Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 33, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 September 1862 — Page 1
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D in T, 7 j x ill J JPjX' "HERE LET THE PRESS Til E PEOPLE'S RIGIITU MAINTAIN; ÜIIAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UN BOUGHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 3 NEW SERIES. PIAMOUTII, INDIANA, THÜ11SDAY, SEPTEMBKBU, 1862. NUMBER 33 WHOLE Xo. 137.
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:t-M Tili If (;.:m.'. ' j ; a . . ? Of : .- r . Il . 7 "A" K i) r.'U Dv Fx'--- uii i Vi . .. Ni'- K. x Fu V. . - . . . Local hr ; : ... n r." a : (( v . . . . .0 i'. M D.r Iitv -.. j : : ; Ni; 'if V. -. . ... Lo - i f. - . .,- t SsZ i i . . - - . .r p. v, i : i . i i ) A . -'i n? e v. J. v t;. ?r. v.j-i sum i c. i: a r i; n g t: m e. " r. E ' 1 WAl.n. i. y i AriT-- at P. . ;u i.e-irp r -1 An;r,' J . i T. : - . F. V . f th ir. r . F :. v .v.-) r. : .. 7: tl f. Vi .. - !.-.: - - .j .1. i 1 v .- .Al l' '' i. . l'i.i N! !..:: H'.rneri N.j;.. i'.. i.niui'M. Mr,. Ind.. r"eti-e :a 1- 1 1 ! .in i .m :. .1 oO':;i ' tie. i(eiERf rk ,c Co.. P.i,-l . -.r . A Co.,N"ow York. C -v.Furvi vll Co., il" A: 2r.v. ftS'iii-i I..I..I...1 I". !.... ( i D'nrtte ,t Co.'.Pi.t-'f.rr'u ll-.n. A. L. U-i, . i Circaii Jut?. Import. Attor'ir AtL'tw aa-1 Ila". E.t e Acont, Kiioi. Knot. I n i. Co'leclions. T-is pt v'n;; aad ex i in x'.'.cn ' ' Title, proinpt.v Hire;.. !e.l to. n't- v j Phvsicin nx. D:i. T. A- BOrtTOM. rhmician and .S-r e -p...Tievof r IVr.;,'! f . Oru.' for. in ,-. A. O. P-o. !' P ii..i Roon., Mien :ni -.-et. .-r .it1- -o-.wi (i ino, where .ie üi iv no cii:iui:nJ dioinr o.Vk h zur?. . J t obstetric ; . vomer. II- -' - 1 . PdlraT' .(. c 1tre,. whe ne rn -. t-- . .1 .. ' I.. ... is " tie.;.-. Cr.i :a of J-T-r- .n 1-d-nce mid oSie n ('. .. . .1 1'. '..,!. tp.i r M . P: ii. 1). l .-l ,1 Sarec'V. D 1. prt.ii J! ff , "1- ' 1 .i. 'i in ; it. 2 1 1,; . . t.'t- 1- ' 1 - n i-ei t- i i n I 'iO iii'r ' 1 1 1 It ( I'll- '1(1 I J I It I . ! r-i s j ; !... c it i .1 i ir . '. ti...jh. it . : r . . - . ! i?r o, C .i' hen" t-elh co-.vc ..) !;! . I r n -... T I, 1. ... 0u !?. ij t : ..ii-l e :it c.av l.nie ! T-e; 'vi-, I M'i f. - ..li 1 T..i ..:: S. i " ' ' - '" -;. ir. - 1 ;, eo M'T ( 1 M v'h' .'a!. -i.-Mi 100 -?... r if . i f Joicls. EOvVARDi HDJlC Plrraonth. Fnd. W. C. V. I v ir.N, Pr. r :.?; r H. 3. DICKSON Co., liiii!;i! of I'verv i.-i Dealer in h.w .!, of i-verv i-'iion, r.Io. i vtoe, tin, slieet iron, are.l i-o .ner ui t. BUCK Ä TO AM. Dealers ta IIirJ:ire of vorv .! ci t'!'nt rn t -'i. -w.-ei-iiwii .'.i.-i co;...er i ware,-.d.el.-,n sr-e-t. ( Ii-V fl :"nc:i'.s. Duller in drvro-xU n' n'l t o'xh o' i:i kin V. tc, M:c.ii'iiiitrs."t. Pi in !;ti. n.j. ,-. ' S' " - 1 " iir.M. : c. p frn. Duller in I) v O kmU. fin,, nie?, etc., south side ! ... i-.f . . . . . . xjL'-.SA'J. I y riAVincou 1) Vl.'7-n l'r-" ,,!f,:w' side ol .Iii..-l: i -'l. I J5'ii-- -V .ShoK. 4 i..: .' 1 '" ? in B os .oid Hlioes, ti. PAULDm:-.: ...winl.'i'tes ni mifctu s nil kirel " : v t. i iu in-! 's,,,., .M.ijjjran ...tret, PP mi if.'. !nd. I "-'rrg:-f G. SLAIN X Co. Dru-12 iat? irt'l eoTif-ctioners, wc,t -ideol Mi-I ;;,i. street, Plymouth, lud X. A. LMN? Reilsr 5a tr i-, meilii,,,,, wikIuii,. lit.M,lr v W-? toll inn Ue v, JCI-NiV. HCEIV. K F . Dealer in tc'.iM, clocks and jewdrv, Pl-mr.uM. Iiid..keep4.e.jiMi,ntlT on hm I elo.-k. W.-,fch..-breanpins.etr rin-, fi.,r h., k-ts. etc Uocks anJ watche. etc., re;, k red in tlu- tv manner po'siLle. tin fiMM-i MICH T L GJNJZ. nt-be and hair .he.tr, (UV.i , M, j..,;",.,,, t ocr P.itrHms : ) P -. iii j-.-th j"n Kvejthir.cin the !.., hm rearterded to hy tue .a the .Scat -dyle, C. HASLANGl B.'tO'G, Mt,reofwa BlacJ " rrf.ii,tf donetoor Jer j Livorv. t N. R. KLING-ia,'"" il !Ue. 1 ymoMth, irt.t. u'21ly .Vrojx v. T. MCDONALD, Real ...'tr uen. .,. notary puhlic, office in tkso-. hirJvrare store, Plymouth. Ind. Draws deeds, mortir.i-es, hond, and njrree mentH, sells hinds, exuiniiie.-titlcsand furnishes abstracts of the same, pays taxes and redeenu üd old :'r tax 04
