Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1863 — Page 1

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-?r "wri ??- tt - -y y -Tf iff TTTm is ?r LH..V U JL JLä HERB LET THD PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND U N B O U O H T BT GAIN." VOLUME 4 NEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUKSDAY, JUNE 11, 1863. NUMBER ljWHOLE No. 17.

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business Sircrtatii.

It. XI. Time rX"nllees. 3, VC. W. X C. R. tt. Tim Tabic. SUMME it AR RANG EMENT. orrvruii or Tnt roj4 fitmocth station. EA'TWARD B 'USD TRAINS. Mail and Accommodation, 8.5? A. M. EP" p-?I Ni"ht Express, 11 " J," ",V tStock 5 2; P.M. Live Sr.K-k n.i Ex. Fre.ihr, !VSn Local Freight, ... 12.20 P. M. WESTWARD BoUND TRAIN'S. Mil und Accommodation 38 p J7 n-. T rnrwa 4 .uD M .Night Ex res 4:50 A M Local Freichr.. . j. . i ; Tarouzh Frei-ht vi". 10,46 A. M Fast Freight, j:Li j r. ! 8.K.. EDWARDS, Agent. C. P. Sc C. XI. 71. Time Table. SUM MF. It A RR A VG EM F.NT. EASTWARD. X-aTeLaPortP, dil .00 a. M. .Arrive At Plymouth 1000 A. M. WESTWARD. T ..Plcmouth M. . I. Port G:t0 P. M. ! ,11 t I ' . 'Tr n run hv l. T'trle time, which is ke;t at "S. Vjü- Jrrr Atm. and 15 minutes slower ;lun P., Ft. W. it C R R- time. H. R. ORULlNER.Supt. I - ' Attoriioyw.

r5V " rTCAC!Pvl',rl,nro -p-ettie instructions ; to the sub-divis-Inl ."prt -ti '.!! Mv-hiÜ :u l :iii..ininir conn-: UfUli ,,. buitid shall then make the apf; ., C. sz. f.ii!,w .VC., Phil., t - : ndl tiftv p-r ct-nt, thieto. S.Ätte C.f PrtVvirs-i. Hon. A. L. 0;t, . . Wj f e,nuia(..e(l in the follow?".iruii JcUi, !.-.rort. "'- ; " n jM e nevnrr i , in' ruUlKns:

wr-.? tl-ivr .ul R-4.1 Eitite A.qent, Knox, I nm ti. r. t. ... . .. e V.!ecti-wi. Tt -tnl cxvmnannn o, 'T?'4tr--re.mvv iittc:. 1 1 to. i-'V : PlivsU'ln m Dl. T. A. BORTON, A k fl 9 -V ... r Hill' U.k. ry. Iure he may hr . o:tf-l Av i 0. J J VirrLS -f t-'9 -atVc? :v-f.Ai5. ISrn.-:!' rit-ntonnai ; ' . r. i ,i: j r " 'TT.'-n. V'.J ' !ui3 j if "'iM iri'ii . olTioc ovrr C. I V!-r'4 it t. f-tniT M iiv!i o at'! bfttiortp t I. . 1 .. ....... 1 ... .11 V. rtl'ife -r T-'v'n M t' -u Ci'M-j rrsi-! t.4ftl.?.MnMrSV!0 MiI-':',r!n.';'":F"J:... ! x.'-.t;-:;v OL V. O- 3DRTON. ?lrj D'utit. PI ! M'h. I!. lim.i. Wlifilc nr. irt;al -eit: ef Teth ui-'Ttett m the niot an-i ')! i 'i aJii nttfir ion r-oa t thr j f-V n .tnr i' t-h. ! in o'A ir -, :i 1 ' ' ' 1 ' ' " I: W .1! t, or witriouT l !ucio- '. m .'Miilf 1 t !!' :t anj time : ..".i'.t.vj.tT.iUT,. : - '! siiB ä-.ro, w iMf, nrrr r.., , !.!: H: Mtf ; M. I. OICKSONJ &. Co.. of fvrv tr'?ri:.f!.')n, also, st.?, tin. 'itirtn. ir.-l coT)p r ware. BUCK &. TO AM. ?Irdi' nf very oVr-nti'vi, nn l j ani,!iV-ir"r T-n. Shc--t-Iron at.-l Cpperw ir. M'ehij.in st "et. i --: T-v Goods Ac Ot-o'o--i Dt!erin Jvrl of kin-l. ?ro.'r!e". ware.. C- P MER. . r. -x f --!. firT-trii-, itr., ot:lli ::Je I.ü Kjrtr Street. NJ3-3VJM Hl DWI3S0M, '0'?riB Croc'rios ami Provi.iens, east side of Michigan street. E. PAUL. f i'.""in h'.,.. iri'l .hoe-. m oeifctum II kind ofYrn- 'r't in Iiis line, Michigan street, PIv Hioiifh. Ircl. vj. oi-.ii-i w. ri A im r. .rUT2i 1 "Hifertiftliori, WCf't ;M-iidccfMirLi-an; ?ret, r!ui.Mth, Ind.

