Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 May 1862 — Page 1

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PLYMOUTH

BEMOCRA "HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; T7NAWED BT INFLUB WCE AND UNBOUGHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 3 NEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUKSDAY, MAY 22, 1862. NUMBER 17 WHOLE No. 131.

WEEKLY

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3u$inr$$ gimtonj.

it. TZ. Time Tables. rt. AV. JL C. II. II. Time XalIc. iXG AND SUV.MER ARRANGEMENT. nxiRE or TRAINS FROM PLY M OCT 1 1 9TATIOV. EASTWARD BOUND TRAIN. 'tnreM and Mail 1 A.M. : :,nrc 11:1ft P. M. 5:40 P. M. -.Mk'snd El. Freight 11:50 P. M. Fr' cht.. 12:30 P.M. WESTWARD B UND TRAINS. j-to nl Mail.. .r:l5 P. M - re,. . . . -r;i:ht,. . . , . :1" M. 4:05 A.M. .:i-.p: p. M. r- h! S.R. EDWARDS, Agent. I A- C. R. It. Time Table. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. !.t Prte, tUilt -vt Plycnuth, WESTWARD. .7:00 A. M .P:55 A M r . P' vrnnt'ii.. . t Porte .5 41 P. M. .7:30 P. M. c rr.n hx La Porte time, whieri is kept at .;. Jwelrv tore, and i 15 minutes slower w .Ft. W. iC.R- R. time. n. n. Tmt!LiNF.n,Pupt. A.ltorneyK. qcvF &, CAPRON. ev m' V.. Plvmouth. MorOiall Co.. .. nnrflre .n MWnill and anioninr rmin- . rrrr,ct- PiVnck Co.. riiTx.idgr ?'o..Nw York. Coo1-v,Famell k Co., (Jo- V ; n,-.... Chieigo. l-iii Ion .t Co., Phil.. ( . "otr jfc Co.'.Pi-tWh. Hon. A. L. Osb "r-vii: J u Ige. Li port. Ind. JOHN S. BENDE". r ÄtL and Rul Estate Ag?r.t. KTnoT, - Ti... Yrt-orm. Tix piTinir'and examination of : . pr nntiy attended to. n3-ly I'livKioianj. OR- T- A. BORTON. 'Inn ndSurgeon.omVenverPerslpngs A Co. Ueiital ; ' ;; '.'I .1-t -ide corner of i o, vf tier lie ina uc t" ""' tJ J. VIMÄ l j .....tMePWoian Pirt'.cularatteni rrmid ; - .ctrJe nraetic, and chronic 'Yk" "' j .,,. -ssraof children. ntVtee oyer t . 'om's ore. corner Michigan and Lanorte -.-! whe he may be consulted at all hears. OR. O BMRO. of .Tff.-rsr,n M"dieal CoHei'e.1 rrsie m-t oflire near Shilt".s Mill. Bremer.. lt d. Ttitl.üti".

no aTTTrÖRTÖM " F' Tlwt w- are utterly opposed to the twin - ' WhnV or l-eresie-. Northern Kectionalwm and Southern e--.M D it. PI mouth, Indiana. !o.e or, . , rJ. V - . ,v -n r.-s-iori. ii inimical to the Constitution nnd that .,-, d Plans Special "AL 'l r ' -nd the peace ,f the country, should frown indlgtv ition of the natnral teeth, and irieg-..i ir- , " I - V, orr;::renN teeth eorn-cte l ''"'7' j " 'j '" Tvt ir!tidsriatipnal emersmcy the Wi; r,l, ;.eeth extracted wif n or w,tho d I, W,iP all feelnsr of paio,, '.im 'in be consulted at h: otTicc at a:;v time t ,r . . . .im. -""1' , f ' resentment, will recollect only the r duv to exeentrn Mondays .rid Tuew.ay.. I . , ,..... fi,t tlös war n' l.o

