The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-29

'''' 80 V r.
CON rom T. Sssuniils Sne Hhecnliye au.
1nority. 1,nl mus sho i;.s. Denoel"s,c .G parry
Prouuceu 'u. 'puI eaianr'y, 'ne H Hou'hern
1JeIn1cra'S iI n @ acU'ns ironn oes'gn, 'ne
tNor.neIn De nj aes,e 'niousn
auVer;ahce, ..,I Ans GisPHtsu succes-
sioh SION !I sun remains uDaOJI Is'eu' ne"
eIection n1s T9 cone on' ;.I Ir .line .ne
aor;nerh pe,noofaso 49, WIN ho.aTie iOo Iit OK
S"Ptlons' s"te rn,.o'., ,noae VI ,eSS iloYra.
suPP9r' " .ne 'oyernnen'' ;o,.' Ss@'ns'
ene en'ol"''' i"'uis'N'' P" 'ne
0ou'n' .. se,-. .aga
THE REBELS IN lsVo AND IN 1854.
But the same democratic forces
which figured in the election of 1860
now appear in the political field with
positions and policy unchanged since
that time. as / think, except for the
worse, The Southern Democracy is
still in arms under the usurpor a. Rich.
mond. The Douglas and Bell columns
consolidated are iound at Chicago. and
all three of the parties are COMPRISING
the rejection Of the constitutional Pres.
ident of the United States. They
agree not only in this attempt, but
they assign the reasons for it-n 1mely
! that Abraham Lincoln is q tvrant.
They agree, also, that the real usur-
pei ~ lazy tho p;d ;s o.".neieGS anu puno
Firna ,ea'o "a ond All w. 'C Cb;aoo Oy DoOo,."oy
do 90 not 80 " no;uso" u o"' TU Ta ~ thouofonS
w tSo o Dou@oon" @ ~ ~ p;nI"n,S , S"oeVi ga ~ =,
NJ. NJ oonao. rS;o. %S .e"noC ii,l 90 NV 'nS
oUo,"Iy DonnUO, ~ on'uasG, I'M tL Ie;"t anu
noI oPsg Iv0. W atian sI"oo al te Ten 0'1g
,n% a,. amy amp oi;I rGso"ioianco' ;,,. DeJ are
pnt;t u not ~ Tsp o1p'o,a,,y T,nPIS
tho;, i s;,o;Io,;, 10 ho - 1;na n0i ''""'' 'N"'
I'M Tbew tn1l, yor,s m1'' ,0noh or,o 90 7
horn oynoadr, ." st5, w. muVn " "l1Ho, WV 40
""na;Snn "1G VIs tH:t "rU"n nO,, 2ou nsn oa
Choo~n tho Ind;opo M noronnota t, "'o o''o "O
nuSo' onnso,e ho Uhe l" homa oS Dom'oi'".S m'.e
: pa;", p,IS1Nt, ~ w - mp teu a. n' , "
ce. eo.'C t tn0 N,: N":.onni au.hoII' anu ue 1I
i1"' .no 1>".ion"i laws anu IhaV all
WV ,,Dt;e. OG ~ avs ."eie asse1Dteu "siee
iii w @ o.r, 'nG igo0.L, N.Lnth, p;h I'lN VI
~ ,d "' 1ho u'o GU wy n. r''o"'nonu
, inna 0."oI ia"oI. "Du @ ."o on'o"so Delioci aIS
nGSo ni;I,o '"'0'y '0'ne W "'' very MUCH
, "'''N''
!, THE CONSPIRACY.
r I shall now 90 further and prove to
: you that they not only have a com.
r mon policy, and a common wav of de.
Tending it, but they have even adopted
e that policy in concert with each other
G You know that when the Chicago
t Convention was APPROACHING in Julv
e last, Geo. N. Sanders, Clement c. Clay
e and j. P. Holcomb. appeared at the
d Clifton, House on the Canada side Of
= the Niagara river, fully invested with
n the confidence and acquainted with
t, the purposes of Jeff DAVIS and hi,
y Confederates at Richmond. You know
n also, that Chicago Democrats resort
s ed there in considerable numbers t.
l. confer with these emissaries of JET
W Davis.
J. Here is the fruit of that conferenc
&c and no one can deny the authenticit-
n of my evidence. 1t is extracted from
" the London Times. the common orga,
n ofthe enemies of the United States.-
3 The New York correspondent of tn
n London Times, writing from Niagar
e Falls, under date of August 8, saws.
Ie "Clifton House has become cente
if of negotiations between the Northcrl
if friends of peace and Southern apent
it which propose q withdrawal of differ
n ences from the arbitrament of tn
if sword" ...
l. The correspondent then goes on [
r explain that an effort is TO be mad
le to nominate a candidate for tn
re Presidency on the platform of an arm
c. istice and convention of States, an
h. to thwart by all possible means th
u efforts of Mr.. Lincoln for reelection.
III Mark now, that ON the sth of Au
m gust, 1864, Northern Democrats an
u Richmond agents agreed upon thre
= things to be done at Chicago, namely
Id First a withdrawal of the differ
We ences Between the Government an
I'd the insurgents, from the arbitramer
We of the sword.
IS. Second, a nomination for Presider
of of the United States on platform
I'll an armistice, and ultimately conver
DIS ton of those States,
nd Thirdly, to thwart by all possibI
d. means the reelection of Abraham Lii