T. A. LEMON. j "7. The board -diall note on the roll Uler fu dr.:-. m-liein-s, iiolioiP. litemry ,,1. r ,lr;tf'ed men. in the colum of reia iz Ei.,. pf-er. etc., urtli sle Kijiuit. trr'ct. PK mouth, lud. M,:tl "ppoMle eaidi mau name, tho dis r-".-jrr-r-- p-iiion tonde ..f I, im; whether called into Vt'iitoliiiifiltcr. ; .1.,, . 1 . 1 1 ; tin-fcnice and sent to the lei.dezvous, i v .....i 1... .1. . i 1 . , .

JCHN "MUfcii, ir-, mt mi.i jcuriri, 1 lyuii'Uiu Li !.. ;'! -t Hill v on ii.m l rlock. w:ifehf .m hr tt pin, ir rinn, tiüer rin-, hn keta, etc C'tl'c ml tfho, etc., repi'red in the be m inner pihle. lijirlxji'iiiij. MICH EL GINZ. Brr nd her .tr r. fWi . -i.le Mhhiu ret .yr I'.ittT-oin siori") Plvmoulh ,Iid. Bverrthinjin t lie hove husiuessatteinled to bv ra in IT hov tvlr, -j ? rr" 1 . . - - Wn;:ouniikiii. C H-SLANGK &. BRO S, i'iuf tnrer of v eom, r irrin:-" et. PUck siiaitUiug, o tinting .:r.l qr.iininf; done tu order ri very. hi. B. KLINGER. vTionrl-tor B-ickevo W very," opTiOiitc L;var.I II iH" , Pi vmoat! . , - em !!,'ri"1- uU'y (. tlriIon. v! o 1 1 e c t o r 3nMnn.- to pv special attntion to th? Collection of Claims, In M irhill and adjoining counties. Saiufi torj reference jivn in PIj mouth, anI li'iihrf. FlTfB?, In, fjy. I". 150. 4I;f

The Conscription Act Instructions Issued to Provoirt Marshal. The instructions issued to ihe Provost Mrhals by the War Depnrtment require lhat e rolling officers, under the conscrip lion law, are to enroll all persons subject to militaay duly, whether white or black, and note their ages, residences, coler and occupation. They must include, first, all able bodied ina!e3 between the ages of iwmty and forty-fire, not exempt by law; and, second, all persons of foreign birth 1 1 l 1 1 ' .1 ... I. i.ai. ,.ti

