Marshall County Republican, Volume 8, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 April 1864 — Page 1

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COUNTY REPUBLICAN. VOL. 8. NO. 25.1 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 31, 1864. WHOLE NO. 319.

MARSHALL

are

flu

fäö. OFFICE. I rriuiHCi ao Mormrrot. TPRVfS OP SUBSCRIPTION: 1

fpijti

Mf naid in advance, or within three inontl,,, $2,00

' If not paid within three munths J ..V XT ni;nnl Kkiil ill 1 rrt'inoM

Bj r- - -e iui.1 iioloc -t ihf onlion of thp nuhlilipr r L41U I MV.- - - - - r r I MMBiMSflSWw TEt?3 0F ADVERTISING: 'öae re o.'-' e,n r , hree weak, or

W each au' !iiional 25 ccnta i Ltr,er,JvertiSemenW on. Lew than j n itr square to be charged W ha,f n.re, onr half to be charged as a a"Agenw in otl.er town., and cities vin l,ed twenty fire per cent, comrni SMon, bw no d" j rertisement, of any kind, will be inserted at P" than regular rates. . aasMsg; 1

BUSINESS CARDS. : WH. DAVENPORT. " I'FSTIST. Will rialt Plvmamtk na tkw laat Turialavi abd Wvtln--gTL. ii W Edvartltf Iloiir. pETER DALLAKER, Nrth Utr laf.rie Strrrt, Wt-it of BrracV or. March 31. lv JR. J. M. CONFER, , Latr ur-on of thf 2tth 1n. Infantry, fffrr Iii proi.nal rricaat th p'lf "f Jl.irxliall l oiuitj. ort.-.- and ramteM H ilr uf Mu hiu'.n Srr-r-f . in thr third I.!-- k n-rth vf tb ElwarUa lluiur, I'lrfiuulli, lud. m.in h J4 -ilvlj. .1 H ßESAZK Having rrtnoTpO hin To,- ?r.t1NT I'OOU SOUTH iK WffXELEU'A HWK. w.ulU rr.. tfttllv iTiMi.- his rnftitawn icl him K Sap aa hr h.i tVSTANTLV ON Il.VNO a i 1 a..abrun-at of Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESTZNGS. wtiir r rton to Jf " f K.f f Tl TTF T' ORDMK, Lower tbao mt ralaMidimrnt in Town. CALL AND SHE. tlranath. Mirrh 1. ISSti AStf N EV 1'AlLOlilNG ESTABLISHMENT IN M.TMi 'T T '. I . B A T T Y Stair. Corlin' Block, OYER S. A V. MMCJUUtS STORK, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. jycrrnxG done to order. abylS.l4 nl'iitf OUN M. StlObMAKLI, Ueai ep. is WATCHES, C locks and Jewelry. apt alwy p "' a larcr auJ Bar mtm nt f Clark, Wal )", Brraot Pin-. Vrsiid Kin. myr Bins-. Watck huins. S-ef. uRi rr tbia cUr uv.ulU' f-uad in n irat rhu Jear'rj St. i. Alt kiti'l'of ll-jairlnr ! with iwafnrand dipa'r. : ajm hp MM) -W Mihir '. ! ppr0i Woi .r-l - llri. k ll.nldine. CI; n.om 1. lr jyj 4VOODROW, Ar.r.jtT, aiiorj.cTCra tn nr.ti.Ka 11 all eixos or Ch.iirs, Furuiture. Hattrops, LOKIMG -GLASS PLATES, PICTURE FRAMES, GILT MOULDING, Lc, kc. ALSO Rratly-Hade CofRiita, ' ALL SIZES. ALWAYS ON HAND. No. 9. Michigan Street, Plymouth, Indiana. April 30, 63 2tf. A PORTE MARBLE WORKS SHERH AIV A. Co., Jf a onetmrrr a f f Ik iu a f Monuments, Torn!) Stones, flfad Staoei, af ill Sizra ami Form. MARBLE TABLE TOPS. Iireaa Tji. Caaater Slabs, kt.. kt. Ttr wlll.ellall kii.l. .f arorU'clw.' r tliaa at oiler Ti.hmnt in rtk ru I ui!aii .u, awl arrant tali a tin i u a I lcar. K. So LBN OA ET. General A-ent A. BOYD, Local Agent, Plymouth oftl3 3 ISAAC N". MORRIS, Ma&MONT, MARSHALL C0VNTT, IND. Will mum mt aM takr arkwrlciiitt nf Tv and thr UaJ laaramto. flVbl 1 ISt4iiLwly DR. T. A. BOBTON. rjfl" IAS ASD St'MGFOX, Has choc4 hi mMnn to tkv wmm fcthMInf on A'Urtu atreot, tmm aqtmrr ( ( IW s-ntnurv bniMinfr. Ofllre orcr If ill's Bakcrv, in Or. A. O. Borton'n Imilal atonaia. w-.t iM Xwiitan Trt. Plymouth, lud. jM'y7,lSC aoOtf B A N K OF THE or ixpiaxa. 8 T AT E Branch if Plymouth. from 10. i at. to Ma, aaa from ItoSr m."S THBO. f KESSNK.n. raatibr. a. A . FLKTC'UKK, Ja., Cr.drml. 4tvitgO-aJTl JgDWARDS HOUSE. flCHICAX ST , PLflOUTH, I HD. C. W. H. -If eCO.tX EUVroprietor. Omnibusses to and from trains, and alsa to any part of aha town when orders aie left at the nov 1 'W n3 A REN B ARGER, SADDLE AND lan. ess Hiker, SOUTH ST DC OF Laporte St., Offit CUmrtlamtT i &rt, Flrmo.ta. lad. patroaac of Uko pablk to raapoeirallf solicited last Sloe MMaa street, syaestte Wheeler' Beak PLYMOUTH, INDIA!! A, aoMe3-itf

BUSINESS CARDS.

