Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 April 1862 — Page 1

J 1 ft I M .nSRE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; U II A WED BY INFLUENCE AND UN30UGHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 3 NEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APIIIL TO, 1862. NUMBER 11 WHOLE Xo. 115.

9 I

TT

WEEKLY

T)

. rTti a nn

Vi i

-

-.1

4 i ) t i i i i j i f

inm rnm-nuit rmroin!.

Vk'iir.nr.A?, Tl.:- rt n:;(.-i -tt; t ;irrv !i ivi::i', IVi:n j i i ...; . ....,-,,;.... I ..... . i rt j.i iti t!ii ! rn.Vmti-niincei.ftho n-n und the rr. s. rv .tinn of it... ft.msf-.Mition. nn l seem!? in t:i. Iresent eon.li- i turn t the co.ir.trv the .!. or i'-." ciievrs oi a lor i' !' !r.-vrs of a tl.n:irtr.rf fri',i iis t i r:n- lu'a tc! ai: 1 irtr.re fmm its time h.ui..rc.I at: I conservative cin'.es. an 1 the f iii;:i!t.!. ! i ''u ; an i ly btlicvintlut tho Union and the V.?.tim can W preserve.! ahm.; by the- re-fori.:, cf tion tint nirtV to " )'Vi T . WO UiVitO :i I IIIO l ÜMil IIU'Il tliroiichout the I.m I to unite .t!i in sv.-f uw;:.its or,a,.itio:i a:,I earning out it, laeivlo,.

TKifcJ. 1. Tlut we roair.rm anl rn.Mho' dicharg.5 of hu arduous duties, both inj political principle-, that frorn tim-1 tim- hive . lhJ j al ...ty,.,, he has en-j lion rut firth !v the ISat; !il t. o:.vfi4tions of 1 the dJ."x .-ratie pärty. . dea.ed himv-If to his entire command, and ! 2 That W(. ar.' v.nt. r.Klv a'taeho.l to the secured the liighest ar-proval of his supe- j Constitution, hy v.l idi tho Viuon ( ( thes. t-it.s 3 1 ! Araä forme t an l tst ihh ho : a:H fhit a fothr.il nor. ! observance of its rri:H;!i- c,n ahme entinue th Appended is the order of Gen. Kose-: existence of th' Tnion, an-l tlie pi'ri!;a:;e!it li irnd- . . , . r , ' . ft1 . '(. crans, to which wo have above referred. ;

:. That the' preei.t civil war Im miin'y reMilte! from the !;n- eovt-pl vnvvi-, ,,,1 IV uatieila-itatiun.in th Nort:i, i h- .i. s-. on ..f dor.ieitic a'avrry, r.io ou--'.i'i. i.t t, i!i ui 1 ! 1.1. A a sio.ip:-.ioai parrs rur -. ;;;. -; fi.rm-' fi.Ior.te l at r.ulla.o. I itf-l-nr!). t'l.il ! 'h;;i, , amlChicnpo, and the development tloMoby of, sectional lute an-1 y f'r&Z lonir been foreseen ami ;re.Iii'r'.I v ns) u- conn- . terp-irt in the South ot s. ceton. ths-. o n. an.l armM rf y:? terminating in a l.i o.I -tr:t,- t.etw itn th;e w oo houM have been forever boun 1 toe-ther bv fra-; . .t i .. . . . ...i . . I tcrn:u onus, inns onnirm upon me in:e conntrj a calamity which v. e are now to meet a. loyal ; cith'.cns. ttriv:n for the adoption of that mo -1. of j Sd Sny. C m imi l. That "in rejoctinpr all proposition-! likely to TCsult in a satisfactory a.ijiHtir.cnt of the matter ...11. in dilute between the N..rth an t!ie South, and c specially those measures which would have .e- . ... t .-.1.1'T I. cu ri urctl tlie oor.ier siave .i ii-s u o:- i:i;oo. ami n. artpo-otrat:o:ioi,tliejr-..artiuall(,sn.titt;tion-ll art v aland lejral mc-isr.ros to pr-K-nr; a r-.-tuin nf the more Southern State t tl.c'r alliance, th Rerubliean party a--.i,ned a fearful re.on.ibiiitv, puiinanpmv a am u , '"''r and acted m total msrci? aid ot the best interests or tlie wmno cnui:irv. .'. That if the pirty in power l::ol slovn thsame desire to sette, by ani.-t!... -...ti Anient. ..i;r internal disjcn-ins !.ef"i-e hostilities . ! a.-oj !! y commenced, that the A'lminsrration has rermitlv exhibited to avo'. l a war with t:r ar.eient enemy, ;reat Ihita'n, ve c-iitl-i-ntly helh-v. th :t :.(. an dharai iny wou. 1 now rei-:: -.t all our border 6. That the main,-.::,.t.Ci- i f t'' T!.!..:i ir.n the prin-ip'v- of th" !' d ri! !! tififi-ir. ?!:fn'! be tlie C!ntr..:!ir.;: ' rt ft a'! h- ; r.f. !.ya!tv to the (JovcrtmieZiJ 1 i?l :.:; i;; 1; -r.u r.t this 1 1 1 purpose can o'.üv ' ' a-- ?nr .s i-' :. v i'..dency'fa l'i.i :i t i' v :;i tl ;fh r:i Mhtcti sna:i, i v a cou-so r J.l.i ... i .'v.,,.t . ,r,...... r.tu.vi ... v-.-.t HO Cllort to ere lt.- si-tri: .1 1 p.'-fy eil b" sue cssfd whi'.h is :..t base.1. r.;..n a leiiair.. tlc-inent of the questions ;it :-s i" !;orv"-n t!:vi sections; and we th-ref .rr h-m v- fit if s.-:n'' sr.eli n.l.i . ..'lui". .... . v. - j-- - settlement be i.a'. - hv :;:.:: :! c-.T;if utr ! d i puar aranty, cither li.itiat. .! i.y a.-r -i' uw or rouh th, nie.iinm -f a Natrona! Co ention. throu crated its inability to co:,lnet"the (lovcrnrmnt j i i liar t i? iwe,..i.!.i ,aii Tot. :. a va: v lenionthrou.'h its oresei t .l'.Üieulfics t. That v are utterly o; -1 the tv.ln lieresiei. Northern cctionali.-M und Southern f?ce?slitif as inimical to the Con-fif i::f'i :nd that freemen, as they vahte tlie bor;i i fe:'l lih. ity and the p;-ic !' the i-.-uiitry, sh e.l fr ,-Vr: i:i '.i'Iil'.tli" r.t r.n tl. .!:'.. n n't . .t i i , - .. , i .l:.T 1.1 . . i - - i i . . 1 . . ' . . i . i i e . j -T-.i'ie-neri- r cy tV" ") tar, oflnliiui. b it.5 A', ail fe. . :m-. n andrescntrs wa i in the spirit t ,,,,,. or s. .ti u,. lK.r for thepurpo.-e o! ovrt.sr -w-uiir or interf. rinu' ; with 'he rhrhts or in -tit- tl -n- of to. St if 'lit to defend and nnmtaii; tlie s i ni'cv of the Conf titution. and to j.resrrv the I'i.: -.n with :di the ! di-nlty. equality ai.d li.-hts of the M-veral Stat.s

