Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 October 1863 — Page 1

PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

II IE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN AWED BY INFLUEICE AND UNSOUGHT DY GAIN. VOLUME 9. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 15, 18G3. XÜMBEK 11 AVIIOLK Xo. 157

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From tke IOgan Gtta. A WOXDEBFUL V1SIO-W

"What I here relate is true. That which I have seen, I have seen; and that which I know, I know. Lot all the people read what is here written, and ponder the wonderful things vrhich I have witnessed in a vision. For much of that which I have teen in a vision, will be seen in the reality by all, iu the iulluesaof the evil time which U coming and which now is. For a voice hath said, "that which thou 5eest, write V My son our first born the object of our dearest love and most affectionate care whom we have reared in the ways of virtue, and educated with the view to an houorcd life, was among the dead at Gettysburg. Wc brought him heme, to that dear hearth by which he had grown from infancv to voung manhood: to that home which he had left but a few mouths ago in the glow of health and the enthusiasm of hope. Ve had brought him back, a man-j g!e 1 corpse, with a ghaitly wound on his fair brow, hardly to be recognized now. even bv the loving mother who had borne him, and who bewailed him with unceasing lamentation. Dead ! And my house was filled with tli ami f4ft of neb'hhors and friemds. , . , , 111 1 1 I who had known and loved our boy, and -jl-Tii- .-um now in eonih tli With us in the ! .1 I - -- -- . , . . iijur 01 overwneimmg sorrow. He was buried. And I returned to a home which was saddened forever, to that familiar room, where, in the years that were past, my boy had so often, from infancy to manhood, nut on my knee, or by my side. How dark it eemed ! How 1, uoiorous.

And sleep had tied irom me. -u eyes,- J i - , i i c i . ,i .". ;,-: makers. Christ was the Prince of war. which had reiused to weep, seamed as in i jii i i . u Ä. i Thon ?1mU lie, tli-. i; rhalt steal; thou hlialt thev wore sored, and blessed slumber came . ' ! bear false witne ngnimt thy neighbor: not. " j thou shalt kill! Glorv to John Brown ! All through the dre.tiv hours hviirsi .,. , . , 1T . K- " , jlilorv tv the new Savior! llo-.annahs to which seemed ag.?: ol that awlul night, 1 ; ,jlt, Itt-.Iein. r '' waited, and watched, and knew not repo e. , , , , ... . , 1 But I ojul.l enduro the immous bias That long night wore away at last and a , T , , , , . . " 'piiemv no more. J urtung away, i beheld dv of tasting succeeded; and the dolorous! ,. . " . , . . . .. , . j luttini:-about, beneath the unclean birds, night come again. I , , , .. , , . , yet ve the head. ot th? demon .ac crowd. As I locked out rhroiigh the window to;a :!U juri. a l,,!Sg grizzly heard the North, a great ligh. neither of the j :ir :l rfilC ;):.out ,;. n..,.k sun. nor moon, ner stars, but brighter and ; An.j t,,e v..;0(, ;..t;j. i.T.e v,zntQm clearer than mid day, illuminate d v. hat j whIch thf)U the s-jirt v.hich begets ie-tue 1 arast plain, upon which th- minu-j the jdofctrv, th, bbsphcmv; the fraudftlic K-thjeet might be discerned with a eh.-if- J rai,inC; ,. cr;lj1c which thou liast nc? which wa wonderful. ! w"itn-.s"d " And as I luoked, I beheld the coming! AlA M ytU j btheld many mmiliar of a great host, marching to the s-jrrowfu! f.ice;. tlt.,uh t!lt.y v,.m.. I disturbed evil K-lind of a unified drum. As they came j r,assiOIlSj surh :,;v rice. h ttrcd, revenge, nearer, and glided past, I remarked thattVc 0uc ,vh,f n saw Y.;V. j;minmtive in there was no s-umd r,f lot.teps where they ; tXtnn. an i :lJli.ca:ai;,. )llt he hcH a treal. Then I knew tluy were specters, . i;uk MM,Tl;r iU ann ( the coyer of

the shadows of the counties dead, f:t!!ej in ; brittle. Their garment wore oilc l and t :rn. And I observed, with a sh'idder v- hieh thrilled horrbly through m.s, that u Ic ith-wound wa" upon every form, and ! j thit each ghastly face was the lace of a j crve. (treat tJo.d! Herr wa? nn arm .