DK' A. O. BORTON, Wr4r -,rTrrtMtrFT1h lrnrrtrriin tLc BM apjH-rfr,l plan. Special attention jid to thf errat ion of the natural tfvtb, MM irregalarirv yf (hililrra' teeth rirnrU'l. iv-. anS'JflnVnlt trrth rtrirt ruh or wittir.it t ( M' r..orr 'an 1. , -nn.nl t1 at Iii. nfflr. tnvti, -M-nt , on Mon'I.ir anl TiHdnv office ovrr Hurt Bak.-ry, u3"iy I wetfc Mtrhiiaa et ritt. OUinn i. Cö w i, . AttOrtlCV and foilDselOr at Law 1 ' rcoiriCK IN DANK lfVII.I IM., rt ti. t nt VUdt'Tti ivn PLYMOUTH. 1ND. 111 - 1 l - k l t I I, 1 .IHM 111. lill'. ' j Gorcinmont War Gaim Agency. I John D. Devor, AttOTBy fc OonS.lor at LaW, Not ary Pllbl iC. SoItlifrV Back PilJ' & BOUHIV Ageill, , ,, SOLICITOR OF PESSIOlS, gj- CtMcctions prompt It m.iile anljati;fjcion W;,rrantea. !ee4aaad Mnrtg;iscspropcrlj drawn ind icanowlcofc ,"n,l,ta,IcnJT nn... ror -Vrshiu's D. Vg Tf, Fly mouth, Indiana. i,l7v7tf. 1 ANDAKD OF A L 1 KIM'S tha, WarfhOBe Tracks. Letter Presses A.c. FAIRB.IMRS, UREEMEAF k 3., JK.72aS LnliC M. Cli U li? ; , JjT Be : ireful to bur .only the genuine. Q Jnnr 5 163 yl JAMES 0. PAR KB, Attorney at Law, Laud an ft Collection Agmnt, BOUiSBON, MARSHALL CO. f ND. 1 a, IS. t."yl A. REEVES. M. D., PLYMtH TII, IM., OtTcrs hi? services in the practice of Medicine and :itteud tnt hranche, and from hi previous xpt'rienee 'n nrieate ir..ctice nnd nltrndancein the Hospit.it in Nj York, he ht.pc to iciulcr ?;itipfaction, to those Idvorug him witli thnr patronage. All calls promptly atUudcd to cillitr day or nipht. T. PUILLIPS, AlTy and C ounselor n( I. . Ari'l Wmp Claim ArMit. PI.Y1I01T11. M IRSH tl.L f 01 Ml . IM. O"0Sce in Uewctt Sl Woodward's new Brick. O" Practices i n Marshall and ftdpiniX counes. tJiniri-tf J. F. LANG EN BATCH, Wli understmds the German and Eiigliab laugaages thoroughly, has been appointed Notary 3Eva.1ollc, and will trxnl.ite legal docatents from one lauern ttre to the athcr en reason djle tonn. . Uciu .vbe fuund at the "Low Price II will ;iNi l.ikf aclinnwledpmfiilt of DreN, Store. April SO, Ith. yl. C POWELTi, Barber & Hairdresser. Sharing. Shampooing and H A I R D R E 9 S 1 N G . Done in the M ntcstand wost fa.-hionable manner. Shop over WHicrrelt's store, front room. ctL163-$ltl' . t 'rockery and I a ware. JUST RECEIVED, thelsrge' stock sndbest Tartety cvrt opened in Plymouth. Our White Granite Warcisa New and Elegant Patti rn, and embraces all the pieces to fill an entire sett . 200 Setts Common Teas of diftVrcnt pattern ; lo, a complete assortment of GLASSW ARE of every description, which will be aoldat a small advance on cost. nl'-hf r RICF it SMITH. ClothingClothing! WE have joat opened an entirely new itock ot Clothing, which we sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. 12tr RICE k SMITH. ASKS OFTIIF. N ER VDI'S. SEM4L. I Kl V Vit V AM M:I I. SYST K.WXa-new and reliab'c treatment in Re , b mail in sealed Ic-tUr cnvelornti. free nf charge. Address. la. J. KM. LIN HoUGilTON, How ard Asaocmtion, No. 2 South Ninth street, Philadelpliia, a. ' j.m ' vJl -n 1 2 I - THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA CHINE is fast gaiuinc a world-wide reputation. I It is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful of 11 Family Sewing Machines yat offered to the pabTic, No other Family Sewing Machine has so many meful appii inces for Hemming, Bi'iding, Felling, Tucking Gathering, Guaging, Braiding. Emdroidering, Cording, and so forth. No other Family Sewing Machine has so mach copacity for a great variety of work. It will sew all kinds of cloth, sad with all kinds of thread. Great and recent improvements make our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and mon durable and most certain inaction at all rates of speed. It makes the interlocked stitch, which ia the best stitch known. Any one, even of the most ordinary capacity, can tee, at a glance, how to use the letter A Family Sewing Machine. Oar Family ßewiag M.tchines are finished in chaste and exquisite style. The Folding Case of the Family Machine la a piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful kind. It protects the machine when not in use, and when about to be operated may be opened as a spacious and substantial table to sustain the work While some of the Cases, made out of the choices woods, are finished in the simplest and chattest manner possible, others are adorned aad embellished in the most costly and superb manner. It is absolutely nesssary to sea the Fsmily Machine in operation, so as to judge of its great ea paeity and beauty. It is fast becoming aa popular for family sewing mm mm mmtmm, lyvwviSIIIIBj mm ftJil IVI 1 Uli l T owaä. mt IHK, a our M.umfacturing machines are for manufacturlag purposes. The Branch Offices are well snpplisd with silk twist, thread, needles, oils, kc., of tbe very bet IUquality. . II. I Seed for a Pamphlet. THK SiaOKB MlNUfACTl RIXO COMPANY. 458 Broadway. New York. tJT Imdususous Office. 48. B. Washington Bi ftrB PAUL, Agentin Ply mouth. XI Sept. 3, 18344!.