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- ' I I I. .. ': ' ii 1 I", j 1 !;, ' t , . I ' I - ' V , ' I ' , i i "' o.- f 4 I . : T '.'ft" '' ' ' I' 1 i I' I : i Ii "! f.' .' l : f:. .ii v ' e ' i t f IV o i 1 i tl- " .,r'v tivi'uvc- . lis .'; I r it-i i.r: iii'i Un ;.. r .z c il i -.' 1 TVi.i w r.vi.T.m f; ! f r ;:;t . .. I,.:. p t I. M O . tl:c D'.' mill i o i - T": f :. -i-'t -a.v n i . . - t ,. w It rin" I ;. I est ' : s i i 1 ' f.!.- -V x'.CO f.' - 'I " ' ' I Ti. it l'e ? o v ! !.' m fro-n t'i" T c " i : 1 . I. . ii .i . " .r-M . ' I. 1,(1 I . n (' t 1 . "I I.' t n , 1 v r 1 ih -' .1 i' I. v : 'f . ' -I . .1 ' 1 - 1 ' : i 1 . . .'.'" ; - " ' I M V V f 1 1 1. . - t 1 . ; 1 ( 1. ; ! ! i...... i.'. 1 1 :t :ri'- '. r, - -v. t i ' mm": ' Ji' i.i ' -'11 h IV- I-- '.: '., . r ti 1 . i 1 we " ! ( j. v 1 .1 '! r -::: i , !-. 1 I . r t 1 Mi t " ! : ni -.1 . i'v-i sit., ii C'l; ' v. i a ' - 1 . 1 1 n 4 I !, kt .:i a ' :z R ' 1 ; . i i t 'ii :t --'(. f''! - i" ' 1 . r 1.. t ;i ! - Nt..S i..l . I . t' 1 O- ' in-.! ' r. ' !'.. 1 i'ie Wört-'m- u iff'4 . ' :-: " '. i-i 1 h Mi . '" ! er if , . '' i2- -'i to t; r n' : , -e r j . .i :' . -;! j .)tl I ;, ;i, v o;k-.j a t. Iii'" in .:: r .il Oie i."ie ro"'.try 5. 'I r. t i; li.e r 1 v i r.o rr 1 i t 'o vn'. r i in- 1! re to t'e.l. il,i:ril.V!.i,', c r',!l,ir ..'i- '- - 1. ; ii e ; f -d c -.nvii. ; 1 1 . t 'i T '. !- ' 'II ii-s : ' c - : . x 'i 1 i ' ' i f :i 1 o -i S1. T v n ! . J iii: :o,i .t rj ,, 11 Til i' I'. :- 'ii, we t. .;.!:!" et'v t.. ' evo lti-t .. i.i i-i woa'd i.'.'V te'.a thi'oiti(tK 0 J i: i '!.... : s j 1 te tlio te .' i-t. jn " Oi tlie I'.i'on e ; iv ; . 1 - i :w : 1 ,1 ' t f : 11 I r t. - . J- ...-'.-. ' 1 i(i.!i H" ' M ' ' ' '' ' " ' 1 .- ....... . . I 1 . I 1 . ( I I ' f'l . .1 .1 ' Ci ' .4 o . vir' I , ; 1 ' I- f : Ni(' l ' I ti ,'i" il..i. . , ., , I v t.i 1 fr 1 :; ' i.e (" u i t . :i, : C V n 1 , : ' . 1 1 'f'l' . 'n t'i- t ' . . ' - Il ': 1 n ' i . - . 1 1 ! I -" ' t . . ( I . . , . ,. '..! 1 mi . !' ... , j ... (. - 1 "'I'll. J j 11 in ! c - .1 ;'..- "),'-ir) " f ' ' r,r ." j p. w i v1) in' i ,K, i'. J ', . -t ' . ( 1 : ' -i . ,- e ' . : o' .:- ' 1. V t I - t : - o ! s i --. i- ; 1 i !.! id .-' P'P I .V), l'l I i. I - i f- . - i i . . . . :.'m. . :(' v ti. d v' s .." p. i . . i 1 s :- . . ' ...... . . . ! . ; v H l . '. ( r. . w -o i : i -fO f U-vl " iU"; fii''l,i' I -if w-.r r - I . 10. "I'm. i' C V ".':. 1 il. -1 rn;- ri;.--r'-r t ' - v -f Cii:.tnii-,",.i f'."j' ! t.t.f - r.r t . ' to a ' f : P ; em -. -in .ic2i'0i. or the s.t'V.p u.o i of ,tlie r.iu.!' !: Tiei! ,:.e pu p.isi it vo a nl an 1 a!vort.-. ' v ct.e No:,Vin h-.:n -tii ro I t r e I .r ,.,.,, v-m : .:-.. -( .- ir. r - s - p. ,..,.,. ! '- ; ! ) r-. u i i'ie ei;t-e-- tn o' im? root, on i.n-1 I n: .-'S fl"r .!'! ;tl i'" .'' eoi, It'-rii It."" . Itf. Tii it i'.e t it:.l t -r u! . f tio v. rt f hii ..... . .. i.. .1 .. .. 1 1 -.. .... .... .... ... . i : .- .1 ... , j wlier relit. c i in f..'l vm .h in, j i! -M.'itvnrii,ii oi 1 i ainl tn'ii' ii' ji .-j. fi r p. iv ...... ,v ...... o.,...h " ..t'i i" ii ii i i'i i'i..ii..... .i. i ! r n (' I - v ; ... of -c. nie flictn" ohitn.n- ."!'., d . i ... on -t.inn n mi i itiol to o miiiir :o'i..; iw.trj.nt.r),, fonrr. ,v!i:cii 'no-'. 1 ,er( i.e t te p i . ;i let.t.ko ot 't'm lover of hu ronntrv . tlZS ,C 8?l-u,irv u.i.l 1,! try :n(: or v.tv m in who I s:i,-9olife,l.bprtrar.d ". Tl nttlelibf rtv of irprf!i find of ilie rr-SÄ ! :reü,:ua.icedto Umcoj-.V. Kythproiiiinfion,1 ,nd n"ii-lo:tn..s uerwo. tlfprive ihoM of those J i'.fts : t!iey are incr.niiii.to to ih utizen .m-l I : r iii' I due to I Vi nit onlv. A nl t'te alteppit I which h.vo lecn matlf si - nreon - r - rrseMmifurtu - l
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i ::' nU' i,',,.' t 1 ... .j . . !s ; ai.d that it cannot thereioro Di pubiiatiea v bether u be done or njt. he wi h 1 ' . 4 ' . ot o-nuence lo u. The "real de- aiaicb. he may provide a reasonable,.,.,,.., . .... r4.f.ls.i ot5t,ra;t. . . .