- ; wnii tsirng Kpeecn was cro.ioing tnc Iran,i; ,t away; und there a ga,h on the fore-;tic mu:t:tli;Ic lo yH ciil-v excesses. lie heid; again, an eyeball burst with a shot; j ,a(, i,artCred hi, s.ui'at the hrinc of Amndyet nga.n a temple cru,hcd :u l.y a j b-;ti,jn ,nd vet another, young in apb!,wof:l gU barrel. And a- tl ? specter ; poarailCCf with al,c,rd prematurely white, ghded by I heard a voice saving. "Weary J wlllJ ivl FoM h:n)Sf.!r f(,r a .ht amj who l ...:i t. , : c .! . -.-i' o

i.i i, Tin ui'ju i.e u.iiiii'': ior ias aui 1 h . ' I d ivs must elaj?e, marehing at thi forced r;..reh which thou beholdcst, ere thi? va.t 'ri .V the dead can pas,." 1 turned : .iv in horror, and praved tliat i mirdit! ' - "fIU ; F.iiua .i jiveia:ie wnu-xi k erne l to iVreze the very blood in my ve;ns. But n. w I knew, as I had not known before, vL .: multitude l.ad tallcn in battle. Vv hen I looked again, the vion had eli mge 1; aud lo! in jdace of thoe grizzly .dial.;., I beheld a great pool of blood. li was so large that ships might ride on its ivlr.i-ion billows. And congregated by the hundred thous; nd, all around the wide :reumfercncc of its margin, w here women l.'illid and tearful rnrb rln1 In t...1,.,u ,r,f! lit ii- i- . , .. ornore Lhiekntss, and having httle chili,,,,!,.,! .1 T . .r-n by the h inds, who wept imov.mtlv,' . 4, .1,,. I ail gaz:i:g into their mothers faces, and! mi , i . . i c.ileil uj-on those who couM make no re-f UI Ä 4- ,i , , , . , 1 5 '-" vi tjM'fß-A T?a."! Ill I 111; pool ai j toeir feet. Far beyond this horrible pool. my gaze extended to houses made desooiate. and families impoverishad. I beheld these widows in th-ir struggle for bread. I could ree them chilled and shivering and crouching in scant clothing over wretched embers which imparted no warmth, but which were all that they could j rocure. And I beheM tho.o orphan children, wjualM and wretched, uucared for, and uneducated, going down into the haunts of vice, swept into the vortex of crime, f.,r the want of the Other's guiding and restraining hand. And I cried out in the bltternefi.s of my heart: "How long, oh Lord, how long ? And what shall we obtain which will repay us for all these horrible sacrifices?" And the voice anwered: ''Iook to the lift of the pool which i before thee; and hce what thou beholdcst." ' And I looked, and behold a vaet grove of tree?, which were leaflet and dead; and

on the branches of the trees were huddled

myriads of unclean birds, lazily flapping their wings, and wiping what seemed to be blood from their beaks. And underneath was a multitude of men crying "Blood ! blood ! more blood !" And the voicca said: "These arc the shoddy contractors, and place holders, and money getter, and ungodly among the priesthood- Listen attentively, that thou mavest hear." And I heard in a loud and demoniac shriek "Prosecute the war! Down with the Peace scoundrels! No compromise! No adjustment! No settlement! The war must goon ! Down with the Constitution it i a league with hell ! Cursed be the old Union it is a covenant with death ! Down with liberty, except for negroes! Arm the black man! firo the torch ! whet the blade ! Burn cities ! depopulate villages! waste plantations ! take the bread from famishing children ! drive weeping women from the roofs that shelter tjlcm ? tt..,i j,o0ts cteal pictures ! Steal precious plate! do lis asleep! there is no Hell, neither is there a judgment." And as I gazed. 1 cried out: "Meciful heaven ! are these men, or are they devils? Am I on earth ! or rather, has not the evil been removed which hides the unseen from this visible world ? am I not looking , uFon upon lriemls alrea iv damned : . . . And the voice said: "Listen, yet again, while the ungodly priests arc speaking." And I Intend, and heard; "A new crmmandment give I unto you, that ye huU one another. Tnrn your plow-shares into swords, and your pruning hooks into spears. Thou shalt hate thy neighbors. j Po n t unto others as you would have them i 1 ....... 1 1 1 ... .1. tU. ,,,()r wa4 In,cri(1 $:m yQT annnm Avjtri(;rt ,Wv-i,.n, ail,l he had bar tered his r'oul for gold. Au l I beheld an flderlv man, with nnrke I features and i lineaments, and iron grav ha wh;dl J,atokc:se 1 i:i-deu.l power, w i- .t tr, aul a look ho i i ? i . pursued the grizzly phantom, gra- pmg and clutching at wliat was at last shrvlowy and unreal. And many I beheld, who looked bll an,, i . p i seemed anxious to epcapc from the damned being who surrounded them. And the voice said: "Look now to the right, and zee that which U to be seen." And I looked and lo! a great assemblage of met, many of whom had scroll- in their ban la, and many were bearing banners. Of the scrolls, home were in golden letters: 4,7h Constitution; others, "Christ's Sermon on the Mount;" others, 'The (ioldcn liule." On the banners I read, '-Constitutional Liberty." "The Union as our fathcm made it; "Blessed, are the Pcace-ma-L ,, . ' . . . ,. kcrs; Compromise agree with thine ad- . .. , . , versa ry while tliou art in tho way with , . ... . . . , him. 1 olnervei that the eves ol the as- , . , Fcmlilage were turned toward heaven, and looking up I saw against the sky a bright crow, bearing the inscription which greeted the eyes of the lirst Christian emperor of itom;: "By this bhin snxrr thou Conqi kk." And I thought I beheld the ho iven opening, and the spirit descending like a doke. The tdiades of departed statesmen and patriots, and of murdered martyrs where hovering in the air. There were Washington, and Webster, and ('lay, and Douglas; and a they gazed upon the left, their counteii.incs evinced borrow and indignation. There, too, were the twelve innocent men slain by the nionitcr McNeil and Muiufjrd, who was hanged by But let the beast, and Bollmeyer, with that sad smile upon Iii face, which he wore when dying. And I looked again to the loft, ami I paw that a ofton a any ouc sought to get out of the infernal circlo, it denisens yened after him with bitter imprecations of "Traitor," "disloyal," and similar epithets; or ru-di after him with awrd", or driv? him Vo vi K-r