litetun r.-.l siti.l t'.ut -Will as tlieSO I.tiii'i-fs :.!'! I.. fni'nr .f A .. c ... I n I.. !. 1 ! . .

, , J vi v jUMäiii 1 tu mo issue,; : - i - 1 accomplr-he-1 tlie war o'.l-.i". t- c- is,:. i , ...... , . , ., ... .. , .. ! , viihj as I folind it. N'avorv. t: tnont i-li-mir vl.,.h t..!,.. -)ow -ai

10. That we will sustai::, with all o-ireia r.-i -s, -nu mal you lougiu lor IÜ0 llOerilCS Ol ail j - is. ' . v v J ??.; , j J b ' j t Zirir0., a war f .r -h rnaiiiti-n-inee of the reiistiift.it,. ! X'...l. .....1 1. llfUIl L 'Ctlt'!. i --- i idacO of late VCaiS in this 10nei't. is duo; ' ' " '

------ - -m - UU.II ...14 ill .,u CUUlli, . I 1 1 ,11' M 1 1 of the intCL'iitv of the t moil tin ur tit Lonthtutiuti: i ... On tho 11th of lobriiirr. lRfll. tlwi vitmfoivs c?., ..t,m i . . i ! ol, s.a.), oo

. . ' . . ,. ., . T Such men f Ptrv.j f,. hn an.1 .;il t,n ' J ..-t. ...... - .-v ... ....... ;u u,u iiicicascu ; i s oi t. aves uepenuili '! but we at opoose J to a war ..r the em m-i ation .-ucii men uesMes lo no anu will De liee . . lc ... . . f... . ... . 3 1 si.,,aa ' ...i.. ...c t .i c . ., , . . . . L nited States House of Representative, bv ! Ihe Democrats of New Hanm-h.urt l.avo .i. . ....... . r . .... . . pnu , Si.ul ticLties

ti incnngrü, or ...,uS.u,.,, oi u.e .-onu.ern , ihemselvcs, or dying, will beiiueath liberty i , . 1 ,-,,,! ,, , , . .. , ; 1 U1 rop. "v , , . htl.V3- . . ... .. ..t..,.:..0 ... . H narly unanimous vote, passed tho fol-1 no. succeeded in electing .heir candidate , nK.atiUre Xvhicl, tends to low,..- tho vdoo f :'l,,J" 1 nl,lU !'

Jl. mat tiie purposes avowe-l ani aavoeate.S '" " ' lu meir posicruy. , . . , , . ,. . . , nr..Jt. ,!.. i. Vo-rv , .t;st,cs .. ia...,..o, ....i ...... i .... .. . . : . lowing resolutions: lor bovernor, but the Kepubltcan maiontv . i!.,. d ., ,. t.- r... v.u.. ...o , sa,, ai 1 cai de ta

V...V.W.U.... u.U..., ........a.,,,., ,, mat it may ho vour happy lot, in the i 1 1, 1 , " I 1 - "lu,MI n; 1. 011 1 1 1 the neirro sl:1Vf s, if a (ti-'iaee to the aire, .-alcul t-i . J . ' ttJ I i.tJ..,..l Tl.oi .;.t,. tt, V..,t,.,1 f:,.. I is ODü thousand less than It was last voar. ... t ........ 1. 1. . ; JJlCuSOll aim uell I

,..1 ....! ti.A ..r.r.w.-T .r. ,.fo... ,..i.. .o; i : l iti Imp. u n i o r t b c .I. r t t ii i , .n , i b 1 -.-.im, , .. . . ..m i . .v. i. v... . . v . , -j c.a:icu.ii oi b.aitry. u is Ulo'lcUll lo see : -

mreta our u:iMuar.jrel conuem nation. ; ... i... f... ,i , . )f , . . 12. Tut the total disr..... id of the writ of In- l U !ind hW? yrself. and to !- lat corpus hy the uutl-.oi itu-s over us, an! the I nieatb freedom, happiness, and a glorious seizure and inipri.-c.niutit of th'1 citizen? of Iynl wrfQ to your children, is my cherisho.1 States where the ju l; .iai; is in tml perati..ii, . ' without warrantor law an1 wiihout a-sif'i:;;,j: any ' W'.sh and hope. cause or rivin; to the party arreste.l any oT.rvrtu- I -n- c nosvon vo nity of defense, are l!i-i int li.hitn.in of the Con- ' ö" -'hA., stitution an 1 most aUrrr.in? nets of usurpation ,f ! r,g- Gou. U. S. A. potter, whieh should receive t!;e stem r-li.Ite of) t ra , very lover of his country an .1 of very man w ho I prize the security aad blessing ot life, liberty and j 31 1. Cox, fOhio, ai!! Hie Tux Kill.

