Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 January 1863 — Page 1
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DEM t ' HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUOHT BY GAIN."
PLTMO
WEEKLY
OCRAT.
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1 1 i V I ?1f
VOLUME 3-XEW SERIES.
I., Ft. IV. C IS. RTiiuc Table. WINTFR AR R ANG EMSXT. srttTVRR or trains raoM pltmoith btatiox. EASTWARD BOUND TRAIN 1. t)ay Expre and MaU 11:13A.M. Niht Express 10.-31 P. MFast Steck t' Live Stock and Ex. Frei-ht, 11:10 r. M. Local Frefcht. 13; P.M. WESTWARD B'.'UND TRAIN?D ir Express and Mii! l:lJr ?! &fi-iit Ex res A Wal Freijrht fi J- M Throuph Freight, J:;? )j Fast Freight,' ...: 1 S.R.EDVVAUDS, Agcut. s u m m erTTr nt a ng em ext. EASTWARD. Lare L Prt, dulrf g.r m (SuaJav Excepted,)) Arrive at Plymouth, i 1030 A. M. WESTWARD. Leave Plymouth 3:00 P. M. Arrive :it Li Porte 1:50 P. M. Tr -.in run by Lt Porte ti ne, which is kept at V. V J."w-!rv store.au! is 15 minutes slower :hm P., Ft. W.& C. R. R. time. II. R. l.RU LIXER.Supt. tOl'Jlt'VrS. REVE Zl CAPROM. A -Orueyx in .'. onrie. Plymouth, Morshall Co., .'til., pri?rk-in Mirahnll mi l adjoining coun-"l!E.-K-.st HiV.K-k k Co.. Phelps, Dod-e v '. ..Nev York. Co l-r,FarweIl & Co., (.o-V ; ir ..Chicig!. Lvi 1 !i A: Co., Phihi., O Mauerte t Ct.", ri-.thr-!i, Hon. A. L. Osbo:i , Circui". Ja Ige, Liport, lni JOHN 5. CE'DZ , Atiru?v itLiw and Ual Estate Agent, Knox, Ko X. In I. Coüectton. Tix paving an 1 examinatir.n of Title, promptly .ittcn.lcd to. n3-!y D.I. T. A. BOTTOM, rhvfdan ind Snr.-eon, o!lice on Michigan streft, west irer Hill'- Bakery, where he may be contuttcd ijurlu o'lictf hours. J. J VINALL.
frf-n'J'MthicP'ivici.in. Pirficnhirtttentionpahl . , . " . . too!,-.tetrie rriets, au I ehronie dia.e uflV'. I't t'OUt; but, before d..li:g w;m'i. in 1 !i-ea-'-sol' e'llhlii-n . oilire over C. j thi-, 1 wi&h mu to tTliljilcte Vour ed'.ica-
nim'r t-ir'., eorai'r Aiur uin ano Importe trets. who he xr.avho conW.te 1 at all hour. -Mint f J-lVrn M- l m-,1 (,n-c,) rrsidae .u l o.:t nvirSh-lfs M;:i.K;-er.i.-n. Ii,l. Ii2lt isl 1 V. D;. A. O. B0RTO.!, Sirz-?iH 7j!iti-i!. '. 1 1 'Ith. Ili.ii.in.t. Whole or Wrti:l 'ft of !-i-fh 1 -n the tno-.t aoprj ,! S .(. -il ;tft :. !!!i t -1 to the j nre-1 i'ios; " : i i: I ti-e'.'i. l!i . . . 1 ? . . . I . i i ritv oiW! !.'.