onets. Yet many escaped, with great joy at their deliverance and met with glad welcome from the rapidly increasing osts on th eright. And from the left they incessantly called and begged for deserters from the right. But few respouded, and they only when promised an enormous price. And these crawled on their bellies, through mire and filth, from one assemblage to the other. And I noticed that their faces instantly becomes black, their feet cloven, and their tongues forked and fiery. And the voice said: "What thou bcholdest at the North, is but a counterpart of what I might show thee at the South. Thtri marches a specter host and there curdleth a pool of blood, and demons are there carnage and vengeance; and there too, is a great host, like unto that which thou seest on the right, beggingfor Union, for Peace, for Compromise, for Constitution. But look yet again, and thou wilt ?ee the terrible judgments which are there in store for a people who violate the commands of the Almighty!" And I behold a brazen sky, and glaring Min, and vegetation parched with drouth, and springs whose fountains had failed channels rooky and dry. And I eaw great multitudes of men, women and children

hurrying with parched tongues and feeble' footsteps to the great lakes and river:, to appease the demands of thirst. I looked again, aud beheld another curse, for the green fields were smitten with frost in the summer time, and yielded not the harvest; and the cattle were dying by the wayside; and the faces of mothers were wan and bony; and children were crying fur bread; and there was famine in the land.

4..1 T t .-l-.l l a .1 n I heavy wing;, and lo! the angel of the Pes-! tilence pas-ed, crying wo! wo! wo! to the people accursed. And strong men fell down aud died on the highways; and Vv plague spots came upon every cheek and breast, and there was none to minister to tbo dvircv fltul nnno In l.urr thr AiA- niA j " the vulturos grew fat and usuq e 1 the ! laud. And I heard a Lud voice, saying: "Vengeance is mine, tailh the Lord?" And that which I here relate, is truth, in its very c;crice. And I have written it because it it: truth. And let all people receive it as truth. And I beg and gam 1 plore ail who shall read it, to be instructed in the thing's which it teache, and to consider well that which they do. Study the divine Book. Pray, without ceasing, fi r heavenly guidance. And let thoe who Iii. n... . I have been lured bv fabc leaJers and imltu l J iai c leaucis aim uugodly priests into that infernal convocation jjjuij inaniaiiiuiuauuKiuaKuinoLauon, oTer which the demon tt.irit of .I.din uimuii tirn oi uinu Brown beare rule, flee, in the name of fiod uf, u uaie uiv,, i.u, in im. uuiuc ti uoo, aa they would avoid the iust cure of hca o wv.j wuiv aiuivi im. juti oi i.tven, resting neither night nor day, until they have act their feet on the hallowed ground whereon they stood, when the blessing:? of Christ rested upon us all. Amen! JoKfNCr on a "Tendicr" Subject. Secretary Chase started the other day with;