property. ; - I.'!. That the liberty of oeech ;,n.l ,.f M... ' are guaranteed to the peo-.lc by the Ton-tif -rinj,, an.l nonMutausun rights ; they are mestiuiab.e to the citizen an-1 I formidable to tyran's onl". And the atteini,t i wniclinave bct-n made since our i.rescnt unf..rtunate troubles, to murzle the nrcs n.l Ifln f. liscusj'u.n, are exercises? of despotic power .vain-t '

Ä'ÄÄg'Ä TÄ- j acirc"s - 'il"l pres.iaij.iu.tlo... 1 1-Vtml or S.M.. or .Lo r,?P!o f ,he non11. Tliatthe seizure of Madon and S!i U li ,on ! rno master and clown performances. j si iveholding States, entertain tho purposo 1X1 b "Z; Zl i " Mr- 'K- of OI,i"- KliJ " f '''" 8'" o l'gilf ' jo lefral; or else in violation of such law, and so Jear commenced taxation at the wrono-, interfere with slavery in aay of tho States

iirar;ii the latter, it was the ihitv f the .Ad-' outing our trouble, it was proposed to : Congressman u

their offieer, an-1 instead of incarcerating the can- U-urieg and recreation of life. The j tat,"K or Voting for

live? m fort w arren, to have immediately i(. ' gentleman from Fennsylvani i Mfr 1 legislation to in

ticHble, in the game eoi.üm.,,, iu'w i-'. X !.J'r tovens) must bo lost to the innocent days States. In this wj f . . . . I. I'll i J 1

J 'S' . 1,1 ltlur ly;11'. I.' action ,,f, of ch l ihood to tax a circus or a theatre. I illustrating their pledges and redeeming rdlyandde-radin-tothe.lipiiry ofa-reitii tioli i II arnou"tt'd to a tax oti 'Hamlet' and h-ir plighted faith and integrity. There is asnii It was taxing.! AVt, 11 ay to honesty, gaci.y nor regard for pointmiiK of the Admii.istr.ition to eii! ,,'tv '.l'. n'J fJ'f Dcl.ts, li.t'ixiwj the Mtwt and it ? tlio Constitution with the radical Republianl.in b,lV.rr party -.u.e, by t!l0 ff... ,,;,. been Mi'"". to.l .',... ..,.. r r ' . . !..,... 5 .. f i'

momKi.rsr.f rn-fres fort , . ' ." uui: H.aUL'lilOr. v " ' " " vt vvm-.c:,.

upon the lep.dative action of that ho.ly the t.e..:;,; ' llU p?ko with feeling. Mleneweli .lorrmasr.fth.it party, have b u. .u-tiMr.,! lt lau-'hter. I Whv nr.! t..r .1 t tLe-.r profeSMnr.s .f s,..,Hiei,i:, partj phulornll':. ... ' J . X the perfor an2o an.i party ..r: o.i ifions. n;.,(I, th-ai ir ,,f tin-it' j UA,t at Cincinnati and put a tax on

et7, ..H,.!.,.,. l.)p,-nfica!an-I f.d.-; preteiwcs by whicn fhev l.o. t doi.e the unw try into their upport ;an f'we warn a!I I ,va! .ei'.ns j ai they love their c-üutry, not to u- ,!e,;.ivcd ! thereby. If.. ' Tint the dlsdo uro5 nni3e bv the h.vesd- i frvtinjr committee ia Conprtsi of tli;j :normous ' fraulri that hae stalked iiiNi the arr iv 'mil n u r 1 department,,, implicating the heads of Z, I W parm.nU m a contrivance at, ,f an !l(.t,1:,i ÄCtor.'ÄV. 'Äa, SEÄÄ:!.- i tii?dtioa into all our cxp -nditui-fi ulth f't ' ' ?t 1 advantage of the neees? ity of our JU!.trv i"!?-' 'i fed and fattene 1 u;ou public pluiebr, 17. Tlutthe nierÜoriö'rs to l-itn t .f t', r. i. na trvps,'Iir every b itth ii -l l wh. ic Ieo,ry l.n'a i p.-cneu upon tl.e iiati-.nal hanner, his rille.l the people or this Matö with the hish.est rmtiiide to her gallant 50ns, and that we s. nI our be.-t ui.-hes to otTieers and men, dispersed throughout the country.aml the lieartteit -rectln-sof every Democrat for their further brilliant achievm nts in the coming contents fertile ma-.nton ;C)? r,l the Coastitatioa and the Uniou.

c:i. Kötoraii' I"ar'.vi!I Order to i

Annexed we rive the farewell order Of I5:ig Cfti. W. S. llosecra.is, who lias for 0 ....v.v.1. ...., .... ..... w. t.j ni0n;l,3 p.,st hcen j command of the ; Department of Western Virginia, having b j0J. ,;al tjme j,! columaMJ 0f a d of the prior to tr.at time, in command ot a hiigade under lien. McClellan, in this d,parlment, for ono R10!llh. Duri, he U is a Kindlv. modest and timely paper: ' . OhNi-RAL kdlR3 NO. . Dki-aktmext of the Mountains,) WiiLKLiNo, Va.. March 29. J Brother Officers and Soldiers. De V Order Xo. 17 published the 1 1 .'resident 's u ar Urder jNo. ö, announcin.ho change in th limit and style of this . Department, and the assignment of an ofli3 . . , . er superior rank tO Its command. Major General John C. Fremont. U. S. " ' A" ,,avinS aniveJ at Wheeling to assume tho command, I now take leave of you in .. , ,. , . u;u mnuner in wiucu circumstances permit, vi iz.: in general order: . . , Companions in arms In tins vast de. partment of the mountains and forests, in , , ... he rams of summer, and cold and storms ' 0f winter, for nine months. I have witness- , , . . . . uucouipi ni.ui p;uienc, zeai, anu activi r; your watchin, vour marchings, , ' . and your combatä. I 'ider (od. lo your Luavorv and -Mu l conduct is du-i thai not . ' , , . ;l single reverse liaf attended our arms in all these vast leiniia1. . Wheiever I go, 1 shall hear with mo the rememberance of men who, leaving home :id ai! us endeai nients, against tlie f. rce of all former tastrs and habits, have un - dortakeu to inure tloims dves to t?: toils - - - -' ' "

iti- i i fo .1,... I , if,. , . :u l v ationa. ii.ii il -. im5 nn . i fimrtra ..f ; h(i (locl.iro.! I irnieli moo l'. Oil to c. operate