-VH n ; i , r r ' 1 : m lull. i have lo chronicle them in lhe est am .it .... s.e :..''!'!. .v : . - ...on of dis-.inon must first be nut down. I amount of Watifporlatl ! tor the prows- . . . K ... . .,.,.', .-.,.;, to d., II,, i i .
I': . v s".! :- . .-... i I i,., ,.r .... T... .v-i. . . ... .. . . .,. .,.,! . ... . l,,e h'l3t lQO- Let him prepare his
... i ........ ... ' .... ., . i!ii was cieauv co . iTeiieinieo iy m-. ono ui.u 'm-.:u ... ,... .... .. -. rMi ir..,r.;e.: on. i.is coursa miii snouiu , 2 aroadside iR"M tiil iiioüt L.untu. f , . - -
. .--. - . . i j gres wr.nrj it, ijctutitu, oy nearly a unani peseo u. . ...n-p . i.hiuh -. j "j. ; pmstie ft. it Mattered not mat r.ii oi 1 i.e senior editor Ol tue Aioany jonrmn j ,r ' :-" - i I J ,,i ,:,i,w .1. i. On.'ir'prm.isiiT's D.'r.ai tmeni on dunli'M o : i.;.. ,1 . ,i .... i ;.,i i, ...,,t i.,., i... ..j.-ntt.. vi.w!i'..aii.a ' i')'0,,er Pers"n lo register defeat to the
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i i I. . . iiii.ru .jit- iiiAi ir iiiiiri Liiu i i .. nil ...I. I - i i i...-iri.i ni ii 111 u nun' u,.ii 11 l 1.1 II...1 11 1:. . t: 1 jiuu;. r 1 111111111 ii 1 1 . 1 11 u 1.. 1 v w
ii ife tronti!.-. to muzzle ,he jt. - ..:: stille free i do about shivery and the colored race. I li--ceM'n, nre ojCKise? of .'espo'.e power aaint . . , . , . . . lech freoihtra revolts .m l uh.. !. r.-,,, ne. he t de- j " lwmu I üelievo it heljH save tho L nn.t. d wiihot.t coürertin-fn . r.ien into slnvoj. j ion, and what I forbear I fotbear because l l. Th;.t the se zure of Ma-on .ti-l Sli.l. Il ,on ! , , , ,. , , , , . '-o.r.l a neutral vc-l, on the hi-!, seas W1c t I do not believe It Wotlid l.e.p save the
cither in net oyd i mo with i int-i n.itionat law, ani i w iPCiil; or rise in VluUtlon oi r;k h law, and so Uief.il. If the former, we lament il.nt our nation ha-hr-en lmimln.ed l.y their M,rr. n-h-r, ,m lrr a ihrtat if .1.1 l:.ttfr. if n -j it... r r .. i i n'"",,rntl ,n Kt OI",( ha." UK.ivowrd the act, ol i ' ... hi i ;. i. "':!r ?:,1Vrr "J r '.";.reor:,t,n? t!.., t.ptui.t.Ie, in U.e p.irre ronoiti.Mi in which tint offi cer loin .l tlirm. In cither v.-nt. iho :u-ti'n of the AdrcuuVir itio-, wai vacülifin inj co-.f-jriily ft.. .kur-'dir.ff to.no .lu-liitv ol',i t?r-nt n;i,io 15. That thf aetinii of tlie Kctaihlicin n.riv. ion ? ii.nniferteil in t!:e psirtMan i-)i;unctT of nil i,. pointmentfi of lhe A'hn'iiiatr.itioii to ciril olPi-o ; and, in hoIu::ir party cir.ens.-s hy tlie Repiihl.can nie.nht r of Concress for th' p.irpos. of ir,i;u-P-iinrr upon lhe legislative action ofth itlic.lv lhe peculiar d'.jL'm.n of that party, have ileinfn-lr-it.-.l that th-ir prnf.-esiniis of "s icriliein pai ty p. tlorm, and partv orzaiiizalioii. npen the alt ir of tlieir coiir.-y," are fei o ni.niy hpoeiitie,l an-l fale prcfeiHO by which they 1 ope to dune the nnwirv inf th"ir !"irp-i.t ;in l we wain all l.vnl as thev love their conotrj, not to & deceived' Olli Üi kfl IL m' ! 1 r. ti .1 it.. ...... nt, 1 mi uic iii-i in iirtH mane i.v t..e iiiviaii-; fifing committee in (.odhm of the 'iiormo.H I'lMuds t..ath;le stalk-' 1 into the army and nvy departments, iniplirat ins lhe hea ls of those le pirinun's in n contrivante at, if not an at-Mial paitieipition in a wso-m of corruption, ntei in wh'u l. 01. r l.r.ivf j-..ii -r have hem d.-fiande.l of tlsr.r proper -.ipplies, ,U I oar Com rnn.cn'. threat
eiie-l with hitiikmy teyVd. ni inds a tlioron-.h inve-1 its numbers and efficiency unlil it is absoligation int all our eipcnditure, Ik;i1i State aiel ' . t i National, nn-l that n speedy and marked otnmplo j lt,V overwhelming. fcO long may We CX-
be made of all .u h ''hir.li, of .tree." who. ukiu ' advantage of the iicefrify of our country, have fed ar.i fattened upon puolic .hinder. 17. Th-t the meritorious co lduct of the Indiana troops, in every battlefield where vie.orv has perched upon the national banner, hn filled the people of this State with the highest iratitude to her limit poioi, and that we send our best wi.dien lo olliei rs and men, diMpcr.-ed ihro.iphout. the coentry.and Iho hnartffit greetiiiK of every Democrat for their further brilliant ac hier mciit's in the coming contents for the maintenance ol the Con itvtion and th Ith!oi
Ol li Ii -LT.
