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The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-11


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. II. i
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-11
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The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-11

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The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-06-11

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
No Presidential Election.

tappears, says the Metropolitan Record
that the recent proclamation of the Presi
dent suspepding the writ of 3abeas corpus,
has deeper design than the enforcement
-ot the conseriPtien. 1t is Intended not
only TO operate on the State elections,
whish. are to take place in another month,
but Is to provide against the next Presi-s
DENTAL election. In brief, there is to be
no Presidential election.
Some of the Black Republican papers
have insisted that such election should not
be held till the war is over, which Jim
coin himself intimated in his letter to the
Springfield Convention a few weeks ago,
was not so near at hand as the people are
| to be deirauded OF their freedom is as
| follows: ae@
eHhen The whole North is under the op-
Grafton o. martial TAR, another proclama-
tion teitt be ixxHed- by 4Ae President, at the
request Of the SOLDIERS; uAo oataccording
, TO the Progrananle -lai,d dozen, insist that
there sAaN DC no t0tiag ounta they can take
Paft IN tfl ,-,sop s. .a~q
:; We ask my candid mani recent events
have not given at least appearance OF
probability to this report, and if the last
proclamation of the President is not cal
fcufated to confirm it? OF one thing the
Chief Magistrate and his official advisers
4 are convinced, that the moment they shall
have descended from the. positions they
bave SO greatly abused, they will come
under the action of the laws they have vio-
lated, and meet face to face thousands Of
citizens whom they SO deeply wronged
Isitany wonder. then, that to save them
selves. corrupt and demeralized as they
are, they should endeavor, by coup d etat
like that reported, to sweep away citizer
rights and State sovereignty, titus placing
themselves above and beyond all law?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
. 8 . 3 9
The AbOIitiOnists are not
alone i'm Desiring the Dc-
feat Of VaIIandiGfaIn.

We reproduce the following remarks by
the Mobile Register, neted disunion and
rebel paper, 1t will be seen that the real
.disunioists at the South are the allies OF
the Abolitionists North. Here is what
that paper says: r6
There is only one party in the North
who want this Union restored x
We know that the Eallandig ham school
wants the Union restored, for he told US
SO when he was here i'll exile, partak ing
of such hospitality as We extended to a
real enemy to our struggle for separation,
banished to our soil by another enemy,
who is practically more our friend than
he. And if Eallandigham should, by ac-
cident or other cause, become Governor of
Ohio,r we hope Lincoln will keep his
nerves to the proper tension, and not al
low him to enter the confines oflthe State
His administration weuld do more to re-
store the old Union than any other power
in Ohio could do, and therefore we pray
that he may be defeated. x x AS
long as the Republican, hold power they
will think of conquest and dominion only,
on the other hand, will come up in solid
column for freedom and independence,
which we will be certain to achieve with
such assistance as we may now (after the
refusal of the Washington Cabinet to
conier) confidently, expect, before the
| Democrats Of the North once get power
again, and come whispering into our ears,
Union, Reconstruction, Constitution
Concession and Guarantees. Away with
such stuff. We want separation, Give
us such men as Thaddens Stevens and
Charles Sumner. They curse the old Union
and despise II, aud SO do zee. And We
now promise these gentlemen that, as they
hate the Union and the .saccnrsed Constr
tuition" let them keep, down Yallandig-
ham and his party in the North; then
they shall never be troubled by US with
such whining about the Union and the
Constitution as they are sending up
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
THE FRENCH INVITED. TO MEXT-
co BY MIR. SEW ARD. ~. -

While we are complaining so much of
the course of. Napoleon in his invasion of
Mexico, and threatening awar with France
as consequence, it may be at least inter
esting, if not important, to recall the fact
that the French Emperor has been invited
by the Administration to do precisely what
he has done. The Atlas and Argusre-
produces, from one of the first diplomatic
letters written by Mr.. Seward after taking
Office, dated April6, 1861, and addressed
to Mr.. Corwin, our Minister at Mexico,
the following:
'sFor few years past the condition OF
Mexico has been so unsettled as to raise
the question on both sides of the Atlantic
whether the time has net, come when some
foreign power ought, in the general inter
est of society, to interviews to establish a
protectorate, or some othe.: form of fGovern-
ment in that country, aud guarantee its
continuance there
Taking Mr.. Stewards hint, Napoleon de.
cided some time ago that the time had
come, aud acted accordingly. With what
grace can the Government which invited
his intention to, go to war with him foi
making it?e-C Chicago Post.
So 2 }
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
Pennsylvania Election.