The North American Review on file

Clellan. M i; LELi.ii k s report. 'Disguise and soften it a we mar. the campaign of the Peninsula waa a disastiona failure, a failure nonths long, like a bad novel in weekly instalment", with .rÄ i. , : i ; 1 ; .. , ,t,. uummuou n""".' uuiiuum end of every part. co far was it from end in in the capture el Richmond, that noth II'MMJ, (I1UI iJMlliim? but l be irallantrr of Gen. Pone and - Lia little arm? hindered Uie rebels from r- a tJ.o rnholc fmm taking VVal.ington. And now comes HI I 1 I ' II Vf r I 1 I .1 unii-n. urmjio ' imaL - M .ffid.vil in v.dnm- n,lvn thnt ' LaJMnv.. Wl.l'..i. .. .i.. v ...a.v V' X- . - , be ia a great military genius, after ill. It bh,nu, 8l t IC. 1 1 fc.liitt1.t Kiwm trial oai.inc ia i.f tum I'iria. ie first finds the cnemv. and beat him; the secon 1 finds him and ritieceeds in - i getting away. General McClellan is now attempting a change of base in the face of tin'., In- oninion. and is endeavoring to ecane the conseauences of havinir ecaned from the Peninsula. For a year his repn mt- a tat iin flared np like a rocket, culminated, bniat, and now, after as long an interval, the bornt out case comes down to us in this report. "There is something Indicronsly Iratjic, as our politics are managed, in seeing an Administration compelled to print a cump'jn document, (for such hi Goneral McClella.' report in a double sense,) directeJ against u'eR- Yet in the present case, had 'it been possi'M 10 MCÄPe the Plaice , it bad been nnwiae, af w hi' hat no unprejudiced person can "Bfl the volume without a melancholy feeling iNt General .McClellan has foiled himself even more completely than the icbels werealdbto d. He should have been more careful of his commuuications, for a lino two hnr.dred and forty-two popes long is likely to have if weak points. The volume befoie us is rather the pica of an advocate retained to defend the General's professional character and expound his political opinions, than the cUrt, colorless, unitnpasstone 1 statement of facts which is usually so refreshing iu the ofticial papers of military men, aud has much more the air of being addressed to a jury than to the War Department at Washington. It ia, in short, a letter to the people of the United States, under cover to the Secretary ol War. General McClellan puts himself upon the country, ami, after taking as much time to make up his mind as when he wearied and imperilled the nation iu his camp on the Potomac, endeavors to win back from public opiuion the victory which nothing but his owu ovcr-cauüon enabled the rebels to uatch from bitn before Richmond." Of his manner of making war the reviewer rcuiaik: M CLELLAN S Iir.I.n.K8SFSS. "From the time of his taking the com mand till his removal he was constantly asking for more men, constantly receiving them, and constantly unable to begin anything with them after he got them. He could not more without one hundred and fifty thonsaml pair of lesjs, ami when his foice had long reached that number the President was obliged, by the overtaxed impatience of the country to pry him up from bis encampment on the 1'otuniac with a special order. What the army really needed was an ad ! it ion of one man,

and that al the head oi it; for a General, j exposing tluir lives for the safety and per1 i kc an orator, must be moved himself be-1 petuity o( the eouutry. He owed it to the fore be cau move others. The larger his j women and children in bis district, whose

army the more helpless was General McClellan. Like the magician's famulus, who rashly undertook to Dlav the nail of master, and could evoke powers that he could not control, he was swamped in bis own supplies. With every reinforcement ent bun on the i'entUMila, bis estimate of the numbers onpoaed to him increased.His own imagination faced him in superior i r. c: n J in. in i v i a . -i 1 Ii I II Olllix: 1"II ' J ' X - . r i t i V nlu c onntnornl inn if t irnim. , f i I- ,., pcror Alifanfaron an.l King Penlapulin of t Via Taal-A.1 A rin lliii-A Kau l.,t.n n..ll!i . iiro . , a rv v 1 1 ,iihi, iiii-ic nan in u iitniiiiikr : O like our General's vision of the lebel for - ce8. with their evcr-lengtbenine list of. leaders, gathereJ for the d dense of Rich v s-r mond." Of the character of Li.- mi ml, he says jiibtly: M'CI.ELLAN's WFXTAL C0NRTITUT10X. Geneml's McClellan's mental conatitation wonltl seem to be one of those, eadly elated and easily tleores.ed. that exnir - cerate distant sd. antares and dangers near OE - a- - - T C? I at hand-mind, stronger in conception thsn perception, and accordingly, as such always are, wanting that faculty of swift decifrion which, catching inspiration from dsnger. makes onoortnnitv snccess. Add to thia a kind of adhesiveness ( we can hardly call it obstinacy or pertinacity) of temper, which can make no allowance for change of ciicnmstancea, and we think we have a tolerably clear notion of the causes of Geucial McCTelliin's disaster. II can

compose a good campaign beforehand, but ment. recogniao the rebel government, if or'' lne jas, and spent the inter in j vance upon that city. In a table of rehe cannot improvise one out of the events yon pass over ibis declaration of the gen- j Harrisburg in reportingand writing for the markablc events which tianspired in conof the moment, as ii (he wont of great tleman (Mr. Long,) in silence. If any : newspapers. During the gubernatorial nection with tho organization of the Generals. Occasion seldom off is her gentleman of the same political pa -ty as campaign of 1851, he edited the Daily Southern Confederacy," a number of forelock twice to the grasp of the same the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Long.) a American, Harriaburg, and subsequently , factfi are given somewhat damaging to the man. and yet General MeClellau, by the gentleman who had advooated the recog-, 0'l'ld other papers in Pennsylvania. In J os,,J copperhead idang about Mr. Lincoln