-si'; ;-;-th tu rcii-S. F:m .Hi iifi-i'.t tctu ;;'-'..! w.t'. or '.vit'iont (!iiiro-: fr;u. C mi M-u'.Tf-i :.t c .it :ü:v tüiic ' .1 O .i"- 1 M-. j'.i: Itttl's Iltker . t' I oi f-! IV r- Trt 5M D.ler in !I.rU,ro or very ,r,rrn, nnd j Ri 11m fact iirTS of Tin. .licet-Iron and Copper-j ware, Miehiin street. I Di'v Goods Sc Ci ! i'Is. Dealer in dry 1 rU of a'l V: 1, orocrj u--, wares te., .Mic'ii.tu -'.rwet, Ptyiaoutti, Ind. C P WML D? der in D y flood, flroce.ie.-, etc, soutti shle I. Ijr;f -trrrt. NJ3S3AU.V1.:& DAViDSON, Dea'ers ?u Croeertes and Provrsien, east side of . ; E. PAUL. D s t!r in b )i ia I .Ve. in mafactui s all kind of 'ri.ne vv rk in his line, Michigan street, Ply mouth. Ind. G. BLAIN &, Co. n.-uistsand confectioners, wett side of Michigan trvvt. Ply iiwntli, Ind. T. A. LEMON, Dilr in drugs, medicines, notioin, literary na.iazinrs, pipers, ete., nortli iJe L:ipoite street, PiyuiOiith, In t. AVai toll m:i JOrNM H CErVtKER, r tier in v tches, ciorks and jewelry, Plymouth In I.A?eps e üist.intly on h in I eloekj", w.itch.es lrf ist pim, e ir rins, fiuger rins, lockets, etc Ciosk .inl wiMms, etc., repvrcd in the hes ! m inner pfHs.hlc. I in iIriin. MICHEL GINZ, Writer nnd h iir dreser, (West side Miehlen tre.torcr l'ittrr.ons store) Plvinonth. ,fm. Cvrytliiny;n t!. .dovehusinesattended to bv me in tin- liest ty M umrirt.urersol vr.im, c in i i-es ete nia-k Soiithm-, p lintia- .-.nd -r.iinin- .lone to order N. B- KUNGER. Prrrietor ,: Cuckeye Lrerj," opposite Cd wards lion? ', Plymouth, Ind. ie271y T. MCDONALD, Ral estate aent and notary public, ofüce in cksoo lii-d.r.ire store, Plymouth, Ind. L)rawrs deee ra jrtaes, bond', and nree mentj, sella ' nuts, exautiuestitlcs and AirnrslicM a'wtr.iet of taetiarae, paysUxceaud redeems
- i .... 1 f ,vo . ..ni..ti mv 1, ...... i i..j. I vertut djubt int.. certainty. I was to d b"- u,v. u.u p" . , , . . . . III .4 i i.C li.l.llVU 1. 1 1 1 J..lr v.-IjO h . ' . , , ..... .... 1 11 CaJlilOt. control tho l.-Il.io o-l or.i.n.it s: HDÜ3E. ,Vl . . , ! sh- had bet h'i-h exneo-tVms i,., i o ovei ba'anco tho-e rightly elected. Toe . ct ,nircl ,U,e a lum AA I,,','! , , , , ..: ... n ., W hen vou have entered on the slippery ,,,lu l"1 ''e,'1 expec-t.ons, Ou. 1 ..... , - . of rfocietv it so. C; to overMi-ow th-.t PUoth. Iul. w. c. LLvu-ls Pror.r:etor. - M Uhonld hive been ah-ime,l to Invo,,,,!, right of the people to govern is defeated, I uc,ei. to otrJl,o tlutfcO- .. path that hes before vou. take r.o stei with-l 4,'u'u ,,a ÜLtn -ne! t li.e made . . 1 . 1 . . ... . i,. , tvul.n i, l,., ii. ..e
. L j c ( .... . . . . inr.jit.!. i .u .. I..P,. I.!.. .l..:- - 1 ' - t-' - ' "i io. i.