EATON. Pa, Oct. 13.-4Wayne county gives
Woodward $50 najority..<
Susqueha annah .cennty gives Curtin 1,
700 majority. 5ts.awjh
Cumberland county gives Woodward
800 or 600 majority.
Berks county gives Woodward 5000
majority.
Carton county gives Woodward 500 ma
jority. - l'''' A'.'
Bucks county gives Woodward 400
majority.
Lehigh county complete gives Wood
ward 1868 majority. 80
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Butler coun-
ty eighth district gives the Union ticket
400 majority. sssss fsr.sr., :
Crawford county gives 1000 majority
for Curtin.
Erie city gives 500 majority for Curtin.
In the 9Th Ward Woodward has $50
majority. s'5 g -
e Curtin has % majority in the 18th
Ward; 18th Ward Curtain has. 70 ma
jorityf Prs - saifs
In the 10th Ward Woodward has 3ss
maj; 18th Ward Woodward has 3sI ma
jority.
The official returns may alter the above
figures, but the majority will probably
exceed 1900. -Lehigh county gives about
200 majority for Woodward. 2
= puiLADELpHIA, Oct IA Forney s
Pg9ss foots up Curtin majority at q,
7s2, with II counties TO hear from, which
10 1850 gave 10, ,362 majority Tor Curtin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21

and tt ough it has fallen in their hands
from an overwhelming pressure, let eter-
nal hunor be given them. They arc men
whom every Democrat will hereafter be
hapl : 20 accept as leading and represen-
tatisa characters, aud for whom he vii
oheri h the most ardent and enthusiastic
sdmiratioii akin to thatwhie he feels for
Jefferson aud jackson. From Maine to
Minnesota the eyes of u million and half
of Democrats are now directed to the
patriot exile, and to the chivalrous, the.
bold and the eloquent PuGH, and upon
thew they are anxious to bestow the high
est honors of the. country
The election just passed, like that of
1900, constitutes an era and an epoch in
the history Of the country and the party.
Men win look back with pride and pleas
ure, othe vote they gave for VALLAN
pIaHA AL and PUGH, as they now remember
tat which was then given, to THOMAS
JEFFERSON. ItEis proud record, ever
TO, be q glory and a boast,
iessWe now trust that the political waters,
Which have been lashed into such; violent
turbulence. viii quietly subside, and that
a calm more conducive to reAection-SilE
follow. The Republicans have got their
victory; they will enjoy it with their nc
fcustorned enthusiasm, while the Democra-
Aey, now quiescent, will look forward to
the future; when they win roll back defeat
and obtain in its place sdbstantial.and
permanent Triumph. To, ours Democratic
friends We say, then, be up and doing;
while you submit to the will of the people,
you: can, look forward with confidence to
j the sober second thought which will sue
1 ceed the deliriousness of passion, that
has just spent IFS force, and upon its cor
rect wisdon, the fabric of Democratic
useendency viii be built. The Democrat
ic party is only obsenred by temporary
z cloud, and will soon blaze out withsre.
!, fufgent luster. You have polled vote
throughout the State that is enormous
4 by far the. largest you ever gave-and il
! that fact, al by your firm, cempactiant
solid organization, you have won th'
respect, if not the fear, ofyour opponents
, When two hundred thousand citizens o
Z Ohio march in solid column to the ballot
box and, deposit their votes for MI
. VALLANDlGnAM, it is high time that vena
. and Inscriptions men should cease thei
t clamor ABOUT traitors and treason. ]
t they keep it up after that demonstration
: they will simply expose themselves t
. contempt and derision. ,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
nsrWs understand that the several