i-i P-rnhm S block, un fi aim, corner ot .f fSiirao snd Gano stre-i. 1 v ' '4 l'f Ilotols. EOWAROS HOUSE vwouth. Ir.d. W. C r.d-.vards. Proprietor. 0 , . - IIarHvnro. H. b7 DICKSON &,"CÖ 'er in harlwars of every deserintion, also, ) rts. tin, aheft'.on, and copper ware. BUCK &, TOAN. . s In Hardware of very description, and u "acttirrs of Tin. Sheet-Iron and Copper--, Mir'iigan street. rr Goods Sc Groceries. J BROWNLEE. r in dry goods of a'l kinds, nroceries, wart-B , Michigan street, Plymoutli. liwl. ', .,-i P y Goodi.Groceru s, etc., south "ide , r Dil ajicrD U-iVrin !. . P-r e treet. NvJSSBAUM Hi. DAVIDSON, j , er in Crorerics. and IVovi,ien eat side of, M:clii'an street. ItootN V. .lif-i. J F. VAN VALKEN3URGH. . .r.icturer and Dealers in Hoots and Shoes, : r t oor above the 11 mk Building. E. PAÜÜ! - i.- r m b'ots and ih'e, nianufactu s all kind : ...-nc wirk in his line, Michigan street, Ply :i ' 4lh. Ind. I rn jnr i k. Q 3LAIN Sl Co. a-!?ifctandcc,:tr..rtioners. west sideof. Michigan tr-et, Piymuth, Ind. T- A. LEMON. r in drugs, medicines, notions, literary :i igazines, papers, etc., north side Lapoite -trret, PI v mouth. Ind. Wn folium 1fr. JOHN M HCtNKER . b'ilerin tc!i s, clocks and jewelry, 11 - mouth lu.J..keps constantly on hau I clock-', watcben Im. a-r ,,;ns, ear rins, finger rings, lockets, etc Clocks and watc hes, etc., repa;i ( d in the bes m inticr possible. MICH EL GINZ. I.,!.'.- i luir dresser, (We-t ide M'.chl'rin '"t ovei Pattersons store) Plymouth ,lnd. II . r thing in the above business attended to by nie m the beut tvle, Wntfomiiiiltiiijr. C HASLAM3ER 8l BWS, 'I l ifo furers ol wagons, carriages ttc. Black - f.ithing, painting .nd graining done to order N- B- KLINGER. 'r-'pritor Buckeye Livery oppoa.tr Fdwards W "'if, Plymouth, Ind. i7I j T. MCDONALD, fl-al estate ient and notary public, office In kson'a hardware more, Plymouth, Ind. Ir:w deeds, mortgage, bonds, and agree ' ms, selU .inds, examineatillesiind furnislies i tr k o4" thamo, pjf Uicitol rcdroi

INDIWA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Whereas. The Democratic party having, from thednte of its organization, hern in favor of the maintennnce of the Union mid the preservation of the Constitution, and seeing in the present condition of f lie country the deplorable effects of a departure from ite time honored und conservative principles, ami the triumph of secfiomilism; and