admission of the rebels themselves, had Richmond at his mercy mora than once." The general wa. spoiled by the politici.ns, ia the opinion of the reviewer, and succumbed not to the enemy in his front, but to the one hundred and fifty thousand voters behind him: "If General McClellan had been as nromnt in attacking the enemv aa bo how. ed himself in his assault upon his auperi - or., we think hia compsign in the Penin - sula would have ended more satisfactori - In A Copperhead Gone tO the Right Place. Frm th cm. (Vmmtrriii, 7th. Bayless W. Hanns, Peace Democrat . . . , : a ,. . , auu iirtmum Vi am iinv iiiuiiua ivt-gisi-Inn hau ai an mrocllani ...mnl. )n 1.;. a T. , m A . I . , r. . I.e. . . n... . I . , ft. . . . . . -t-. . . ft vft u . . , i . v, Ulli ....... . .1 . political friends. Being a rebel at heart and ihornnohlv sympathizing with tbe . . . confederates, be has packed up hi. traps, av. . . Aa a ' and, according te the Evansville Journal, 1 W ""O - - mr mrmm wmrnmW Passed thrugh the Federal line, into the Confedercy. He .tated that his object waa to write a biography of the rebel leader, Dlt there Mem. to be no doobt among ! thnia intimatr. with bin that Via rnaa aa an . - - - . - - - - Q - w ' emissary of the Vallandighem Demoetacv, end i. in the interest ofthat class of con.pirator. who assassinate veteran soldiers spirator. who assassinate veteran soldiers at home to save Confederate soldier, the trouble. Haana will be remembered aa i the revolutionary leader of the last Iodi-

ana Legislature, who Introduced int the

House the celebrated military bill, which, in the face of the State Constitution, at- ... .-v0 ZZZlZl ...,.. t il .-. Mt rflrt Im TTl tnn I, wucttA all "T" v , " ,7 :," ' tempted to wrest irorn tne -jrovernor ail military power, and transfer it to a military l I ,'mnr.l nf Mirtl i.,.-h Us .. 1 Hann himself FaMmirih this scheme .1 . ; TZ: ... r t war in 111 nana, in am ui uts oisiresseu u.. Ui 1 ... urii.u.v.i ... " . . ... v . V - a 1 l Sa. 1 . r a w s-m trr rvA ia t a I laniiiiin iv riDra i r ia r i : T" -""b , hu 1 1 iiiiOil IIA VI I Tf m i n I I I I ( I IP. I Irtf nv v; 1 e n8man 1 ' mvwiOTrimn A mnti rjnintl U w 1U AÖ1 1 "V J Uff iflü fLAVIi SNEAKS. mar I ( - n ...l..ttA .7 OOlldK S nesoiuuuu tinu opeecn Against the Traitor Long. . -,, , rm. t it i Unit, April 11. The following .i i U-..I i' , the bnnday Herald s report of the .i - J.k . ings for the expulsion of the Peace Xrw i from proceedings Iraitor, Long. The Speaker, Mr. Colfax, (Rep.,) of Ind.,1 called Mr. Rollins, of New Hamp.nr. r t Im ,-lmir ami rxiniT to a nn.at,rn of privilege, ofleretl the following preamblo and resolution: Wn. COLFAX 9 RESOLUTION-. VnEnaA. on the HID Onv of Ann . . . ....

18G4. when the House of Representatives ,uue.lü occ n portani positions hi conwas in Committee of the Whole on the action with the House, for they are its ä.. r !'.,; u..t- i Speaker and L lerk.

mi ui r in iii i niirii. iiicABiiuci oiii" hi Represcntative in (Congress from the sec oni diatiict of Ohio, declared himself in favor of recognising the independent nationality of the so-called Confederacy now in arms ngainat the Union; and whoreas, tbc said so-called Confederacy thus sought to be recognized nnd established on the ruins of a dissolved or destroyed Union h. as its chief officers, civil and military, those wiiJ have added perjury to their and eek to obtain success for their parricidal eUo ts by the killing i 1 in I - .voll I . I i. ii c fi f hA Ilk. lOil. Wi O Ere a i ii- i ''in er Ks i va a w v . - w seeking to save it from destruction; and whereas, the oath required of all members and taken by the said Alexander Long on the first day of the present Congress, declarerf that he has voluntarily given no aid, council or encouragement to persons en .V .:", gaged in artnel hostility to nie l Illicit Mates, thereby declaring mat sucn con-(, . . .... ... ,