! s i1) Pi.au nave uec.arcu 10 uwvuj vm zen3. Theenrol'ment of the two classes (be tween twenty and thirty-rive, with uninarpcrs0ne. and second, all others) must . . i ' i. hn k-nt. oi Beuarate sheets, Dai ni.vie ai ---r ' the same time. Students in colleges or schools, teachers, apprentices sailors, travelers, traveling merchants and the like, are to be enrolled at their legal rehl nee, their temDorarv absence from which forms no cau-e for exemption. Enrolling o.Ucers are to judge of age by the best evidence they can obtain; but appeals for exemptions on account ot age may alwavs be made to the board. Whenever any part of the force thu enrolled are to bo called out. the IVovosl Marshal ieneial shall notily each District l'tovost Marshal tf his proportion, with ..73 The bonrd shall make an exact ! -ii.it !! 1 1 TilfTfc rii.i i.f ti.o nanips 01 the tier 1 1 - ... .. 3:)!is drafed, ami m th.order in which i they ! fu-f.t weie draw 11 drawn, so that t:y wtaud first tl on nnl rml rih! Ihe seOOllil fui.' '. lu'it oi(ii i C;J atKl v , on. 'Xj draft shall take pl.lCc at the head .arters of the district.-j Jthall be public, and .mder the direction 1 1 I of lhr tho ir.or. ..t .... ... .1 1 i. i '11. I ..f 1. ....... . , . ' r . in i .Ii it t.m. . r r i.n p.. .... cini: . t. .u..if. .1. . U I.i.V r s (V... n t..- t . I . tfl r. . I- . 1. A .mi rv.-i. a.wl ' u . . . -. v . . . . . . i . . . .... i i r ' signatfd by him.( the drawer to be blind-; f"ldcd.) shall draw therefrom one name at 'a time until thu reared number is atiaiu ei , , , , , t. Hin c xact and compete roll of the names of persons drawn in the draft shall be er.tertd bv the board iu a book lobe .x.t ..... tlw. ...1 ..I I 1 1...I ... 1 1 1 I e.-riespotid with the desjl inti Ve toll ol . , , , ,,ia,'e,J ,,,,,' '; 475. Th.r number refjuired to fill tho edl will be tak. n from this roll, bv cominenciag at the tirst name, jind 'aiiing in order, until th required numb r is obtained, all j v.ho are not. by ihe board, decided to be accep!r.. and ex- nipt under the piovirjious 0f t1H ,.ro:Inu nt act. "7C. The names of the men thus called ! jiii'.o service will bo entered on do -crit)live rolls' (intriplicate) fcigned by the 1 board. 0'.e copy of this roll will b; sent I to the Provost Marshal General direct, one e.py to the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General of the State, and one will be retained by the Provost, Marhah "7G Certified eitractsfiom this descriptive roll shall be made in dupliecale by the Provost Marshal, for every party of draf ted men sent off, and sent wiih the party to the offku rto whom tho party is to be delivered. Une copy is to bo retained by this oflieer, and the other is to be returnjed with a receipt to the party as delivered ; to him. on ll.ebak. Tho returned copy ri.l accompany the Provot M irahat' ... .. .i.i.. .. . .1. . : . t , , 1 wm 1 ioosi jiarsnai i 0im ih'. , ,. . , uluvun. , v on . ill 11 it. it lor, U0M ltiU, OT ' j; ..ir,,to a a i:..,. ..,...:,.! 4 75. The Substitut whom any dialled person is authorized, by section 13 of the j enrollment a:t, to furnish, must b pre- : enteil to the Hoard of Enrollment; and It iha!I ho th dniv ,.rti,rt ft...r,? 1,. i.;m a.i ;...........! .. i...... l.:-. . .... I ' r the book of persons drafted, with exjdaui atory remarks. k name will then be transcribed on tha dpeerinli va r.illa

.. i . . . 'ingat altout II o clock: ailed into ihe service. j , , t on fy . , Hl' TKUtüRUMI KltOM IlKADQUARrEK, ) Certificates of exemption from Cncnnah, June 2 ihed.aftby reason of having piovided HEfIitorof lM Chicago Times: .... I. ....... I r. l "

o '.-Tuiuie or naviig paid e ;mmutalion j mone, rd.ali bo furnished by thu hoard of! I'.nrollmeni accordiii.' lo form 31. A diu chariro fVom im, d rjtf fu ri i l.liuu . . .......... IUI 111 Hid uu CA"IIII. tioti irom a in- ..l.j, ........ ......... uu ijuriH uiuii, except that, when th. person drafted h.n fum ished an acceptiible sub-jtitute, and has received a certificate of dUeharg.) from a preceding draft, he shall bo bei I exempt from military duly during the timi for which he had beeu drafted, and for which su'.h subs ituto .vastfurhifdied. '81. Tho B) ird shall furnibh a dis ebaro from iurtber li.tb'hl;c3 uader thj

particular dralt to any drafied person who presents a bona field receipt for the sum announced in orders for procuring sub stitutes from the person authorized by the Secret' ry of War to receive it.,? A Lesson in Organization. Nothing can better illustrate the power of centralized organization than the events which are now tranpiring in connection with the Polish revolution. The patriotic impulises of the people have never died out underlie long years of oppression wlioh llusia has iurlioted upon them, but have been kept alive in the hearts of the people by one of the most perfectly organized systems ever kn wn. During all this time, when the world deemed Poland t i i i. c...