AM l 1 ut:ic,u aiioiucr curse, i t.r , taxe(I lrillo on a taxe(1 rcajand the dyit grew dark, and I heard the ruling of! in KnirlUIiinaii. Doi.ring his medicine.

an armload of crandburv tarts, coloCne-wa-i11-',,-rly twenty miles, when the road lay tcr, and copie-s cf his Treasury report, to ! through a small wood; and he had but ju-t distribute to the contraband. In pas- j enteied this, when the carriage was sudsing the White House he saw the President i denly suiroun le 1 by six men on horseback.

sitting on a wood pile reading a newwpaper?" "Hallow!" eaid Chase, "What have you got there?" "Yankee Notions. Uikcit. It's bully, especially tho pictures. And," continued the President, who had imbibed Home of I the facetiousncss hc was reading, "I've got a nick name for you." "What is it?" "Why, your name is S. P. Chase, and I'm going to call you Shin Plaster Currency." The Secretary being a man of fignres if not facts didn't calculate upon such levity, and thougt it subtracted from the Presidential dignity. He therefore called the jokers attention to the condition of the contraband, and said that green seal champangne and Havana cigars were needed for their relief. He added that several of them had too much boiled turkey and oyster sauce, and that they wanted roast duck and onions- put on the hill of fare. The President averred that he had gent them plenty of duck, real eanvas back. "Hat. said Ch.is-e, sulkily, "the duck were entirely too tough." "I'll tell you" Raid Honest Abe, slily, "how to make them tender." "How?" "Just paint their backs green, and grcenhackt,, yon know, arc legal tender." TwENTT-roun hundrd men, principally subftitutesi, is the sum total of recruits for the army furnished by the draft in Massachusetts the State which votes to steadfastly for a vigorous prosecution of the war. And Forney denies that the draft is a failure. It has demonstrated, hc byt that

Is llic Prophecy KcaliaMd--Tlie

Prophet I ! In the year 1820 the He v. Sidney Smith published in the Kdinburg Review an article under the title of "America," in which he spoke flatteringly of the condition and position of the United States. Mr. Smith lought, however, lie saw a disposition on . ' r , . . the part of our people to acquire military , li.? V glory, ami lie toos occasion to warn u.- oi the inevitable con.-ccjuences. The immediate cause of this warning was the preparation made to carry on the war against the Algerines. Couriering that this was written forty-three years ago. we may well ak if the writer, in view of what is now transpiring, did not speak almost in the language of prophecy": We can inform Jonathan what are the inevitable conseauences of being too fond of glory. Taxas upon every article which enters into the mouth or covers the back. or is placed under the foot taxes upon everything which is pleasant to see, hear, feel, smell or taste 'axes upon warmth. light and locomotion taxes on everything; . . . I on earth. anJ the waters under the earth on everything that comes Irom abroad, or is grown at home taxes on the raw material taxes on ccrv froh value th:t is added to it by the industry of man taxes on the sauce which pampers man's appetite, and the drug that restores him to health on the ermine w hich decorates the Judge and the rope that hangs the criminal on the poor man'a suit, and rich man's spice on the brass nails of the ouTin, aud the ribbons of the bride- at bed or board, eouchant or levant, we must pay the school boy whis his taxed top the beardless youth manages his taxed horse with a " I which has paid twenty two per cent., aud expires in the arm of an apothecary, who had paid license of a hundred pounds for the privilege of putting him to death. His whole property is then immediately taxed from two to ten per cent. Besides the I. , , 11.. prolate large Ices are tlenianueu lor ourvp h;,u in' tbe chancel; his virtues are handed down to posterity on taxed marble: and he is then gathero I to his fathers to be taxed no more. In addition to all this, the habit of dealing with large sums will make the government avaricious and profu-e, and the systeni itself will infalibly generale the base vermin of spies and informers, and a still lucre pei-tilent race of polititieal tools ami rctaiIier, of the meanest and most odious description, while the prodigious patronwh;ch (hc CuiiCctjnK ()f this sidendid c o i -n .1 , .i i i e.i i rcVcMue will throw into the hands ol the . -n - government, will invest it with so vast an n ii n i i . u,nucnee. and hold out such means :ii:U . n .i . temptations to corruption, as all the virtue ' i n- i- n i t mi ,.in,j i(l,jjic spirit, even ol Bepublieans will ' ho . uuauie l0 resist Tin: iioisui.iis. .1 i i . ii ! i is 1 1 ii ui it-in:x ii w'i-4 n i :i iiii! i:ir k i :. i. . .1.1. . .. r " UJlfc' a.uoii- hoi., low i nis .seai "! .1 . -ii me country, accompainea uy no one ex ept his outriders. He had proeee le 1 Two of these secured one of his attendants, two another; the remaining two held pistols through the side-windown of the carriage. "Yonr packet-book, my lord " said one of the highwaymen whose countenaee was hideous. I he duke put Ins Inml into h:s pocket, drew out his purse, and presented it. I beg pardon, my lord, " said the rob-; ber, "it is your pocket book I want." . While uttering these words he weighed j the purse with his left hand, and cocked the pistol with his right