,...r.l.l .;n.nS.lnliil.n,(.m.:u""' "u"' ÄS II 1 Ulf I.UII UllllllglUC

..... berahip in the Congress of IliA l iiit 1 I UI lUO Uli', i I States; therefoie, , . f.. I . .t jHwrve, mat Atexanner i.ong, a Ohm, l av ng on the Hh day of April, , ' . nizmgthe independence and national.ty of thpao-ealled Confeder.er now in . ms I IM!-, .leciaieu iiimseii in ia or oi recogthe so-called Confederacy now in arms against the Union, aad thereby giving aid, countenau e and encouragement to persons engaged in aimed hostility to ihe United States, is hereby expelled. MR. COLFAX S r.l.MARKS. XT. I'll'...- mmlA lli. La L.I 1 .Mi " ' I I il DI1 I IP, IS II J' l.l'lvIV j upon bis duty and felt that he bad a douw TT r. . . Lie obligation resting upon him one as the presiding officer, to administer the duties of tbc Chair nnd th-iules impartially, and the other as a Representative from the Ninth District of Indiana, commissioned to speak, act ami vote for his constituents, many of whom are in the tented field, and natural protectors were Dicken down by the bloo ly hand o treason, and whose household had thus been bereft. r.rconl ntif i land I innuc .Ir..! ihor.. IIW'VldVBl !)) I IV IIVII ilV Hknilin IIV fkll ilpm.n frnm Ohin TliPir r. Ut ion bad al... läÜaa. d.l ITaf, I ' ' t . . mii'iti uriii u ic-i-n u . lie 1 .ixi . vuima i . . - i believed in the "freedom ot speech, ami j and : nothing would havo pro;npted him to the j ' present course excepting the nlterances of i i ,i vi' f- . ik.0 5.i "l itiuiiciiiau I -ui. Wik. I i nai, iu u ii i e man V uroril li iTlt in flvnr of tpcnirnt. ziog this so-called Confederacy and its ini 1 t I iAtl s 1 DI t ft It t 1 L, c t w Vi ranirn iota ..l 'o i'v.ui mt, ..n . , . n.i. iuivhiiiuvM ' . . W . . ' milling it as one ot the family of nations, i And now, when tbe Confcdeiate flag was i w here boldly unfurled, and aid and comfort wit given lo the enemy bv the gentleman m, . . . . J.. .. (.ür. iding;, nutwitiistaoding nis oath ol oili ce. he .Mr. Colfax, felt it his duiv to offer this lesolntion, and called upon the House to pass their judgement upon it. He bad ofleretl ihe resolution, not as the IreMilt of consult.lKm, but on his own resoontdbilitv. He ( Mr. Colfax, said delib - er.tely that his (Mr. Long's) avowal J could not be passed over in silence. If such remarks, "giving aid and comfort to ' the enemy," are suffered to go uorebuked, ! whv ought we to ai.k our soldiers to peril their live, for the Linon hen i'es trtictien is openly advocated on ibis floor, j we should ceao to shoot deserters, for j they have not repudiated their obligations ny more flagrantly certainly less inflii entiallv. Complain not if foreign crovernnition of the Confederate flag and government desired to offer a resolution of this, WW D character, he (Mr. Colfax) would give way to him. History i. writing down j on her enduring tablets the events of every passing honr. He (Mr. Colfax) doubted I not that the gentleman's (Mr. Long's) ' frimd. should have offered this resolution for their own crood name. The Senate of 1 the Uuited States, by a more than two - f third, vote, had expelled Senator Bright ' for writing to the rebel chief a letter of introduction, and after thia, when theLeg - islet ure of Indiana came to elect Senator, oue. for a lontr term, and another for a 'short term they, respecting the solemn ct of the Senate, refused to send him back again to that body, and a year .go, ft for-1 r- . ..P.. " -. . . ,. . r . ' . . . , .11 I iiier iiieiuuei o. i.. ongiess idir. vanaanig. i... ... . . mm. t tUm u: . IIS 111 I .T ft DC 1 1 . UUI II LUO liUUli VIT. HIS Im. ! friend, went before the people, and they, , by a vsrdict of one hundred thousand t Totes, reaffirmed the order of the Comi mand ine General ( Major General Bern-! . V SAWS S a lUiijVI 'VJO vasoja e SW W I Sll side), and but the other day the Supreme Court refused to re open and review tho judgement of tb t General. If we pass over those utterances of "aid ond comfort In t ha mram xi ' ' Sn .il.nA. llinu ..,V,nr. 1 hands are stained with blood may ask to w ...ft. ft. Mft. .u J im OJ1V ..ft. ft, ". ft lftj come here fresh from the conclave of tbe Confederacy, saving we have done no more Confederacy, saying we have done no more in Richmond thsn the centleraan from Ohio has in tbi. hall, and this he did in your presence on rebuked.

Mr. Colfax and Fir. McPherson.

The following we copy from the last Xow York Indern lent, which will be lead l oik jnueeitiient, w.iicti will be read '.1 . .1 tili a m wim miete oy ou wno Know Mr. Lollax. congress linger indolently over the I l! . business before it. It is extremely dimcult to obtain a nnornm in either house ou imnordnt orriMnn. Tha ITnn.. nnnl.l . w . w . . 71' not pass the Nat bus Currency hill on -,., , . Friday for want of a quo.nm, and two hours weie stnt in .rr.i.nin.r j - - " - f - a &- I a W I O v tia ubi , auu iiaieiiiug to Uieir eXCllSCS for absenee. During the present week the Supplementary Tax bill vrill be reported in the Hooe from the Ways an I Meaas Committee, and it m exoected that serious woik will commence " In Congress, in politics, and in military ' - i affairs, there is a lull which, doubtless. portends a storm at hand. Gen. Grant is ,; , - - ihnrnittsiDg and removing from tho armv rii.- t T .u i i i j i ' 01 l,,e lotomacthe men who shou d ohi? ! i . , , . . . t T,.ft lvnrt of Ponr.n:,:. ,- R , : ,i" fT'iV, ' I "l , " rt ? " " ' ,:. L o ' propose to say a few things this week re- - - i specting two voting meu connected with i this Congress, and nartimUi U thia lnn:. t - v - . .w..F . . v aavr.i-'v of Representatives, weich I rhould have 1 it If! I .-,- Tt-I I .O r tB v,,i-r... said in December. The men I al7. ' J --a Both are vo:inc. have been nrinters and newspaper men, are slight and active men, fj have made themselves what thev are ami

are extremely popular wherever they are Zoning the war at once, and acknowledgpersonally known. 1 do not propose to t,,e '"dependence of the confederacy, bore the reader with biographical sketch- ! riiando Wood s.tid that rather than see PS. but will cntilenf mt-Alf avtll. mrwUlmm m ! tl)C people of tllO South Sttbiuffated. lie

tew facts, perhaps no't generally known, respecting Messrs. Colfax and McPherson'. Mr. Colfax isabont forty years of age, and was born in the city öf New York.-- - His grandfather, General William Colfax, aat f V7 f . . 1 i i in f w . u unr rniiininn. .t.i v v ekit.iAn'n - ... . v. o Life Guards through the Revolutionary

War, jnd WwS an intimate companion of; umugiu u a monstrous ining to expel a the Father Cf lb Country during the clos-! confessed, boastful traitor from Congress, ing years of the rr. sitling uaily at his So thev would have said, some of them tabl 3. Miss Collax, whose oleasant face ! M 8av of ,he proposition to expel Burand manners are familiar to all who have. "ett ftnd, Brackmndge, and others, then in

frequented the Colfax rocentions this win- , , r ... A I .1 I 1 L.ll ' , . ... ,. TT "T irr r n i1 v mimu n. iuirrm men np i r..i...;.v -.i .i u i.: r u,ut,"" a" 1 H'W31! uv mm L ß ami. n 1 . i'.r. ..