cruneu anu uueny suunnss v, me iuoi has been blumberiog which finally broke out into levolution. The Country has been ripe for revolt at any moment whei. the: word was given. A vat league existed which numbers spread its ramifications whenever a l'ole was to be found. This league embraced the patriotic r nd intelligent populace of Poland, and yet there were but leu men i:i it who kuew each other. Divided into tens, each body of I that number was commanded by the tenth man. This Tenth-man belonged to a leagus of ten of his own rank, who weie presided over by a Centurion. The Cetiturious, in like manner, acknowledged by lens to a Chief, and they, by the same ratio, to a Town Committee. In this i manner the 6ystem narrowed info a com-j j mittee of seven at Warsaw, who wheie staled the Central Xatioiial Commune. . . , . , . , . I I fi 1 4 rnm tnitf which is thrt hn.v under . 1 whose direction the revolution is r.ow j progressing, is govs'ned byo;IÖ mr.nt who' i takes ra..- C,. i c ' J iti, ...- :.. i . ...i. ..- i 1 . . . . . . . . . ment of Sia'.e, and act as "viiouici .uiii.a-1 ters. f fliul where the se( To 'zo back to th.; bei:i:nir. wo will rev a:iU power 01 tt:i ' 1 1 . wJouire went 1ju.ru.. hi ll. .1 X. v .1 " . . .'iii.u- ....... bevonu the league ol ten to w hielt he be- - w Iotnvd. His mo. t intimate lrienJs miL'ht h. oliir I.i n(lw-r i iri'-ÜI 1 7..it lol I Ol tili smi' nature, but he never knew it. nun knew other than his nin o Tenth I land the Centurion to whom he reported, i i and no Centurion went beyo, d the limits' !ri.alViifl ri ii8. governing a thousand men, pos-essed aa little personal knowledge, and the Town O ' I ofn tn 1 tÄ wlio IihIiI imtinr in t hi iiet . 1 rai.l; w.m equally tlie verv fountain I t r rpi oblivious, ihn, up II I I head, secrecy and s.knce j to know that they wert a un't in the great I organization, and never sought to become i wiser, lilies and traitors could only unp'i.ate their immediate comr-'ules, without affecting the gr.at body, ond let individu al sedition crw ever so strong.it w 1 .....i rp. Vii : tV . , , , , haimlyss. lue Autsian oUieii.s exliausled ,.,1, .,1 , 1 ... j. .... .1- ., . ery ine'hod to broak up this league, but their blows were everx where war!ed otf. Death, impressed into the army, and that living tomb. Siberia, weie the lot of all who could in any manner be implicated. . J 1 and yet they could only gt a scattering ten here and there, while the great body lived and flourished in the midst. It was lo this orgauiz ition. then, that Pcland lookod f r relief. Each member awaited in silence and pati.Mioe the order from the Cetitrai Committee to raise in defeueo of his country. It is now deemed carinii! that lhe arbiiary conscription which preeipated the insurie tioii was design. d to break the pewer of this league, and it hucceedi d So he as to lake twenty thousand young won from its ranks; but the object was not gained. Alio! her object, which has been freely attributed to the Czar, was gained, and that was to bring on the in evitablo struggle while Russia was free to deal with it. Sha met an enemy through ly prepared to resist, and have fought the battlo thus far, not with rabble and mobs. but with pMteetlv oiaiiizd citizen sold lery. 1-t the result bi what it will, Ihe Polish L ague will t vi r be hereafter the model and exemplar ol" plotting patriotism. Ch ictigo Tim en . Kevivc-1 Tub Cuicai.ij Times of Wednesday I 'nor,,l"g reached only a partol its ubI. .... MM... r .1 r .... fjuiiocr.-. i ir, ifJiwn oi uns lauure win oe hud in the Hiibj lined no'i icati n, which reached us by telegraph on Tuesday mornYou are herebv notiG -d that I havo is sued an order slopping tho publication of your paper, which order will be published in the morning p ipers of this city toalay (Tuesday morning). You will please govern yourself according v. a. i:. ncRxsiiih:. Maj. Gen. And in the following, which was served upon us in ti e evening tin same dav: IlV TKLK.'.R4Plt ntOM SprttNUl-KI 1 ) ClIICAG , June 2 IS53- f To Capt James S. Pltxam, Camp Douglas. You will enforce lhe following order of Maj. Gen. Ruruside:

Cincinnati, June 2, 1G03. 'Gn. ammkm I have issued an order suppressing Thk Chicago Times. You wiil see that no more publications of it are made, and if neees--ary, jou will take military possesiou of the office. (Signed) A. II. 13 CRN side, Maj. Gen." J. AMMEX, 13-ig. Gen.

In pursuance of this order, at about 4 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, a military force invaded our office; and stopped our press when only about one half of the edition of The Times for that morning had been priuted. We need not recapitulate here the occurrences in this city of the past two days. It is enough tosav that never before, here, and seldom in any community, have the very depths of public feeling been so profoundly agitated. That the peace has been pieserved that blood has not flowed in - our ftret8 is attributable ta the devotion ofthecityto the grand piinciple of the party, that 'the highfst public duty of EVERY CITIZEN IS TO MAINTAIN THE SCPKKM act oF thk L.vws." The peace has been preserved the supremacy of the law i maintained and to-day the democracy of Chicago stand upor. a pinnacle of thn proudest eminence. Last evening, at bout G o'clock, we received the following telegraph dispatch: "Lexington, ly., June 4, löb'3. "To the Editor of the Chicago Times: 13y direction of the President of the ( j United States, my order suppresei-. ihe cnut t!rcu ition of your pper is revoked. You i are at liber' .y w itiume i;s puoucauon. a ? . I 1 : . . : "A. K. BIUXSIDE, Maj. Gen." It is a virture cf this military order l'irl we aro ,'PorB1'uU(1" 10 issuc Tl,i: Times this morninü. for from Wednesday i morniML', ai o ciock, until last eveiiiii-r. . ' i l .:i i . . ..: - . w i.rr.iikuii'U' nur k n n nnn u ir 11 n . ... i i i i . i e. i. ment has been in mtl.itary posesioii. (Icn. Itiirnside's order is revoked by . I, T,o;.l.r. ..Pllw. T'.,;ta.l lala. It is due to the President to say that we 1 ' have elieved that tho order would be revoked by him. Vhe promptitude with ! which he has n Yoked it indicates how en- ; t,r'b' -R' üsappmves it. We scarcely Intel add that it ii uucondki rjally re- ! 1 . .1 W l.ave, then, a mE pres. M..jor Generals may not interfere with it. The i tt-ticTM whivtt have bJtiud if. ; the .States of the Xorlhwest in cort.tia of are now reii 1 The terrorism which has rei,rmd , .in vyiiiu ;iiu iiiii.iu:i. aim noun nan um to, ' J :.. rn.:.. i i i: 1 ...i : i. t. i i IIMUIICU li.lWO". 13 1CI1IUH U. i jet u nom mat we nave now seen ;ne 4 ! last of this te rorism. We believo we have seen the htofit. If we were not convinced b.d re, the events of the past two 1 couceu us, tna, mu.s, buhnnt lu 111,no,s' " loyal S.ate, his Jot none cf her rights bv 3 - 1 .1... .1 t, lit 1 . 1. . davs have coivineed us, that Illinois, at j ifr.t.io.i ui iuy ftuuiueui rcueiuou, auu si e I .... . will surmndtjr none of them. She wili yet continue to yield her blood and treasure for the salvation of the Puiou, but I ,n0re PrciloM lo her tlmo evo" lhe Uuiyn ! : .- au: t." ... w.. K' f A I..(J I Till Trcufton. From the New York Tribune, June 3. THE MILITARY SITUATION THE RESPONSIBILITY. An evening' journal of a late date had a dispatch frm Washington stating that iliö President, speaking of the military 'pi rations on the Mississippi, said, "he expected the best results, but was prepared for the worst." If the vrorst comes, we hope he will bo prepared to satisfy the country that everything that could have been done to avert it has been done. We note this statement, and refer to it now, in order that the government may be apprized that the country, if called upon to bear the reverse that is thus apparency hall" foreshadowed, will require much information that it doe.J not now possess to convince it lhat tho disaster could not have been avoided. We do not hesitate, to make ibis su,fgcsiioti, when wo remeim br how the fust Hull Run li'ht was lost, and tho rebellion set firmly upon its legs, while ihere were Union soldiers enough lo crush tho traitors twice over, teposing idly on their arms within hearing of the din of that battle; and when we farther rememb.T how, on that same tieJd, in tho following summer, Pope and his gallant army were left to contend f.r iwo days against murderous odds, and finally to fall back, while more than thirty thou and men were allowed to remain in sullen if riot treacherous inaction at and near Alexandria, hardly a day's march from the field that was being made drunk with lhe blood of llieir compatriots; and w hen we remember how, still later. Hooker as peiinitted inglorious! y to relinquish the field of Chancellorville to the rebel army, lest (so it id said) his communications with his base of supplies at Aqtiia Creek should be cut otf. although national troops, almost equaling in number lhe .winde. rebel army opposed to him, lay featured and usfcanployed around hb flink