Th" du'y of reinf jrein the army has ,inlr Kxjuii . ,riTi 11 Ail I liu Mnnil (Il)t .IJ ...... . VM. - - W V of iht Projle. not less important o Iii': 11 . , , i LTtiioii is the sdt-non uf members of tlit-l iifiv C'otli; !. .V'.shiti' )i ih a i Vf -i elected liJGü. or shall w : i ... .. : " ' " ' ;ry more U an party iheie are mny i biirh in the fc:utf. R.-public in- jis well ab) : r . . I U Mij.M iHi'i. iiiwn who love their country tilbt and above all else, and who will iei becuibe tnose in poner did i.oi proper! ; aj piecitte the danger, and tailei ,o uv th means n-ces.ny lo ex iuui.-!; i at once, j it is inn wonderful that it burns fiercer to. jday than it did six mouths t-ince, be- ' rause our attention l;as been withdrawn i from ibe real danger which rhna'cns the '! existence of the nati-.oi, lo the d?ciis?ion and settlement of co'la:end iivsiious, j which could better have, been j nstj.oned ! until it is de, hied whetl er we hiive'a ciun- ' 1 try where sucli measures wou'd have any ! force. N.arlv three fourths oi the time oi jour iScnatois and members of Congress, J as w-ll a that of the Preside.. t and his j Cabinet, has been devoted To questions afI i'eeting the s'atus of slavery in tho States and the Teniloiies, when it was seer by ;evtiy man, not wild with fanaticiira. that, j if we could not save the country, the info e ninent nor the people or joverntneats of 1 t ie ti'.n slaveln Iding .States have a purpose or a constitutional right to legislate upon, or interfere with, fclavery in tiny ol ti e States f lhe Union. llanpr in.iee I would it have been if this ana ouncei .enl of wall known principles had b-'en adl ered to. It would have saved 1 us iiunureus oi mi;. una oi money, anu 1 1 1 f r - 1 many ih jusan Is of lives. There is tioth-
Si. all we semi hack to ; , , fl : , , ' 4I ' Saturday last, which is sketched as fallows , f -t t , , , "J ! V ''i'' cnronici repuDlican meat of ins c-t U3 not h-i mtsIeHvl !,' ras - J n-..-- .. lot it continue to be. as it had been fro:ii.L'flat.- ii,;. r.n n. .
cxMome radical ierie.-eni I . . . , .A , ; b the ()vur7 Jhrald : r . . Fcimy in u.e est,
during tne exeiiemeiit A . . . . , . .Mr. iJiowmn explained his position' i ,, Tr , . , ,,; . t u,e nu'oer oi iu-w ie.':iTiL-!iis h!- uante 1 let item Dei t t i and the l-'niun. and iho democrats wou J: nifi rir.; a.,i;.,;.. i. ... .1 , L
esM.d cMseivativo. pin-I , . ,, ;, ; unon tl.e c-ncatio;! ..uesiion, and did it! , ; . 1 . , i . n ou,u oe aim-
vo. tl.eii whole lime and attention to th- . ... " , ' ; exited any where, il existel in th-i L'.-eii : Mn(.M,iv , , ., ,; I u,e oie h me eoiaier I , . ,, on ihn wKr, n will p.ese.H sacli a s:)?-ra- ' ' . r, ; lenU ' .tuet lupl-d wi h die enJ.us; tv.u up,m permittin-r e-noes to reside in ihe 'lent contest whien no; o:i!y e.i. mi ies the .. .,. , . ,. .; dent, by utu- of hi? ofwee as Commander ! ,,,.!,,, ,lf k:-, k . it- J 1 " ' ns.ue m me , , , ,, ,. ,.dd as will go far t .wards a.-reomphihin: . . . applause of his audience. II. s positions. Mate, upon neoro eulfrare a-.d the ii lit aa-.ion. but t he w no e wo. d. and i ave par ; , . , r ... , , m Cr.iel .f ur aru.ies. 1 he constttutfon , ,. ct,w.t,wr, . 1 : . 1 vu 6U''",b. i e nni , ; . i , , i Ii. e.ul sou-ht for; we shall no longer; a he stated them and expluued them on lo hold ofe? If it will loot into this , , . ty issues, i .arty pr-iif rmä aud inly tu ! . . . . . ... : cm let red no such power unoa Congress, t ,v- t , :, j i u 11 ' u,,s ' , r . " it, liter away tie stren-th ot the nation m ';th occasion, a.e indorsed and approved ; V(Jle carefully it will discover how bolii f. inmr.'iw f.ir..il,ur tinw.u " nii:l lui i.nl QW.rn ,o tim'n'.r i i.,'i. I 11 . . . . .... J "oi ui.o.ci now .UOli-
...... . ipinsuingthe fcinal! demon of slnvery or " ' ' . ; hy a huge, overwheimng m ,j my of th- Zionism in its mmy lo, airl dis-ruie. is , i 1 1 magnvude of the rrar .nt arisen 1 . , , ., . , e j lion, lie ciiiM nt support the conhsca-ilf t . ,,.,. ir,.;-. . uisgui-e. is "... ... . - . atiti-slivery. !..! the great demon of di ! ' . p-ople ol tnis cK) and tx.untiy. He lait regarded by Illinois vlunteers II i, not " like a irreal tire from a small b 'inning'.! . . ' ... 110:1 bill and the conslituion too, so he , . : . i 0 J mnieers. 11 is not
i, ig more certain than that we must come j being organize I into regiments, rations bick to this position. Everywhere all over j will be fupplied by tic liegime-it-ti,.. Xorth, llie people ratbt rally around j al vaartermaster. Co kiag utensils, b!a;i- . ...... . ..!.., ... i r ' i . i T. t'