v-ollax r granulatnor. Alter the war as'"w "'" ,u Lr' " ,ul"uuv"

over Ocuera! Colfax marrie.l Miss Hester . from this source comes the V, ... , .. . rB. Colfax commamled at San.lv Hook al ,"aX. COm nanfdt. 1 . at,'Tam'? , ' ", hlJ ll,e rank ,,f Rr.g.diei General.S. hnvh.r C.if ix' fntlior f..llr in tho Ma-ih.nlAi.' Oaal- aU V ' . U Ä ,1., a oi tbirtv ,id akaai l.a t!mA m.rri,! t i.a " f . .a' . i I a VI 111 V ill W I I IV. llv present Mrs. Mathews, who was but fifteen vr obi V....r annadl. .ftor t f. doath of his father, Schnyler Colfax was born, inheriting nothing from his father but his. ' mV namo- Ho obtained ail his education in .i. t i- .e ak r a a I i u,u common scuoois oi ew avrc mm j t,,e b,8h school then kept in Crosby street, At yar h.c Mt altogether, and at imnecn emigrated to Indiana, wini ins mother and lixr.m.l hnl..nil Mr M,tli.

ews, who are now a part o. Mr. Colfax's amendment to the Constitution of the Umfamily In Washington. Mr. Colfax has ! d States abolishing slavery, "except," lived in but two counties the county of ! the gr"l old deffersonian proviso for Hf York ami St. Joseph county, India- the rt h western Territory had it, "as a na. At twenty. ono he established the 'punishment for crime, whereof the pa.ty Roister, at South Rend, which lie still shall have been duly convicted," passed publishes. At the end of the first year ho u,e Senate last Friday. The following is was 1,375 in debt, but in a few years it the list of yeas and nays: Yeas Messrs.

I became a orodtudive nt one.t v and was men oiirneu out witli Out little niKurancc Ml'. 1 'oifüX LClMU illlfW. fl'td Wits lllOlV I t 1 1- !. ft i successiui. 111s poiuicai course is Known I aa m a a ' neeU not reler to it Here. - Wh(n fir nominated to the Senate of Indiana. ho declined, because he could not - . . ' afford to lea vn hi luiainps Mr f.MnT aiiOl ti lO l'IIO III OUOIDeSS. .UI. tOI 18X j was ncver plaintiff or defeadaat in a 1 court of iustice. never drank llonor or j ' r .1 i w,np. olu 18 " excessive smoner. no nas I S " a a 1 a .a it r . anisiiea uquor irora tue notisc wing oi apiioi, in spue oi many pioteatai j g"st it. Since the war broke out bej ik,,,.!. a - ajs r ai i b"ctu ,uul,ö" rwi UIB,, "-"'y . uuu 10 "ck n,i wounded soldiers, and to i volunteering. I Mr. Colfax has a alight figure, gray eyes. ntl brown hair, and though lie has I St äSSl m aaa becn ,n Congress many years, ho still ! , ,oks joung. His district has already to . a .at j -"mated to U; reme at tue present v,onbrt.ss. J . Ane ff 18 i e" mla nian, antt so ' is tho c,erk of 1,10 House, E Iward Mc- ! Pheraon. who was born at Gettysburg. Pa.T-ic 1830. At eleven years, ho began to learn the printing business alternating between school and printing office. He waa a good practical printer and a clever scholar; graduated at I'ennsyl vania Colle Lietiyourg, in lö4ö, witli I tic noniö;) ö ne nrst attracted attention tnrotign -

ont lbe hut0 bJ n ab,e wr,e of articles "Poa u,e proposed .ale of the t'ublio lm- ( provements of tho State. No attempt Wm made to reply to his arguments, or to overthrow his facts, ami the Democracy ' reluctantly consented to the measure. Mr. McPherson by this time had secured a State reputation, ami in the fall of 1858 , w8 elected to Congress. He was re - elected in 1860, and defeated in 1802, owinf? lo Blnart. mid, which prevented a ,ful1 vole from being polled. Mr. hsse appointed him Deputy Commissionl . m w t- K ft a t .a t of Internal ltevenue, aud last December he i waslelected Clerk of the llooso. I Wr- McI herson, like 31r. Uoltax, nas a ii&ht nd 88 ne mores qn.iet,y 0VeJ ! u :. . .u- tu.; I 111 . , I 1 1 J , 1 I 1 1 I I I I III III I I I I II. Ill Ml, - office, he has tho aDocarance of s vounar ..! " II J O .1...! 11 '.I , student rather than ot a public man with ' national reputation. He bat clear blue I 11-1.1- y i ii i fty -n'1 hir- No one cn ,ook h,m 1 o .a 1 1.1- . a a S ,n tM ,4C na aonDl n,s egniy 01 cnar- . I cttr- üe " expert in business, to bej trnated uftder all circumstances, and will I Bk the be8t Clerk the Hoae bas had for m"7 Jrs. Tl ia tinirnl.r Lnt il ia a faff tbat t Lara It is singular, but it is a fact, that there bas been no House for years with a Speaker or Clerk so ready, affable and popular1 aa Mr. Cokax and Mr. McPherson. Yet' j aa Mr. Colfax and Mr. McPherson. Yet thev arew un from oovertv. bv iudostrv and a courageous confidence in themselves, to their exalted positions, D.W.B.