and rear, not forty eight hours journy from the 6cenc of conflict. We shall believe, however, so long as we can, that the government will not again be chargeable with ßiich fatal mismanage ment. But it is well that it should bear in mind that there is a limit to nil human endurance, even when the sufferint: is inAided by one's most trusted friends.

If Grant and hii brave armv shall be left to be overwhelmed, and the nation be again agonized wiih the spectacle of hecatombs of its children slain to no purpose, the loyal millions will not quail nor abate one jot of their spirit, even in the presence of so great a calamity; but they may feel that it would bo no longer a duty to tolerate the men in whom they had confided, and who only day after day have given proof upon proof that they can neither comprehend or grapple successfully with the magnitude and the demands of the task i before them. We feel it our dutj to tell the President these things. The people believo in the perpetuity of the Republic, but they cannot believe in eternal wcakues. 1'hev believe in the ultimate triumph of the national cause; but they cannot forever en dure a chronic apathy and improvidence,! that no experience, however sharp, and no adversity, however appalling, can stim ulate or instruct. Thev demand at least the same fors-ight and vigor in promoting ihir cause that its enemies exhibit in ssailing it. Tho time is past for quieting the country under inexcusable disaster with assurances that tedious and long wars and incompetency in waging them are as old as tho world itself With unlimited means, and with powers, civil and military, that are literally, despotic, placed in the hands of the President, there ought at this day to be no failures. We trut that the m issue at Vick.-burg will prove that there will hi none, and that there is and end o the system, or no system, which, if longer continued, must waste away and consume not the enemies of the Republic, but the Republic itself. Had men at the Helm of State. The Uoston Advertiser is dispo-ed to be severe upon the speakers and audience at the late Union Square ma-s meeting. It nei ther likes what was said, nor tho spirit which was manifested on that occasion. Uut what else could tho Advertiser expect? A few days since it admitted that the arrest of Va!landirham would do ini . , 1 r . ' 11 i- 1 uutielf more mischief than alhmdiham . . ,.. 1 , ," . . 1 himself could accomplish at large w. re he , . i i . .1 i I nut. 1 mr.ro o'llvn on I Vlrlil nf than n IHHVII t.'..C.VktlU 4. (. VA ..Mt.tfc ...l.t. ..V was. This meeting and the spirit it betrayed showed that the Advertiser judged correctly. Rut w hy blame the effect rathn be to anathematiz, the Mississippi river .. . , , , .P tor ovoi flow in: the land if a party of mat o r . , 11 o-i niacs had cut away the ldvee? I his is ijust what the administration has done and i doing. They are tearing down the safej guards of law, and as a consequence, cha os is coming. As wisely might the Advertiser blame the torrent or tho stoira as the ebullitions of popular wrath such as those manifested at the meeting of last Monday. The Evening Post of yesterday proved by quotations from the acts of the last radical Republican Congress that the arrest and subsequent disposition of Vallandigham was in the very teeth of the latter and in defiance of tho law, as enacted by that body. Now if Mr. Lincoln and his associates in power can set asid: deliberately ordained laws made in thcii Inter est and by their own friends, can invade the solemn guarentees of the Constitution, and put at defiance the traditions of personal liberty common to our race before lhe United States were known among the nations, what can wo expect but an upheaval of the very foundations of society and an era of wide spread violence, disorder, and lawlessness. Let tho President lesist from his mad course, rebuko BumHide and Unocal!, set Mr. Yallaudigham at liberty, with an ample apology, and over his own signature solemnly promise to hereafter do no violancc to tho Constitution or the laws, and, our word for it, the Advertiser will never hear of another meeting like lhat at Union Square, and theio will be uo opposition to the enforcement of the conscription law, or any other law of Congress. But it is insanity lo suppose that the administration can keep planting its fell and murderous blows in lhe very face of the people without being struck at in return. V. World. An liiccllciU otlon. We find the following excellent article in tho Detroit free Press: "SICKLT SOCJETIS." We frequently hear of prominent Republicans who boast that their party has ai. organiz.it. on in tho free States by which they expect to onforco the oonaeription, and to single out Democrats for tho political vengoaneo of the Administration. They undoubtedly speak the Irnlh There is wret recic'y devoted toafca