' , ' 1 ...it'at i cor-id.r-i'ion I l..!-r,r !e..,l , M that, too, by making the mi itarv tie ' - ' wC...w.: HstviUvncc. tout fut tonsu ting u. Here it is Vou w; : 1 a -'. r.ivion. I determined on . ... , . iN(kr'-n rvl -Wron,fl i.i.,l dmH. B. DICKSON ii Co.. lUi.fc . ,:, y...!r Mlnra.' i "'3' H ' ' U "', Mit compol. oM,. o ia bi,..:,v. r. ,jl '.ZZjjZiV- 'Tl... U U. ge,.ün.n, ,!.,t I left bv tl,o j .lay t todlk lay o;.,,, y . "t -.v ,n UM ; .1,, '
JJy Uncle's Handbook. "After all, youmj man, there is nothing like experience." "Experienc! experience! I would I had never heard ihe word! 'Trust to my experience.' ö the eternal cry of ago to youth. But I maintain that youth is a hundred ticies better oiY without it." On hearing thi astonishing verdict, five guests, assembled in a drawing room aftei a bachelor dinner, looked up with surprise at the mortal daring to utter such a heresy. "Still you must admit," r. plied after a
pause, the speaker, a gray headed officer. j 'that experience is a precious tailsman, when rightly employed.' Ah, who knows, rej lined the other, who was a yung man ban ly Hive and twenty; 'but if not too tedious, let me lelate to you the history of my own.' All signified their eagerness to listen to the exposition of to sträng a theory, and at length he resumed. 'Four rears ajro, jrentlemen, at 9 o-clock in the morning, 1 left my na'.ivc town for the great metrop-Ji. Jy lncle Thomas, an excelleut man, who, from my earliest recollection, had never lost sight of me, accompanied me on the plalfoim, and the train Mas on the point of starling, when he grasped my hand and exclaimed over nnd over again, 'Good bye Alfred, good bye; and, above all do not forget my hand-book remiiuber mv hand book.' "To explain this, I must tell you that the day before starting, my uncle cnlied me lo his study and spoke to roe as follows: 'Alfred I am getting old in years; I have a house, JC,0)0 a year, a nephew, and the gout. I watch over my house with onkr, my means with economy, my gout; with puiii, and yourself, my by, with f iii-.a-uii. It is mv n i Ii tu Ihvc von a!i 1 lion by some knowledge of L union Iii!... j YouU:i start to-morrow bv the (irl tialn.i Und reitirdn in Londo.i .int. I I rail on 'home. CV-nibine a. an. emoiii with insU tie-1 II. .ii :iof e. rt ne tx.i.h e v..n ..... world. Still, mv dear b ;'v, a L-.i.doii i j a phixv where a man ought always to V ! o:i tli ';nard, I lirivo r'solvel vll plovid - ' i ...... ... '1 ike this bock ii cn-t.-ius iIk- Ir .ils of .i:y l.:ig exp.e ir.ce. I,-, . .1 , ill i. J'JU iili'l it Jil'JiKM"!! ilUill I. He
j -.vev. fide, over! snares ih;.t ie cl jour path in a gr at ii 1 ; '1:Ufithie h .ve I noted nil lie .b,e, va'ions ko -
:! iru I l.v .i l,!!..ivld r.. ,.( .Mo .....l H o M.3ii worus au.i giatues una ai;i:ost eon- " ' ....- u :. t.. i ..
i train a! !) o c!.. L nnd l.v :v .m,,! ' J j . t ialld UP to last n.emeht his rressing rccommeudal ions. .-... . . , A . o'u i" 1 iinj iio my icai 1 uir.t me first time 1 trod the pavement of Piccadilly, though I could l.aidlv reft ai 11 from 1 okii g tor the concealed traps that might lie upon its policed Mirface. Howeer. j I soon teok coinage. What had tho pos-e.-sor of 'my untls hand-book' to fear j from tho .e. 4A week had hardly gl.ded by when, thanks to the letters of introduction which . .11 . ... was proviueu, i made my acunl at a I thionable party. 'Up to the ptefecnt I see no great mUfortunes,' interrupted the grey-haired officer. Patience, the critical moment is at hand. Amongst thosa present I had remarked' from the fir st a young man of most pre-j possessing appearance about my own age poiihed in his manner, and talented as his eonvi isation plainly showed. On Ids part he seemed equally pleaded with myself, and, before the evening was over we were tho best friends in lhe world, and it was Agreed we should dine to gother the next day. However, b. fore going further, I remembered my uncle's advice, and, on my return home, opened my famous book to the article Friends.' 'Tho paragraph ran thus: 'Friends. To distrust London friendship. Not to ho too easily led away by the advances of stranger. Particularly hua those who, with fascinating manners seem to take a fancy to you at your first interview. As a general rule, such are mere adxenturers, who want to borrow money of you.' 'Forewarned was forearmed. When the next day, my insinuating young friend presented himself at my door, ho was told hstt I had changed my lodging, leaving no address, ThUwas No. 1. My time being mj own, I had ventured on a few timid attemj-t, in literature. Verses naturally were among them, an un pu'di-hed volume, nnd a play, as I thought completely unkrown. But things, somehow, do come to light, I hardly know how; and one evening t- a pmty I vo jn my