in mi it-1 v i ii u iini. fciiTT iiiii mitt inr vim.svhu ( tion can e preserved alone hy the restoration of firmly holievinir tiin t the Union and the Constitu that p.,rty to power we invite all the Union men i iirmienom on- mii'i mm- nun in uwiaimn? its organization and carrying out its principle?. Therefore, Rfsnlned. 1. Th-it we reaffirm and endorse the political principles that from time to time have been put forth by the National Conventions of the Democratic patty. 2 That we are vnalteraMy attached 1o the Constitution, by which the Union of theie Stitea whd formed and estahlihed : and that a faithful herv!nce nf it principle can alone continue the i exitenee of the Union, and the permanent hapiness of the people. 3. That the present civil war ha mainly resulted from the long continued, unwise, and fanatical agitation, in the. North, of the question of domestic slavery, the consequent organization of a g02Tanhiftl party, guided by the retionol platform ndopted at Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Philade 'phia, and Chicago, and the development thereby of ectional hate and jealousy, prodneii g (as had long been foreseen and predicted hy us) it counterpart in the South of sM-pjsion, disunion, an armed resistance to the General Government, and terminating in a bloody strife between those who should have been forever lomid together by fra-tern-1 bonds, fhua bringing "pon the whole country a calamity wliicii we are now to meet as loyal citizen, striving for the adoption of that mode of set tleroit bevt calculated to again restore union and harmony. 4. That in rejecting all propositions likely to result in a at1actorv adjustment of the matters in dispute between the North and the f'otith. and especially thoe meair es which would have secured the border slave States to the Union, and a hartv co-operation on their part in all constitutional an 1 legal measures to procure a return of the more Southern States to their allegiance, the HeI publican ps-Tty aumed a fearful reonibility. and acted m total disregaid of the best interests of the whole country. 5. That if the party in power had phown the same desire to settle, bv amicable adjustment, our internal dis?cnion before hostilities had aefuallv commenced, that the Administration has recently xhibifed to avoid a war with our ancient enemy, Clreat Pritain. we confidently believe that peace and harrimr.y would now reign throughout all our borKrs. Tht the maintenance ot tlie i nion upon the pri:viplen of the Federal Constitution should be the confrollinc "Meet of all who profess loyaltv to the overnment an-l n our pioirment this i . i - i: ,i i i... .1. piirp'se Can Olli le nit:iniipiiuii, m nr j deiicy t-f a Vnioii partv in the South rn States, Inch tiiall. by a counter revoiitioTi. displace thoo ';io crt.trot and diroci the present rebellion. That effort to create or sutaui such a pa-ty can be sue esMai w ni.n is v, ujKm n ucnnite pci tlemeiit ot tuequevtion :u issue nciwccn me two seetiotis; and we therefore demand that some such (ttleaient be made by additional corstitutionol guaranty, either initiated bract of Congress or through the medium of a Nation! Convention. I 7. n.at the liepi.liiicati party has tiiliy iiernoni sfratM it nuiVility to enduct tl.c (to( rmnent i tliroiiL'h i's present dit5ai!ties. '" - ' ' . " wagen inc rj'iiii ! . mi , .i. i imuiu;."i"Hi, nor for tliepurpo-e or over- i.r.win? or inteitenng with the rigr.fs'tr instit- tions of the States, "out to defend ami maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Cnion with all the ligiiity, equality ai.d tights of the s.-yryal Sratep uiiiuiared; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ouL'h' to cease. 1 0. That we will uta;n, with all our energies, a war f"r '-Vie maintenance of the Conetution. and of the integrity of the Union unJrr th Constitution; but we ar opposed to a war for the em mci- ation of the negroes, octhe subjugation of the Southern 'SMt.-s. 11. That the purpose, avowed and advocated by the Northern di unionist, to libcra'e and irnrt the regro slaves, is a digrnce to the age, calculated to retard t'-w uppiesion of trie rebellion and meets our unqMaligcd condemnation. 12. That the total disregcrd of the writ of haiftt etrput bv the authorities over us, and the seizure und imprisonment of the eiit.ens of loyal States where the judicial- is in full op.Tatiiin, without warrantor law and without asi.'nirig anv a i .... cause or giving u r". " nt opporiuiiity of defense, are flairrant violation? of the Con- .- m,(jlt alni-Iljr acts of us-patlon of poarcr. which should receive the stem rehnke of every lover of his country und of every man who pn nc security and blessings o life, hberty and ' property. ! I 'I T1.. ll.A KluTtr nf rnnooli . . I .if 1. are guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, and n-n but a usurper would deprive them of these richts ; they are inestimable to the citizen and formidable to tyrants only. And the attempt which have been made since our Present unfortunate trtxibles, to murzle the press nd tifle free ,l'i-uio.i, are eierciscs of despotic powrr aeaint which freedom revolts und whl'b can not he tolrated without converting freemen info slaves. 14. That the e-7.ure f Mavon and Slidell .on board a neutral veel, tn the bijfh seas, was either in accord nee with international law, and so lecal; or else in violation of such law, ami o j illej al. If the former, we lamert that our nation I has been humiliated by their surrender, nmfr n ;trM; if tnc iltMer, it was the d..fv of the Ad mini-ttation at once to have dm vowed the act of their officer, and instead of incarcerating the cap.It- . .. 1... ; ,. . a live in roii arn-i, i-i imp immeoiateiy lepiired the wnm; by placing them, as far as practicable, in the same condition in which that offi ct found them. In eithe r er nt, the action of the AdininiMntion was vacillating and cowardly and degrading to the dignity of a great nation 15. That the action of the Republican party, as manife-ted in the partisan rhnracfer of all appointment of the Administration to civil irTiee : arid, in l-old rg party c iunis y the lt-puhlican member! of (Jongreüs fr the purpose of impressing upon the legislative action of that body the peculiar dogmas of that party, have demonstrated th it their professions of "sacrificing party platforms, ai.d party organizations, upon 'he altar of their (.iii;.,'v," are but o many hypocritical and false pretences by whirh they hope to dupe the unwary into their support ;and we warn all loyal person, as they love their country, not to be deceived thereby 1G. That the disci o urcs made by the invest!gating committee in Congtras of the enormous friudw that hte stalked into the army ami navy departmenla. implicating the heads of those de pirtrmiits in a contrivance at, if not an actual D i rti filiation in a system of corruption, and in whic'. our brave soldiers hav een defrauded tf their proper supplies, and our (overnment threat sued with bankrnptey, demands a thoro.igh investigation into all our eipend.tures, lifh Slate and National, and that a speedy and marked oiample h nude of all such 'bird- of prey," who, taking advantage of the neecscity ol our country, have fed arel fattened upon puoiic plumler, 17. Tht the meritorious co-iduct of the Indi ana troops, in every battlefield where ie'orv hu nerched upon the national banner, has filled the people of this State with the highest gra'itnde to her gallant Font, and that we scud our best wishes to officer and men, dispersed throughout the country, and the heaitfeit greetings of every Democrat for their further brilliant achiermenU in the Mmi,iir rnnlvili for thrt mainferan" r tha C m I i:wt!MMit:.o vzet

