Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 May 1862 — Page 1
V '- 1
P I VMOTTTTT - -iL JJoL y Ii H 1
WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT.
"HERE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUGIIT BY GAIN.' VOLUME 3 XEY SKRIKS. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1862. XlJMHEIl ir WHOLE "X... iu.
IM-IAM r.r.Vllll'K'iTir IUTFi!l. -1. Tin IIa! s?nri-!i:M3 ami the Vci YVnran.. The rVmooratio r-arty havir,-, from BiSliMV ri-.5ic! !' lilt War.
ilit-oi its i,r-:rzrun, xm n m !;ivor ot tip r rancis I . blair, Jr., the well known
ttcrryizxniMlcrinfr Iatrloii-.i. Tlie Ohio Legislaturo lias passed a bill
i for apportioning the counties of Lhat State
repsional Districts. The bill is
ced by the minority a shameless
upon nearly one half the voters of
iyhTuVinj: Abolition Sates are made j tho State-tho Districts being arranged r-.n he preserved alone hv the resTor ition of . , ... i h a"""!cu
pHrtvtopvrr. xreinvit-aU the lTnion men j " lU0 nrppy ' uns war amce U giveM without regard to geoi-raphical conti.
miiaUTiuire of the Union und th" preservation of I i,- .... i i : it: i i 1 Citation. a..a,,-tttl.eV.-pnt cowli-! .,kPl,b,U an ,eaJr ,l, --s,w. d '" " ! il.to Congr ti.'n oi'tlw oiM!'ry the i'.eph.raMe cii'.-r-s of n ing among tin? In et in Congress, gives -V rronouncet l&W. a n.l tS.Ptriun.vh of t-tionMi: an.I i faU,lful P,clUI' u,ntf to llOW fraud Upon
tirnny
tion
thvt ptrty
ihro'ij-hont the wa.l to unite with in in u-tainüie in er-ran'Ziitioii and carrying out its principles. Therefore. Ilint-lrfJ. 1. Th.it we reaOirni cad endorse the political principles that from time to time have hen put f.irth by the National Conventions of the Democratic party. 2 That we are rnalteraMy attached to the Constitution, by which the Union of these Suteg was frmel and established : and that a faithful ohaerväuce of its principles can alone continue the existence of the Union, and the rmanent happinc?$ of the people. n. That th 3 present civil war Ins mainly resulted from the long cnr.tipiic1, unwise, and fanatical asitation, in the North, of the question of domestic shwery, the conscqui nt organization of a trcojrraphical party, jruided hy the ?"ctionol platl..rm? adopted at Hutfalo, Vittshnrh, Philadelphia, anJ Chicago, and the development thereby of sectional hate and jealou?r, prod.icinir (as lnd
lone been foreseen and pre.beted ny 115) U- conn
them money, the most desirable of things
according to their calculation. It leads also to a solution of their desperate efforts to envenom and provole the South to eternal resistance, by threatening then with confiscation and utter destruction of their political rights. Mr. Blair shows thai they can become rich by prolonging the war and that the West has to foot tho bills of the war and build the Yankee factories. We make a few extracts from his speech in reply to Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, who opposes Western improvements for National defense: Except for the burden of the Morrill
s-ion. disunion, and: tariff, we wmil.! haA imt alnn.r wrv wall
armed resistance to th-General fxovcrnment, and i 0 . . .
terminating in a MoMy ptnte between those who
should have been forever bound together by tra
guity
terrtart in the ivmth of si ees-! n.
Why, sir, the Eastern and seaboard por
tions of the Union have made money out of this rebellion. The irreat severities of this war have fallen upon the people of the West. The natural avenues of their commerce to the ocean have been closed by this war, and while they have been closed, the East and the seaboard have enjoyed profits which they never enjoyed during iimes of peace. It seems to me whenever any measure
and acted in total ihsrepit.I ot the bot n.terests , 5 .. p ,4 in ,lU HoUSG for ho l)(,nefit of the whole country. . r That if the partv in power had shown the ' of the est, that we find these gentlemen Mmederfrcto account of the times, internal dissensions before hostilit.f s had actually j commenced, that the Administration has recently , The freight of railroads has been going Up
ruZ ßinC thU war commenced.-I frame and pass a bill having this for one and hamionv would new rei-n i! ro:; J; :t all our j Im furo the war bepn, the railroads would i of its leading objects? In what has Mr.
borders. T1.it the m lint r -nance ..1 the I :;;rn r.non
tcrnal bond", thus brinin- upon the whole country a calamity which we are now to meet as loyal citizens, striving for the adoption of that mode of ? ettlemcnt best calculated to again restore union and harmony. 4. That in rejecting all propositions likely to result in a satisfactory adjustment of the matters in dispute between the North and the South, and especially thowe me sures which would have ecurcd the border slave Ftatcs to the Union, and harty ccvoperation on their p;irt in all constitutional and legal measures to procure a return of the more Southern States to their allesrianee, tli Ue-
publican rartr anmeii a teanui resp-n-iin:itv.
and having for its only object the election of men of the dominant party to Congress, to the exclusion of Democrats. Indeed, no attempt is made to conceal the fact that this is tho objact of tho bill, and one member had the candor to declare in debate that ono great end in view by the fr.rmers and supporters of the measure was to prevent tho return of Sam Cox to the House- Mr. Cox is ihs popular and able young member from the Columbus district. IÜ3 tastes are rather literary than political, though few men in the National Legislature are better posted than he on all the great questions that agitate the nation. lie was an ardent supporter of Mr.
i Douglas for tho Piesidency and has ever
proved himßelf faithful to the patriotic teachings of that lamentable statesman. In the present struggle Mr. Cox, has givea a cordial and zealous support to tho war for the Union, asking only that the Constitution shall be respected and preserved unimpaired. He has never uttered a word
j or given a vote which indicates sympathy
with or toleration for treason. Why, then, should the Republican members of the Ohio Legislature bo so anxious to turn this able and popular
young member oui of Congress that they
take a barrel of Hour fron the West for Cox oflended that such anxiety should be
tV prin i- lcs of the 1V'. r t! ("onstituti. n shouM 5 j cents, whereas they now charge 2 fJ. , manifested to get rid of his presence in l;;kÄÄ" V. ; H f W " b- j the 11? It can not lo on account ( purpose c:n only be .-u -cm ed, by th" :wen- rel of llur to the East from the Mississip-j sympathy with the Southern traitors, for wSÄn.Vva'E;- The 11 taken the entire j Mr. Cox'has never exhiboted such sympa-
who octroi and iinei th- ; r-- n! nbollion. Tliat , prolit v( the labor of the West. let the J thy, bit the contrary. no err. rt to create r strain u el, a ty can be j y forward lo Mipplv her pro-1 We greatly fear that if the RepuLliv -;e e--tul which is uot ba-'-.l upon a '.e;:n:e st. ; 1 I - t , ., 1
tlvin- nt of theque.t-.on- nt issae t-tw. . n t!ie ?wi ..tions- and we th"tef..r d-tui:id that some sn'.O
ttb innt be r.;;t
;v ad'".t. Ual f -!:sti; ot-'iri'
ducts ii. place of the cotton which hereto- i members who manifest such extraordinary
f.y served the balanre of trade fmni j anxiety to keen Mr. Cox oat of Congress,
fr-u.ir i::t v. -it::-r v.---'-
bv
t f 'ou-
!-- or
through tlie medTur "f N fio?: d To-iv.. u.
That tl.- Kept.Mie.tn wfy hast-uiv d.
!ei:.ir against uc. We have relieved ti e were to speak from the bottom of their Government in that and every other way. i hearts, lhey would be compelled to say
grated i's !:. ibiütv t. d:' th- t;ov rnnent j Uh the WVst has g.vuod nothing by it.- : lhat it was becauso Mr. Cox is a Demo xl,'t''''-t: ,t..(.;. 1 1 t,i:, tw.t) Tl:o entir,; profit ha, g'-ne in the fieight -'t and is in favor of putting down the
; rebellion and restoring tho Union under il to every nv a- 'h Cnstitution. We would fain hope
hf-ii.-s, Xorto-rn ssi ei. as inimVal
fr-.-rn. n. n- rl - v ! . :itid tlf pf.ice of til'.' '''!!.!
....it. -in ami iti'.i fü s.-.
AVcslcrji liliiarj" Ocpartiuoiit. MOKE KXTUOUDtXAKT EXPOSURES. Another dark chapter of fraud and incompetency is revealed in the report of the Western War Claims Commission, composed of Messrs. David Davi3 of 111., Joseph Holt of Kentucky, and Hugh Campbell. Tho names are a guarantee that tlie commission was faiih fully executed. Their report fills 41) printed pages, and the testimony of 1,200 witnesses examined by them will occupy from C to 7,000 manuscript pages. The fresh charges against Gen. Fremont are beyond any thing in the past, and we give them condensed, as follows: He contracted, according to this report, for C mortar boats at S6G.000, which were appraised at 833,000 by intelligent boat and engine builders. Among tho claims was ono for 500 tons of ice, ordered by Gen. Fremont, purchased and shipped in October, when tho weather was becoming cool. It was sent to Jefferson City, and most of it wast ed, because there was no room to store it in JofTer6oa City, where it was sent. The Commission allowed only one half of the claim for rent of a three atory houso for Gen. Fremont's head quarters, hired at 86,000 per annum; and they complain that the purchase of railroad cars, and the large dealings in coal growing out of the steam and gun boat 6evice, are largely tainted with fraud. C. D. Heard, a Californian, and J. C. Woods, figure largely as speculators in tho report, they having been peculiarly
i
l:y not AlHiM .Bcii. is! I t'KKKO.VlEj ITi:j2S. VmV.uU STS-IJ
Nothing perhaps shows the utter igno- ... .George Wilkes has got the small! Tl.o first vessel barin' the ;.rr. re
ranee of the posture of our National j pox. j has entered the port of Iirt n-.r-n, wine tt affairs than the question "Why don't you j President Lincoln has taken to ear- j WHS originally p:irchasvd by i! i.o King of abuse Jeff. Davis?" What have we lo do Jy morning hoifceUck riding. jSiam. with Jeff. Davis but to fight him? What mi i w i . j . I Tho TV,.t,o -,t- , rr ,- e . . . . Ihurlow Veed 19 expected to sail j ....mo A r'iici Rmiv o.i toe j.r-rra good would itdotoabuseamanyoufight?jforhomeaboul t , t f j fooling is to consist of 4JU.0 m) rn. n, iiz.:
e nave nothinfr wliatever to t'o with .. . .... or. ah .....r n-r. -on
....Mr. Adam, our Minister to L.on-! ' ,Ln roo- ot i,tßcf f; An,a Uioned oflicers and m-n.
it to Paris.
Jeff. Davis or his government; our praise or abuse of it would not effect a single man in his jurisdiction, nor reach his ear. We are neither responsible for his government, his debts, nor his army. And all we know about it is what we oet through the Republican papers, who have never
....The notorious David R. Atchison, is reported as being a private toldier in Price's army. .... Parson Brownlow has received an
failed, it would seem, lo hold contraband i invitation from the Mayor of Baltimore, to
communication so far as to pjet hold of
We get Jeff. Davis's
....Joseph Richardson, the relebrat'fd flute-player, lately died, after a s!.oi illness, in London. lie was j'ist'y considered a most eminent professor of th art. ....A Paris paper slates thr.t the orders from the United Sta'es for s.ik ir.!s
Southern papers
message to Iiis congress through tho Cincinnati Commercial, and Ikauregard's order through the Ohio State Journal, both
of which will be found in our paper with- jed.
out note or comment. Dut we will state with whom we have lo doand that is with Abraham Lincoln, and every other person who holds office in the Union, and for whose acts we are responsible, and of whose good or bad deeds we have got to feel the effects for all time to come. Our liberties are in tlie hands of Mr. Lincoln cur army of 700,000 is
! in his hands for weal or for wo every
dollar of property is subject under the war po"a?er, and a reckless, ignorant Congress, to their uso and abuso. All that we the people have in the world life, liberty, pioperty. Constitution and government, are in their hands, and we woulc? be base traitors to our trusts if we did not
visit ttiat p.itV.
. . . . . rn 1 iare sufficient to give empioyjopt lc t,.: . . . . V hue (jr. P. Grant, of nocbester, I . f , ". , , " ' , . .... operatives of the Ardeche for months to
V' .11 . - . 1 . . i -
l., was recently conveying ins insane
wife to the asylum at Canandaigua, she
jumped off the cais and was instantly kill- j
come. ....Count Nesseijod. was b-iried fr.Tr the Etiijlisii church in St. Petersburg.
I At his own rpniipst tl e f ii.ernl wasj pon-
....A Baltimore correspondent of the! . , , .. , ......... . . 1 n i ducted without pomp. 1 he nmperor, thf Philadelphia Inquirer states that Rev. Dr. T , f ., , , ,. . 1 1 Imj-erial family, and tin entn j uiplomatio Hawks has accepted a call so take charge 1 ij,jv attended of Christ Church, North Gay street, in I that cuv I Ahe Japanese Amhassa.Iurs have
j
.Gen. Fremont has released from
We send armies to the field to look after-
favored by the Gen. Beard received -S191,
000 in advance for some contracts lorj act as faithful watclimeu
forts. Of the special contracts for arms and munitions, especially made by Gen. Fre
mont, 041,000 remain unpaid, and the
Commission deducted from this 800,000 for excess cf price. Beard attacked tho treasury in front,
llank and rear He brought bills for for-
reached Paris on their way to E'lglani.
i Thev Tvasspd throiorh Cairo nd Alovir-
custody Gen. C. B. Conrad, of the Virgin- . . , r) ., , . . dm and visited the PyramnN. iliir ariists la militia, who has become convinced off . . , . , , , . . j making voluminous notes and fetches of
iiieeirorui nit ways m espousing m! rebel cause.
everything they saw. ....Mr. Henry Budd, ol Lop. Io:i, mvJe a very singuUr will. He leave? 0,-
jOOO to his two Sanson conditi-n that tli'V
God did everything, and fights as though i . . ,. .' , ... . . i late the condition, tho pr.iporlv r-Qi t man did everything. ! , . , . , - " J tlie tiousetcss poor of that citr.
....iew l ork citr 1ms lecome a rel-
....Prof. E. D. Sanborn, formerly of
Dartmouth College, writes from Si. Louis!
that r In r.flfYifir Krk rta o o f Iwwrli I
'k - ( 4 ill! I III U tVv 11.
uge for the wives of General:
The
wives of ten of the leading Generals, in-1
eluding those of McClellan and Ilalieck,
. . . .Among the recent arrivals r.i Marseilles from Algeria, recently, the local
! pnpers mention the name of C.-p!. Borra
t ,rr r....: i : : , .1.. ,i.
3 .are stopping in that city.
wo see inai no narm conies oi tne counirv
parte Patterson, the son of the pla;:.;i:T i" the action against IVuce Nanoleon. Car-
in its home and civil capacity while they! " Gr:l,z Brown- a Wfe11 known tain Patterson belongs the French army.
' ej lä-ioui i
has written a letter j
ookin'r after .left. Davis. I 1 ....A man was ntreste l
o i .if 1 : ;
ouwihi: iiuiiseii an Hiiuaior. ana oi)dv)si;it , , , ,. . , ,
. . a.. . , late. y lor stealing a picture iro:n a ue t;T
We cannot bo caught in any such trap j , .
as 10 turn our attention to that which
arresto i ::i iy5 i i j:i
'.v for stenlinc a n
1 i lien caught going out t too uoor with
! would bo of no particle of use, instead of!
i n m nntiio'iAn in tlit Skf -ita
r ! the article under his arm, he said he w.is Gov. Morgan pronounces Cole, i . ;iM a(jmjrer cf :h0 fine ar'.i. and onlv
:rn nmnnntinif Ut 1 .r OOfl
luip'roiir ilntv vs ; erp rat riolim er nnlrv
If the various frauds in Gen. i rementV; J ' j Crocket and Major Cassidy prisoners, not wnlfMi tn t..i. ,iu, n:f..., t 0(, liberty and constitutional government de- , ... . . ' WftIUeu to taue tne pa iU4e l.om. to x .t.i
lepanmeni aiougnt to ngui uy mo vom- - - uieeerters, ana declares tlie stories that tue;: Homely '
1 1 k . 1 1 1 1 1 I M t 1 I Jl H I w.. " -
charges lo the E.ist.
a ol".-!I!
n.
-It ' .I I li y u n
i. v
Th it in t!.: i -v.
r n- of lu li .:: , ;snd r-M'nfr.ier.r, will r - ' tiie w!re: -"i.trv : f.i-tt wne.l in the a' "! ii r for tite-;r:---e of witli the riir'it- r h.-'.t tl '.t'.'ii.l a;t l i:iu:itor. ?! -fitut'oi:. nr.d to ;-ierv li ':iif v. til V -nA i:S
.:!". ' 'us o." ; ti"ll . ' o:;!v rlie'r -r.rv to
:T:oi;:
i 'r.e g -!.:leir.a i i- j -
ir- bv which th W.-s; to'i lit find re!i- t. 4 1 t such is hot the case, and vet it looks
H i . . r i . 1 . t . 1 , ; 1. T i. sii U 114 f mm I f wa ilutntipa TT f. P-
m 'o.tm w 'in- r ii i ij aiiu jjriu; .jvih-, m.
1 a A
Mi
an tne
Michigan
a till
r : i
v
''i
1 ).
.C.I.
.
Th it e .
v ;n , .! it ...
.f tlv - -v. r i' i r'e-.-'- '.'-'
; r:M;r r..n h f'i- - :!'
musioners are astounding, his declarations
were more so.
that
former has relatives in the rebel aimv, or1
is under indictment for murder, false,
... .The Queen of Holland is visin ig
He suiJ to Lt. Col. And- ' D,uin our Revolutionary war, neither
rews. Pavmaster of the regular armv. ac ! l w,,0?,? IJri,i,h Pre5s 1!or ih wI,ole üf i tm... v .. i...:o . t: I the French Cuurl t0 arM a mar U
edig t tb Wlimuny ol that officer.! 110 ' Ul,f",e" 1' T"' Um.,n ! rtr f W. II. IVlk (, WsUa. ween hr " , ' '
Housing tlie reoeis, but kept a very stiict. . 1 neir to me crown oi iiojiiaij, ana me ... ton. He expressed firm confidence in the . . ,
watch upon the acts ot the home govern .... , , ' . , . i'ru:(vs At::ta .M.ira'. th ti.ii'iitT
J r t ; of tiie rNapoleoii tna.le iviug ot rsaples vv iii
triumphantly through the rebellion aud i. - , c .. , . . : m lime be Qii'-en of Holland, restore the Lnioa in all its raits. I
"The Tienidtj of the U. Siale3 wero in!
the field: that he was at their head, and ! ment to s" how tlit-y managed he atl iir. ;
that he meant to earn- out such measures I I,iste;ld iA b,;il lriitors for eo.luinir. lhey
jib they expected him to carry out, with-!
btfeanirt the trusted and truo fiiends of the
out regard to the red tape of the Wash Uriüsh government, and so they stand to : 1 ! i ... :.. 1 i.:. -n .1. i urate
....Hon. Edward Everett publishes a
itigton people.
! Col. Andrews told him that red tape
meant system of government, which, in i
i this day in Biilish history. They did : '
;ful tribute to Lieut. Wonleti in the j
1 .1 .. .m .... r'. f k . .f
S: it
rtne-, or
the S';l:u:if:ii of the S.ji.tle rn
Idir.oi-. , had done aught as a member of Congress
I- si. j that was unpatriotic, surely the people of W.j are, as has been leni.nked by .ther ; his old District would not for a moment -ntl.-iiie:., orgn; d i.i a war out cf which j hesitate to rebuke and condemn him at the i!l grow othr wais, and we will have. o' polls. But the Legislature are not wiiling
!) !.rna;ed for ll.eni. We can not tol- ' tl'Ut th"c Jeople. but um-t ie rvtii'Ui- ,'
; thi, if e ia,,d to have a connection der the District so a, to overwhelm Mr. i T . ? . ' . m I lha colonies but because they had regard ' whidl 8ha11 8,,ow in a substantial man-, ,
: US tietai S, miglll UO carried lOO iar uy I , , ... , tier the nnnreei'ion in which tho nuMIe' . " , , ' for the honor of their own government and , ner tne appreca.ion in wnicn tne puLhc
subordinates, oui ine general system oi
our government was a wise and good one.
and ho who undertook to set aside its
The Londoners do not think much of Georg- Fiaticis Train' street niiw ivs.
For the third time indie!uint agtin-: his
' ii t ; it-- . : Boston nanera. nccomnanvin it with an I
, nut oppos ana uunounce in nnuiii imjj . . I railwivs :.r fu i.ie 1. tin- Ol.i-f J.i:i.-
and Cabinet Wous, .hey ,veJ to !. j "PP ..np. ... ...m. ; j.,,,,,, jf ,., jn . ,,.,,.,, ,f.
u-t in. 'virh !! o ;r en.r-.:i' oe: w.eii the 1. t-t an. I the U &t , betwee n' v n J" voies oi courmes 10 wnoiii
a w.'.r i t .ne in i . : ie Aiiantic ana i acme seatioaru, wnicn , u Mi.ig t. ..f iici:i"ifritroftli.- lfa:oti rr.v f ont'!iHo'i: . t Ve rati kmiih nur Bet-ublicnn fi-Unil v :..,.,io, :iw,r f.r th- em.i.-i :i'i-:. "ill be able t. prevent our possessions in IM ' ,n as " IH our !'""can Iiiend.-"
latter. L-king louhat it has done, I ,,, lt xho exhibitions of partisan malig-
i i . . i . i .1 w . l ' i.ltv :ire not at ;! nl.ited lo win hmni
11 Th tt th" j.crpo-e-' i 'v'"I .i'i I :i lv..ci.-.I ni l wnaiu lias fcu;;eie(i, u. csi li.asj a j - - i.r the Northern Kwu. o liw-r-e ci ,.rm i(fht ,() , t! e !ialiül,ai Jegblattuo. i ü?mocrats to their ßtandard. New Albany the myro slavev.i a oi-mee to he :ti... ealr.da- J 11 . . , . . , ! Ledger. . i. ...i.i. .... . ..' r. r. !.. i ;hi.: -ii. .1 I hnve sooken ot its losses. 1 have Mioken i - c
i i i'i ri.u i.i' - i - ---- - f i ra!Snarm..,Mlhr..l inl.-::.:nTion. ; f j j avfl ppokec üf il6 ! 12. Tu it tie total '.li.-reenl of tae vi :? -f J,a- ' i -j roru hy th" ruitho: io - over u-, an I tlo-' tiade destroyed. Yvl while the West ha j. M-iz;re;,nl im?rimm.a,t of tV eiMer!, of loy.,1 t' y. i ... M!;OVP1l aImnst ,v. I
S'f iti tvh.Te rh i'l li'-i it' i- iu full
i'hoiit warrant nr'liff an-t with ut ;i--:l-i Io any emotion. Your victories have been in the rv,; or pving to tV party arreted :,ny opvortn'- j TI,0 6oldiers of the Weet have i;i!jof lef'n-e, are Hieran' ii i i'i.'ii- of tie- (jm- j .... -titution in 1 nio-t aUri.iin:' of" n-'n ".if ion r.f given their ilu ) propoititn of the victories r-nrer liuh A..HM r,c,ive tho ct. n, r-huk" cf V , j T j . j j P.err l.-v r of hi- e ".',trv Mf o! . v -rv rr.-.n J '
lTt:? tlie e"v.riry an l !!-;'. n;.- ot 111".-, I:! o-rfy an 1
bi -od on almost eve
battlefield. Yet
that people have been discriminated agninst
J rre.prty. 11 "Tliat the I'hr r'V of t -f rli :;n.l of the r.re
re 'uaran,.ee.I ? th'-1 f,' fors-tif :ition, I bince this war commenced.
and non hut ar.fnrp r wou'ddt ; iive tl.em of these r:2?it-5 ; they are inestiniahle to the citizen ami f.rmM'ihle to tyr'.its only. Ami the attenif.t which h ive hern made since our nresent anfortunVe trouhlesi, to muzzle the fred anl stifle free (Üccuion, are eicrci?es of ilespotie f.ower ntrftint wbirh freedom revolt and which can not he tole.i
"O'"ol-f mj'P-' ' ' Washington a .l.ort time hourd neutral ve?. 1, on the hi-h ea. ; ;lgo, aä a man who never had any sympaeithor in areor.l i rice with iiit.niatioiml l.csr, nn l ' . , . . . . , r, J-i nr e L in violation of -u-h I lw, an 1 ,o i '"'V w , t h t he Repubhc, but whose every
Wude iiuiMt rilit. In the House yesterday, Yallandigham denounced Wade as a liar, a scoundrel, and a coward, for alluding to him, in a
illegal. If tho former, we hmert that ot;r infion ; brealh is devoted to its destruction just as ben l.t.inilinte.l hy their M;rr- i..!t r. m'o r n . . . , . , i .
Oil tin UO Ural t Utttu r.'.ut.v .v.-. Will the bold and lion-hearted Wade
rVaf;if the latter, it wa the Inf v of th" .VI
miai-tration at once to have hirowe 1 the net of
their ofheer, nn instea-1 of ineareer if injr the e.ip
ti 11 i: ?
the interests of the Uritish people. "a n,s rvices. Our (rnvprnmnnt beiinr one of the neo- ....Messrs. Mason and Slidell will
. n - - - - - t
inconvenience from tb'm ii wrts ul
ticient to sustain the iudi.:'mam.
. . . .The Bishop of Touious.; a:i!e sn -s
ti- . . . I.,..-., t ... . ..1: .. t ...
MTfj in I of l ;irrin, u mi..- oiinn'.. i. , n- j
it nation
';ta partv.
aritlr aii.Uecr.olin to the .linitj of a jrr lä. Thiit th" action of the RcT.tihli"
t m&nife?tfd in the partisan character of a.l r.i
fiointrnontu of the Administration to eiril oiTi ,-e ; and, in lolI'.r.fr prty r.'.nnios hy the K put. '.lean members of Co:jrrc? for th" purpo-o of imprf-'-inc upon the legislative action of that h.xly the peculiar ilopma-S of ttiat prty, liave l nioiitraf ! tint their professions of sacrificing pni ty pi itfoniHf and narty organization-, upon the altar of their
eour.trv'arc bni .-o many hy p, ritif at and false preCenstfa by which tre y l ope to dupe tl unwary into their upport ;aivl we warn all loyal persons, aa they love their cnintry, not t lj lecived tbtrehy lf, Tliatthe disclo ures mad' hy the intrtiXatin'f; committee in Con'resn of the -normou fraud that hae stalked iiit the army and navy department, implicating the heads of those ipartmrtt in a contriwnrc at, if not an aefirtl tatlcioation in freni of corruption, and in
whiatl our trave soldier? have hecn d"fraud"d of their proper ("ipplis, and our iliivernrnent. threat nel with bankruptcy, demand i thorough inve--tisration into all our enpend'.ture.j, foth Stte and National, and that a .-ppedy and ni irked oxn:p!" b made of all i'lfh bird of rey," who, tikin adrantae of the mces-afy of our country, have fed ar.J fattened up:i public p!u:. Ier. 17. Tht the meritorious coaduct of th? Indiana troop, vj every battlefield where v'n-ory hc. perched upon the national Lanner, ha fille.l th" P)ple of this State with tlie hiirln-st pratitude to her jrallant hon, and that we send our best wi-die lo utücers and men, dispersed throughout the rounlry, and the heartfelt crecticirs of every Demo
fft for their further brilliant achievment in tlie
eorninj, ConteU fir the maintenance of the Con ktitation and the l.'niou
laalh rk and Uc Iillau. We have good authority for saying that
suti'fted the East has enjoyed almost ex-In letter has been written by General Ilal-
leck to a member of bin family in this city, in which, with a soldier's anxiety for the giving of honor to whom honor is due, he ascribes tho credit of the entire plan of
movements at the West, and tho successful combinations which have resulted in the repossession, by the Union, of Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, to Major General McClellan. This handsome acknowledjzomerit is creditable to both the Generals concerned. General Ilalleck takes nothing from his own title to tho gratitudo cf the people by such a statement. In all the (qualities constituting a great military leader he has no superior. It is a subject of profound gratitude that, tho nation has
two such soldiers as McClellan and Hal
eck, men who are above all political in
trigues, in an age when political connec
tions seem to determine the fate of person
al reputations, and who do their work
with steadfast devotion to duty, heedless
of the attacks of faction or the criticism of
popular leaders. A short time ago Gen.
Ilalleck was, by a radical paper, denomi
nated 'thi! upstart Hailed.' His upstart
in ir was a blessing to tho Union, and if
Gen. McClellan planned the Western cam
paign, to Ilalleck is due tho e'iual praiso
of ex.cutiiir it. No soldier withes honor
which does not belong to him, nor is any
true soldier envious cf the reputation of a brother in arm. There is much of (he
secret history of tho war to bo written
when it shall be ended, and in calmer
tiiii" of reflection iho country will remember with praise those Generals who, th oughout the whole, shall have kept themselves fiee from all poliiicd connections with any party, und who shall have pursued the plain path of duty for soldiers
of the Union.
with the eye of patriotic vigilance the acts:
i il nnd nr.! r f limri hnv Inzell nifirn r4
... lit .11 '. t I'"- tiu v niM.i, ...... ...
. - . i- i I ponsibilily rests upon us. that we watch .hn.iiilhAa I .An I' tomfint rann.li r. Tf T n . I '
poating his former remark, and saying that We have only extra constitutional government no civil rights, so to speak
and all ordinary peaceful rules were to be
set aside." Other witnesses of unimpeachable integrity, testified that (Jen. Fremont had 1 ! .1. 1
niada similar remarks in meir nearinz. in
commenting upon this, tho Commissioners
say that
"Military chiefians who cut red tape
alwavs do it with their swords, and his
tory proves that the throat of the country
suffers aa mnch as the tapo does in the operation."
; i i . .1 i .. . i . t -. l . f ..
have the comfort of reflecting that, while ' aJuü,1,e w lHke I":ICrt ou U,i "U1 l w thev engaged in representing the South-!'" commemor aiion of a maiciv of 4.kh ernVonfedraer nbrond. their hnmea are in1 Protestants, which took place M iy 16
of onr elected at-thoriiies, that in the ; possession of the Lrnted fctates govern-j
midst of war's alarms, we do not exchange' ment. Mason's residence b near Win our birthright for a mess of pottage. Are ! ehester, and Slidell's isj in New Orleans
1582, ten yeais b.'fore tlu rn t-s om of Sr.
! Bartholomew. Tlie Bishop rails this mas
sacre a glorious event whi-!i happ-oied
allow Vallandigham to escape chastise-
Diired tl e wronby p!acir.r them, a; f ir :h pw-; naent for such languaga? Wade on one
rer fouad them. In cither e nt, th" a. ti of occasion hliook bis fut under tho nose of
tU Administration wai rar Ilatin- an I c- Calhoun. True. Calhoun was i in .in
noun.
much inferior to Wade physically, and he in his turn shook his fist under W.ide'e proboscis, but Hon. has enjoyed a wonderful reputation for courage over since. He impaired it a little ai Uull Kuri, where, he made the fastest time recorded. He ran
towards Washington against a crazy bullock that had broken loose from a herd, and teat tho bullock by several hides. If he
don't thrash Vallandigham now. Ben. will
lose his reputation for bravery entirely.
He has an adversary whoso fighting qual
ities nie of a high order, and the job may
give him considerable trouble, hut it must
be done else Bmi's lion heart will fill Inf
low the qualify of a sheep's pluck.- 1'Iain
Dealer.
we not now understood? Columbus Crisis. Taxation without representation was one of tho causes 6ot forth for declaring our independence of the British crown, in 177C. To day white men are taxed without having any considerable representation in the Congress of the United States. In that august body white men's affairs are
....Three men, namd respectively j Henry Kuhl, Hamilton W. Windon and !
three centuries ago.
A new kind of locomotive, invert
d bv- ji Russian named B ira:iowki. lias
Conrad Kuhl, have been tried by court-;, . , . , . ,, , , J ! Kaon tnd with success a: 1 "leikbur
.-. . t Mil! In W il.'.arn 1.1.11111 Anil r.i.nil I
'llOlllitl! Ill M 'I.llQl II IILllOI.I, ailU U'UUU I -,, . II'! n . Ihe motive power was condense,I air. anil . i iruilty f rnurdenni; a Union soldier. The , . , , , " - .-n lim tri-i Irin rmc.rt lv 1 1 h a car! oi " Ii .led
two tirfit named were sentenced to bo hung, ., . f 3 r : with passengers, a speed of twen'v four and the third to wear a b;ill and chain .. , ., .. i n . English miles was attained. I he in. entor and perform hard labor during the war. I , ? , , , . , . claims that it can bo m.iJe to go much Served them riht. ! - 0 j faster. Congressman Conkling, of N. Y., T1 , , v . ,
. . . A. Z A IVIil V i4i (V j k K.
seldom thought of, except in tho way of and Washburn, of Illinois are rampant j r ,
levying taxes Tho negro is their song ,or a uue, io oe pruceeueu w,u, uiua.
I,ilcrality f TSarylund.
Th Legislature of Maryland har appro
priated C,0-)0 for the relief of the families of tho killed and disabled of the Cth Mai-jvhusett Begt., who were atlacked by a mob in Baltimore about a year ago.
There are now throo hoiis to the throne
of France. 1st The little Prince Im
perial, who was six years old on the ICth
March, and is the only son of Napoleon
III. and his wife, the fair Eugeciu de Guzman, Countess of Teba. 2 Henry d'
Artois, Due de Bordeaux, who will be 42
on next Michaelmas day, and is 6on of the
Due de Brri, aeeasVinated in Feb.. 1220, and grandson of Charles X., ex-King of Feanco- 3 Louis Philippe of Orleans, Count de Paris, who will be 21 years old next August, is grandson of Louis Philippe, ex King of the French, and is now aiding tho caueo of liberty by serving on tho staff of Gen. McClellan- Tho Prince Imperial is heir apparent to tho French
throne, the others are heir presumptive only. Time alone can declare which of them, if any, shall wear tho crown of Franco.
The firmest friendships are formed in adversity, just as iron is welded ia the fiercest flames. Mason and Slidell, dono in wax, have
appeared in Madame Tussaud 8 celebrated bollectkn, in London.
by day and their dream by night. For
him white men are taxed on every thing. ,
Washburn challenges Conkling; Conkling
owns patrimonial properly at II 'iiv. and.
I aa a citizen, hai a ie ra ri 'hl to rer:
accents; time and place agreed upon; par j . . . . -.it 1 ' there and ho means to remain there. Ke-
! The Constitution and tho laws are not ot i "'teriere; tne principals put on airs he will he nearer hi ki:i-!orn
and no u out; menus persist in inin-ring; , ... , . . . . , ' r jh's subjects when they ue against toe matter linallv 'settled to the satisfaction of - . , IT ., . , ., i foteign ufttrper. lie adds that lie slid ail parties;' and the parties shake and take! . . v . i ' m 1 'admires bis NespOitiau cou nu y uvn . a i I
a orilllv, aim en uunii " ijhuo ui c.i- , Mi: if . i 1. -. . 'loves :o call himself a bunltt with th;:n.
chre.
irnfortunate Man: conscience.
The fashionable gentlemen of Paris are endeavoring to revive the ornamental style of dress in fashion two centuries ago. A
Ono born with a; trial at a recent ball showed that the belles
'did not favor the diange.
Whichever way I says, I don't nay e myßolf unless I have said so also. A Lit,' cvln. Love: An ingredient need in romance and poetry.
a feather's weight when placed n the balanco with tho negro. The following appropriate ditty should be lined by the Ch-4plr.in and sung by the black Republican members of Congress every day: Juhti Brown's spirit id nurchinj; on Clory hallelujah! Put the Constitution down Glory hallelujah! We'd march in Mno.l i.p to tlie knro
Glory hallelujah!
Hut what we'll have lli" nigger free. Oh jrlory hallelujah ! - The Americans in London were moving, at latest dates, lo raise by subscriptions a thousand pounds for decorating the space appropriated to American exhibitors in the new Iniei national Exhibition. Tho walls were of rough brick whitewashed. An a-
bundarue f ingoniom, novel, and useful inventions have ben sent, which it is ex peeled would render the department one ot tho niosi interei.ting in the exhibition. Next November, when the Prince of Wales becomes of af. all the accumulated
rental of the Duchy of Cornwall for twen ty years will be paid over to him, and
Marlboiough Palace. originally built by the 'real soldier whose mine it boars, will bo given him as town-residence. Some years ago, the sum of seventy thousand pounds was expended on tho stables belonging to this pdace.
The marriage of the Prince of Walea to the daughter of one of tho leading
....Tie emigration ietmr.3 from Livpool continue lo sho'v a (llttig oil i i the number of emigrants h aving for Ani"ri".
i ti. . t i..- ,..:t:.. r . m.. . ..
e T"t i 1 i i : : . I i ü loiai nuuiotji r.aiiiü" iro.u no .uerey gentay of Kildare, Ireland, is insisted on s 3 e . i . , . for tho last three month i 1.P31, whila as a fact. I he story runs that sonto six I ' I .i . : . r ,r I... . .... ,i..
ni i e ! ! ill 1110 same ienuu im i m i; i .lie i urn is ao, during a period of military ; 1 f i t J ..i.t..- 1 1 . l. . r
. . , '.,.. .1. t i-.-i l i ; Oer a UJUira'.i in vi lonner trattutig at the Curragh of Kildare, he t ,, i I number -l.nJ.5 rent to A:net::i. and A fell in love, and ono fine morning, unsus-1 .... , . . ! the remainder l,7fIwen: Mn:-i, In poeted by his mentors, was married, the i i .,. , . . 'the month of March, l;:. l.r.iIrUh tdergvman, a brother olhcer. and a brother j . , 4, . , , . i , a , ; eruierants went to A mer u a an i to reto ol tho budo being present. Iy the royal; 54 marriage act, such a union is unlawful. , m A corrcFpondent ssys: I . ...Kev. Mr. Koberta, ;ri r.tigli?h mis 'So wrappeil up in this beautiful Irish sionary in Chini, does not -ntertaiu a high
bride is the Prince, that this journey of -opinion of the rebellion in C ina. or i' his to the Est, which was determined t leader. II. says Hang Low Chu- 't, tl upon before the Prince Consort's death, j leader, whom he had ki.wn inte loiT. mis mgges'.ed by (ho latter as a means of is crazy, and that h i nif- tly ui.t.i'v to weaning him from his foolish attachment, rule. Ho told Mr. Kobens h it I must upon the principle ot out of s-ight out of believe in him, or he should p. ilsh. rn iho
mind. But nothit g will do; the young 'Jews did tor not believing in ihe Sai ur. iPrinco'a heart, untraveled, fondly turns j Hi religious toh i atioti and null ii licit v
towards a certain old mansion on the con o: chapels turns out to be a tau e of no tines of the Curragh, and which holds avail in the spread ol Christianity Hotse what is dearer to him than his future crown than useless. It otily amounts t the fair object of his thoughts almost chinery for the promo . t f daily receiving a letter from under her hit own political religion, making b.u.btlf youthful and Rival lovei'6 band." LiuhI to Jesus Chrit.
d n d it Is n e n r o