~We understand that the several
Methodist Clergymen connected with the
Ohio Conference, now in session in Lam
caster, will be tried for disloyalty. We
shall have full reports of the trials, and
also of other matters of interest connected
with the present session of the Conference.
% s. Journal, 1lth inst.
The journal seems we'll posted on all
church vllainy as wellas all other kinds.
The Methodist church, or those who con-
troll it, are evidently determined to de-
stroy all the religious character itever
had, and convert it into mere political
organization. The test of loyalty by
these fanatical blockheads, is voting for
Yallandigham At North West Con-
ference lately, the same game was tried,
and eleven preachers withdrew and avowed
their determination to vote for Mr., Val
landigham if alive, if that was the course
of the leaders of their church.
| aOne at least of those who withdrew was
up to that time bitter Republican, but
he would not stand such conduct as that
Go ahead fanatics. za
p. s. Since the above was in type we
learn that the Conference at Lancaster
backed clear out from the prosecution and
expulsion of preachers for being Vallan-
digham men. The case of Rev. Mr.
Griffin was referred to Committee, and
the Committee reported against any
action, though Mr. Griffin was ready and
willing for trial. 1t is reported that the
whole question was got trid of by adopting
a resolution against political preaching.
This is new feature and will make such
reasonable papers as the Ohio State
Journal vince. "A prominent preacher of
the Republican order, became alarmed at
the condition of the church political, and
warned his hearers to beware of the esex-
plosion Of the mine under them, and to
let the matter pass by.-Crisis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
From the Cleveland (ohio) Plaindealer
, Hon, George r.. Pugh.

One of the penalties-perhaps w
should say privileges possessing emi
,lent abilities, and having exercised then
IN conspicuous public stations, is to be
the target for the envenomed arrows OF
envy or vulgar abuse. -
"He who asceads to mountain tops
Must find their peaks most capt with ice
lud SNOW
The name which heads this. article has
taken its place-a high and noble one.
in the annals Of eur national history
The detractions of the present feeting
hour, begotten in the heat. of the most
violent political canvass ever held on this
continent can not reverse the fame which
it has already won, and worthily worn,
George E. Pugh, as a soldier in Mexico,
rs a lawyer, as a member of our State
Legislature, as Attorney General ofthe
State, as Senator of the United States, and
as the candidate of the Democracy (not
for an inferior Office, with limited endow
ments,) to preserve, to defend, to restore
the great principles of civil liberty and
constitutional government, has at all sea
sons and places. and eNigencies borne
himselfequal to the crisis and its demands,
and sustained lofty character for superior
attainments and the highestcoura phys
ical and moral. saa, .9
Who will forget the fight he fought
! with the great Senator from Illinois, tq
put off this dread catastrophe of civil
strife, and shield the temple of the Union
from the impending storm? Nay, even
brightef and grander than this proud event
of his public. carear, is the dauntless ccur
age with which now, at all hazards ant
conveniences and obloquies, he stand:
up, the bold champion of law and the pco
pie. Honor to him. Thrice honor tc
him. Let him tell his children that this
episode is the one upon which his mind
reverts with most stable pride. For it
the Democracy of the nation will remem
Der him, living, and preserve his memory
dead, as long as that Democracy shall Itself
survive to defend, like him, the institutions
of our fathers. -es-,---
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
THzE ELECTION.