' - . - - V ujva VI military life, and have succeeded. But. comrades, nroud as I am of the I manly energy you have thus displayed, 1 nrotlder'slill to bear testimony "to the. - pure and lofty patriotism which has called it forth -X ' . .... . JSo mean and secliona snint. no ,.w ruckling to reckless leadeiship, no blind .ud ignorand fanaticism has animated you. .. , ; nr.... . i o n I i . I M.-i 1 1 v Iii; Oll 1 II 1 a r 1. .1 1. 1 III 1 '. - o . j -- - -

and foi bearance toward ll.osd whom the present imperiled condition. This -real : uPn" ",s nv" w' ,l! resp-ctaLie passed over. -Northern manufacturer has misled, you have shown that'work of .o-neration accomplish.l, he waä ' 8old5or ,,,,!!,J- 'l lv; !:KlttM? ' S(('m i wi FX Frcen!.; why should no you entered into the conflict with convic- content, and desired to remain in t)tivatei('f a tri!iJn" l:all:rc' Lnt tur U k" F"!u:';rs1i,n c,lu:l1 ouul be levied on negto prop

- . ; ..r r .. 11. ..iiiiij. j. i"vc tjV ci i.ijicih ;4nd evci of human freedom itself, ojiposed . ... , . ... . . ... .v "'bitary and despotic will -by rebellion In the discussion on the Tnv Ttill lutV Artv ,n the House of Ilepresentatives, Mr, Cox. ! Ohio, indulged in the following playful 1 ,, , . i Sally of wit: "Mr Wabwonl. f rr i 1F V aJ? Wrlh' f Kentucky, offered an amendment to the clause delinitu' what gg9. which, it U freely rrortod were 11. I were U'e'1 tuero? How could they lax a gentleman who turns threo somerset in the air vnu a,r, anrt f'3!Cl",9 t,m'0 riK-8 a3 he oe8? "Mr. Low joy wanted to know whether u. . 11 . .1 . P ' Wh tUfn 80mer" 8o'.8? M'. C pt:.J iW 1 . oppose '" " '"el' I""""9 "' ""lk""i"' ,uK1 ''r,u,s "'-Hause that would bo taxin r' . S.-.tlc.,.nM a bad way, and his occupation would be gcn. . ' a,ä ;vorth'si amendment was ro JClea." A Cairo dispatch to th Chicago Times says thirty cannon have been already found at Columbus, thrown away by tho rebels j in evacuating tho place.

Senator Rright, art of Indiana, rocenl1)' 111 lh0 southern part reports the Ex Sonator in good health, and n mea:,s shocl:ed at the action of the secession abolitionists who voted for his 'exmilsion frnm th Svnat. Xo man in 1 I . . . ! 0Ulr;l6 t,,an Mr' B"S Seif. We further learn, from our informant lhat Mr. Bright is linnly impressed with .1 . : .1 . .1 x' lho conviction that the Democratic National Fai an J the co-operation of all other national men without regard to past panv oil. distinctions, is essential to the Union, the rrfst.rvation of tl-.o Constitution -ind tln prervauon vi ino v-onsuiuuon, anu inc ! Ierty and safety ot the people in all t j States. He thinks the country ought . ' o me to j be convicted, by this time, that tho RepubIican organization, under whatever dis- ' guise it may assume, is powerless to save ! the Union in tho spirit in which our fathers .... . . i maue u, anu tue senner uio peopia lake ! from that party the power to do further I-,., , miscniei, tue sooner the old anu time-honored institution of our beloved country will assume the spirit and power of their j original vigor for good. He thinks the j leaders of the Republican party will be tA . Äf. . vicub hu uvwuug ias wi.tu wioaoo.t.uo of slavery in all the States, and the conse. . . i J r .1 r r ' e .i 4ent Hooding of the free States of the i Northwest with liordes of emancip I t -u i i i negroes, who will be a hinderance to , I r . i-i . eontinued progress of these hitherto prosiction that j j'v-U3 ......uimr.-c Mr. Bright expressed his conviction that . v " , r i r . i Um N:iiioia! men of Indiana yet have n m : h-ir power to resell ' Irom ihe uraf-p of tho , , , , . . , . . - vooir,io:i .action ipy inMiiutioiis oi our ; beloved State, arid to make themselves heard, in the councils of the nation, in -vor of a conservative, judicious and wise policy for the : estoi ation of the Union as ' the Consti.utiou desigüs it to be. 'or these uurtoes. r.t.d with these l.i 'h :dins. i g a ' ;j -w " I " ' ...... with Jns3 no (vi !ritknI m Iiuli.inri. Mtwl with all others, in lho contest at im? b it '