The duke retained his presence of mind. an oait to support them, only one has been ' sPoech in (Vngress, which was as follows: jday preieus. destrovel a Feder il .-'-pplv and drawing forth his pocket-book, gave it faithfu and he has been rewarded for hisj "H these infernal fanatics and abolition- train of 'Jl' wagon-, and captuivd an :u..to the highwayman, who deliberately open- ' fidelity. The K-ng of Sardinia granted a j ist" ever get the power in their h inds, they uuiti. n train of twelve wagons. Y. .-ae. -cd it. While the fellow examined its : constitution and took an oath to support it; ' Wl" verride the Constitution, et the Su-jday morning the rebels appe:!r 1 in lV.-r.t

contents, his grace calmly examined the lineaments of his face. It was not possible to imagine an association of human features more perfectly disgusting. He took some papers from the duke's pocket-book, and then returned it. "A pleasant journey, my lord," called hc, and putting spurs to his horse, galloped with his companions toward London. The duke examined Iii? pocket-hook, in which when he left town he had 2, 5(10, and, contrary to his expectation, he now ound jCöiMj of this sum still left in his possession. He told the story to all his friends, and used always tu add: "I would give, at this moment ahuuhred pounds if you could only see the fellow; for never did nature so completely stamp a man for a robber. His very look argued a man that was destined tu come to grief." in the course of twu years his grace had ceased to think of the adventure, when ono miming he received the following Irtfrr:

"Mv Loud: I am a poor foreign Jew.

The prince whote subject I was. became a blood-sucker to his subjects, in order that he might have the means of hunting the tag and giving this animal's blood to the lmunds. I went to England with five i others of my religion, hoping there to find l t :i j ! and the veel in which I had taken pas1 ssagewas wrecked. A man whom I had never seen before, sprung from the ?hore into the water, and aved my life at the i i ,, , . .i-i i risk ui his own. He took n o to his hou-e. caused me to be well treated by his family, tinirni a TCOU' . j He was a woolen manufacturer, and had twelve children alive. I recovered, and he required of me nothing more than I tdiould occasionally vi.sit him. .orne time after, I oWcrved. during one of my calls. i that hc was in il tate ot" --re:lt ) 1'he American war had broken out, he had sent jCS,O0U worth of goods to Boston and the merchants there would not pay. lie confessed to me a bill of exchange drawn bv him would become due, that he coulJ llwt W 't; auJ t,,at if 1,e Ii,! ""tI hc was rained. I would most willingly IWC aMsK J ,lim' 1,11111 'wls oul UI 'J power; and reflecting that I owed my life to him, I determined on sacrificing it for him. 1 imparted my wi-hes to the five dews who had accompanied me from the Continent, and who all felt a regard fur me j posted ourselves on the 1 r raee was destined to as i ior mem. v e T 1 .1 11' I'n'iil lir u'lncli vimr pass, and you. of course, recollect what occurred. 1 took out of your pocket-book X'2,UU0, and in your purse I found 100. I wrote a letter in an unknown name, send1 lOlv; .llv..iv.i ui ail uuivihii ii.iiiiu. sv-im-ing thcpreseiverof my life the C2.1M) 1 - which he wanted, and stating that 1 sho'd again apply for it as soon as I knew that he possessed so much. At that time 1 saved him; but the American troubles continued, and a week ago the unlortunate man died insolvent. JHiriug the interval that his elapsed since I saw your grace 1 have more than once had concerns iu the lottery; and on the very day the manufacturer died, the wheel of fortune gave me Jl 1,000. Inclosed,- therfore. you receive, my lord, with interest, the sum of which I robbed you; and you wiH fni,l ; beyond this, which I request you to send as addressed. Have the goodness and condescension to inquire, at the same time, afera pour Jew. who was formerly attended, during iHne.-s, with hospitable attention by the kind fuiniby. With the rest of my lottery profits I return to the Continent, accompanied by my five countrymen. I swear to vou, !y thedod of our fathers, that not a pistol which we posse-sed 1 1 i was loaded when we attacked you. We I were apprised of our journey; we knew , 11 , , il":lt vu carr.ed with you a considerable ; . ! sum- but no temptation would have mducI 1 tJ u tM injuro .VuU- SI,:ire yourself tbe trouble of a fruitless attempt to discover' ii.i l i .. i i ii ' ii -. hen ttiis tetter readies you, we snail hive been several days at ea ...i i ,(j j u:rv t() j, mi.e rc. ! i he iiukcciu.-'cii liiqutn f,t;nir,ul wooh-u m inutaeturer. as w ,jj as the poor Jew, and every word of the ! 1 i letter was continued. His "race not only s.M,t the unlbrtunate family all that the .'ii. -iii- i li.ttiT f.nitMiiiPtl Im! l.r.iv iilt'il tor sh im:iI ' I members of the family afterwards. "I'd give a hundred pounds," said the duke frequently, "if any man would show me the face of that uly Jew. and I'd irive a thouand if any one would bring me the hideous fellow himself." A Hint to Linc i.n & Co. FROM SxErn-' j es A. Boi tins. "Let us take warning frou, the examples of the past. Whenever! i :,,veriiiiii'iit h:u r.l"iive.l to listen to the Cuup!aints of her people, and attempted to " put down their murmurs bv the bavonct, tu.y ..lV0 pa d the penalty. Of all those who listened to the people in IS 10, and er. m c'l the charters of liberty, and took an I to-dav he is Kin-'of Italy Ifdeor e III hid li-teitel t the murmurs ,,f lur fathers, and granted their just demands, the war of the revolution would have been averted, and the blood that was spilled would have been saved." Here is an exhortation from the writings of Junius that the American people will tin 1 specially adapted to the present political crisis' iu thi country: "Let me exhort you never to suffer an invasion wf your political constitution; however minute the instance may appear to be.