I a ä . m I m m m. m a.lW -

Smoked Out At la! the Copperheads have been for-

ced or irritated into showinn, their hands . r v ; We Know where to find them now. I , , niViintinn hat utnn K..J& 1 t 0 a a a A " 7 " - u.uuuneu, conSP a"1,,p. J the paity I owedly in favor , . . - . ' rt0"n8 " war, ami acknowledging the r!,.,, r iv..; 1 t .7 , confederacy. On buday Mr. Alexander! LonS- of Cincinnati, made a speech in the 1 House, declaring that he was opposed to - . . . the war. t )at he wonb! cive it no pnennr. j o " " -v,-,... agement or help, that it was wrong in PnrPose nni1 or,Sin. and that he was for ' the immediate ixcoynition rthe ColeJtrary. WBS a P,ain. frank avowal of ntterly treasonable sentiments. On Saturday ' Mr. Speaker Colfax offered a rescdiition expelling Mr. Long, as unfit to hold a place under a government which he declar-1 ed his willingness to see destroyed, and as civing our enemies abroad the encouragement of a hope that we might be forced by internal dissensions to abandon the war. "How could we complain," he said, "if foreign governments recognized i u,e confederacy when we permit its recng- - . - j n,t,on to be openly advocated in Congress.' A question which carries ns - - ! 8tra,g,,t tc thß necessity of thrnsting soch men as L-mg out, where if they most prate treason, they shan't do it with the force that official position gives it. This resolution drove ont the whole den of Coppeiheatls, hissing with wrath. Harris of Maryland taid that he endorsed every ! won t,lat ljn8 s'1'. nJ be was for abanj 'ould see the Confederacy recognized, and i tl)oy niibt expel him for it. if they chose, ! Mai lory, Pendleton, Cox. and Allen, of ! MW ft" venomous Copperheads, who ! W0IW rather see a Lnion army extcrminaI t o I t ban a a KaI m m o t i i .. 1 a aansa mr t ) . . 1 1 , . 1 , vvi oiuia c i - i c i Ln i ru ivna. i i i ii' u ; tl)(,v lid not agree with Mr. Long exactly, . l. j: 1 . a Ul U t 1 ine reuel a,mv'. resolution to expel Harris, of Maryland, who is just as bad U, Jeff. Dvis or Toombs, was oflcred and - . " .... DroiiL'iit to a vü out laiic.i. as u takes I o - - , ; lutn.l Ki.Jr t n. ,,v,.. a m.lml.nF I tin V ri a i Bluu" 01 lu - ""y i ( aU.x . (Mtt nf m.ftt:fnd for forrine ont traitors and compelling them to stand up in plait, sight with their infamy i.ll nv.nUn' VV L-noiv now as m bmuX all over them. V e know now, as ftt fir.t ;,,st vWm to rind the hrst. Jtlst he e to tl.ld the Peace LTcmocracv. And there the 1'eace Demoa . I . W T fc mei U. there fl 10 tllß K. Cr . C's.. HUi i w he re th" two are will be the brains nnd I j enor?y of t,,e w,,ultf PRrt-r; The next con ' test will be between the Union men and t i Partr resolved to give up the war, the oovernment. and mc nation to the reucis. I i' 7 f lna Journal - Amendment to the Federal Oonstitution. The joint resolution proposing to the . Legislatures ot the several Mates an Anthony, Urovvn, Chaudler, Claik, ColiaDoolittle, FcsHffnden, Foot, Foster. Grimes, vt t it i wti it 11 fi Ia II .ritinT Martin ivru llpn. f.r. ; - ' r aa awafk XX a aw . . , 1 1 ! it-. Tklnr An T at t . I , vwpj, -p (JnJ J Jf (Kansas ) Jloigan. Morrill. Nesmith, Potneroy, Ramsey, Sherman, c- r, ... rr. i Spragne, Sumner, Icn Lyck, Irtimbull, r O J ' Van Winkle, Wade, Wilkinson, Willcy. and Wilson 38. Nava Messra. Davis, 1 rr i t t i ll r ii lJlt Hon.lrw-b-u Mi- I r I I 'oirol I K tili IIa -" "7? a--. - - , . a nd a 1 1 1. 1 1 ii xr r i , . . , . v.., b B' " rraolrrJBy '-.fenatc and llr,,.e of Rep reseats Uvea ol the United States ofAmencnn na n ntrinir u i in rncn nimn' CongrcM assembied. two-tliirds of both Houses curring, tliat the foIlo iit! article be proposed lo the Legislatures of the several State, as an ameiidtncnt to the Constitut ion of the United States, which, when ratified by three -fourths of said Legislatnres, hall be valid to all intents and purposes as a purl of llie auid Constitution, namely: AaT. XIII . Section 1. Neither Slavery nor alt a. a" conriotedf tMJcaaat widiia the Uniteil States.oV ftiv pace aubject to iheir jurisdiction, Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce . this article by appropriate legislation. Who Began the War. The Editor of the Religions Telescope has received from a boutherr. friend a "J i xt rrrr t n. j nrintcd in Nashville iust Ufore Ducll's ad- , begiunmg the war; and we advise their pres ervation by onrreaders for the benefit of J their Copperhead friends. Their Southern allies have no hesitancy in assuming the j responsibility, and glory over their acts of violence which hi ought on the conflict: Dec. '20. 1800 Sudden evacuation of Fort Moultrie by Major Anderson, United States Armv. He spikes the guns, burns , the gun carriages, aud retreats to Fort ( ßumter, which he occupies, J Dec. 27- Capture of Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinekney by the 8onth Carolina troops. Capt. Coste surreuders the reve - 1 ne cutter Aiken Jan. 3, 1802 Capture of Fort Pulaski by the Savannah troops. The arseual at Mount Vernon, Ala., with 200,000 stand yj 1 . l. . i. r. . , . u .i wuc. a f. I JV Ll.l . V of rm9'. Ä,Ied bv.lhe Alftbnmft troops . ... ..... : ft . . ..a. ..... . I. . n . I L. ft . ut i ius, eciuu uy tue Atauutiia iruvp. Ja A Pnrt M... rr... im. i,fti,,i. n. UHU. . 1 UIV .! IM KB II IU 1UUVII AJB J , . .. taken by the Ala. troops. Jan. 9 The steamshi . . Star of tbe West firel into and driven off by the South I 9 . . Carolina batteties on Morris Island. Fail"W w a v a wmm watOW a i v j V M a- v - - ore of toe attempt to reinforce Fort Sumter. Mississippi seceded, vote of the Convention. 84 to 39. Jan. 10 Fort Jackson, St. Phillips, and PiWa rxamr Kmw Orbam rantntfld hv Jan. 10 Fort Jackson, St. Phillips, and Pike, near New Orleans, captured by the Louisiana troops. Jan. 11 Alabama seceded; vote of Con-', vention, 62 to 29. vention, 62 to 29. Jan. 14 Capture of Pen.acola Navv Yard, and Fort Bareness and McRae Major Chase shortly afterwards takes com-

1 mand, and the siege of Fort Pickens commentes.

28 Surrender of Baton Koogc ar- ? . .i. . senal to LonNiana troops. m -V -m a aa aa m. .Ian I M f .onrma taAata.( a f I - . "' vcntion zutf to o; Jan. 26-Lonisiana cede rote of . ft . . . Convention, lid to IV Jan. 31 New Orleans Mint and Cmtorn House taken. t -w . reo. 1 Texas seceded, vota of C on Ten lion. lt)) to 7-snhmitte. to tlwt vrtfa ftf th . -, . . - - . people Febrnary 23; the act took effeel J 2- . ! eb. 2 .Seizure of Little Rock araenal , by Arkansas troops. reb. 4 bnrren der of the rerenne CDttei ; uss t0 u,e Alabama authorities, Feb. 7 Southern Congress met at Montgomery, Ala. Ftib- 8 Provisional Constitntiom an . a jopted. Fd). 9 Jefferson Davis, of Miss, and Alexander Stephens, of Georgia, elected ! President and Vice President Feb. 16 Gen. Twiggs transfers public property in Texas to the authorities. Col. Wait., U. S. A., surrenders Antonia to Col. Ren MvCullock and ins Texas Rangers. Feb. 18 Inauguration of Präsident Davis at Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 28 Peace Congress adjourned at Washington, having accomplished nothing. March 2 The revenue entter Do Ige seized by the Texas authorities. Now observe, every one of these act of treason and war occured under James Buchanan's administration, and before Mr. Lincoln went to Washington; yet fooli arid traitors say Mr. Lincoln began the j wnrThat's What's the Blatter. A Mr. D. Crawley the final letter of his name is evidently a mistake; it should have been "t" instead of "y" to have made the name and nature exactly correspond has published in the Sullivan Co. Democrat a card stating the reasons of bis defeat for Trustee of Faiibank Township. The chief of these reasons he gives thna: I ras accused of voting for a vigorous prosecution of the war at the Terra Haute Convention last January. Thia This o7e accusation with other lying reports circulated by beardless youths caused many to doubt my Democracy; I waa consequently defeated by about twenty votes." The spirit of the Copperheads i. unconsciously but plainly exhibited in this explanation. A candidate is "accused" of being partially loyal and the slander so prej il l ices the party against htm that they . üeat nm A precious party! What "CorrEnnEAu" Means. For the benefit of those who do not find Coppethead in the Dictionary, we give the following analysis; C onspiracy. 0 pposition to the war. P eacc on any terms. P iraey. E nmity to the Union. It ecogniliow to the "C, S. A." H atred to the Government. E arnest sympathy with traitors. A narchy. D isloyalty. Bing. Rep. Flax Culture. The time required for flax to ripen if generally between three and four moot ha from the sowing. It is fit to pall when the stalk is of a yellowish tinge, the leaves having mainly fallen off, and the center boll become of a brown color. If the btraw be left standing until all the reed are fully matured, the fiber, are harth and brittle. If the proper time be observed, the seeds, though not qnite ripened when gathered, will be perfected by the sap remaining in the stalk. The atraw ia usually pulled up by the roots. When a convenient handfnll is gathered, hold it loosely in both bands and let the butt ends drop on the ground several times, until they are even. It may now be set up in rows with the heads inclining, or better, bound loosely in small bundlos 3 or 4 inches in diameter and gathered into circular shock, of 6 or 8 bundles with the huts of csch well spread out, and they may dry readi'y. The straw is left standing in the field 6 or 8 days, or until the natural moisture is dried out and the seed bolls are ripe enough to open easily. W lien sufficiently cured, the bundles are taken to the barn or stacked in the field. In tlin 1 at tor r-icA tKotr abmild I to parpfnl! a eJ to exc,U(le' water. MX't jg u gepar.le from U 8lk, for which several methods are in use. Dome nse a large close toot nea iron comb called a ripple, through which the flax heads are drawn, a handful at a time, aod tho capsule, torn off. Other, thresh the heads with a large malletjhaving ft curved handle. One experienced flax raiser recommend, to whip out the .red by striking each bundle on a solid block. Where the seed alone i. desired, the practice is to thresh with a flail, or by treading it with horses. The most expeditions method we have seen, ia by passing the seed ends between rollers driven by horse power. A machine for thia purpose is in the market. It ia only accessary to use a machine where mach flax is raised. A dry day should be chosen for taking ont the seed, aa the "i a a - s . I . ,re 1 J ' .i)f't bolls break much more easily than when ve absorbed much moisture. American Agriculturalist. Men celebrate their birth day. aa so - n . . ... 5J3-I how much thev time, without conI mj.nK,ed in tbe battla. iiiaerin now macn tucy uiit uoti veoa - . v manirlRii i msng A country editor having written a long f'110'6 ? Hogs, s riyal paper npbraida I la. m .- n I ril.l I II nr hlt 4 aa an tlaa an aa a aa a. m. mm J " Vl" ihe VnUcj m A dealer i his shirts an lllOtlS annelll in ready-made linen advertises his shirts and chemises under the mellif Inons appellation of "male and envelopes." An undertaker i. advertising a new kiftd of coffin, which, he savs. is "strongly re commended by tbe medial faculty." The best pcioüB to kuow.