.,'Vw pimiiion of me President., lhe position which v I ave ;tai..tHiti. d from the beginiiin and w hich we icaintain now. The s P.esident says. j I would save, tle Union. I would tavit in lhe shortest way ander the Constitu lion. The sootier the national authority ein be r ored, the nearer the Union will he to lhe 'Union a ii was.' 'Ifll erebe those who would not have tl.o Uni'.ti unless tliey could nt thf same tur.e ve slavery, 1 do 'rot ngree with. tlelll. If iherj b those who would not 1 sa vi l he u 1. 1 ill uie'HA they could at the I i i r l Unr. - .e time destroy slavery. I do not ag.ee wi h ih-tr t . . . i.i. .ii .i t i.lti ..I ii. ll.iz. ' ' J , , . . ,i it i , -a iher P save or destroy sl ivei v. II i could , , . r. . I ivoul I do it, and if I eoii-d save il by r , . i .... : i :r ,,r' ",n ""'-a ' I couhi fave it by freeing some and leav . , . . ii i i . wi t - ' - tf ''h"lw alone' 1 WOU,J d lh'U" Vi,!il 1 Union. I .-hall do less whenever I shall i . i I , oeheve what 1 am doing hurts the cause; H..d I shall do more whenever I believe doii.g. more will help lhe cause.' Ti.is is .ho Hue ground. It is tho posi ion the Democracy have always maint tin-ile I, the position of every friend ol tin; Consiiiuiion and the rcsioraiion ot the Union. - As iho election is approaching let tho best men be selected, who wiil maintain hiü ground, and the radicals of every s'rij-e sind hue be discarded, aud then, wiih energy and vigor in lhe management f our militaiy ail'aits, there will bo hope that the rebellion will be crushed out. Iut 1 i!t ,,J,,r u Ut! e,t-,ct aiu r0 elect men w ho think inoio of crushing out slavery than of - - restoring lhe Ufion;who spend their time 11. hunting down and peisocu ing every man who does not and can not agieo Willi them in that policy, rather than perleciing the organization of the army, iucieasiug p jci to see the war rage, so long nay we expect to hear of the danger of Wi shington, the defeat of our armies, the pros peel of foreign interference and the not iemio impossibility of tha utter destruction of lhe country by tho acknowledgment of tho Southern Confederacy hy lhe nations of Europe. The way to avert the&a dangor is for
ib
!-! le -' ilu-mlws t ) iliejvnuMic isutllou i.aau-al
groat and paramount duty of saving tho j . i ... .it.tn- il,.-. ! ! co'intry. Let rr.ii'or df.Tt rentes and pn judic,s be furzten in the intense to do, ... . i .i . .i. . ! .... , , , ..,: .k., all that rauh d'M.e io na tlie war in the r.t, iiiiit 1 1 i. is art: o I)? ilii'- i n ' nw - - - , , f ihn Nor hi i!iHl! ihn wiit of twenty millions i-i mass-d and In ct 1 i.vi' nn!,.r ,n I1', (.l 1,, v ;,! Department we lind thu loliowing impoi 1 . . . , . lal.i t.rort.lnnv. airniTi ' Oteel s. 1 il:i. 1 Ve to .......! I make contracts for cooked provisions suf -
1 m none si nos.-une u:jio. in im ;imiu,iir , - - . cuiiiii'e ii 10 k liäie. r 'r m oun - ich.. i. . n. i ... -v. i i ..
1 ! 1.. .1... I : ,1. JI IIIO irirr.l-l.l.lt-in ,li ,III!(.o; , . . I ! . ...
...... ....... kiu:e. nun-. - ........ , , f S'"""' huouKier wuujeult to find in any other naner so true a
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: nni.rn i i :i r . I it'll (ill I rrß 1 rtSS. i ouc.iu utiivak ill Ml mil UUU IIUM-JL. .... kl ; l.. 1 . .
1 1
. 0 w ! tumsoll understood, and to prevent misun ! i,,,,, o..... ... ..
Hie Uran: ! and so was t he Piesi .-fit. e was for . .c, , w f r . r ra , " na a" ou,er ..... - it ! derstanding tor the luturj as to Ins real ! i totllc. ,. : . , Toe Commsio er.s for drafting in eacn ; u e Union as it wn H Rj l!ie constitution. ... , ,.rs Tll ,r . . . ; Jlal bla!s '' "val parties have n- , .. - . ' 'position and purpose. Ihat lie stands i ....ö,. OQi. ,..w .r ... , county vi. upon the assembling of ihe ! as ;M In the ufer mc- of tbes- trulv i . , -, . ch ol,itr 1,1 sdf S!r-tce, and sent I,- a'tl ocoun-y ,-Ht oint alanceT 'f - "U . wllh lhe prcSlJer!t ul,on lha queMion he . many thousands -d thei. number into d Lin a. l ocouiuy s, U. oi.it a Ft,.Jtlc ,entunent5. Mr. La.wnmg was , diäcU3Sie(1 we havo n doubt -indeed. h ! the ranks of our armies Corporal .or evtry :g!il men and a Lance, j0Uiiv an(. enthusiastically applauded. I, 0.nf , , , M- , , , . . " .1 .;m , J 11 . . , so stated in his speech, idr. Browning is W e should not now allude to it had no;
uov.un n . v.vi, v...A. xiiere :i lew i.tisoiis piedeiii. v.iio
tiuienl to subsist the mit until their arri-I proV:ll. jjlU xiQy wfre open, avowed, ulval at the camp of rendezvous; and twenty- tl;l abolitionists. Mr. Browning denounclour hours thereafter, copies of these cor.-Icj lJu, ai,i.j0!Iisla n unmeasured terms.
tracts and duplicate bills wi'.i bj sent to the Commissary O-nend for payment.