never pass it by without a determined, j kru-sht. Andifwuss cuiih to wuss I'll persevcr ng resistant e. O ie precedent shed every drop of blud my aide bodied rela(eates another. They soon accumulate1. 1 . . 1 .1 1 .1 1 . . 1 . . . ti ns has got to prosekoot this war. I think an 1 eoosiitute law. h t yesterday was ' a l .ct, tu-day is doctrine. Kxamplc, arc sun,,"Mb ougbter be prosecuted, and it may said to justly the most dangerous me.is v well be the war a any body else. When urea, and when they du not suit exactly the I ir'ta iron kin fit on to me ita no use to try 1 r . ! l! . 1 1.. 1 1 . .. 1

ueieei 1 suppueu oy auaioy. ie assured in (Vine taw mat protects us in our point cal as in our civil rights grows out of the constitution and they fall or flourish with

3in:iehsiseUs Patriotism. ''Four thousaud two hundred name?

were drawn in the Third Congressional! strict of Massachusetts. Of thee only . 1 were sent m camp as conscript?, 1?, 1 paid j commutation. lOO furnished substitute?,! o-M i i ni i i i i .w skeuaddied. aud the remainder wee exc-m te 1" ' XV1' ri i c .i n- . e clip the above from the Cincinnati 1 tiazette an authority winch we commend i , suspected of copperheadiMu, or of a desire , . to will.ngly :tbu-e the model abolition K'Va! State of the t'uion. How they ever found 4.i men out of i?L'U0, in Mas,acln

,4. ...... I ' A 1 . 1 11 I otic -coj.perheaJs" in your commonwealth, - i j such as we have in Indiana, you would ot now make such a pitüul ngure m responding to the demands upon the patri. 10 otism of your people the government makes on you. r . .t i n . r (Outrages upon the personal liberty of 1 1 i.i . .1 . .1 ,,1 t,Ui citizen, now that the protection ot tbe ! it i n -.1 i l I Habeas Corpus is withdrawn, arenmlli - . i i-i a- i .l.i plytng dailv. v have noted the cac ol 1 n " Moses Colbv and others, of this city, torn by violence from their homes, and who only escaped by accident from a three - i . - - . ii l .i .i c'I,rs rvüude. and j erha. s death, in the fj.i v -v- i i i . :in,I.v- I he .New oi k journals relate sunilar atrocities as occurring in that eitv. - t The latest is the case of a Mr. Peaseson j ..'....... .l.i;,..,.. i.... i... I yj U IV. pUUlRiUl A V'.T III Uiltl iVl . ( who was seized unci confined in tho lark Barracks as a deserter. When his friends fin