FIIOJI WASIIIXttTOX. Special Correspondence Chicago Timea. Washington, May 10. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. The contested election cases in the Home are prefy much all decided. The

. . important inquiry by the Committee on Flections una not who received the moat lejral votes but who ig the bert abolitionist, and, finding out that important bit of knowledge, the gentleman eeized with most violent love for the African and ht9 exaltation is at one rerorted as beino duly elected, and awarded a seat in the synagogue. NlGRITUMNoUS. Such a charcoal Sanhedrim as the repub. lican nide of the Houe of Representatives rannot bo fjund elsewhere, exrpt in ihe legislative councils of Liberia and Ilayti. Negrophobia has seized the entire par.y of the administration; they have nnthe brain, nigger in the bowels, nigger in the eyes, nigger, niier, every where. Steam power i surpassed, caloric engines obsoleted; water power, law power, constitution power, and all the powers, physical, mor al and political, hava found their superior in the great nigger power that moves the huge, unwieldly, reeking and slewing tnas9 of rottenness which makes up this administration and its party. White eoldiern, sick and wounded, wives and children of thope soldiers, while men any and everywhere, may suf fer agony, despair, famine, anything, nnd no humanitarian doctrines are preached for them by these nigger charmed sain s of republicanism no governmental dis bursomenta for their support. But for twenty. five thousand fat, rhmy. greaai. fragrant nigger, the government is giving a perennial entertainment. Thi number of sable aristocrat", without labor, without care, without the asking, even, are fed, clothed, an! housed by the adminis tration of Abraham Lincoln, at Hilton Head alone. There Rre at least thirty thousand m re neij.oe supported by the government in ihe same way at FortreM Monroe, Waihinfon, and throughout tlie army of the West. The constitutional government tf the United Statet i keeping a great naiional 'nigger dince house,' at a cost of S50.000 per day. And every grain of wheat, every kernel of corn, evey p.-tato rnised in the great Northwest must be taxed to help pay for thi philonigierou experiient of the abolitionists of New England. The Pit-c and Paint, a nigger paper published by a quasi nigger known as ItedpHih--suggestive name the path of abolition is red with blood. in the city rf Boston, in in high glee at the rise and propre! of CufTee. Among other good tilings it prates of is the 8'atement that itedpath writes from this city, that he has just had an interview with 01d Abe,' and congratulated him upon the establishment of diplomatic relations with the eb'.ny powers of Liber'a and Ilayti. "Abe whs pleased, and informed friend Kedpalh, so the. Pine nd Palm states that, having heard that Madam GetTrard, wife of the tiigeer President of Hayn", was en route to visit ihe United States, on board of a ship called "The Twenty second of December, he, Abraham, had ordered, outlier with hia Cabinet, that when the said ship, conveying the said high-toned female African, should land upon our shores, a national salue shall he fired from tlie Brooklyn Ntvy Yard. Tint will be one of the jrreatest triumphs of the age, liberty, freedom and equality without tegard to color or odor. It is altogether probable that Mrs. Pres ident (JefJrard will condescend to grace the more aril'ocratic ßocial circles of di plomarUt and Cabinet flicer at Washington with her divine corporeal presence in effluvia. Warm weather u drawing near. But I shall oon expect to se her Highness, in low necked dress, exposing somewhat perhapij the ri'h voluptuous well of her eb on bint, gliding through the lial'e of the White House, leaning gracefully upon the arm of the my and festive Sumner, or. perchance, flirting and follying with the ever unclious and juicy brother Lovejoy. Steadily and grandly the republican par t v drifia toward universal abolition, neoro equality and social, political, and counu bial amalgamation. How much longer will the strong, sturdy, 'horse senso of the Western" S'ate consent to become a paving party the nigger-exalting; plans which the weakly, tentiinental. tianscend antal and befuddled brains of New Kng land have otigi fitted Let the democta cy answer at the ballot hox.WERE Y"U AT ECRi.TRT WELLE" PARTY LAST MOHT?" So asked a poor, toadying, puling, bran brearl abolitionint. the other day, of H n Dan. W. Voihe i. No, wir! Ko, sir! ' was ths eraphaiio i rfT .v-

01! you ought to have been there: why

wasn t you 9 Be'ause, 6ir, when at home I never associate with thieves, either publicly or!a privately, and I do not propose to begin now. Little bran bread abolitionist started off - on a full trot, and, in my opinion, wiil never more enquire of Mr. Vorhees why he don't visit old Noah Welles, of the Cataline and Morgan Department. HONORS EAST. To day, Captains Bailey and Boggs. of the New Orleans suuadron. wore, veiv i-i- 1 ... T1 j DroneilV. tiv a resolution nf lh Ii.hik& permitted the privilege of the floor. Members were introduced to them, and many congratulatory sentiments were interchanged. Altogether the affair was veiy creditable. But, before thes gentlemen and patriots were off from the floor, a tush was made on the republican 6ide of the House to gteet some ne wer hero, and I soon learned that the man for whom ull this sympathy and admiration was being expressed was none other than the horse thief, ne-gro-stealer and murderer. Jeunison, of Kansas Jayhawking notoriety. He could have the privilege of the floor without a resolution, and therefore he just strayed in among the Lovejoy and Julian tribe as naturally as one crow flies to another, or one mule will break into a field that confines otner lonreaied monsters. It is to be presumed that the old 'sea dogs who have just assisted in the taking of New Orleans will, when they learn thai Jenni&on, et id omne genus, are permitted upon the floor by virtue of their deeds, conclude that 'konors are easy. MR. TIMMA1, OF MASSACHUSETTS. This ge litleman to day gave Thaddeus Siepheus a terrible furtigation during s debate upon the bill introduced by Arnold of Illinois, to make 'phrecdum' national and slavery sectional, extend the' area ol phreedum,' abolish slavery in all the Territories now organized and throughout the States of the United States. Lovejoy introduced a suppler.. etary bill relative to the polygamus young commonwreallh of Utah, which extended the area of 'phreedum' s ill further taking in ail the world. lh rest ol mankind, and constructively emancipating 'the man in the moon, who is awrred by Lovejoy to be quite dark complected, if uot a fullblooded Ethiopian. Duiin: some rcmatks of Mr. Thomas upon the unconetiiuiionality of theße Uio pian projects, old Stevens became aupercilous and impudent, as usual, and en deavored to make Judge Thomas the tic tim of Iiis dirty wit; but he caught a tar tar. The Judge said he desired to put an idea of constitutional law in the head of the chairmar. of the Committee of Way and Means, and that if he succeeded, tlie said idea would be as companioning and lonely as a single moue in a very stmnge and very emptv narret. The ancient Thaddeus retired looking nur, and grum bling in much the same styl that charac terizes him when, fighting the faro banks. he has had bad luck even when he 'cop. . rr i it f s per. dv the way, mauiieus dievene. the chairman of the committee that makes taxes for the people, is the most inveterate gamester to be found. The Ti-;er' is s familiar to him as the trained animals of B-trnum's to Van Araburg in short, Thaddeus is a sort of Herr Driesbach among the 'Tigers' of Washington. Moral chairman of the moral committee of Morrill laxes and tariffs, established by this great moral republican patty! Little Mr. Precision Arnold, of your city, who always peaks as though he had fixed up his mouth by saying stewed prunes began a desultory dissertation upon his bill, and incidentally spoke of keeping 'good faith' between the State. This brought Wadworth of Kentucky down upon him. who stated that the good faith of ail Arnold was Punic, or Something to that effect. Truveydrop subsided. Ccu. Hunt, r's Proclamation. New York. Ma) IC. The following is Gen. Hunter's pioclamation alluded to yesterday: Headquarteuh, Dep't of tue South ) Hilton Head, May 9 h. lKtvZ. j" GEN Kit A L OltDEUNO II. The three States of Georgia, Flori la and S. Carolina, comprising the Miiii.iiy De partiiient of tlm Sosih. having deühciately declared themselves no longer umb-r ihe piotec ioti of the United S;a es of Ameiand having taken up arms against Haul Uni ed States, it became a military neuenity to decUro martial law w.i aecordii gly done on the 25th day of Apiil, 10C2. Slavery und mania! law in n fiee country aie altogether incompatible. The persons in these thiee States, (Georgia, Floridaand S. Carolina) her tofoie held . . .Li-, r lliu,Df..u . I .. 1 - . . I I n- !' vr-, iu ti'vinvm utl-ini OH lOltl CT

'A. J. UTLEV, AXI POL.1T-

ICAL, POSITIOX." Editor Democrat: In looking over ,rtte numrof ihe Starke Connty Press I observed a very lengthy article entitled l) oiuu-ai x usi.iun, w neu i reiiu 4Hf n.t:. l n ... t w t i the aP,ior I involuntaiily wondered what grpal ift'esmsn hid been selling himself right before the world through the columns of the Press. I supposed it must be Lewis Cass. Senator Wright, Joseph Holt, or some ofthat ilk, but following my eye along tle column it fell upon the simple, unadorned name of A. J. Utley, without title or prefix wherebr I could discover r J -v, v. ov. his rank or pedigree. I was astonished; I thonght I knew most of the great men of ou country, but the name of 'Utley' was strange to my ears. Who is Utley? Who can Uiley be? vere questions that painfully perplexed me. I went immediately to Bailey's ews room, and looked over the latest daihes, but they were all silent as to Utley. 1 passed along the streets and in quired of those I met if they had ever heard of 'A.J. Utley,' they said no. I met some of tlie goodly citizens of Starke Co. rnd asked them if thev knew 'A. J. Utley,' but I received the same negative answer. I was about to give up my search in despair, when an honest Hibernian, who lives in the beautiful city ol Inwood, in Ihn Co. having overheard my inquiries, sing out, in his rich Irioh brogue: An is it Misthur Utley your afiher inquirin about?' I replied it was. "FaitL an be jabers, said he, 'I knew him betiher than I knew me father before me.' Where does he live?' said I, 'Is ho some Iiish Lord who has lately visited this countiy?' (I knew the name Utiey had an I riüh ring to it.) Be aisy now, said my honest friend, 'don't be foolin', an I'll be aft her tillen ve the whole siorr. He's no Iiish Lard at all, at all. He used t live in Pearsonville (Inwood), and he kipt a bit of a saw mill, and faith, he was a mighty good Lawyer, too, for they bid he arristed a mon forstalon. an had him sint to jail on an niTedavel that no man had ev er swore at, or put his name to af all. at all, and no one but a mighty good lawyer cnuld do that, be jaberu. 'Misthur Utl 'V came all the way fiom the Slate of Ohio, and a mighty great man he was there, to be 6ure, though I niver heard any mon say bo but his blUsed self. Annfhera whila he wint awav from m Pearson ville to Starke Connty, and the longest day I live I niver shall forget the momint he lift. He called us all togither an he made us a bit of a spache, an he id dooty and honor called him away from us, that he was going down to Kimx to taclie thowe miserable dimeciats his 'Per litical Pershun,' an before he lift he want ed to lave us this new commandment which he sid we muet obey or be sint to Foit Warren, and it was this, 'Ve shall love the Republican Party wid all yet sowl. and all yer mind, and all yer h ringth, and the nagurs as yersilves,' and thin he lift us, and we consoled ourselves for hi loss wid the thot that he lift his counthry for his counthry's good, an whither Misther Utleys dead or alive now, its more than meself that can till ye.' I heard mv Irish friend through and. thanking him for his information, I turned away, satisfied that human greatnes. is, after all, but a shadow, which either a hore or an una can caut. I whs more than ever conuinced of tho truthfulness of the old Latin story, that 'a mountain had been in labor, and brought forth a ridiculous little mouse.' I should dislike to pronounce this Mr. Utley a natural born egotist. Ie8t I should offend his modesty, if he have any. bu' I must ear, in all candor, that it does str.ai k pretty strongly of self-inflation for a man about whom nobody had any concern, or ever expects to have, to parade himself so conspicuously before the public, as thoiiih the i'iiUic cared anything about his plit ieal opinions or positions, as though concerned them at all whether he was a Bed Republican, or a Black Republican, an Abolitionist, or a Secessionist. Mr. Ulrey has undoubtedly faihd in other pursuits in life to gain any great decree of popularity, and as a last resort to become famous he has determined to wiite himself into notoiiety. In so doini; he has written himself ass. If it wen not giving too much impor lance to this weak and puerile anicle, I would notice some of its absurdities and fallaeies. but the Vic who ever take the i rouble to read it, cannot fail to observe t hem Mr. Utley knows very well, if he knows anything at all, (wre.) that abolitionism is not very popular with the loyal ami pat riotic citizeua .f Sinke Co. but in ihi labored e ffrt of his, he has done 'he veiy thin he rid not mean to do He har I proven himself n downright abolitionist. ' . ...I 1. ... OH, IOO. pU uepiliy mCIIIA:eO Willi tlie

senses or his honesty, else he never wonld make the false assertion, in the face of the warnings of Jefferson, Jackson, Clay, and every other patriot who has gone to his reward, against the dangerous aggressions of abolitionism in the face of John Brown raids and under-ground railroads, in the face of inequality and injustice to the States in their rights to the territories, in the face of nullifying laws in every abolition Slate, in the face of offers on the part of every Southern member of Con gress, including Jeff. Davis himself, to accept the Crittenden Compromise as a final and peaceable adjustment of all our national difficulties, and tho indignant rejection of the same by the Republican members, who boldly declared, while they hugged tlie aceuraed Chicago Platform to their breasts, that 'this Union would not be worth a rush without a little bloodletting,' I say, in the face of all thi9, he would never make the false assertion that Northern abolition republicanism hat had nothing to do in bringing on this war, for he who does say so, is either a knavo or a fool. QUI LP.

Tlie Kitchen. I hope I shall net be considered as slurring groundlessly or too severely the moral and intellectual taste of the world when I say that I believe the Kitchen is the d-partment in which a woman's excel j lenre is most appreciated and commended. Your kitchen should be as near your dining room as possible, and also ihe room you habitually occupy as a sitting-room; to the last, because while training young servants in your ways, you can. through an open door, direct them without neglecting your own put suits. A little hall between your sitting or family room and the kitchen, with doors opposite, allows the eame convenience and obviates the objections to direct communication occasioned by best and odors. The cistern, or some supply of water, should be convenient to your kitchen, also an abundant snpply of good wood ready lor use, under shelter; and the cellar for winter vegetables cannot be more favorable suited than under the kitchen. If your kitchen is to be used for a cooking room only, as it is certainly best, it need not be very laige- A pantry, or store room, should communicate with it. There should be two closets in a kitchen one in which veeels and supplies not constantly wanted should bo kept, the other in which daily stores and vessels constantly ued can be kept. We object to open shelves, however pictorial the bright tio and well-scrubbed trays look; flies and dust are no respecters of housewives, however notable. The room should be well lighted, but have shutters to daiken with when not used. In Weatsrn kitchens, where hard utsge is the habit, a close ceiled plank wall is preferable, on account of durability and cleanliness, to plastering. This should be painted some plain, suits ble color, also the outside of the ves s-ls The shelves of the pantry und closets, as ell as the kitche.i floor, should be oiled. This can be cheaply done. Have your hot plate or stove of the best pattern, and kept in good order, und a uflii-ien number of first rate cooking u.eiisiU. B sure your kitchen is really c .mfortab'e; it is not i:i human nalur to wotk cheeifully when shivering with cold, sweltering in heat, or groping in twilight. After every meal, see that your ki ch an is put in petfsct ordei. Make all your arrangements for dinner as soon as your kitchen ia cleaned in the morning; in your afternoon visit, direct your supper ami bteakfast. 1 f possible, have a cook whose honesty, ne atn s, and skill can be de peni! d on. and teach her to depend om her welf. Teach her every branch of her own huisnef). Ti e housewife who has to i;o out and help abotit every tlifh. especially while the fiiend -he 1ms invited out torn day have to sit alone, is. to say the least of it, to be pitied. There is no more mer it in your making your cakes and preserves than there would be in making your bread and coffee for ever? bieaktsRt. Nor ie theie sny excuse for your not being able to do all of these things, and to do thera clicerlully when necessary, i.e., after you hate had time to loam them, ii your moI 1 mother forget to teach you. Remember üot to follow my example in thus intruding kitchen into good comj ar y. The lesubs of ) our kitchen labors, if good, wll be highly appreciate. and any nhoit omifi. s will as soon be forgiven you as a bid dinner. Still, the details of voir aohieiemntt are teldom ieli-hd. Do not r duce your husband'a magnificent airensiles to ashes with y ur kitchen firs do rvi dim he perspective of yout yout.g fiiends in the parlor wih smoke fron your kitchen: you may feel mart v red they wi 1 feel bored Hkttie Hatfield. in Valley Farmer. An eagle fliss many miles; time flies

ADDRES.S or THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF COXfiRESS, TO THE People of the United States.