The Commissioner will accompany theja.,(i others as dioya! traitors to lhe
men to camp, providing further tracspor-
1 talion by railroad or steamboat v,here,w,.re iK.nt u.v)n n,,, destination of ti e
bdls ceriil.ed by ti e (WimU-iorer .... j - thief mustering clih-cr of each .Stale immediately, in conformity with the regula'i 'iis of ti e Sul..-.tetiM De.art:ncut. . f 1 advertise f' r sej arate proposals, and m u. contracts for ui.c.oukcd rations lor each camp, and will als make their icqui; i - lions upon ti e Comnn-aiy (i-.ncral meet all subsistence lor drafted men while they remain at camp of rendezvous. Af.e, kets. tVc, win ne lum.Mija vy me vu.ir-
termaster s liepaiime.it. whatever party they might belong, who; and boldly, choose and proc.ann the tight .:j;ed aruUI,j i4 can,,K Yesterday afterAs' citizens who volunteer or are draft- wero for lSie ;v:in iin, ,l0 constitution. I On the platfoim cf th-3 Constitution and Ron tj!e .-.u ,y 60nl3 means '".it aed are advised u. take with them to camp : yt titOU this brazen faced aboiiJihe Union we pro prepa.eJ to stand, and orosg a rjaJiec-ssary lo Col. Day's rea good stout blanket. 1 1 is to tho oh-i-it, j ,:l)n;4f if j10 w..uld b willing to -ereiv- welcome all who will bland iiih us, and j mohl n paäsi;,g in and out of camp, and interest to supply himself, as it is imp-is-j h, South hick i..to then Uaio.i, v.ith all ! struggle to uphold the IVJotal (Jovern- j i-jejjj witln'n"tlieir -uard lines. Some sible for lhe United Sia'e- lo do wo imm-- j i:;ir Con:itt:iiou al rights, if the rebels ir.jnt t the last. Au.l standing and sirj--' n(J., co::nccted with the latter havin - oc-
. dia;e!y Gov. Old us 'a!V Aurcst ,k Mr ... .... . ... Wall. I here is a rumor now psevailiug . , , n ,t ., ( . .1 in Jersey tuy, t t ie eilect tl:aL at.er ' o". . .ii I e i . c m w ii Olden had heard i .he ariest of Mr. Wall, .. "if.ii -i.i. i . he iiuitured of tue President, by lel3g.aph, J i . , , . , . . tin. fdiio-n-ev iin-if rred n-ruinsf lhe iiium f r ri.o icply was 'trea-on. (iov. Oldcu then , o - t - - im.iiL ii id.Hirmin fo le.e n-i.vern rro-rsf.. (ini-ur , 0 itp tii.'kt the arist or incarceration of an v . . v. ... , , ('llue" (,f NoW without having pioper charges ptcfer,ed against him, and in q p -r'.nni y for his hdense, was against the laws ol 'he S. i;. ; that Mr. Wall should bo the last mn ariesicd under the circumHiauce; and ihat, if necessary, he should call out the whoh militia of li.o fttalo to prevent lhe execution of such an order ot j arresh -V, Y. Air'ra T2ic IIiUlIc oT tiiliuiuiic!, So -IVe in Cincinnati (I.izeite. We had a conversation yesieiday with Lieuteuaiti Col. Armsiiong, of the Ninetyti Ti li Ohio, who w hs in the engaged in lhe battle of Uichoiond on Saturday. Colonel A. was taken prisoner aud paroled. Tho account which Cd. Armstrong furnishes of tho battle dlle.s very materially from that here.ofore published, and shows that our men, instead f tii.g as cowards, fought with gteat bia'cry. The battle did not .nd in the afternoon, when (ieneral Nelsoi was wounded, as reported. Our forces fell b.ick to Richmond, fought thiougl the city, and continued the fight until D o'clock at night, when they weie linallj overpowered about four miles this Mile of .hat place by greater superior numbers. Oir loss in kiiled was about one hundred a.J fifty. The rebel loss in killed was out two hundred. There are about one tjousand Federal and rebel wounded at Kchmond. We lost twenty six huncied i prionre. The? weie paroled aud ar now marching by laud lo Cincinnati, 'lie 9.ih Ohio went into tho tigHgenienl l.OtTl) strong, aud Soul 700 in killed, wouded and prisoners. Our men who fell in tbo hands of tlie rebels were treated wlh marked civility, and there ie no comprint to be made on this ecore. All is quiit at Wnaington.
.xliiJ!j.Il;.
Mlor """f 04 o. .1 letiirtbv addit-PS to an immone audi a lengthy addicpss loan nr.mnc audi J j ence ot his ft-i'o'.v-iiitiz-ns at Q'lincv, on' : 4 - ,
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. . 'Ill- it ' V,sa .h..,.e..P:cl1?Vr.ny,;"""M,T h"a- leiofv.-ll;u,.orpn-. would work h.r. r. i r.. i ' est; nrojierty, an.i that con .scatiou was , ,- . i ,, i . . :k 1. mri-il ft i.l II.' i to Wltn r,iOil ;tttentlo!. m r.Mtii irrio n:.