patriotic enougn to enouiaer arms, ( extravagance, and the ladies -owdcr th.ir even when called u-m by the canueriptio,,, ! h:lir ,vhh tlinnc,, b;t: . we arc at a loss to determine, but suspect j a.jes in ostentation ;.nd luxuriaiK- inn they were 40 poor devils who had not ; midnight ihto day; dancing Meeds .nud money enough to pay their commutation. gauily equipage e'-rrv light-headei or brains" enough to skedaddle, j ness through all thJ dHves of 1:-Li;.:i--Vcrily. -the roads" do "swarm" with the Stores where jewel, y.e.rls ard p.-era patriots (Jov. Andrews promised the Gov-; st0nes. r.n.l the rich gud. f llvi lV1 ! ernment-all g- ing in the direction ofjAsiaarc cxi-d. are ,rov,d'd wirh ycrCanada. Poor old contemptible Mass.-! ch alul LuVc ,!,uUe sab-, th.mgh ellllsetts! If Vull lirnl :t i'f: finil l.rtrl.i 11 . i ,

jiially ascertained his situation a'-ul applied ! Po5ut to the5r ti..n by the further rcor his release, they were required to prove olütioa tll:lt the" were "thc The

I-Ji ins release, mey were requires to pr that he did not enlist ou the day specified. This they were fortunately able to do, ami the victim of illegal arrest was discharged from custody. But it mu t be obvious that, in uinesy-nine eases out of a hundred, it would be absolutely impossible for a prisoner thus to prove a negative. Under our laws a man's accusers are required to satisfy the Jury and the court of his guilt of the crime charged against him; but, under President Lincoln's "modern improve ments," a man in military keeping iuu t .i . i i n i ! prove that lie is not a deserter tiom the' ariuv. 1 lie innumerable iutaiiees ol or-

prcssion and injustice which such practices j teachings of the Gospel, rather than acmust occasion cannot be contemplated j cording to the will of the - elders'" ar.d ihr with complacency by any true American, i States of thcblue laws. It wa . suj pM

The New York C:nnrnrrcirf A?veit's?'. an administration journal, commenting ou the above-mentioned case, sav-; ""..f. ''7 cyr oj mis Kuut that km or. urrel In tin's i-'ttr 'IVn ?iill.iiu Tl ' .. M it I.. . .1 1 1 ----- - u now paid for the arrest ofMc-v rters. andl parties are employed uio th nvt otre vho they arr st . t'iut t'icy ram the irn dollars li :l m;iu is tnx onUo Governor's Island, l .i : i .... i iv t i he cannot readily get otf. In this case, ii yum Pease had Mot been recognized, he w.inl.1 I..- tiuir li-ivo lio.iii w.uit ..flft.. tlio 1 NollUl tV l.iW lime uae tieeti sent nil 10 tne . army. At thirty dollars wd' s.n pail or Jc.xrte.'s. many Innocent jwons wi'lti'uWtiS he pikl up." Tl, ..... .,r.. Lnln,....! r.i.-iiltj ..11.. olir. . . ,.v ... v. ....... v. r-,...- ... ... v. ; :ltion "r law placing the community; under a government of force. It is chas come again, and is another striking exemplißeation of the beauties of abolition ru'e. j Thirty dollars for a kidnapped white man m Illinois, and three hundred ior a stolen t neuro in Mankind, is the 'administration's i appraisement. Let us all support the "government." Chicago Times. ÄS? Daniel Webster was a verv far-sec-i ,n" manHe once made a redietion in Pro,m' iirt at dehanee, change and ' make laws to suit themselves, lay violent hinds on those who differ in opinion, or; dare to iiestion their fidelity, bankrupt the con u try ami deluge the land with blood. Patriotism. Artemus Ward, in his letter to Prince Albert, says: "Yes, sir, wevV got a war, and the troo put ritt has to make sacrifices, you bet. I have already given two cousins to the war. A: 1 stand reddy to saeritis my wife's 1 brother ruther'n not to see the rebelyin i0 tton me A letter from New Orleans says that no wholesale business is done except by Gov-

IT sir Times, A speaker, at a recent meeting in Pennsylvania. Vre-f-riT it tr. til. .,iv..... i- i