.tAfsfr On heroic and gallant struggle.
sitter = eampaisa Of unexamplsd length
sna. bitterness, the friends Of civil liberty
have been everthrown, aRa the apologists
af,the Administration have obtained
temporary and what will prove, We have
nj ,laitpt an immaterisl aad 'Ascting tsi-
anph. 1t viii be so, bccause error, folly
sni crime are never in the end successful,
and always instho, end receive their just
deserts and punishment. To dowBt this
is to spurn the uniform lessons of histo-s
y, and is TO ignore The fact that just
and benifecnt Providence presides over
tho dcstinies Of this world slaf 81
.Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years Of God are hers; lf
Whilst Error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amidst her worshippers." .5T
The policy of this Administration is
wrong, andit so violates every principle
dfjustice andmorality. and the spirit of
.hc Jacobinical faction by which it is sup
ported is so devoid Of sense and wisdom,
that it is certain TO be followed by q terri
bio rctribution. The longer it is delayed
tho sovercr it will be, the more tremen-
] dous the wrath of deceived and outraged
people. Therefore on this morning o.
de.eat and disaster VIC look confidently to
a,nqt distant political disaster, when the
star of Democracy will rise in all the glory
Of linal victory, while that Of our
bitter aud intolerant opponents viii sink
to rise no, more, behind the clouds of
irreparable. disaster. We now bow, how
ever, to the oppression of the sovereign
viii, and accept it for . season as a YER
dict from which thcre.is no appeal. It
the people want further trial4-a further
experiment Of tho policy Of the Admins
tration, BY all means let us have it. II
they want more battles and more carnage
-1tnors eonscriptions. more taxes. further
deprivation of personal liberty, OF the
right to the elsaJeds corpus far be it from
us to oppose, except in argument, such an
expression Of their DEGREES. tits through
the bslletrbox wc learn their wishes, and
vse'an notgo behind it.
e Personally, we have great regret at the
defeat 81 our candidates, for never did we
haye better. and moro worthy men upon
eur' tickeklsl The struggle Of Vallaudigr
asm and pugh in behalf of personal lib
.eftry III this can sass is worthy of compari-
son, With that Of Hampdcn and Sydney in
England;; with that made by. our Reyolu-
iionary Fathers; their names will rival the
most glorious friends of freedom in anti
4uify, aud will shine with luster through
alIfut0fe ages. LII dark hour foriiberty
sGey bsss;s aiiEh unsurpassed heroism and
soarlgs, eIaquenee akd devotion, its banner
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
,rsTEsg' REstIT.

: ~ ss,ss,s " ssss Ns,sstss
- sThc Drnoerar ARE; ssdcfeated,' but not
!; vast .dJre. John: Brough, with the as
.isfanco Of the Federal and State Admin
: -isss4sssas and all 1.-The appliances that
and shoulder strap gentlemen, sent
Ros.o i9r the parpose, could bring to his
snlsis the tsoverBor elect for the next two
yelTs IL the Abolitienists of Ohio can
i've dader the Administrations OF this
s~i,i:ky barrel I'VE presume the pemocra-
sy can.as = :. .4ih4e1 -; roi y
aIil. this county VIC have the coRsofa-
sdanaei Knowing that our majority is above
the sayssags ios the last Eve years. being
eptl.e. State and County ticket l,s9O, No
ether county has done as we'll. The Ban
ner still beleags te Monroe. Her people
are not yet prepared to bow the knee to
tho tyrsnny and despotism that now rules
the land, as Will. rod of iron.
Sin this county, Brough received 1873
votcs.s'sl sls is fair to presume that 500 of
shcscs are between the ages of 81 aud 45.
And as VIC have now several recruiting
eficcrs in this county who are anxious 10
neccive volunteers we expect to hear of at
leastthas ssany enlistnle9ss in the next
~, weeks. This rebellion is 10 be erNsl,-
~ out Nov is your time. Don't be
cowsrds. came -Hp TO the seratch, and
showsby yewr acts that you are in favor
ola vigorous persecution of the war. Bu'
We vcnturs the prediction that out. Of
every ten men that volunteer in this eoun'
tgnine of them viii be of those who
~otedifor Vallanligham. The eewaSdly
R+ep::,is snrcu viii hold back, waiting iol
ti.e draft, In order that they may exempt
hhemseIyes by paying the Sa00. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21

ARREsTEDFoR 'DAMNING' THE GoosE
"A knot of c6wardly traitors were arrest
ed the other night (by General Schenck's $
orders, in the act of drinking the follow
ing infamous toast: damn the goose that
grew the quill that made the pen that
wrote the Proclamation of Emancipation"
They were about to start on their travels
to j eff Davis dominions for this offense,
when their wives and children appeared
on the scene., Provost Marshal Fish,
moved by their entreaties, released the
offenders by their taking the oath of al
legianee Correspondence Of
the Euening Post. j.
The Express never swears. but it may
be considered as thus swearing once
against that quill. Shall we be ar
rested? The cost of that goose-quiH we
estimate to have been: enc 80 52t
Loss of life, 100000. & ''l'
Increase Of national cebt, two billions
ofdollars. s asal zsa5 &c
Taxation for 100 years 20 cents on every
day of every white mans labor Z
Hence, that goose that bore that
oose-quill ought to be---NeU York
Etpress
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21
OF the Engage
= imemt Near the AtcIaafis.