Fellow Citizens: The jerilons condition of our country demands that we should reason together. Party organization, restricted within proper limits, is a positive good, and indeed essential to the preservation of pnblic liberty. Without it the best Government would soon degenera'e i"to the worst of tyrannies. In despotisms the chief us of power is in crushing out party opposition. In our own country the experience of the last twelve months proves, more than any lesson in history, the necessity of party organization. The present Administration was chosen by a party, and in al civil acis and appointraeni8 has recognized, and still does, its fealty and obligations to that party. There must and will be an opposition. The public safety and good demand it. Shall it be a new organization or an old one? Tin Democratic party was founded more than sixty years ago. It has never been disbanded. Today it numbers one millton five hundred thousand electors in the States still loyal to the Union. Its recent numerous victories m municipal elections in the Western and Middfe States prove its vitality. Within the last ten months it has held State Conventions and nominated full Democratic tickets in every free Sta'e in the Union. Of no other party, cp.sed to lbs Republicans, can the sr.mo be snid. SHALL THE DEMOCRATIC PAItTT NOW BE DISBANDED? Why fdiould it? Are its ancient principles wrong? What are they? Let its platforms for thirty years speak: ' Resolved, That the American Democracy place their trust in the intelligence, he patriotism, and" the disci iminatinj j istice of the American people. "That we regird this as a distinctive feature in our political creed, which wears proud to maintain before the world as the great mural element in a form of Government spi inging from and upheld by tho popular will; and we eontr.it it wi:h the creea ana practice of Federalism, nn.lsr whatever name r form, whica eceks t palsy the will of ihe constituent, and which conceives no imposture to monstrous for the popular credulity. " That the FeJeral Government is oro limited power, derived solely from the Constitution; and the giants of power made therein ought to be strictly conntiued by all the departments and agents of the Government; and that it is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful constitutional powers." And as explanatory of these, the following from Mr. Jefferson's first inaugural: "The support of the State Governmcn's in all their lights as tlie m st cmij e ett ad ministrations of ur domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks aga:ut anti republican tendencies. The preservation of the whole Genet al Government in its who'e constitu ionul vigor as the sheet anchor of re.iceat hi me and safely abroad. " A jealous care of the r;ght of elec fun by the people. "The fcuprmftcy of ths ciul over the military authority. "Economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened. 'The hrnat pajnn r.'. of 'ir debs and the sacred preservation of the publip laiih. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press, and freedom of person under protection of the Juilei 9 corpus, and tiials by juries impartially sei -cied ' Such, Dem.)crars, ate t o ripciples cf your party, essential to public liU-rty anil to the Stability ai.d wise .ulminisir; ttun cf the Government, aliks in peace and war. They are the piiuciplea upon which tlm Constitution and ihe Union weie founded; and, under ItVt control vt a arty hu h adheres to them, tho Cn:i uti m would b maintained and tho Union could not bo dissolved. IS THE POLICT OF TUE DEM-CR A TIC FAKTT WR-NU THAT IT eiloVLD P E DIcSANDED ? Its policy is consistent wi:h lis ptinj pits, and may be summed tip fp-m the beginning as follows: The support of liber ty as against power, of ihe peop'e an against their agent and sei van s; and of Slate rights as against . oto-olid ion am! centrnlized dep..tisrn ; a umple i;o-rn-ment; no public debt; low i.-.xe; no h protective taiiff; no eneial -vt-w-niof in terns! improvements by Federal authoiitv; do National Btnk; l ard ni-o ev for il o public dues; no a--Hinp i..n of S a'e d- b;; expansion of leniioty; relf-goverrmeni for the territories, stibj-ct only to the Omni tution; the abolui' compvibi lity ol a Usin of th(5 Staus, 'part slate and pit

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