low;nfr r,;(.tlir4, t v .i . , lowing picture oi the society pioducvd by tne war: (1r;-f not- 1,1 ; vmay shed its bitter ttnr in the -jjh-.nt ,o,t,rt ... t-ut cJiamber. poerty may t-tarw in m "iog-I'ce.thc patriot niny r:,:,iiu. but no frr:..r c y , giei, nor tear nur. ieehng eeini to d .vol! t,a ru:n . i . i 111 tae public nun ortueh ti,e ;,, ,; 1 : . i :k V "1 ; ion, lularity aud show. Ojr .itlri cities echo" th ' . patinmoreLmolXS j c,r the gny ,alWn; the gentlemen ,top at Heart, inis year h.ts !.ten in. r, l. ! go:u loueneu a r-rcin:ura ot v,e-:tv ter j ;eilt. Slieeil!:ltr. ? ..t,,.,.,!,,',':, . ! ij4 a rajatial vrc, an(1 v j,,,,, are ,vrhi. iy, j,,, ,., ..n ,r ,. 1 1,:... r..,rt- , ... x sioe. rcsjrt ot am:i-u:ent wee i.c--r so Dumerous aml ncTcr crWiloJ. ri hts exchc for a tilfie inf( IVi. t;r,, the battles of the Kei ublic; thousands ,.f , ' 1 1-.11.. ,..!.' .1 i- -. .. uuiai aie m ut: on I lie Iii . ol"' e t ! race; gamhlmg he are wide ore'i to eri . ' p. , u I nee io lniamy ine voung; crime i J:'li';- ; ii i : ii i i K" 'u'iunws im;,j tent, a;:d mcu w'.io li .vj bv the bas-t ! means defrauded the laborer, the wi low i , 1 11 1 .1 , , . and orphans, hold ti:di their he id ?.d r- ' . I unwhippcu ot iusti,',e. l COMPANY" of Puritans, in the early history of New l.nghin 1. mice met io-'-vih-er and resolved that the -oaith :nd it-- full ness' belonged to the Siiini: and gavo suosequeiu uomgs oi ui-'-c aam: ...1. 1 - - - f . r miliar to everyone, 'ihtv inori,, 1.- I .'. ... like that of Procruvte?, on which thev stretched everybody who came inio the!:territory. The pillory, the whir; -nc v-st. and the ducking-pond were accessary adjuncts in every village to the sei: ol a. 1 the "meeting-bouse," and were liberal; v employed in propagating Puritan i riuei-ple-?. Iu cases where thc;C arg.in: nt failed of conviction, the stake aud the i'tv'.l sdleiiCC'l forever' the ra-h heretic v-i ivferred mrJiMi!i(f I rod i.-i.-.v.i f, fV -.. .... i - , - .?-. ...... ...... .v that this class of people was cxtiniruihe.! in America, and that rd-iri n:- and p ::tl cal intolerance had per: he i ith he;::; but the same bigots. charafTeri..-d ' y pre - ! eiselv the same trait. and iT.'fes-".i:g il s:Une infallibility, have r.puei.ve i vva ?re dominant in ):. hike th. ;r aiM-. r : . f ! two hundred vears. ago, tlo v i .' !:.;! -Ol v doxy is orthodoxy; every other i- hct r -doxy. 1 1' you are iut of my -t 1 5 r ; y. ? , a coppeihead. a;, 1 ..-.v:h ' to be debarred the privilege of i'i''ir or . ' f j 11 iei.iur mici j treatment, and insist that as a citi.Mi of Upcech and of ballot, you are a tit tandi-.;.-i t'-'T VvTt Ltlfj'.etlO UU t L.l'lUh i1...: lit ." !:... ' . .. -. Iim THE NEWS I On Friday a cavalry engagoment t-vk : p l Andersons i. rs-i.oai . o . h which the reb..N were uefe-.ted. Saturday, a rebel caalr !ene of !.. t ,K0 captured McMiuviüe uiih i: ; g.irii son, a ler.nessee reu-nunf. l'.ii;i ü a j train of cars, and destroyed tbe r:.i hvr.d a;anl telegraph. The au:' f;reo. 0:1 tl.' ; of .Iurfi eesboro. but at !ivt a . i . La 1 j made no attack. They burn .1. '1 it-,r, some bridges upon the Chattan KaiU road. llosecrans exprees ; t ; 1-.- v :.ri deuce in his abitity to lu!l hi- j r. :.. sition. A rebel dispatch .-t.u.-- tl. it the Federals have established ihn r lau, of defence at Chattanooga, and th it lirag-; ifortifying Mis.-itMmy Uidge. On the oOth ult., the Federals opened tire with their -U'0-pounders, up. m F its Sumter and Johnson and Iatt-rv Siuipkins. Moultrie and Simpkins replied vigorously. The tiring continued on the It ; inst., but subsided at night. Matters are said to be ceming to a cii is we.-t of the Misiippi. Two Federal c rps had been moved to lrr.-ber City, and would march respectively, west and north. Ocn. Hanks to take the fel l m person. A Leavenworth dipatch nates tbut Federal trains are being cr.t off, and thst