! I
A I.l..-.1'.. I. I . . ......H ..1 ...... ...I.,... I
supported the" constitution and opposed cor.ti'aMon. t ' . l : u cou mis question ne be 1 1 .:. 1. . 1 . 1 . j TI. . j ,rua p,)n t!,e question of arming iho i.e1 i II. ... :....!.. , did not join iti these demonstrations of ap j t i f 5 t'e!lu JllCi;d j.5,0 aboluion leaders in the : J. m S,natJ naming Sumnsr, Wilson ;0l)U.lt , 3- will, deluded, crazy fanatics who
lurnetl r- ' ihit him--he was for the Un - j0j,.rt t J . and, tl-ough every dollar's . ,v o 1 1 1 1 of propel t y lhai he owned in the ( v,-ru' sbois!d hi eacii.'iced or destroy io:0ti j ne was interrupted by an abolitionist Tircci;', who cha'-"d him with hiving j ,tUQ uVer to tjtljicra:. Mr Ilrow i j ung ni3pon.Jed that ho was raady to g(.j oVt - :o U-niocratii. or to r.ny other ; i . . party, or to act with patnotic mca ! would lay down .here arms to :.i rzow ? j A ,ni-hl h l1' ' lpii.-dno no wnuui r.o;: ne would not tie j ' i willing to rer-ive, lhe .So.nh back unless j they would first abolish slavery. Mr. J
1 lllliu i..l'lll 114 n ?..i'.. b.'r.. j 111 U 11 il U"IIC( I ln . 'I ijvii.iii 11. . vi ... ... as jt n.;3 ;l constitution as it is,; tha present war, and boldly denounces lie .j U))n tint phtform he intended to! Abolition l.aniugs of nr-: of h:s .juous;.U)jf though every friend he had should dam political associat-; Vi.is positive . . 0 . " . . ..... . . . . . .
I ii fl it ..!.
i - . ; l 1 1, t j ... i ... i .... ....
i i i u 1 1 1 ! i ' ' ei'-i tun it . lu.Ti ii? ii-; SLiii ;i'.i i i.i:iiie i , rt':v n. uiou. v ....v. ....v. J 17 I i . i .. .. i. . .i .i !..... i t,., f.
poseu iiie.-v? aj.jiuiuüis'.s ieii' i.oi, iu lai ' : vor of the Union and the constitution, but would caciilioe both, and bury th.e liber j ties of the people beyond the hop.-of ics urrection, if they could but accomplish their wicked and traHorous dtsigus.
Another abolition fm itio wanted t . ! P-"5 ai!;1 oUr -'oui:ry. Ui:siic.-ee-ful " j conri - up was pretty severely handled, know ot Mr. U. whether he would vote i ! their schema, the K.'euing Post d.-.n inded nid c,j Diy w.ls l:y ,)0fJie off 0 lhfavoi of emancipating the rdavca if he be lnJ l,'e Tnbune asumed to give the name.- j ,r tJ LI ,n loU se i.jiin ( Vj neclicr's j,,es.
lieved such emancipation would put n end
to tho war. ,"Xo, sir," said Mr. P. "1 j owsp.ip..-r diciati 11 . would not give such a vote because I have! In conclusion, and that time miy test sworn to support the constitution; undei j soundness or faliacy of our views, we that constitution v.e havo no power to ! "uW dmonish our friend and .eadets 10 emancipate the slaves.". beware of counsels which teach ihat the At this point, the Ilev. Mr. King, who ohpcl of this war is to destroy slavery. was in the audience, was heard to say that W; rn-.intai. that its object is to piese.ve Mr. Drowning Ms a traitor to his c untry. tho Government and the Union. The ob Mr. Ii. did not probably hear that rematk, ject of ll,e rebelliu.i is to extend slavery. -aa he did not condescend lo notice it. ! tho eUoct if 1,10 w ir ,)l3 witfe,-v ,!0n
Mr. r 1J. commented nt considerable' 1 le ngth up 0.1 tlu course of certain aholiticn j j-)tirual3 that have dovoled u much of j their luuo and space to denuuci.iiions of , ... our generals in the hdd, and eo little space to denunciations of the rebil com j mau lers. Among the.s journals wer? thChicago Tribune and lhe Qnhicy Whip He va9 piriicul irly severe iijion tin. ed itors of iho Chicago Tribune. He read an article from tin T,if,unc, and dei ounce ! it a3 the most infamous treason that had appeared in any piper published in the United States since tho war began Of the editoitj of lhe Tribune In. had a nvst c ntemptible opinion. He did not beli. r ihi rii to bo h.y.d, and if they should tak aa oath to support lhe government he would not believe their oath. As lo the Quinev Whip, ho couldn't expect much roui that source it was iucapible of uttering troth about him, and l.av. persistently misrepresented his position from iho begining. He read som extracts from lli nlni to show that he had been out rageous.j misrepie:4eiiiea oy mat psper. in regaru 10 mo war, no was lor its vi ' oroie, energetic, and succersful prosecu
: tion. II tol l his republican friends that
i ., i i. . .1 . . j CUU,-J 11 JL ,1JFÜ 13 uie war 10 a, j successful isue if they maie it a war for the negro. The democrats, he said, would 1 - . 1 f n . c , t- . .not co-operate i') a wir of tbat sort. Dut con! ' k,;e Puoacans-i.iueed, ad tne patriots. j ailJ hU po3iliolis were broRll enough for . ,f .,, .,,.. - ,,. 11141tl i r n , v l.lt ,a , ; , t ,.' county that lie too tins occasion to make ! v e couri a' u ate iiir. lirowni u and the understood and believed to e the most .nlimato and confidential friend and aJvisjrof Piesident Lincoln thai he h:is. In indicating as he has in this speech lhe policy the President intended to pursue, Mt.Urowning has renewed the confidence of of the peopl j iu the integrity of our gov- ' I erumeu: and the stability of our institu lions. It ii to be regretted that no s-.eno ;his i Own C iit( l iii.liU LUilliull III ici'iliv.i iu , . 1 ; language of tho Jovrn ii.j.eiy. ien i'orth we must on 1 I.e Consiimust now take sides. Ii . s,a:jd boldly and sp.ia. tuiion, and tor the Govt-, cent which onr j fathers bequcmhed us r wo must fioat ! olf into the boundless sea .