avenge the slain and protect our citizens.
In the proceedings of late Democratic
meeting at Mozart Hall, New York, we find
the following: