Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 August 1861 — Page 2

,jWe democrat. -r . PCCLISIir.D WEEKLY BY T. fc P. McDONALD.

PIATT MCDONALD, :::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA: Tm iisD.w, Au(jist Sur, 1SG1. CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER. Mr. Snvuf-r having declined the nomination for Commssiioner, for the reason that he did not con sider he had a FHilicicut Enplih ei u.-ation to disnurse tue auues oi me oince, tue iemocrauc Central Committee laet last Friday, and after a brief consultation nominated Hiram A. Rank, of l'ulk township, to till the vacancy. Mr. Hank pot senses all the requisite qualifications, together with a good share of experience, h.iving held trc ufiice several years to the satisfaction of the people. Ho has the will and the judgment to do what is right. The interests of the county will not suffer by any act of his. The t'omm'tteo hoye and believe the nomination will he ratified, at lUc polls. cs".tveine from my friend"

If the editors the Pcmocrat and Republican of Politicians know that the policy of governments this. place, feci satisfied with their covert attack, must not disdain to respect the temporary, and ere. relative to the present distracted roneous passio is, and rtjudices of the masses, condition ef -our country (if friend I will re- Granted if you will, for the sake of argument pud it as evidence of 'nrfieir friendly affection if ; that the Southern Rebellion airain-t the election of tiicy will cease their labou-s of love in my behalf, j a Sectional President is treason, and liable to

The criticism of mi open political adversary, upon inr political cmrse I export, but whether open or he criticism of mi open political adversary, upon v political cmrse I expect, but whether open or overt I dont want it done under the qui.e of fiien!!iip and tobe made the subject of iusinualion, or covert praise an ! used as the fountain tVom which the above editors are to draw the bittor waters. 10 iera me nei.igercni elements oi their natures (vul which they seem abundantly Messed) is asking to nmeh of ü frienJ. and induces me to exclaim. "Save me from my friends. .M;ting!v' and McDonald. if tV "Patriotic Speach" which I am charged with making did not call forth "Inroluntay bursts of applause" from those around, I feel assi red, it was not because of the sentiment, but the awkward manner in which it was expressed I always failed in im-

parting tlie spirit of the Speaker to the audience Nor need we go abroad for examples of the others (aud among them my friend Beere) were jspiiitof concession to error, and compromise with more fortunate This perhaps will explain what j prejudice. The formation of the Con'tedei acy was appeared strange to the Cd'.tor of the M. C. II . a wonderfui instance of compromise. Our first Hut after all, I hare this consolation that what-! President, George Washington, frequently abanever Patriotism" I may have expressed on that j doned his own designs to adopt the views of others, njeasioji was fully sanctioned by the Resolutions j which he deemed' less sound lor the sake of which the Concrutio.t Endorsed Unanimously. peace. As to rnr voting I claim to be a cittizen con- Fr thc sake of peace Jefferson, as wc learn pere t to exercise the elective franchise unbiased j from his wrUkg, departed fron Ids peculiar prinl.y the weak praise of the one the concealed at- J cipies on numberless occasions. So did Madison, nek. or sneaking. ii uendocs of the other, and .Monroe and Adams. Jackson, who is so often when 1 need the sage' counsell of those gentlemen quoted as an example by the opponents of com-

i.i m-u'jius 'i;'t'w minis in canuiu.iu s ca.iing for the sullen i-e of the people, I will give them tliirt v da vs Notice. August GthlSCl Horace Corbin It would seem from the above " kerd," which was hauJcd us with a request to publish, that Horace has had the nightmare and seen a "covert" That nobody may be "deceived in i-egard of it," we re-produce so much of our artiv!e, which has so aroused the sarcastic elements f Horace's nature, a refers to him. Here's the f:en ling paragraph : " Mattingly is trying to soft soap Corbin for the purpose ot getting him to vote for his brother-iu-

law. Houghton. fir Recorder- He professes grp.nt j the moment, there can be no question, but the enadmiration for Corbin's .peoch at the Democratic ' terprise of holding the Union together bit force would

convention, ana thinks the Pcmocrats didn't cheer j him as jmu !i as they should. Mattirgly has got aspire at tonin, anS has, in tins instamc, varied his metl od of attack, from abuse to praise II the utmost stretch of the inott prolific ims'ration could possibly detect any expression of i I TftT.? -tiTr In tll. 'ilk lir.irrii Ii , 1 , A ? . .............. ...v i. . J . I, l,.Kl .1' 1,1 II, J lilllitMlil I .- l a i w , . , . 1 C . - I "-. ..'i.ii.i0 " III! III 1 II VIII . :r intentions. To be :i friend of .m 1 lAthV ! which do n-,t aspire, unless he calli all 'Vitti- I .... f,.:,,i. vrt , , A . , i i tiu-ii-A .c m i-.e no covert attack or neakm inuei.-Jos," and hi insinuation that we , ua, win nave no lurutcr allect than to prove him very dull of eonip."cheniTi, or exceedingly stingy.f the truth. We merely stated what every reader f-f Matting; j-'s articled knew tobe true. If we t.ad deired io make a coveit attack " upon him we nii-l.t luve stated, with truth, that .Mattingly '3 l.ibor of hvc v as entirely unnecessary. We spoke of hitias a gentleman; he fiuds fault wita ' ns tor 0 doing, an 1 considers it an attack upon him ! ! Possibly a knoweldge of the mistake we j lllLlt III STiP.ilc "i r, l".f 5i ' rt na n n-f.nt!.r.ti -tii1 ,

h- n o . .,,';; ,-r, 1 , 'piote from the editorial columns exclusivelv) we 11. .1 .0 see- sieamg loueiiuoes where none',. . , 1 ..... . . ... ... Iin.l the following: ei-UJ. only in his imagination. We fchall be; neue rueful m future, and not repeat the offline. ; ' aTt? .wonl J1,st itInki ia t,,c nnriU of this W- ir 1 tlrt .1 , , nation, it is the word Cmpromi.e. II cause it is a cd1dl1OthCar!u4'lipeach,''.havei.otcflercdo,ir principle of 1,,,,., action, funded iu common vum seb," do not desire that he or any other seine, that we must do what we can, n it what we fwiipetent "cittien '' shall extend his "suffer-j WuUK' ' cemstobc assumed that we must do aire" to ai.v but hi favori'e candi-lafc. There , I,ol,'.5n- nt T1,e l-rinciple of doing what we in "ouie" hont tM, tu, 1 f can H jicrfectlj correct, and the thing we can do n n-u7.K about tum. I he only favor we ask ; at preset is to suppress this rebellion And that ot Horace now, is, tint we may have the privilege , is the thing we ouhf to d iii simple justice to .f publishing hi kerd" oecaioda!Iv, as the! ourselves, and to posterity." 1 uMIj demand f.,r something funny, may require. If the word " Compromise " justly stinks in the j nostrils of the nation, how m ich more justly does Amasa Johnson is out. in a cvA i,. th rt.n,.U;. ' thi; Ir. rUi;,ble, venal spirit of that nun 'stink in

it ft, denying that I)e-or left tho milittry pomninv utter hia def ;ifs. It was repotted that he did leave ti e company, and the f ict that he nor Johnson t-ithcr) did not enlist in the last company formed, was pretty good evidence that he (also Johnson) w;m not overcharged with patriotism, when there uaino chance for oflice. Having " anncared I.t Devon, wc suppose I rendered him n.l.lo I to defend himself: he - volunteered" r Ut ' si brother soldier." Iking military men.thev will doubtless understand and appreciate this." 1 We understand that Johnson intends enlisting for mi ofiice in a company yet to be formed. If he1 should get to the seat of war, he will make the re- ' Mi atocate their strong-holds in the viein.tr of'! ,'i We give over mo-t of our inside space to-day, to correspondents. Hereafter, we shall so arrange the matter that more news can appear than we have this week, aUlough there is nothing of peenliiir intfrr-cf tf

f . r i . i , ! hounds to im tch nin iMiy i es, tliey are mistaken. Do not fail to iead te description of the Hattle j Whorevcr the United States Armvgoes local, muf DuU's Run, on out fourth page. It bears the ' ideipal . and .Slate laws wi.l he süpersded by rn ar-

i upress of a fair andUuthfuI statement, aud may be reiicduponas being the nearest correct of any yet published. On the ffrst pige of this number may be found the Ytry able fwch of Mr. Urcck en ridge. We publih it for the Pound logic and cogent reasoning it contains. Next issue will contain the late speech of Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, en the presf nt national crisis. The Fulton County Democratic Convention is to be held at Rochester next Saturday, and will be addressed by C II. Reeve, Ecq.,of this place. The St.irkc County Democratic Convention will be held at Knox, on the l?th inst. The Allen County Democratic Convention will be held at Fort Wayne, on the i! Ith ist. Monday was the holtest day of the season a. St Iaiuh, the thermometer standing at 10. deg. , iuthbshade. Thore were fifteen death from sun-

HARPERS' WEEKLY. - The old maxim Consistency is a jewel" has not onlj become extremely trite, but, latterly, very nonsensical. It would seem that in these dava we

! are not to expect considtencj of anybody, least of, j all, of Newspaper Editors, and public Journal Tin miiifinla fliv nilvrkmt tlita week a the - . , , . .. ... very extreme of wisdom, and patriotism, probably the next, they denounce as treason and lebellion, and any one entertaiuing them, as traitor to j country, and wortliy only of the traitor's re wird. But the palm of infamy :n this pellicular has assuredly been carried olF by Harper? Wetkly. The general readt-r w ill not fail to remember t':at Harpers Weekly was once a Journal, not only, as its name ind cites, of civilization, " but soundly national, and conservative ; that it is now J a m(Jst contemptible, abolition, fanatical sheet, thfi unst common reader of its columns cannot fail to observe. Allow me to contrast a few quotations from its editorial columns, all of them written since the accession of Dictator Lincoln, aul the rebellion ia the Seceding States." In No. 219 of this Journal, under date of March 9th the Principal Editor trives us an elaborate ! leader on tin state of the country, and to a few quotations from this article, I invite the readers particular attention. In speaking of the duty of compromise and conciliation, he says : This is not a crisis to stand upon nineties of doctrine, or exact Hiadcs of platforms. Practical i punishment is it prudent, is it possible to puni.-h , it ? I it not wiser and belter to deal with it as a punishment is it pr , it ? I it not wiser a j fact, and 00 handle it that it may yield by and by j to ir.s own inherent weakness, ard the vice- of its ' origi'i ? If rulers had always despised outbursts ! of popular passion, and prejudice, tin re would j nave been no government on earth at the present time. The oldest and best of free government! in the world, that of Oreat Britain, has repeatedly yielded to popular pressure, and her best states men have repeatedly sacrahjed their own eonvic- : tions to temporary exigencies ; wisely conducing mat popular errors contain within themselves the elements of their own correction, while civil war nursed no germs but hate, strife, blood, rapine and ruin. i promise, cm directly compromise in the mostope-.i way, to avoid civil war with the little State of South Carolina, when the other Southern States were nady to crush her at a moment's notice." After suffieiently establishing the duty, and pa triotism of compromise on the part of the General Government in order to avert the horrors of civil war, he proceeds to expose the fallacy of undertaking to maintain an Union of the States by force. "It would undoubtedly, he says, be a very mischievous undertaking to keep half a dozen States in the Union against the deliberate trishes of their people. Whatever popular feeling roused to fniizv by the seizure of forts, arsenals, revenuecutters, and mints might prompt on the rpur of ullim-itehj proce futile. It tould be in ciolation of the principle of our institutions." He finally closes the article with a recommendation, the same that Davis makes in his Mess.isre, 'and which th s same Journal afterwards so con- I temptously ridicules -'that they (the South) be . . . let klone. Thc language is strong, and cmphat- ' ie. " Itis ,r'11 ,,Klt ,n"-r I,c S0(,Cll5n States) should try their experiment. If thev can do better without u ,,ia!1 IM iiud forb-d lhlt gi0lllil kfrp t.nu I If the Union is real lv iniurioiit to them Heaven l'orb'd that we should insin on preserving it ! Rut we tliink. that if they luve tune to consider the nutter co !y, they will discover that it is best for them as lor us to preserve the ITnion. When they do reconstruction will become a fact." It is needless to multiply quotation. What is already presented ia enough to phow the calm. and deliberate views of Harper'' Weekly, on the " Great Rebellion." Look on this picture, and then on that. In the same Journal o'" June L'9th, No. 21.", (I I the n.-itrili of any people, who professes one thing jOne day, and the opposite the next, in his disgu-t-; mgefloi ts to sail with the popular breeze, j Hut it is agai:nt the Institution of Slavery " that the arrows of bi'ternes-i of this honorable (?) Journal is at present particularly aimed; and it is astonishing how readily it adapts itself to the hihng.gat., of Garrison, Phillips, and oU,eM of ll,at ilk' hl fpcaV.ii-of the "peculiar institution. ,n 2:23 of writing of th SouthernCl!, lt 8-lJ s: "They h ive swelle ', i.nl swaggered, and sworn, a'"1 ,(rded it in Wa-hingtou. andat the North, as - . ,J I''uharly gentlemen, because they J 11"" iaor oi wreiciieu men ami women. I wnom they Oi l not pay whom tne sold to nav their debts, and irhipped and maimed saewjelv at their pleasure. I hey have f-noi ted superciliously ftlKiut tln ir rights, while the deprive four millions of human beings of all rights whatsoever." In No. 227, of May 1th it sajs : "II they expect we are coins to assist bla,d. tl:lllaw' (Jxl grant, if that be o, the U. S. Armv ,r ,'Tr '. Z:;V1.' e i u-: ... ...... ..... ... . ur- luumi in me irmy (regulations. Whatever may be the intention of the Government, the practical effect ot a war ill the Southern Mate.-, wared bv Northern in ii sicainst Southern men, mut beta liberate the slates. This hhould be understood." The Editor asks that it should he veil understood that thi war is curicd on for thc extermination of Slavery. The TMitor, it would seem, is behin 1 the curtain with ti:e Dictator, since he peaks with eo much force of authority as to the ohject of the war. That thtremav be no mistaking this point he saya again in No.' . "Thc late election (th election of Lincoln) shows that the barbarism, (Slavery) which has clogged, and disgraced us as a nation, will be surely, and safely eliminated from our society." Again in No. 229 we find this Journal endeavoring, by some very ingenious and significant innendocs, to incite Ohio to ignore the Constitution and laws, and made war upon thc institution of ii vert in Küitiirli v- entlc .aay their ne.r.oM. I

j acd then to lead them in battle, and rapine against their o n masters, who had fostered them, J More diabolical doctrines cannot be fonnri in the Boston Liberator, or the New York Tribuuc. I

make a single quotation. "If she (Kentucky) is for u, we expect her in fluence in our ranks. If she is against us, in a few months Ohio will probably be arraying 50,000 ! negroes, who will hive fied from slavery . , . . . . ' in KenAs if to insure its Abolition, and Republic in friends that it is earnest in this matter, it comes out, now, the peculiar champion of the " Negro Equality Doctrine," and writes doleful hoaiiiies on the rights of men. In No. 229 it says : ' " The American Revolution was fought upon the principle that all men have an equal right to life, liberty, and the puisuit of happiness, and that therefore government must be founded on common consent : nl the Jell. D.ivU ebelä are trying to destroy the Government, lest in some way it should prevent their depriving certain people of those vightt at their pleasure." Of course " those rights " refer to the right to life, liberty kc, 'mentioned just above, and the " certain people " refer to the negroes ; and that thej (the negroes) should have these equal rights, he says, "the Amcric-m Revolution was fought," and, conversely, that they , (the negroes) shall not have these rights, the Jeff. Davis revolution is being fought. Again in No. 23G of July Cth it says, in speaking of the Declaration of Independence : " It begins by declaring that all men arc created equal, and it means precisely that ; otherwise the system of government it founds fs futile. It declares no absurdity. The quality of the Declara tion of Independence is the equality of right, fciid our struggle now is to maintain those rights." Hut why multiply picstions of this kind further. I might continue to do s j until they were as " thiek as Autumnal leaves in Vallambrosa.'' Enough, Harpers' Weekly is not only in favor of making this war a crusade against slavery, but of giving to the blacks, when freed, full and equal social, and political rights with the white men of this government, and this, it says, is what this struggle now is for. There was a t me when this same Journal was not so smitten with necrophilism ; on the contrary, it extended very gracious favor to the " peculiar institution." Turn to No. 218 of March 2d. and on the last page you will find an admirable rut,, (something rather unusual or this Journal), representing tue notorious Heceher administering the Sacrament to Lincoln and Seward, and refusing it to General Washington, while Old John Brown stand at his elbow pointing with one of his Harper Ferry spears to a tablet of the " Higher Law" '.vliich pays" No Communion with Slaveholders ' The Republican Journals of that time called this a " dirty bid for patronage," but of course they will excuse all these little weaknesses of that dear Journal, now that it has renounced its former heresies, and come out boldly for the true faith. I should think, however, they would secrctlv fear, that should our national troubles ever -t settled, that this same Journal would again bid up for patronage in the lave States, by professing a warm admiration for their institutions. He wh o sells himself once is alwaj's supposed to be in the market. Harpers' Weekly not only declares that the objectof this war is to emartVite thc blacks, and -ive them equal rights with thc white race, but it j

assumes to dictate the m inner in which thc w:ir':St7 wu ,ullt bo'isu -ivry. An I axd em wot it oll

sliall be conducted Speaking of "How Prisoners ! of war should'be treated," it says : " If this was a war with a Foreign nation, when soldiers are taken prisoners, they would be shipnvd home again, and theollieers retained up;n parole, and exchanged as opportunity affords, but 'he.o'licers of such an army (the Southern) which in me eye 1,1 jnsnce aim noerty is a lawless moU, ought to be tried, and upon conviction, hung such a course would be neither vindictive, nor sanguinary." What American heart will not recoil with utter scorn end indignation from a public Journal, that will openly declare, that were we engag"d iu a foreign war were (treat Britain endeavoring to force . ii. - . . 1 1 . her Queen and Parliament upon u.s and we should . CiptUIC prisonors Of war. that we should treat ' .! . ..M. 11 I. t . i iit'iii iv ii ii ii i fit I'liiiriouiJ i . ii i i ti ir lt-Vy-vMvl I " , , " " j H.ui.in,iiui in it neu we capture in oattie any ot our own cruutrymen for, however much they m iy h ive erred, they are our countrymen still of the same name, blood and religion w ith ourselves we should incontinently hang them? These hemp advocates forget that it is possible for the South- I ern forces to retaliate upon us, should w e adopt such a course with our prisoners of war, and ihat they would i. ssurcdiy do it. I protest tint poor, cowardly miscreants, who havn't the nerve or patriotism to go into the field of danger to defend their country whom the very smell of gunpowder wouM throw into a cataleptic, sh ill not sit crouching at home, and endeavor to jeopardize the lives of our brave and faithful soldiers to gratify their own blood-thirsty and revengeful natures. Uut whut more could we expect of a Journal, which now cal s a mm a traitor, and wortliy a traitor's doom, for advocating tho very doctrines it, only a few weeks ago, endorsed as the very highest patnotis n, which is continually seeking to incite the populace to make lawless attacks upon private individuals, and public newspapers, whoso sentiments do not happen to accord with its own, ii -...v. ...i,. vnu, ;es the insult-, abuse and imprisonn for merely cxercUin" one of thc I P . . . , f an American citizen the rieht which cncouragi ment of a m dearest rights of an American citizen the rigl of petition, which is thc iriend to servile insurrections in thcSoith, anl ruthless mobs in the North the enemy of free speech and free press the especial advocate of slavery emancipation, and negro equality? Such is Harper's Weekly of tod iy. Toor thing! it ha? sold its "b rth-right" for a miserable mess of Mittage! Honest men nnd patriots scorn it, and even those who sympathize with its peculiar views despise the thing they have bought no cheaply. Tkcnu Plat. Arter tin) tawk I het with Die Holes at UMSikeses last wcke I went tutoun an I sine Fuller an Mattinly an Jon son an Mai. inzy an a gudmeiiny more au I hed a hepe o tawk with tho hole on cm bout wun thin an notiitr. Fact is I w os drtfiul trubbled in mi mind oil the time, an I cudnt rest. Our boys wos a bein killd ofT in furginny an in Missury an our biznis wos oil stopt, an our markits wos oil spiled, an evrythin was lukin like sun dy ceptiu peple wosnt drest up oil the time, an the paprs wos tellinorful Btorys. I red iu the Tribn that thc wor wos a costin forty tuillyun ue '' a run nth an the loss tu the. country bi dint. U'!tun uvb;zu'utaJ ahiyetwne nor that. That ud be ovur live hunderd millvuiis uv dollers a yere, an the intcrston it ud be ovur a duller a hed to evry m in Oman an chile iu the iiashun. Nobuddy noed wen ci wher it wos gom tu stop an I cudnt lind wot vse wos Iitin fur. Wei wen 1 axed my frends tha sed we wos filiu fur the yunyun. we wos try in tu ho the wurid we hed u gu vermint, wc woi a putt in doun rebels an trators, an a tryin to perserve the iiashun. Ide hearn that a hepe uv times, but I sciio a hepe more in our paprs. Ole Holes gin me jure papr or the 1 t?tli Juli an I red )iue ailiR- I bout thoobjeckuv tho publiken leden. Wn I phode it til cm th i sed it wos ablishuists as sed h m lliinc. Then I -lot, ,

in pi pi tn- (,

the 11th an tha sed the same thing. Then I axed emef the "Nu York Times," an the "Evenin Post" an the "Currier an Inquirer," an the "Indiana Jumcl" wich yu tuk peccs Tr'ura wosjablishun, an tha didntsay ennythin. Then I sh?de em a book n3 Cole fax sent me called "Helper's Crisis," au I red frum the buk as follers: 1. That it is a solemn duty to abolish slavery in the South, or die in the attempt. (Page 27.) 2. That no man can become a true patriot without first becoming an abolitionist. (Pge 176.) 3. That agninst slaveholder!!, as a body, we (that is, the Republican signers and endorsers) wage an exterminating war. (Page 17C.) .1 That the present time is the time to try the strength of our arms, and that now is the time to strike. (Pages J21-122.) 5. That slaveholders must emancipate the negroes or we will emancipate them for you. (Page 1ÜG.) C. Tliat slaveholders are nuisances, and that it is our imperative duty to abate nuisances. (Page 139.) 7. That slaveholders are more cruel than common murderers. (Pi:ge 149.) 8. That all slaveholders are under the shield of a perpetual license to murder. (Page 144.) 9. That if the negroes had a chance, they would be delighted to cut their masters throats. " (Page lf?.) 10. That we are wedded to one purpose, from which no earthly power can divorce us. We are determined to abolish slavery at all hazards. (Page 14.) 11. Tli at there is scarcely a spark of honor or magnanimity nmong slaveholders. (Pge li3.) 12. That now is the appropriate time to strike for freedom in the South. (Page 153.) And recommend 13. Thorough organization and iLdependent political action on the part of lion-slaveholdiug whites of the South. 14. Ineligibility of slaveholders; never another vote te the traflietr in human flesh. 15. No co-operation with slaveholder?, in politics, no fellowship with them in religion, no afliiiatioii with them in society. 16. No p.itronagc to shareholding merchants; no bequests to slave-waiting hotels; no fees to slaveholding lawyers; no employment to slaveholding physicians; no audience to slaveholding persons. 17. No recognition of pro-slavery persons, except as rufhians, outlaws and criminals." An I red frum a publikin papr how 67 publikin mcm'nrs uv Congrus endjrsd the buk, an Suards reccommeudashun on it. Suard s-.-d "Ai BL'Rv, June 29,1857. "Gzxtlemex, 1 have recived from you a copy of your recent publication, entitled the Impending Cris's of the South,' and have read it with deep attention. It seems to me a work of great merit, rich, yet accurate, ia statistical inlormation and logical in analysis, and I do not doubt that it will exert a great influence on the public mind, in fiicor of the cause of Tiuth and Justice. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, "Your ob't serv't, "W. H. SEWARD." Then I sed Suard is the hiest onur in the na-

fhun neitt'i the president. Li neun lies bin a givI in tI,e Priatin UY thc laws tu Ucechers papr in Xu 1 urk an 1,0 wreI nuf lt3 abhshun oil ovur. The ! Socclt;ir.' uv Wor hez ßiv oI- the bi army con- ! traclä lu in 1Iü senJ " upes I 1 n . . tuwor an home agin on the Fensilvany rale rodes a .. I i. r -!- ,,! i . 1 lit-iir apeins.i m un uns siiop as how he wns in N u Y.rk wen the thre munths voluntcrs cum ther last wcke, an evry re'im ?nt hed lots uv , ... r, , . slaves with um. An IhearnUelc.ini Rice ho. ' !JW"cnni lmnl lnIm 8"Jcnn t,ut our lluh;l""y re- ! m',,,s ,)n't ,,,,m 2 s,ives' An oil the pubiikio pipra 1 Kin ct llld on or hcar ennJ boj rede; n,ont ef U WO!",t 1 wor uU ;IV,.V? Then tha sed j ! I wos motu haf dimcrat an it want no use tawkin t tu me. I tole em th 1 hu,l toik. Ef th 1 cud splune i these things an t-ho tha wos not iitin tu free oll tho niggers but unly tu p rtect the guvrmiut I v.os fur it oil ovur: but tf it wos a wor on slavry I wos agin it, publckiu or no publikin doctrine. I hearn Capern sa in Dil Ilils hhop as how the presiüint hed declard oil niggers conteiband ur wor, same az ole Holes sed. An cf tha wos conterband then tha iros propeity an the qurvmint sed so. an th i f must ronliscatc m. an under the consti tu-Imu tha cuJcnt cunGca'c proptty unly of furrin enemys in time uv wor. That cf the South w.s not outn the vunvun tha iros hound tn return th. !. .,,w...i i.r .1... , C& I ..wiiofciiu.iKiii . in. u us limn liii vim vnn rii'i , m I j , .... ..... W05 a lurr n nashun an we hed no right tu force em into a vunvun cf tha didn't w.mt tn o,,n, :.. Capcm sed tlmde made a scdishun law in IW.Iva- , i viia.ua ny an utfier .Suites, abndgin the liberty uv tpeehe ; an uv the nres.au bed irud men in iail nndnr if im ! 5n hl sellj vm tu lhc Sute isIn fup kiu opinvuus a "in ablihnim. i i ! T o.-.,.l ...,. .11 1.:, r .. .

a a.viu i m nui mi in is not J liT, uTx lea Clltleu louiio in im: ui neu o i.ues. actpiainieil Willi tel all tiiadidnt tel i tl'eir medical proirieties. who will not highly apWd, wen 1 c,.t 1 I toloolc Ilu!M, he soz ! En'Ä"0 IMPER,AL"W'IiE "didnt I ollus tell yu so?" Then he got the con-1 In all newly settled places, where there is alptitushun an he turnd ovur an he red wot he colld I W;,.V3 a hirge fpiantity of decaying timber from

Scshun3, Artikel 3. shoiu that t!u cudnt confiscate proprtv fur tieson unly n eu thc trator hed bin tride and convicted. Then he red Seshini 5, tu the amendments tu the coustitu.-hun wich sed nobuddy tdiud be held tu aisnr fur a crime unless he wos indited bi a gran jury cept he blongcd tu the army er mvy in actual sei vis; nor' rdiud enny buddy be deprived uv life liberty or i proprty without due prose uv law. Then he sed Merryman uv Doltimore an thc perlise com.u d, I .. Ix , , ' 1 unci s mere, an .icuonaiu ot saiut J.uis an uiher peple bed been sezed withou enny charge er writ 1 j at oil an diet up in forts an wen thade askd wot it ,. ...ii. i ... .i, f . . , M'HJe u the Coi ts an even tu congi us Ut cl,aIRcd UH trit, no ansur WOä m;ule tu em, an ha wos kep shet up frum thcr biz- . .... , P ..... . nis an faiulij ..n fiends, aud didnt n wot fur ; an the law wos of no count an wos trampled uudr fut by Li neun an his ofsurs. The paprs scz this is tru;an ef it be, its time the peple wos lukin out fur thersclvs- In 3 mum In more thall be loiiiid hand an fut, an ef tha ever git fre agin thale hev tu fite harder nor evur men (it yit, Ef the piiblekius an ther paprs cant splane thisyer matter the pepl ul oil be agin em in amitv short time. Fact is thers a hepe on now between hawk an buzetd an sum on em hez gone ovur agin the wor an more agoiu evry da; an ef ere got tu be taxd fur five huodcnl milyuns uv dollers a yere tu fre the niggurs, Ime apin it, an there!! be more fitin tu du afore the mutiny s got tu pa fur it. Ma Cod hev mer.y on us an save us Irum abhshiii ruleis rite off. Yurn as before, Jim Iii rd.

ZOUAVES HOUSE, MAIN STREET, IS O li It IB O iV , I IV I . C. S. WEAVK Propkiktor. riiins hot f.i. has di:i:n put in com.1- "-KTK ouKR, and is now open for the reception of company. The I iprietor respectfully solicits public Ditronage, and will use his best efforts to make hi llous,. a pleasant stopping place for both Traveler ami Hoarder. lloui boil, August bth, 1801. 2SIy. Wlierea, my wife ha left me without just cause or provocation, this is to warn all persons from hai boring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. , , . ' JOHN APPLE. Plrni'uith, An-. 1- ? t.V

rpo THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES!!

In the month of December. 1858, the undersigned for the first time olfeied for sale to the public Dr. J. Bovee Dods' Imperial wine ciuers and in this short Deriod they have irivcn such unii versal satisfaction to the many thousands oi per-. I . - . . sons Ahobave tried them that it is now an estao- , lished article. The amount of bodily and mental I misery arising simply from a neglect of small ; complaints is surprising, and it is therefore of the j utmost importance that a strict attention to the least and most triflin.s bodily ailment should be had; for diseases of the body must invariably aflect the mind. The subscribers now ouly ask a trial of IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, from all who have not used them. We challenge the world to produce their equal. These Bitters for the cure of Weak Stomachs, Geueral Debility, and for Purifying and Enriching the Blood, arc absolutely unsurpassed by cny other remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it is only necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a superior quality, being about one-third stronger than other wines; warming and invigorating the whole system from the head to the feet. As these Bitters are tonic and alterative in their character, so they strengthen and invigorate the whole system, and give a fine tone and healthy action to all its part3, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth. They are aUo excellent fo Diseases and Weakness peculiar to KCMALES, where a tonic is required to strengthen and brace the system. No Lady, wl o is subject to lassitude and faintness, should be without them, as they are revivifying in their action. THESE BITTERS Will not only Cire, but Prevknt Disease, and in this respect are doubly valuable to the person who may use them. For Incifficiit Consumption, Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases requiring a Tonic, Dr. Dod's Celebrated Wine Bitlers Are Unsurpassed ! For Sore Throat, so comraou among the Clergy, they arc truely valuab'e. For the aged and inrirm, and for persons of a weak consritution for Ministers of the (Jospel, Lawyers, and a 1 public speakers for Book-Keepers, Tailors.Seamstresses, Si udents, Artistsand all persons leading a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effects of Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are a valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wish to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from thepoisoins contained in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which the country is flooded. These Hitters not only CURE, but PREVENT j Diiease, and should be used by all who live in a ; - T.Z ""Zr ii;.;.,, V'.iJ . UIIM M. V10 C4V pi . lllLllb 111 Vlil II V I f cent an I harmless, tliey may be given frccl to . . . . : Children mid Infants with impunttv Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advo- ' Clte' . a an act ol' l"manity, should assist in : spreading those trult valuable 13 1 I I'EiiS over the ; j ' ,j. anJ ..,...,.,, 0.sAiiv aid in bat.ishinj Drunkenness and Disease, I A"fcumrj ut -au, tK i lejtii.u'iie, ui nervous i ieati.icne, ur. Doila' Imperial Wino 'Hitters will be found to be tnostsa lutarv ami EtVieaCIOUS. F E 1 A T. K S . The many certilieat.es which have been tendered us. and the letters which we are dnily receiving, arv.- conclusive proof that among the women thcfe lllttei shave given a satisfaction which no others h:ive ever done before. No woiran in the land rhor.Id be without them, nnd those who once use llu'm ,l0t f:"'4 to kt0P a suinP!.vEtt J. Siovcc IJotW Imperial Wino Bitters A.ro prepared by an eminent and skillful physician ...i... 1... ..,.,1 ii.. , n ii.ru inc;ii : Fiicoc.ssfully in his practice for the lift twenty live vears. lhe proprietor, before purehain the exclusive ri-ht to manufacture and Tv J 1J,?,e felebr.ted Imperial V,ne ijjtters, had them tasteil by two distinguished inedical practitioners who pronounced them a valuable remcdv for disease. Although the medical men of the country, as a general thing disapprove ot Patent Medicines, yet wc uü not nciievc m il a respecuioie i uysician can l,.. r. i . it..:... i r . i -.i 'ich a poisonous miasma is created, these bitteis j should be used every morning before breakfast. Dr. .1. llovi'c JBouV IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are composed of a pure and unadulteiated Wiae. combined with IJarberry, S jlomon'sScal, Comfrev, ll':i i ei.. h i. . ! i ... wil, Ciurry II ark, Spfkwnard, Chamomile Flowers nn ' t'1';tii,n . Thej a.e manufactured by Dr. Dods ' ' , , "7 , T cclul J' wcuii, and hence should not be classed among the ipiaek nostrums which Hood the country, and nril-t which the Medical Profession are so just lv Il3dlnenuiy taiuaoie. imiers nave oeeu so lliOrOURMy t.J hy al, cUhC1 uf the wmmmU to. aIa,osl l'ver.v variety ol diseases incidtfnt to the hum 111 s)slem. that they are now deemed undispenihUaa,. 1 sable us a TONIC, MEMCINi: AND BEVERAGE. Purchase One Hottlc! It Costa but Little! Purify the Wood! Civc Tone to the btomaeh! Kenovate thc System! and Prolong Life! Price $1,00 per bottle; ( for $5,00. Prepared and sold by CHARLES WW I FIELD 6 Co., SOLK raoPRIKTORS, 73 William Street, NEW YORIC. IT For sale by I)ruggits and (Jrocers generally throughout thc country. aug!?-2Iy HICKORY GROVE ÄeRIES At the head of Ilroadwav, 2 miles above the Oliver House, Toledo, Ohio, would call the attention of Tree Healers & Riii'seryiucu In want of Trees nnd Hants for the fill trade to their ;suk, which is very large and Promising pniKKlimr mI 11. ...I i. Oil'l i i . . ' ..... ...... .. ..v..j v , . i v, iiosriy st i, ana having but a Ignited trade, they are enabled to fill or. ders with healthy trees, not ' exposed to the umi1 perils attending shipmentHfnnu eastern nurseries Having 25 aerea of Apple trees, four years from the gralt. w.ll enable them to Muy panics who value fruit tree-., bke limler, aeeorlm.; to siz. Hie yo'ingersto, k is almost unlimited, vcrv ihrif y and line. Send for a trade list. Office on SM Üoor Iheed'a Illock. one minute' walk Iron, U. , ),,H,t. If ahsent, in.pnr üf Ihccd Ihn s, or P. r.lliuuin 4 Co. on Nt floor Address HALL. KTEHIUNS & co" A few careful, euer eiic A rent u ill f,,, i at a lair commis.sion. .-..n 3 jiio-i;jti. JIIi: PLACli TO IHJ V Hoes, Forks, scythe Snaths, Cradles

GLORIOUS NEWS!

j ATTll f Af Vmil V K1 VOW V i V P j U 1 li IJL'illlll 1) AU ll iVliJJt BUCK Sc TOAN'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE ! MUCH HAS BEEN SAID ABOUT WAR, but the great question that now agitates the American people, is the LARGE STOCK OF GOODS ! For sale at the MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE o r BUCK &, TO AN, Wcslcrvelt Block, ymoutli, They have made ample provisions to supply all who are in want of anything in their line of trade DOA'T FAIL To call, examine, and satisfy yourselves. June 6, 1861 191v rjlHE FLACK TO BUY Nails, Locks, Butts, Hinges, (ilass S A S II 10 &C.9 BUCK & TOAN'S Is at r YOU WANT A Grood. Cook. Stove Go to BUCK Jt TOAN'S and buy it! 19 rjlIIE place to buy anything in the ZECctx-ca."rVX7o Line, Is at 1HJ BUCK k TOAN'S DEALER I! DRY GOODS, Y A IV K 12 1 2 IY OTIO IY s , WALL AND WINDOW I'APKK. S L L L S COFFEE, S U O A II , MOLASSES, ö 1 li U 1' A N D li I C K . FOR C A S II Feb. 29 Bv. T. .. T,rMOV9 Keeps constantly on hand PUKE DRUGS A M It MEDICINES, i carefully selected from the best Wholesale Ka taoiisnments in xsew ork, t'hiladelphia, Pittsbusgh and Chicago. couatrv iii:iu Hnvrs AND Physicians Generally. he warrants every article .old bv him to he just xvhatit M representcl. In addition to hi, large stock of Drugs aud Medicines, may be found ENDLESS QUANTITIES ' or V X K IJ K rVOlIO IV $ , PERFUMEUV, HAIIt oil; BURNING KLUID. CIGARS, &c. And in fact, everything usually kept in a DmMore, at prices as low as can be atlord .d. Call ami examine lor vnurst.lv.., n'J.'Hf T. A. LEMON. A FEW BARRELS OF CHOICE It K (JTI V I K I FOR SALE BT J. F. VANVALKENDURC.il, One door north of the July IS 20tf

VVu ,arg 8Uck of IMPLEMENTS, Cradles, Scyths, Snalhs, Horse Rakes Mom, (Mishawula) Com Shelters,

HE AD-QUARTERS

FOR BOOTS & SHOES. CASSY & MOREY Have removed to C. Stalcy" Store Room under Masouic Hall, cast sile Mtchinan street. A. Where can be found the Lnmesl and Best Reeled Slock of .liens', Boys', Youths & Ch's Calf, Kip & Coarse Boots. 'Morocco riolh, Patent iV Enameled LEATHER BOOTS, SHOES. GAITEIiS. SLIITERS ii dancing ru.Mrs, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Which we niff offer cheaper than any other houe in the Wtern country. Our Ftor k is well selected, and with particular attention to the wanta of this market. We have also enlarged our TI:imiracturifi leinrtni9l, And have always on hand a good assortment of CustomMade Wo Which we warrant to wear well and not Kip. Wo are also prepared to MAKE AND M END Hoot mid Shoe, Neatly and promptly. We invite thc Ladies t call and examine before buving elsewhere. Citizens of this place, who buy their Fancy Dress Boots and Shoes In Chicago, cm save time and expense by calling on us. MILLIE'S & MASON'S BLACKING Kept constantly on hand. CASEY & M KEY. April 1, lNll 1-Jtf n o M) s r i: o r .v i: r J I respectfully announce to ti.e patron of I II ON EST CO It NEK I That I have recently returned, from the ntan! j am now in receipt of a Full and Complete Stock Of carefully St b-rted DItV GOODS AND G KOCKIII ES. And everything else formerly kept hv tn, hi.ii I will sell s,t fair prices. I will take" in rcban- e lor goods, all kinds of , ; ' MZRCUX XT A ULE PR ()l UVE, AND MONEY WILL NOT HE REF.L'SKD. myftock and pneea.and if ther .it.thev will b ure ami buy. I have no bhi, to do to induce you to purchase of ,ne. Honorable, straightforward deahngand aliunSPnfit4 a humhu'. is my motto. fi.d that their dur, aro very much needed, and I hopethey,l redeem their prnmrr, to r,; ,,,, im , k J.HKOWM.LK. Plymouth ( ?t.l I n3"tf FUKXITURE! FriJXITURK! wH itrMu: ad nr.TAii. v DEGRAAF & TAYLOR. ( FORMERLY H. f. PLGRA A t. i Number 87, BOWERY, NEW YORK. nx!ei-ninRt?4a feet through to N. C" ChriM, street, and su orics in Height, malinR it " Tho Largest Furniture Storo IN TIIH UNITED STATES, And filled with FUKXITUKE OK ALI. (lUADES hu h we arc dv terminrd to .ell at iho ALU PKOFIT OK FIVE TER CKT., lf . . Rti o rrviTioj. Ilopinp. by thi ,,Un. to inrca..e our Ruinet BulhntnllocouPdirinlancethtderener in the profit. Wc coostanllj cmpln PnJ Lr0 Hands, and 1.t t for Nett Ch. fctouk in our Rosewood lyiorSnt,. from Mahor.andtVk W.l l V .!f400 RootHl nod-m.in. ...... - '-I, pul. irtim Til i c j ft 50 to I'iO V M. U a Hl Kiiamel l.hamber otu, from (hk mil U ulniii nir,;n " Soto 10 Oak and Wnlnntnir.; ISO IMr Matties , Ö " .. J S 10 'niiij; ei teeve,liom.... ' " . . omen fur nit en c all qualitirs rn.ru" ,f;,milUr V"""t'J Reined.

WZK t 10AN.