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUKSDAY,
own rooms, I was aked to repeat a mere trifle a sonnet. At first I refused, but was overpersuaded. My play and three 6onneta all passed the ordeal. It was a perfect triumph! compliments, thanks applause! I was retiring to my bed in ecstacr, when the inexorable handbook rushed to my thoughts. I opened it at the word compliments.' 'Compliments it sneered; 'never to believe one won; of the p raises of the w orld. True merit never excites anything but tnvythe more you arc praised the less you should think of yourself.' 'My poor MSS. did not take five minutes in burning. This was No. 2. 4I n?w turned rny thoughts to acquiring wealth. Fortunately a merchant to whom I hyd been introduced as a successful speculator, had condescended to express great approbation of a plan I had conceived, and had expressed him-elf most kindly toward me. Giving me his card he added: 'Come ami see me to morrow, wo will talk this over together, and as you appear intelligent' these Tvere his words 1 may he able to get you a share in a most lacrativo affair.' As I was prepiring the next morning to keep this appointment, a thought crossed my mind I had forgotten to consult the handbook. I turned over its leaves impatiently, till I ca:ne to the word Business. 'Business, 0;i this point more than on any other, mistrust is a most r ;essary quality. Speculations are doub. operations; cheats on one side and dupes en the other. Ku!e without exception: Should any speculation be proposed to you, deem it worthless, otherwise it would not be offered Jo you, as men invariably prefer keeping the good things of this life to themselves. ' On reading thee li;:esr I sincerely b!es-ed the uncle who bad snatched his 'i m such imminent dangn. As for llu; Ku,rcli:,nl. I ed hardly say that I ,,i,l'r 'ent to hi house, but when I met hlm aci iJvntal!v, I turned my head aw. y to avoid ret on!sing him " ,tJ icu.mi.!- ii.iii. nieicil v. l.o IIvt (l OM J?M:"S wu "' I think I s;;id I was then just twentyone. Who, at that age, can help falling ' in love? How hi autiful Flora was! how j fill of candor, iniimci.co an 1 modin ; r,r(?- 1 "lougm too, M.e was r.oi q-:ue ! iu :en-5LK; "0' 'ev. tlon. l.ohed, e.,:i;e stolsn words and glances had almost con beiore me. 'Love Marriage. A nare to catch foe's To diead, hke the plague, the fcoft glances and modeit airs of portionless girls. This is one of the most common kinds of trickery.' Trickery! There was the word, Wa to dlow myself to bo tricked? How exact lhe description: 'Soft glances' 'modest airs,' 'portion! ss.' V. iy nearly so wh.-.t an escape? Without my uncle's handbook, what would tnve become of me? 'When I met her ag'in, my withering contempt proved that h r unworthy stratagems were discovered. This was No. -1. Yet that evening I was exasperated without knowing why. I wanted to be revenged on somebody. It so happened that every tne was enthusiastic in the praise of a certain Baron, in whom I suspected a rival. 'Baron a Baron!' 1 said with a sneer; 'titles sometimes are no more real than iheir supposed owner's diamonds.' A phrase borrowed verbatim from my uncle's w ise handbook. 'As ill luck w-oiild have it, the Baron in ipiestion, coming in just at that moment, heard inc. A challenge ol course ensued, and a ball in my right shoulder was the result. 'This was Nd 5. For six whole weeks I kepi my bed. During that interval there was timo for reflection, and after that came an irresist ible yearning to confide my meditations to some sympathizing car. I found this in a cousin who came to eso me. 1 told him all. 'The history of my first friend 'S you would not see him; the mo-d estimable, fellow in the world. His father, who is one of our first men, could have been of incalculable wervice to you. 'The story of my MSS I was intrusted with the most advantageous offers bv an editor.' 'The story of the merchant 'One of lhe most honorable mr-n in lhe city. The Iraiisactiou he spoke of will br ing him thousand! ' I ho tale of my Joyo 'An angel my dear fellow! She has jut come into a I ga y of 45,000, and i. now iti the point of bving married to Baron -
My adversary ! 'Yes; a pet feet gentleman and a true nobleman.' All this was too much this last stroke completely overcame me. I seized a pen with frenzy, and hurriedly traced the following line: 'Mr Dear Uncle I return your handbook. In three months it has caused me to lose a friend, an editor, a foitune and a lovely wife, anJ guinea a pistol shot in my shoulder. Thi-; experience is quite