lkiontsm instead of the Union; to the Administration instead of the Government; whose office is to play spy and inform, and whose purposa is to carry the next Presidential election. We frankly confess thai we view this organization with alarm. Any secret political society is an evil in a free country. It originated either in the crimes of ihe Government or in the crimes of the administration. Men who belon-r to it are either deprived of free speech and

action of their rulers; and so are obliged to exercise their rights in secret, or are intent upon schemes so wicked and treasonable, that they dare not meat the face of day. "It will not be pretended that the abo litionists of this country are afraid of the Administiation, or are attempting to con ceal anything from them. Unhappily for the Kepubhc, they have a liceme and power which are unrestrained nav, whicl are encouraged and fortified bv the Administration. As a matter of fact their secret societies are Administration societies, invented and sustained to aid the reign of proscription which the Administration have imposed upon the country. This is the most dang.-rous feature. It exhibits the spectacle of the authorities of the country employing a sort of mob element, in the place of ordinary agencies of the law, of their giving to private associations a pow. er and consequence which in time will be irresistible. In the French Revolution such societies becamo the power of the State. 1 hey governed the government. "Hut our principal objection to these organizations i lhat ihey necessitate counter organizations. When blows are dealt in the dark, men must be prepared for every sudden onset. We wculd not counsel other secret societies, but we earnestly advise Democrats every where to maintain their local organizations. A means of expression of opinion is an actual necessity of the times. At this crisis the weapons of liberty should be burnished continually. No man knows what designs against his person or freedom the secret societies may entertain. It is well they should feel the corrective of a vigilant opposition." Cuthunlasm or tho Sohlten JIcCIcIlou. for (Urica Corresf-c rnlenct f the N Y. Herald.) The procession of soldiers and citizens was formed ::bout half-past eleven, near lhe railroad depot, the soldiers numbering about six hundred in front, Colonel MoQaade, who has, after a gallant service of two years one year as acting Brigadier just returned from the war, in command. About a thousand citizens were also in tho procession. They marched to Chancellor square, where the ovaUon was held. The soldiers were, on their arrival there, treated to a sumptuous feast, prepared bv the ladies ofUtica. In the meantirao meetings were organ ized at three stands. The oflieers at each stand were principally Seward men; so were most of tho speakers. Governor Seymour was denounced for his Yalla.idur ham letter, and tho arrest of the latter gentleman appoved. Tho most bitter speeches were those of Wilmot, of Indiana, one of the leaders of the Know-Nothing movement, and th: t of Lvmao Tremaiaft. Both wero quite bitter. While the latter was speaking a company of soldiers worked their way into the crowd, and began an incessant cheering for McClellan. Word was sent to Col. McQiade that the soldiers were trying break up the meeting. He went immdiately to see what the trouble was, and found that they wero cheering for McClel'an. He told thera that it was very nice to cheer for "Little Mac," but complaints wero made that they wero breaking up ihe meeting. At that they commented cheering for Colonel McQuade. Similar demonstrations were made at the other stards. The cry was raised that they wero a lot of drunken soldiers, but, with the exceptioi of two or thröe, whoever states that utters a bae calumny against the bravo soldiers and heroes of many hard fought battles. A recess was taken about five o'clock until evening A lot of soldiers immedi ately took possession of one of the stands, and commenced cheering for McClellan, and praising him as a general; declaring him to be the only man that -could lead the Army of the Potomac to victory; denouncing in bitter terms the politicians in Washington, Congressmen and Senators, as opposing McClellaa because he was settling the war in a business like Banner, and was interfering in their schemes to make capital ont of it. They were especially bitter or the radicals in Congress and tho Committee on the Conduct of ih a War. The remarks of the different soldier on tin so points were greeted with great epplauso by thsir oomradea. Some of them declared that many of iheir comrades wert, butchered at Fredericksburg lo satisff ihe w m intrigues of the politicians. ''Down with the Washington pclitica! conspirator'

and others would cry -'Give u McClellaa to lead and we will re urn to the war." This demonstration by the 6o!diers was kept up for nearly an hour in that :tyU. It, in fact, seemed as though they could not say too much in praise of Liti'e Mac," or denounce in bitter enough terms the lutrigues Against him at Washington. I hear ot numa ous other instance j cl Soldiers manifesting enthu-laaui for Mo

Clellan, but will mention but one or two as being ignificam. Whilt Mr. Bruce was speaking at one of tho stands, a solditr in an oöicer's uniform mounted a bariel and declared this gathering an aboliiiou sell; lhat ha had not Leard a word from the speakers, and then commenced cheering for McClellan. The soldiers of tho 10th Regiment rallied around him and joined in the cheers. They kept the mat ter up for some time, cheering fcibt for aicLlellan and then Porter. The result wa3, the crowd around the stand nearly all left, and they were obliged to aend for the band, who played the "Red, White and Blue" before the audience would turn. Their cheers were intersperced with groans for tin? politicians. Mr. Townscnd was also interrupted in a similar way. During the recess some of the Zou.avcs waited upon Ge i. Nye at thj houl, u,d told him that the only wav to put down the rebellion, was to place McCMlan at. the head of the array, and lhat it was hi (Nye's) duty to tell those gathered here so. Hundreds of other instances of thi kind took place. It. is fact, was McClellajt FIRST, AND AIL Tilg TIMS, WHO IUS 7.DIEKS. Prove! und Mottoes From Miakcpcurc. Small showers last long, but sudden storms ara 6hort. With eager feeding, food doth choke thtf feeder. Uneasy lies the had that wears a crown. A man can did but onc, we owe God a death. He that dies this year it quiet for the next. The first bringer of unwelcome newt h.tth but a losing olfice. Grief is proud and makes bi owcer itoop. When law can do right, let it be lawjful that law bear no wrong. Oft the sight of means to do il!.jeds makes ill deeds done. Most subject is tho fittest ceil to weeds. Wia b aring or ignorant carriage U caught as .neu take di.ea.scs, one nf another; therefore let men take heed cf their com ny. How ill whits htir beconzes a !,o an 1 jester! Thi ice is hi armed who ha Iiis qurrl just. The thief doth fear cash bush an ofcer. The bird that hath b 'en liintitd in a bush, with trembling wings raisahnib eih every bush. Small herbs have grace, grt wf ds c'o grow apace. What must be shall be. He that is robbed, not knowing what 14, Stolon, thim not know it sni he is rot lobbed at all. They laugh that win. Rich gifts wax poor whin the giver ari unkind. A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish

tol'ir.

Who covers fault?, at last with thamo derides. Anger hath a license. iou cannot make gross sine lock char. To revenge is no valor but to bar. He is truly valiant that can wisely suffer. The learned pate ducks to iho golden fool. When beggars die there arc no comets seen. Cowards die many limes before lbir deaths; the valiant i ever ta-te death but once. As fire drives oet fire, ?o pity, pity. The evil that men do lives after ihem. the, good is oft interred with their bonr. Some that smile have in their heart millions of mischief. There are tricVs in plain anl simple, faitb. There's beggary in the lore that can be re. koned. Every lime serves for the matter that is then I orn in it. pome innocents escapd not the thanderbolc He that will have a cake tut of 'he wheat must neds tarry lb gri iing. In the reproof of eharic Jit the tmproof of men. The amity that wisdom knit not, f.oiy may easily uulte. To fear the worst oft cures the worst. Preserverance keeps bouor bright The mren dotb aoi hatch rVk.