-f an abIilion crusade. Wo t.ay that, ali men must now take sides bot Veen tl.es,' positions, and wc are gratiii .-d lo see a paper of the iutlu .-.. o ... . . i tojot the Joarual aieet thj q.us:io:i s ;j a ircdy ! g ing there, v iotory is not d lublful. W W die nclnu of the Journal' article: j " In thi mh.ent pe ! 1 5 emergency this hour of imil men who keep out of the ar ...... i ... ... i ....o c,...i- t . . .! I t . .i .. i .i i 1 1 t . i.i . lUJ peo;:.', jmo 10 e.iu :i ioo v.u i n.i, I i : by thrusting forwatd their one idea. I These men by leuers sind in peioii, have been armganily dictating to the President j a policy w hieb w ould, if pursued, anuihi ; 1 ite iha hopes and the welfare vd our peo I tho-e wii , iu the Ctbtnei, d.ir.-d lo leduoted will bo its deatruciion: And this law of Nature and of Providence can Ohly be reversed by counteracting madness and ! I.. ...1..... u-.iiilc (vu i-li.cir.4 f. v3 . press, in the most unequivocal linguag, 1 . , ftlu opinion mat ll, at lue expense ol a thousand millions of treasure and triers id blood, we fail to crush lhe leb-.diioii, recs . . ab. isb the authority of the li .vernment, and incidentally work out emancipation, it wiil be because the wickedness and blindness of slavery is t-urpassed by the fanaticism and folly of abolition. 2io York Argus. 4f It was not Jell'. Davis, b m U. v.. e Greeley, who, in the begining n! 1 . y x 1C61 said: "If tin Declaration of t . . ) ndence justified tho secession of th milti -ns of colonists 177G, we do not see v l.y ii would r .1 . . r not lustily the sec:ssti)ii ol he i.uinons of 0 J. . , . bo a ihr 1 nets from lhe L mon. It wu not, we say. Jeff. Davis, but Ho. ace Greeley, who sai l this iu the be oginitig of the year HJGI, when iho SjuiIi en, yWxoxx was about breaking out.
i 'ranliic. report of this sncch was laken. I
This line must go in, this week ic.
I The Xew Turk Iri'mne and ita co work
... eis are compelled to the conclusion that flairs jT nK.K! ! Thev .ee the handwriting on the wall- ' i ,., - it- Trihn ne of a recent date 6ays: Ye ; proi hecy joined to so eland.,., fU- : M-'JI IOIUCU lO SO I ! , Jj. i, e r,i. i, ! .1 based npon a parof Illinois eolliery upon tho new constiiu-iou. Why did not to fear ihat the thinning ol their party ranks by enlistments will give their opponents an advantage in the coming elections It ! :c i. . t owever a matter of c mgratuUtion to the Tribune given us a reason for its con templated defeat this fall, that lhe democrats had remained at home while republicans had been pushing on the war. espeehdy in the West. This matierran be easily tested, and justice requires that it should be done. Let the soldiers vo e. If this b done, there can be r.o donbt that Greeley will have to chronicle repub lican defeats, especially in the West. till I in tables the re- ! n.:hdeni onr-iv fur ho !' I. t. 1 ... ..v. ..in iinio itrr'.iii.oafc ' j Ij-m . J - j ."".j.jj-)'., ."S' ' Tj' ' Y10" " .;-T"1" ?Cord nam- aa. pu ..sli H to the '" ül'id. A. .Snrvious Kow at Camt Dutllr. We under, :anl that a highly cxci.ing tTiir, which came near growing into an ,.xU.ns"Ve r;0ff c,t.Cuired at Cmn llutler tij afierac-n of ii-r Ttii Th.Fi,Ii j aet.olui ( Col. Hecker's) and the Nine j ty -firs: (Col. Day's.) Re-rinieiits occupy ' 'Au a .lj'fin r each other. Tor the last J 71 !ilv or looker has had guards sta casion to use this road in biin-rin" ii, some baggage wagon, or for some other purpose were met by ihe guard and lefused passage. Col. Day hi usell coming uu and the (licor il.e uirutl also, aiid tie uat j söll n-fusing C .!. D. with his met. .he privilege of pacing, an alieicati -i, en-aed which soon ripei e 1 into a melee, in il e course of wh'cli Day was In .eked down by the guard, and several others ol Col. llecker's regiment, who had come up. M invh of Co, D;ir.s ,.,r;me, al so Ma'teis stood thus for s-jme time but the men were not idle. Do:h rcimenta were without arms cxeopi a fe in the hands of Col. Deckers men for guard put -p ses. Col. Day's m-n having provided themselves with ehibs axes and other weapons, appeared in battle . tu ay in fiont .t Col. Hecker'ö lines. Opprised to iheni was Cd. IPs regiment, drawn up in a mid i'ar manner, and for a time a fearful o lis'o'i seemed inevitable. C'ol. I'ondi hearing or the disturbance, promptly ordered out eiht con.pauie the 70th regiment (guards) lo tho scene of excuenient. They came on double quick ' with bayonets sc, and having halted neir the combatants, loaded thvir pieces. '.VI. Fonda's men being aimed, he was able by an exhihi h-n of tiimness and determination thai was unmistakable to prevent the collision which before .seemed unavoidable, (VI. Day ias liberated I rum the guatd houe, acd a number of the leaders placed under artest, but 6ub sequently, we understand, released. t-?"A venerable lady in her hundredth year Io6t her daughter, who had attained the good old age of eight)-. The mother's grief was great; and to a friend who carue to console with her, fche remaiked. "Oh I Ort It 1 Oh itno.t T t-n.-t-n I n..t L. vv vv.". m. -v l ' n 1 HC VI Dl (III Li L0 1 . , .able lo raise ihat child!" - .f?Gens. Stonewall Ja kon and D. H. Hill, of the confederate army, are bioihera in-law, both havjng married daughters of Uev. Dr. Davidson; cf Petersburg, Va. and they aro both elders in the Piflsbyic riati church.
I ..... . . .j ' . iii in.g tj.tiiü
UllLll II ! I UL HmilPri 4 U'liA I...