'enough for me. Ple;:sc trv to find som one else to' whom you can offer the valuable fruits of your experience. For my part I have learned to my cost that certain illusions are amongst youth's deal est privileges. Every season hai its proper fruit. Your affectionate NtriiEw Xow gentlemen, am I not riht in not believing in the old maxim of acting on the experience of ethers?' concluded the narrator. 'And what did your uncle reply?' inquired the gray haired officer, ironically. Weill I have never heard from him sinee.' Then, sir. pray allow me to give you some news of him. I dined with him vesterday, and ho sends you this in9ssag by me, that he ha3 cut vou off without a shilling.' Carlt'iilc Slox Congressmen. It might be supposed that ths present Congressmen would have somewhat heeded tho rebuke of the late elections; but it seems to be more rabid, more vindictive, and more revolutionary than ever. Goaded to desperation by the prospect that the Democracy will control the House o: Representatives, the attempt is to he made to carve out new States, so as to fill up the Senate with bogus members, and to overwhelm the Democratic majority in the House, bv electing Abolitionits, under the direction of Generals in the field, and military Gjveinors. Butler, of Mew Orleans, Las already inaugurated the movement by electing two members of Congress in that cirv. It is ' notorious that tluy do not represent the citizens of New Orleans any n.ore than they do the denizens of Pans or Loudon, vi theso bogus Congres-iiK-n, elected by tin cartridge box instead of the billot box. will balauce ! D-mocratiu Congre-vmeu fiom the North J Words fail to do justice, to thisa-sauh up - on the vciy h-.-tsis of free government. The Administration have hü as .rood a riglit to prohi'.nt tho fair election of Cmprp:.'iu:iij tue p.oiiiica; powt of the Administration. In tho furtherance of these plans, V ;:crii Virgi.iU has been admitted, by Congrcs-, as a State in th; Union, in utter iolation of lhe Consditution. A more glaring, a more Revolution ary act has not been before committed. But this seems to bo o:dy the beginning of these high-handed measures, A daily Abolition paper of this city, says "that the project of dividing Texas into four States, with eight Senators to represent them in Cotigiess, is under consideration, with a go il prospect that the measure will be finally revived upon." We also 6ee that a loyal State government" is lo be started in North Carolina, srmewhere on the coast which w.ll, of course, furnish two more Senators, and the same may be done in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, indeed everywhere where there are. a few ''contrabands' to vote. Carry this plan out, and with an army to sustain them, there w ill be no need of holJing elections in tho North, tor the cartridge box can beat the ballot box in electiug men to office, two to one. The question will come up in the next Congress and an ugly one it will be. What is to ho done with tho cartridge box Congressmen? Are they to be placed on an equality and to out vote tho ballot box Congressmen? If the Administration intend to force the representatives of bayonets upon tho representatives of iho people, it will have assumed a fearful responsibility. Will reprcsenta'.ives who have constituents, deeirc t3 be out voted by ihose who have none? Will the people of tho North, who have just gone through a hard fought battle, in which all the odds wer against the in, feel like seeing their labors, their sacrifices and their efforts j;o for naught? These questions will come up, and they havo to be answered. Il is most bkely, however, that tho very boldnoMR of the plan will defeat itself. Tim present Administration is like a drourd g man, ready to catch at any straw to perpetuate its existence. Having failed in oy. rawing the the people by arbitrary arrests and by suppressing ficdojn .,f 6peech arid the press, it now seeks, by fraud nnd canning to hang on ts life. Tju
BEeSSEK 1, 1862t
W.T JU.".l HA-JiVA lb.8-.'- -.1.11.1-. yf ACTS t!ie effort is a useless or.c. If it had been wise in the day of i:s power, and had defended the lights of thf people, and been willing to liten to advice, even from its opponents, it would have shown fome knowledge of the character of our institutions; but unfortunately it evinced neither, and it may get up as many cartiidge bx Congressmen and Senators as it can, and yet Truth and Bight will come out uppermost. Honesty will win in ihe long run, even if cheating gets the advantage in the Start. A. Y. Caucassian The Caroiving 59op::!ar SentiineiU r I he West. It is undeniable that, in the middle and western States, there is a growing smtiment in favor ef a Union without Ne