A jrentleman who met

with the distinct understandincr that l.el?011 'our nooie Mate snouhl w pol-

wanted no office in .he State or Federal

i Government, and that whatever aid i.e;"ruucn .-.prcsM.s, anu crowos w in

mioht bo able to render, would bo as a . nrivn o cl iz -n. seeiii'- and iiinc ' nothing hut tho triumphal the Cotistitu'. I tion and law, over the miserable f;l(..i(l!S ; ... :..i. t ...... 1 , .. . ' . n i .i ; i i u .1 . uic ll.u.i"! o I .o ; 0 : i;r., i . nv.. . , 1 iiiu ...Mi... .. j ' 1 iivji 'iiiv c .11 un: ; loands of his jiarty or . . . , . hunt? Journal. friemi3 7'crrc c.miicui nor u.e peop.e ur vm ernmcuit of the non -slaveliohlin.r States have ni .i i . r purpose or a constitutor al right to legislate upn or interfere with slavery in any of the States of the Union. Uesolrcd, That those persons in the Xorth who do not subscribe to the foregoing proposition are loo insignihcant in numbers and influence to excite tho serious attention or alarm of any portion of the Tenn of lIllS KePUbllC. ail( .hat the II crease of their numbers and influence does "ot keep pace with the incraase of tho a- . i r .1 tgroga.c population of tho U uion. Here is a solemn declaration that t ei.her .'lho -Governments of the United States. either presenting, advosome j)ioposition by terfere with slavery in the iv tho Republicans are It is apparent that there is uneasiness throughout the country lest tho larnpant manifestations of abolitionism in Congress shall obtain tho ascendency. Abolitionism is noisy and unceasing in its assaults upon tho constitution. It is to bo beaten back, however. It will bo beaten back if all the conservative elements of tho country shall make their voice heard. Northern traitors are making their last assault upon tho Constitution. They must overthrow it now, or sink forever in eternal infamy. The time for the election of their success. 01a approaching, and tho people begin to ego that tho only organization which can preserve ihe government and administer it successfully U the democratic party. Chharo Times. Tho Springfield Republican thinks tho ladies will make a hustle about tho boon skrt i.ax.

I NtssSi:nci:l in r::tl: villi.

' A correspondent of the Cincinnati En - ! luirer writing from Nashville under dale I of Marcn - in speaking of the union sen - timent, says: Citizens venture out occr.sionally in lit - tie squads, surveying with disgust or in - difference the preparations going around and about them, -spending much of their time with each other in familiar places of rendezvous, and mixing as little as possi -

bio with the 'invaders.' There are cross ! doubt should be entertained as to her sen - looks and surly countenances, and every j timt-nts in regard to our unhappy diflieulevidence of smothered vengence. Believe J ts 'p10 gentlemen present, as ihev me, gentlemen, unpleasant as may botheiwere severally addressed, simply bowed truth, there is no union sentiment here, t ;n &ilence, until General Mitchell, who save what we brought with us ! : was standiii" somewhat away from the Pleasant reports have gor.e north. It is party, was singled out. To him Mrs. P. true, from tha flexible pens of sensational ' rtIaarkftd, 'General, 1 trust this war will correspondents in this vicinity, relative to I ppC.eiji, terminate by the acknowledgment the loyal feeling of the people of Nashville, 1 0f 60Uthern independence.' Tho. remark but a second sober thought will convince ' w:ls tile fc;.,nai fur a lull in the conversethem of the falsity of these rumors. I have! non, and all eres were turred upon the

been searching a week for something upon which to build a hope to predicate a charge but it grows wcrse, especially since the arrival of the patriotic 'exiles.' If a union feeling exist3, it lurks in unwholesome

obscurity, feeding upon despair. j once the President of the Uuited Slates. tuder from the stand by missels equally One itemizer had published an immense ! jj0 was an jlonest man an(j a truo patriot. I offensive. And why should a disunion paragraph in your city papers, describing! j0 administered the laws of this govern-; traitor from one section enjoy ore immuthe 'large and enthusiastic reception of the ni(.:)t uih equal justice to all. We know! nity in a loyal city than a disunion traitor

of Pmri,niP,l!co!or bearer oitho sixlh 0ii5' l)yl,ie;no independence of one section of!

; union people of tins city, wuo, ut:mczzle I and unyoked, caught up the bearer of our j . . .. , j gloiiou3 Hag, and bore him to the 'a'- ! llOU8e wli0ro ifa standard was planted by the entliusiastic popu.ace, c, c. I w:u? upon tho wharf on the o;ca-ion of th-.-landing of our trofjps. I saw nothing of this sort. Many of u.i from the north felt lil.f- cheeting at tie ti-ht of ur Hag npoi, thesoil of 'JVr.nes-ce. but th-re v.s no Cemonitralion. Tin few inh-d-i'.anls who vnaiiea in sigut ci rc.rv i .,.et-u su,- . . i... f.. r 1 .1 ienly on, praying wnt:i:; t.'.emse.ves mat som pronuious jsteri .".once miin en J . - . . gulf the 'I.incolliites' in the mimic waves; o 01 Uiü v.umueiumif inuier man , -i .1 . .1: : n 1 .1 1 . ..1 .1 . i l ir..iiifi i ,,u,fU u u'e V l "S' i !.. 1 !... 1 t r 1 I? 1 i i i . i 1 . -o bear mo out in the assertion, that my II (M l. Illt f( i T'llC 1 T. U.1S 1.11L II1H S r.: ... l .1 - . .. .v. 1'.. ! ' I l, 1:1 !11' "J,'! riVx'n "ftcr a lh l'e "as '"deled to plant our glorious banner upon th dome of tho capiud, he went there, . . .11 i to S.-.v nothing of democrat-; every '.vhe l !i(lu'ie5 ,jr lhe t'uth, end I 1 hi 1 t' ive if, having been to much trouble inj ascertnitiirir lho facts. louhave .Nasn - 1 i l.ii. :. ; i iemociacy no.us us own even in .ew l' t..,i ........ (... i.:.i. . : . ... I ""ä-". " 13 l

l T :..! ol.r.c, I it,.u-o. .ho oil,,,- .liv, ron.l Ii .ni in Xw Vutl vre iwilj c...!sll, ,.:,!,.,. f ,i . ,. ? - 'no cons na i 1. 1 .i.i oi ii. e iiii, iranu and with scarcely nn exception the Dem- p..,;, .. n,..,..!,';,..,,, i n .,iv..i , I'l.ui, a liepuuiic.in ana a slaveholder, ncnU have !-inrd 1 noolv T..wnq bo i i ocrais nae ..lneu i.u, i. lonns heie- n,0Vtj a lax oll t .lXvs but it was nca-

j ocr' I tnf. ro Republican have giviii unprecedent - ed Democratic mnjoiitiea. The symptoms of a groat reaction are unmistakable. Wo read column after column of Democratic victories mi our Now York cotemnorat ies. and scarcely a single ins ii- i -i i , , lepublicans have rained or even held i mi t -ii heir own. The tide is evidently settim; i . i i. t trongly against lho Republican party ad 1 the strongly against lho Republican party over the country. Regitming wi;h scarcely a perceptible ripple on ti e surface in Republican New England, it gathers strength and volume as it sweeps westward over New Voik, and when Vnn - sylvanii moves. Republicanism will be

come completely submerged by the waters iri-hl .to h,"M reeponsibl- fo, all that ,.f ,l1!i,1,;w'(llr ! 1 J), ,,..! Aho!ition hau done to produce rebellion,

. , ' rut , .1 .r , 1 . , r Rt:roK tho .Maryland Annual Coi.fer-! . I . 1, -, eiuo, the other day, President Rates s u 1: ..i.... .11"Rut it we as a church, during our; , , , , present testion and our UVirs 1:1 tho com- .... . ing year, act with prüden,-.. c.. confine : ourselves ( xclu.MVely to tho w.uk ofadvanrinir Christ's: b i 1 1 -r.!. on w. ivi'l ti.. l...il.

, ' . . .. , ,' teai the mask of patnotism from the faces! says: ! secuie the approval ( f all honest men, f , , . , . 1 " .... , , .. , . , 1 . . . ... , of the extremists and 10 expose ihem to " hat we want to ho assured ol is, .hat wliatevcr class of opinion, and obtain such . . . r , 11 , . . . ' , ... . i infamy as coconspirators Aith Davis ami j 11 he could to morrow older an advance! signal lavor fioni God as will lmvö us a;.., , . , . , . , .J . .. . . .... .. J year of unprecedented prosperity." 1 !y,!' " ÜU' :iu,,l,',s t,f l:hwm w,1,oh- ,fi,I,al wouW crush ,he lMUo" at H hUw

If this morccan of advice had been heeded by the churches, or at least, some of the churches, in times past, abolitionism would never have gained the ascendjn cy it has, and wo would not havo been'.. Callcd lipoil tj lament a civil War ill tllis! i C"mn'y1 - j A minister appointed chaplain in an ! Ohio regiment, 'ately wrote the following noto to a brother puachei : 'Dear brothei.if vou can get a comwhun as chaplain, it will pay you Gty a month and a livin besides. Tho cause of krist kneads you in hiü.irmv." J

i:zn. -2i!rIivI : 22z. IN!!;.

j Tho Nashville correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette relates the following: 1 -The following interesiing scrap of Inewa is told hv .nn pvo-witness to tho J ---- ; ecenc: One day last week General BuhII' ; and all tho Brigadiers of tho Department; j wj;0 wcre preent went in a body to call upon Mrs. James K. Polk and her niece, daughter of the ox Rev. General Leonidas. ; lrs. v. s.-emed determined that no . ( je;,e,ai to ie.,r ts ,enly. lie stood wkh j h;5 ijp3 firrn!y compressed and his eyes i.jp,, fujy jnto those of Mrs. I'.!k as fully into those of Mrs. P.lk as jonr as gj,e e t,HM sajj. Mad - j anit tj,e ,nan whoso came vou bear was our country which does not belono- lo all ofber3 :inci iudinf bv the d' if tho ; oi..ci, anu, juugin oj ine pas., li uk mute lips of the honored dead who lies so j ne.ir ua c.ui:i Sp(.:tk, they would express tjie l,upe thllt thii war might never cease, if tlint cessation was to lo purchased by ;h0 (isolation of the Union of tho States ,;Ver vvhioh he once presided.' , j, neo.l!e.s to say the effect was electr;(.ajt jnado, as tho remark was? in a calm di.'iii:!-d tone, and with that earnestness , ... . .. tor which the Generalis noted. Ao,f :ence could be taken. . . . iiuiKu aiai.i u u i in if i e inie: i t . Tux IS V!avcs. n- in M i i i t i . r " me i iiuaireipnta meager is out m lavor . oi a tax on slaves. It is curious, as the ... Ledger says, "that w hile northern capital, : . . i n r . 1 IVCS (.1 ! , !V It. tn -. I 1 1 1 f 1 1 f.". o mill r.i. vv- v " "v t. , eral busines, is to bo heavrly taxed, a large portion of the southern capital, w hich invested in negroes, teems to he . . , not re erty: Let the average value of a sl.we .be fixed, and let him bo taxed, so long ns he is a chattel, like other chattels. The i (ictcrminatiLii of the South in hob! onto j wjial cj:i;Mls lo exompiion can be ur-ed in i . . . favor i f this kpcci -s ol property. ' t i vcl by the votes of t! b. , olmoti lejt'.jb - ic.:it,Si Tho Iowa Governor and all the L'gicla

)imill Jlnra tv'Jlors- cxt-??t the Democrats, went ou a

i '''o" 0,il spree in honor of tlie victory at ir n , P(M . loll l.'onelion. ihovweie so frolicsome : , . I and so drunk that the newspapers feci ! . , . ., A constrained to admonish them Tho Detroit l'roe Press thinks the time has come when the Republican party must cast oil' Abolitionism when it must de- ! ' ' "" or a,,isl tare f .1 t . . . . I lentil U t'oes so. the Democracy have a A political warfare .-.gainst the rebels is no j 1 0 1 longer necessary. It issbn.de nonsense ! waste of ink and paper. Tho aimv ... 1 1 h'jdits them. lho only p-ditical hghi ; 7 1 . . 7 . ! which remains fr 'he .North h ur.der this I very ih,ne Ah.ilition or G:.io:i, ticasjn - ... 1 or loyailv, tho Constitution or no Cousli-1 . . 1 ..... .. II.. 1 . I ........ I . .... I 1 . I l .. . 11 . ll.lo IJ. l 1.'; 1 eil UC , a.i .i un; ! fiist and holiest duty of every ciiiz. n is to successful, will extirpate liberty from this continent. lUi. üil'ullorr;!!. Ren. MeCullouol, is finalU d.-ad. This Iber., i no mis.alo Tl,.. f ,.o i j I , , . - f-i 1 . . I i'.ui fi'.s;..! IV US iH'il li lends an., m. 1 1... I - . ---- - - - . .......v -" j-' "f ! -: Hi -I...I mo . i ii i . , ,- menu are described a having been ludi-f crously tragic, lie would not believe that his limo had come swore and raved terribly vowed that it wasn't in the power 'of the Yankees to kill him. Finally feelino himself going, and being told ho had but a few moments to live, ho exclaimed, ' Oh, hell tinned hü faeo away and expired.

viveji".vr ly.gjLUL' t.itw.

V.'criik!! iiIkiS:ii ::sd S!iv Our co.emporary of the Louisville Jour - nal las a la-en Appreciation of the boon- . sistency of the Cinci.m iti G iz-me a-u! the 'matter of 'freedom of speech. ' ana hits it . ofF as follows: ,4Tiio Cir.cinnatti Gazotte is very indig n;lTU because Wendell Phillips was driven irm te stag-j wln.e attempting to lecture in tn:il c5t)' n Moaday night. i "U'e think 'Jiat it would have b?cn much 1 ue;ler for those who regarded the teach - S5 f r- Phillips as pcsliletu to stay at home. Still we trust that, his expulsion from tlie Cincinnati Opera House by a 'public assembly w:id prompted by a patt i- ' otic regaid for the Union. At tha very 1 commencement of Iiis discourse, he de. larj eJ himself, in direct terms, a Diiuni .siis.; J a,,d the popular indignation thereat was ' nattiial and certainly far from discreditable a Southern tire eater were to attempt, iu a p"hlia phce.to proclaim disunion sentiments to the people of Cincinnati, we : iiave no doubt .hat the Gazette itselfzea!1 ous a 'l n")' in behalf of Wendell Phil - : ous a 11 n,v m behalt of , ende.l 1 nil - 1 V' üherty of speech, would b; disposed ' t0 p-'irdon the driving oil ihe olfensive in - fr(ni another section? And, if any di- ' tmction is to de made, should it not be made against the rthern disunion traitor , . .... , rai'ier 'an n lls hvr?" Cinruiha!i ; E"Vlircril l CTo Z?ir. kiclvsiii ;:::! C litircli. Mr. Dickson, a colored ba.ber. in a large New England town, was shavbu' one of his cusLoraers. a-id a conversation occuned between them lespeeting Mr. DicksonV former connection with a colored church in that !aoe. 1 belie; e you are connected with the Church in Elm street, are vou not, Mr. ! Dickson, said the customer. I ' No sah, not at all.' ! 'What, are you not a member of the' I A f.: "M 1. 0 .uica:i oiiuioi. ot dis yeah, sah. Why did you leave theii communion, i.ir. ivicuson, ii i i:i.i oe iiei i.iuieu to r i- :r r i.. :,. i

jast. j it is currently reported ilia tj en. Shields Well, I'll tell you, s-ih, s? d Dickson. ;.-),. uld b' com t-martialed for disturbing strapping a cotroavo iar.-r vi :!,. p-.!;n of .' ,K,.: t. I;fth, Jonutc. j his hand, 'it .v.tr just iü.-- v!is. I jined de j (,..,. Shields was denounced by the i chinch in god fait; 1 give Zl'-i towai ds : . puhli a::s a fcw weeks ago as a secesde stated gospil do lu't y. ?r. and de . and many Republican Senators church pcopio call mu B:u-l h-r Dick-.-n.' ,.X,CJ Ht vote for his contirmaiion as a d-i s. co ad vo ir my busin-ss not feo goo.i, -tdier General upon that ground. ! tin I I gib only 5. I). -it year de pe.-p!e!

C .11 me 'Mr. Dickson.' Dis r.-.zor hurl; .; tolerably w -...' third year 1 feel betv in my family, and jr preachia. e(i, .i. i 11 me 'dat v,ld l.i '"er! L-fi 'cm. MoiT of our ieadeis v. ill lemember the j ai'l-,. 1 .1. ..... M.l ..I Awali.-s previous to Iw !.it 1 r-iJ.....w! , . . , , , election, and cspcciahy th.e tcol.- mien of , . ,, .... , . ; their gal atit captain. . cl!. w lien tue war; , , ,. h - - .... , ! lino appearance of the Flainiield Wide' Iim!, .. nt ibis ti.at riot i.r Wi !. AunLc "..t ........v.--. ........ - - ; . , . . i , :acantain s commission and iMsed a com ; i 4 ' pany. Rut, if reports are true, his cour-! i . evaporated when drawn up in lino of bailie at Fort Dcnelson. As soon as ihe J firing commenced, ha could stand it no fin(,r ..,. (,r;.,. ,, t. I i vu-n to lool; ! j tongt r, an: cru 1 oai ioi.i-si.rii 10 1001. .... rir il1or.w,.hvs and mid- a ' astr re. joutior in. t.is. ns a.ia m ui . a ..amy ie ; ; treat The comtiauv were thrown into' in at. 1 ne comjia.iy wciu mrown lino , soma disorder by the retreat of their captain, but under Lieutenant Rallard soon ! 1 . . . returned to their position and f light gal-: : lintly till the victory was oins. ihe last; . . ..... . . Mt was ,een ot u.wro .vwaKo captain. : j he was going at the rate of :-lu and the : skirts of his coat at an angle of foity-fhe degrees. (), r.in'i vou glad yon joined the Wide ! . r . j , A wakos,' ,tc.-.,W,( Sin-vl. ,

!iy v. hf:-i !!cn:e v; cl. ' 1; .ioux f lith but w v v 1 , - , , "um 1 lu" "IU w 1 be .New oiu 1 r nine, which J-.r j . .1 1. ,n . , , . . , 1 1 ,l4t '"lu fc'kilsmonths Lash-en lib-oingto elloct the! 1 e i i o ,, e .1 lf;i rum cheats removal ot tienetal McC.el.'an Irom the.. , . i-r if.. 1 ! it a eecond time, bl; I ... i n.-m. n. .1 . I ni lh.t ninin i n I

,I,HI ...ii.u,i..m ....-..... j, , ... ..I tide lets out the socr. of ihe hostility. It ! ne woum not nesuaieon ine rciicuo,, mat he would be likely to kill several thousird , good voters whom he might n-ed in 'G4 j when he runs as President a ihe candidate' 1 0 . 1 ... .1 ..I . .1 .1 for tlie reunited and re in v i'. -rated sliani ! I .. ! '' I '... Af l 'I O., 1 . 1. . I i

..ril. .hlv I....I.I i..n in .i .M.-inniiMi . i.-.i i l . ill, j.olilic:.! mmtor. lu. I... i l..n tl"f I r ' !. . . ! goe. u will be ofiet he a conservative national man, who earn j

estly desires tho restoration of the Union i opon the basis of the Constitution. This i is snflicient to alarm ihe Tribune with thoj idea that ho might be nominated as thoj Demootatio candidate for President in '6 I , j and on .his far. despite his great merits, he must bo broken down.

?M4V.i'jc'!;j"mL

i A C'ir!I from a Klcpnhlicuii 1'upiT. ! The Xewoui vp. rt (Mass.) Herald well ty: WVn.l.Jl I'hillip? has been mubK-d Ht Cincinnati for declaring hims.df a disun. - o : i ..n.ist. There was no demand for a raob in Ciioinnati; there never is anywhere; ' but f r tho lifo of us we can't see why the Government that tills the prisons with 1 p diiical olTenders should allow this man to ! bo at large, advocating treason over tha j land. He makes i.o secret of hi views, ; ho declares them In Boston and New York, i aad in Washington under the very nose of thy President. If it can't take caie of ! eucii a mn, it should open the doors of Fort Warren to Buckt.r and Barron, and all the rsbels great or small, To the ani'j etled is the deraaod cf the B -t.n Courier, as fillows: : Why should Wendell Phillips, or any k ndred spirit be permitted to roam tho ' ountry1 a chartered liberatine' of trea- ; son? Is it i j Abolif'oaist t i brjak up th: not as much treason for an to proclaim his purpose to ! brj.tfc up th$ Union and to destroy the ' Constitution, as for a man who is not an j Abwütionit? Does it make aoy difference with w hat motive he tries to pall down the pillars of the Government? IVIio is u KcIk I. Tins is a pertinent inquiry just djw . ho is a rebel ? On this point tho Ne ork Inns sav?; "Whosoever is against the Constitution j of the Cnite I S ates; in whole or in part. in s; int or in letter, i- a itbel. Whoever i- against any of the laws of the roverL- ! ment Wlle.lier liey It.;lle l0 (llätve fciave4 ' Q v f ie,.men, ij a rebel. Whoever insist! j ,irit ;t jlw ,,f Congress can be violated any ! more in York or Massachusetts tl aa in South Carolina or Alabama, is a rebel. Lei us make a clear work of our loyalty and apply to it the iigid rule that he whtf offends in on? point offends in all." Thai's a hard lick on Greeley from a brother Abolitionist. Starke Co. Demoj The INitcusm? O.iict Iii! tirl.i I. j The Washington correspondent of the I Cincinnati Commercial says: Ah Lincoln was elect -d and we have: A Di ided Union. Civil wzx. A bankrupt .re.tsury. A tkiiiv i : endi;ure of over $3.UCU, j i ( . . A tialiorai debt of 5 J0.ÜÜU.L-0Ü. j Direct taxation, i A national banU. ! The piico of all kiaJs of pioduce : d-. ; llw j.uco .-f cx-rftkwg r. baro to Cl buy. up. .... . . .... M 1 hetc are Lincoln i lines. JSucKrus J down '.o-'.';. If you liave gone so far as to cut the i lion'r claw , you had better not feel fecure till you have drawu his tce;h. -r . i . lo cnmiuato and recriminate never 1 , i . -r . i. w ;lä t jie tj reconciliation. Do y 1 . 1 t .1 i .1 . . mai,e tnal of tl .0 soft answer that tunu yet ou turneih avvav wrath? - 111 , Ionian can leave a better legacy to the , . , ,, . . . , woiul than a well educated family. ri i- 1. .it 11 i :rs "i n .111. 1 un 1 ri&iii0D y , V, t. c ' 1 ,v"u " ö A great deal of ncncLalance that passts !or philosophy, is nothing more noi k-ss .... .Hau natural stup-.wity. 1 t We doii'i know (Vmmodore l'Otes re e tuimitc he bdotiog ;ats you lue, blame l.im ; it" a eecond time, blame yourself. The mechanics of Buffalo are on a strike t -r lwnl-fi cenU more a day all . .... . . , aioun.i. I Lev have been getting licm L- . . w. '1 ol to ?- per c'ay. It is hinted that the Rri.i,h R.uliament wil, am.,n(, lit. lloyrl) Mania,e Acl F(, ,hal lle ,linCM t(f walt.a may eci a wifc .lm,in;, the ge, tie maidens if Hi gland. Il ji ;l yl j . , . ,. , ,. reueis ,a.K o, nraklng l.u- War .- fensive instead of defensive. The people I i jof Missouri think that, uhittfr Pticc nsive enough. What do y-oi ext at dinner that m.bodv ese "t!S? u: dinner. 'I am afraid, sir. you arc in a .-t.'! mebircholv. Xo, inn lam. my uul.no v v wu..". kct ile; it has too much givurids.'