NEW York, Oct. 1.-THE New Or
leans Correspondents " the, Herald gives
the following, particulars OF the ,engagu-
alentsnearr Atchaialaya. ~ - ssil
Owing to the illness of Gen. Heron,
that oil Ger had received leave vi absence,
aud, Maj-Gen. Dana mas been appomted
to the. command This change occurred
about week ago, As the e.lenly was
found TO be III great strength aud III good
position on the opposite side OF the .Atri.
,:ialaya, the commanding General theugllt
1t advisable 10 throw up -sntreneh nicrsI.-,
and while the iarger pofrion orthe;tro0fs
were fortiiylng tiIstr Ieyee, Eleut-CVsg
Leake, OF the 10th Iowa, was oraefed %
proceed some Ave or six niles in advane..
lie was. aceelpPanled py = portioi, q. he
lyth iowa and. 10Th clHdl.l,s,s tusetIteT
With 1oU cavalry and section vi sriiiIery
EarIyen Weancsday M9rning the Whole
force OF She enemy cosISst5ie pflss reen 5,
Morton ), aud llasvn uriSauvs, sucecede1
i'll qhietly crossing Sthe AtcliaiaE.yis aud
passing Getween the ,iasil Abydy aud l ui.
Leake, com ,lcteiy uath.snked AMI eat It
ofE ueiore tie mo semedt Mas suiseotaSea.
Coz Leake drew up his iAeii IN il.ls: III fBf Bafi-
etSl anu 5ati1ieAys .ptSPrtSu " StSS LAG
stdSaih;ai5 fsea rcsepi.s,t,. y ,siA,ip n. ~
ofne,sriy haifian hour oc1urred, !, IA. as...eh
our troops fought Brasesy a ysliustfuses-
powerlns numucrs, hut al uae scl,i ots4pst
tune they were compeiicd o surrender, tue
enemy hAyin5 aln,ost entirety surfoa.d II
them! NTH the exacptieis OF the Ga, -lry,
all we're taken prisoners aud the guns cab
tured The forncr consisting Ut 1le<srhs
meats from the 6lh, 35th aud lst Iiisnois
regiments, succeeded IN nl,k lns tllesf
cape. The PRISONERS, officers al i pr4Sates,
numbered AID. we captured Lieatcu-
ant Colonel aud 2 men
Majar4yieagrlf Danasadyancel with his
Whole iorrcfasa soons as ,pYssilie, and our
last adviccs state that the cnehfy wasS.h
fuih rctreat, they having sIsiieii back, i've
Ennes as lsoonsas' tlley sassl the diylslod z.s-
vancmi toward themssl b.ssuez
Ii-this is true, the tables will bcturned
upon them, as, they are between the Mis-
| slssippi aud Atchafalaya rivers. .and to
escape over the Latter they wiii be cssiifi- csinifi
pelled to leave their prisoners aid artillery
behind thems E4 Il nu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21

ABOLITION OUTRAaE-About hun-
dred abolition scoundrels attempted to
take the life ofsThomas s. Woods, Esq,
editor Of the Ohio Patriot, while on the
cars returning from the abolition meeting
at Alliance; They we're foilcd in their
unprovoked and mnrderous assault
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-10-21

There has not been finer, sentiment
uttered during the war than that reported
of Charles Anderson, brother of the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor of
Ohio on the republican ticket. On being
asked if he would vote for Yallandigham
he said !; .'if Clement L. Vallandigham
was my direct foe and his opponent was
my direct friend, | should vote for him
because prefer ,the principles Of Gbe,tsi
10 the pride of blood