England. Lithe West this deling is creeping out tliroegh tho leading jojirnals, to an extent tint may well alarm the men of New England, and the farther the administration goes in its present course, which is known to have been dictated by New England, ;;nd tho more outrages that may be committed bv holding bogus eieclions in the South, and dividing States for tho purpose of packing the next Congress wun men lavoraoieio in- perpeiuauon 01 New England rule, the 2:01-6 manifest and ..... . . general will become this sentiment. The people are now begiuing o think seriously as to the origin of our troubles, the purposes of the New England so-called statesmen, and the inevitable tendency of their policy, and opinion is fast becoming prevalent that we can never have harmony in our national councils, nor harmony between tho individual States, nor between the States and the Federal government while associated with the pestiferous population of the Puritan States. If the Representatives of the Slates persist in their ptefent course. New England, we honestly believe, wiK be ' left out in the cold." The p -ople of the middle and western States will rise up in wrath ?nd vote to cut off the diseased limb, rather than l-j.-e the whole bod v. And why not? What ground is tin re for l.opo that the Use Englanders wi.l de - sist fiom their pr sent purpose, or that they will ever peimit the rest of the p, o P:e of i1h COUM:,y to !5v'' peatv? We s,.v lh;',e is ngr..und fr fiich hope. The j 1 unu elei..e!il has p i.soned cvety stream ' S;:,-:L reiig ous or p-ditical, with whi.ih " "'er mised. Il is senlialiy a revoi Iutionarv element. V Ii'jn it 1. 093 not uWher Las ::exer existed in peace in commnnitv with a differe.it sentiment, and never will. Even when it fled from the alleged pro-locution in Europe, to its kindred cold and sterile land of Nw England, it could not exist in pence, but like an enraged rat'.lesnake, turned and bit i:sc!f; hat unhappily, liko that reptile, did not db of its own bite! The pious, psalm tinging Puritans, who came over in tho "Mayflower," to escape persecution soon set about persecuting one another, as well as swindling the! aborigine Tho majority ruled the minority, in matters of opinion, with a rod of iron; they banished, or tortered, or murdered all who would not adopt their pecuiier dogma-; and those who fled from tyranny became the meanest tyrants known to history. The early records of New England would div grace a community of Hindoos or Hottentotts, and, in later years, even down to a recent date, her legislative record? attest her treason to thj constitution, nnd her intolerance of constitutional liberty. Tracing tho course of New England from the landing of the Pilgrims to tho j breaking out of this war, there is little lo encourage, while there is much to discour age the other Stales in the matter of fur ther association with her. With her pharisaism, intolerance, and notorious dishonesty and trickery, kIiö had oi -graced the American name abroad, and with her hypocrisy and eff r's to force her sentiments upon tho rest of the country, sho has involved us in a mot dreadful civil war al home. She has probably, succeeded in destroying "the best government ever devised by man," but fearing that .-he has not suecetde.J, sho i-j now doing all in her power to place such destruction beyond a doubt. Prof ssing philanthropy, she is outraging every sentiment of humanity and decency; professing patriotism, she is trampling the Uws and the libeities of ihe p. opto underfoot; professing the leligion f the Piinco of Peace, she is reveling in blood nn.l slaughier, and counseling the extermi atiot? of mihi m. And while she s doing all this, fdio is aiming to secure h'r own poliii'd supremacy i i 'he future over all that remains of tho country and th people.
miii
hatever f human rights, of law, of morality, or of religion may stand in the j way of her success, she tramples in the dust. Slie is determined to succeed in her purposes, at whatever cost to the rest of the country. Such being the fact, is it wonderful that a desire to be rid of New England is bej ginning to find expression? Is it wonderj ful that an intelligent people, who know - how much the country has suffered at her! j hands, and who, seeing the drift of her prevent policy, foresee tlu consequence of further associati on with her, desire to get rid of such a cursj to the peace and liber - peace ana liberjlies of the people? We think not, we prediet that if New England persists in her present policy, 6he will be "left in the cold" to draw subsistence from her bleak j ant bancn hills, cast off from tho j.rotoc -
lion" and commetclal advantages which , acting upi-n the recent xp. ''. o . she has so long ungratefully enjovod at the tiinent by the people at the t 4 hands of the other States of the Union. lis d'fying this great source of jm.w i. m And rather than she should rule the coun-' exhibi;i:ig the utmost contempt ..r jvp-. try with her selfishness and intolerance, hr condmnation. Lincoln, the Pre-iden we should wi.-h her left out in the cold- js represeted assaying that Jx- would n...n So far as her deserts . ire concerned, 6lrjeTdiea thousand deaths than withdraw deserves to belied, half naked and half: his Ab-lition prochiraition, j:d as attncli
fed, to her own barren rocks, exposed to hfer own .loak winJä her cries unieojci j lhe Suu.s w iM(jnigenee $ie liaS po . o long abused, and unheard by Heaven, so long insulted by her hypocrisy. She seems striving to provoke this fate for herself, and she may succeed. Chicago Times. c:ri!unls;:i Asul So Vonli. There are a great many thousands of pecple of New England parentage who daily thank their stars that they are not of puritan parentage. The difference is wide. Tho distinction of races in New England and in New England emigrants all over the country is as marked as nationalities m Europe. To have been born in New England, therefore, does not, happily, prove a man to belong to the dominant race there, the landing of whoso progenitors on Plymouth Bock was hi our opinion the greatest curse ever inflicted on mankind since the tall of Adam. For if this , Re. ub sh:iH fiijjr lh;, gra:iJ pi?ri. j uf Comi,etcnCv 0f Ina:i for Kdf
t'overnme-nt shall fad if the sun ot Iiher- , -,-., , , . .. . , . ... , omoracesot ihe Greelys an 1 L v t ivs -t ty on tis conn lent, soali go dowiwn blood , ., . J. . J , ... , ... , , . the party winch elected hun. and ene ;r.e --the uwiisl calaniKv wid have com3 ot ? , 1 , , , , ,. . , ! h.on si ir.en w ho have snnported th ( -r tho infection oi the national politics CtViu ' ... i ! eminent t ch nge his pohcy or avert t v tiie tiatioual religion and the national so-! . , , , t ,- ,. .... . , f . ' hn.d calimity to which radicalism is Utidc;al oipin.z ition w;th th? po;son c: Pcr.-i. . ing-.
tam?;:i. lo-dnv Iii. ii; n.! ni' si tnouoht 1:1 t:i5 .,..,-! . , public mind of the we tern and miau.e. 1 . . .... States is whether restoration of lasting : peace and reconstiue-tion of theLnioi b . -..wc . n-itr lioi tui'fvtc tli.n r ! . . clu-ion id ihe I urrtan section trom association in the common compact not that ii would not be a ainful thing to slough off any section of tl'.e old U:iD;i, kit whether the unwelcomo choieo must not be made between such severance and gener.il disintegration and limitless war. We do not discuss this quasiion new, though we propose to discuss it within a a few days. We write now simply to set ourselves right as to soaio references we made two days ago to a celebration in this city of the anniversary of the landing on Plymouth Back. That reference is, and we are quito willing it should bo offensive to the Puritan element hereabout.It need not bo offensive to any other element of New Englai.d 01 igin unless such element choose to make il so, as to which however wo are entirely careless. It is a source of th.vikluluess that moro than onethird of lhe people of New Iviglaud detest Puiit.riisni as heartily as it is detested in the West or South, and it is a fact lh.it there arc New England statesmen who be gin to see no other way cut of tho na'.ional peril than the exclusion o! the Puritan section from tho future Union. Is it not j well, in view of possible shadows of coniig events, for New England men, where ever their present habitations, to examinj themselves and s:eo whether they be Puritans or otherwise and govern theaselr-is accordingly? ChicagoTtincs. A Xcw I'ii-jIuiiiI Eajcr B'oxir- lhe IIiiHtwliroe Left Out in llic C old. From the Providence (It- I.) Post, Dec. 1. 'wilEUK WILL THE WKT OO? Wendell Phillips, in his recent, political addies here, admitted that the Wet was even now prepiiing logo with the South. One could hear talk of it all through the Western country. Tho West did not love the E ist. It did not love negroes. It did not love high tariffs. If disunion became ft fixeil fact, tho Wet would follow the South. New E igtand and New York would bfl left out in the cold. Our belief i, that New England alone will b hft out in the cold. Wo s ai 1 years ago, th.vt if k ar i i came, a now Con federacy would follow, and fhat it would not cmlir.ici New E igland. We have not changed our b lief upon this point. Indeed it i every d v strengthened; and wo entertain no doubt tint lhe West its It would object to our company ifit should be offered,
NUMBER 18 WHOLE No. 152.
m 'i hi i 1111 mm n mmm .jjh j iSe7 lork uillbelong to the new Repntj j lie, if one is established. Certainly it will j seek to; and we see no reason wh both ! South and West should not unite in hM'iing her presence. But Xcw KngUnd, with her Abolitionism and her political j piiests the hot-bed of all the ims, and I the author of our great calamity the eyr-r ; lasting heer of protective larlffs wi l be objected to, and will be cx.lud.d. Tl, Id Union once gone, it can newr be! n j another. u:ile-s, pv-rchanc, i; fin I .. i herself and is f.. reed to accept ih :.i j condition of dep.mdene.; which -h.. ! preaching for the South. X. oih-.- s- -ii .11 j pr. will want her on terms of e.ti i'i v . And this is hßnale tu which ihis Ad 1 miuistra'.i n i nowtliiving um Ic i j ry day rendering h re..stiriio;i Ii 17 j i-m more and ...or, d.ffi-alr. I rt ing fir more importance to the reu the election in Missouri a r--ii! i-a-f. by his hirelings at the p dn: of :h hu;- .. and by a terrorism wh ch kept n,oi h . two-tfifths of all tha voters from (he poli than to all the other e!fcii.m wht -h !. A taken place during the y tr. He i.j v over a verdict, thus shainfn!. r . i in a State where he. desire ; io: in a practh-al sh-p. the firebrn.1 f .,. cipalon, and spurns w ith contempt he honest condemnation of his Conduct which comes tchim with the in L rse.nf m uf fifteen millions of Northern people!. He. romores the ablest Generals hi ihe arroT, wiih no other than a political motive, and declares his determination to ihrust out every officer who dares criticise his conduct. He empties Torts Warren and Lafayette of political prisoner, wiiho it a word of apology or explanation to theft victims, and without the moral cotirag. o resend theuneonstituii r,al order which thv were and others pro'iabl. w dl bj Hi resN d. ITf iV.r.iW. htm dt" h-li- nn.l et' i .v .... - . . I 111- ' C7 A... T-. S . 1 . t Thd hope r-f the Launii every hour glowing fainter, u-i- ' . . , .... . t 11! a majority 01 ihe people of the or ih at i, , , ! last h'jOk tlnn c(nrr liimi or -tv ol.n-.. i. .. . 1.1 CeriAintV. . Iisva ull.ivw.l rwi...i:il rights and State rig! ifi to l IrnmnLi! un. - - - - - - - ......v .....w v v . .... m.i 1 m . . r on wo have allowed the country to bo flooded with cuirency which, five ar hence, will not !j worth the pr er up.-n which it is printed we have s,.hm :-d lo taxatl )ti S'.tcii as Arner.cm ti. i- .-. dreamed of we have offer- ) ' o thousands of rain tble :iv. . . have we gained? Why, so honour c:iuS2 to. day that ihe p ;. . .. j Wet as Wendell Phillips iitil; -. ? - making their arrange. !. . . . South! They will f,;low t!:c8i . : will lhe Middle Sat-, if th- U dered; and that it will -u: ttf.-.A. . President adheres to his dt-tr..i. .- to make this an Ab hti o w,. r first of January, h re'ot.n -. . sun shines in lhe heavens. a .vrn.iw. Tiie following resolution w im.in n. adopted by a dem i.Titi-! or. Huntington county. In ditti-t . inst: JicsolvcJ, Thar whe.. w present unhappy uiffi -.ild" i as well as their origin an : o f u '. the lesponsibiiity ol lln-ir ..11 -'.ri h. consequenses to future g ne..to solemn and imposing pr..p... ;i .n ... subject inspire wiih a cintemp; i . Illing of a deceitful or t.tn- ei 1 m- m. ,r -actor, and impel us to peak fratik y, n-.d make this solemn declaration: Tint lud it not been for the tanatici m and pTu!alion of New England, our generation Would not have witnessed lhe ghastly peeire of disunion; and were it i.oi lor the av cau-cs still potent for ei'. tlus i.fficdl tie could readily be adjusted, i h refore v declare that, when have exhu ed er. ery reasonable ttl'ort for lhe re tor.oi .n nf j the Union as it was, should New England stand m lhe breach, we, as western m-;i will consult western intereete, and eo-rn pride, which alike forbid thai th cr-at Mississippi valley shm Id be dividvd, .n il thereby rendered tributsry f a ruinou system of Yankee intotei a:ic, -npi vs. and class legislation. No! never wi'd h for one moment coisenl to surrender th fellowiihip of any of our cal ant -on, or the rich commerce of hr broml ri--. No! The great Mi i sippi vnth'. "now and forever one and insep -tabV." Ti en w ill wh cheer fully say lo New FngUni' with all her cupidity, with all .tr m m ness, finaii i-m, fdl e-s and itotiI turpitude, we bid you good bv , rcm'-'iiS.-ni-ij you only for the wrong Jon hT iv tr.