Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1863 — Page 1
r - -L .1.1 HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT MAINTAIN; UNA W B D BY IlirLUDIICE A 11 D UN BOUGH BY GAIN. VOLUME 9. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 18(53. DUMBER 11
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SBIUI rUBUdlH.Ü EVEHY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, BY 0330.1 &. VANVALKEN3UR.GH. j. U. tlSCORXE. J. F. VAXVALKESBUSGU. Tire Proclamation for Volunteers. This document must lc regarded as a general confession. It is an acknowledgment tint lhe conscription is a failure The enforcement of the draft, said the 'doyal Unionists" is a demonstration that we have a government. Its abandonment, therefore, when the necessity for recruiting our armies is :mj earative. mu-t be considered a a demonstration that we have not a irovenmien:, except in tue ein oi j New York, where the draft was enforced Mr. Lincoln h:t. in the suspension of the draft until January, conceded that Governor Seymour, in asking for an opportunity
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to provnie lor tue qii-ta oi tnc e t, -kcvcn m-,ics. Here there can be no doubt uuteering. wa the refusal to comply with Lbout thc 1racljcc. and it leaves: tlie powtlie re.ii,st was wrong. The proclamation crs f f our artilery par behind. Possibly is a confession that the entire course of Ä ,t, ,rlltlu r,,- I.,., i:B,i.ifi
the admin! -trat'.on. in enforcing the dratt in New York, was au exereise vl' u-o'es-tyranny, exasperating the people and iu-
salting to the State: that the withdrawal tliellcd fn,m fiyc m distance, and Fort (.iVo lar-e a portion of (Jcneral Mead's ar- Sumtcr klluckcfl t0 Tit.rQi at al)uut haf my t na'o.'ed Lee to reinforce Pr.,gg. cau-jthat CoulJ oUJ. tijty.j.jght p0un. ing the defeat at Ci.ieknmauga: and that j vcrOTlu anv pcrvicc aa"thia? It no reon existed for such a withdrawal. I mu.t lc ,,bscrvcjt 0?thut those enormous save ?n the wish to gratify parti-an b- j WCre br hi from a considerable dislr? j tance to the scene of action, and that all That t!:ee ,m erit.tion i:rghi be eaf .rec 1. j tlie llCCessarv material had to be similarly ur c -:zr;s were dc; iv.al of t:uthoritv to ; . c..,.t. ....1..:.. , "
thj liber. ie.s of our citizens, and!
- g-Nerumcni.i that Furt gumtcr wai any fair the iVeddent t. the u:ut subser- j jp-jn 0fa fortification, but that isofnc ,rd ef.i.e I.--t ervl!e lMict Pr-1 importance to the moral. The moral i-!a;-h-tl :n the m-t...!.. were granted hat of ftboa. ihrtc t;m lhe caHbre
. .w.f v to txcrc.se ucs.e auf a 'ntv j i Y .... ;V. je -p:e. aim profco-eu Iro'ii ui:- . h i' er i' ! he Uüture !' ey v : : e ! ir hut he 0 ' '. : . 'i v i'.i owrri.-. irr 1 ; I . 1 V(, r,, 1,1 U.t' 1,..: . i. ;, i ;;!. , .y t '.,re-, Wl re vr;,-, I. b.-etu,e -.he c ri ; tion h :!,-;. ,e:v ed f. su-tain wa - '5'1::' :i' -- ,::-! " - ' - ie ?;.:T;:e::t th .r Vaüan libau,. in de-! U'- h- tl-at !r- .vrnst. iri-d. au-l b.-.::-!:iiSei.t Mere with..:i' ; i 'II - .. . s?' ; 1 : .n-tiiu-a-.e, inauen.ür cir- i "cs. ;?;! v.ere erim a.ain-t law ! s..( i. -fy. i .1 1 a e !!!' - U II: it ihe !";.., :'! ri. t , . i - - l i -; t'tl.e :-'!:e:es . f ibe war. Tbcere-' I ..
1 jia.uiaij.L-. ue uu icjt .ei tkiiow iuai :u ol f. VK.'e.j-tevr. and il.e e' nscrij.tiou Bach ordnance on be sucec.-sfuliy carried h'x V;: ; !; v '-!t Imjor worked at s-ei but we do LnoV that it ? ryv"n :l d.u-. it i.. Ml-p.Mided; and anij, .anazide ou f-hore, and that its ranpre 'S- ' i'"' -e th -ir Jbi in- in-;aul ,.,,Wcr arc extraordinary a lesson far 1 !'.v. u ' ,"iM " v-hmtevrih- What;tJj important to be received with iudif1 ;'" " ; ,!'-!" ," '!: -v th.y wiübei ierencc." me:.-- wihin- 1.. ,..;;,r ib.. UtUi: tj,.in I .
lei' i'. !.. efb it t'.i i ii!-. , ,. dr-ft'' I 1 -e .Vhat .u th re t -e.pr.r. tli;..t ju ! a n : -ry ; ct .1 i.o-reis nut a 1 1 i ib -.ill i'-.r vohmte-r--. ib- ,.,.,.r;,,t;,. j will 1 :;e re t !'"..-t!e ib.;:i n- w .ir'vJi, -! men i...- o t-, .i .1 :uo:Lt ip ::y V'i: : -iv .vpe-ted t. voluhieer under! this e.tii! ('.! m l tiv'uc. !at. ly eleeted I (.; i rn- r f I'-v. a. av- -T!.;-. is at! a'.-oli-! ii:iv.;,r." Will !:e .mM v !:o are I i" t ;.bi.!iti..nhi.. t o!uni-cr? 3b',suchu-: -'tis Tuidcr.-tand.s this tj be an abolition w r Vill 1 r . ' 1 1 Voh:n. Will thf-h.val I'lMr.t.i. t a"
vh.!. Mr. LVon nh to ;,,.! 1,lC fci':m CI encroaenmem tcnas io : rrisoned without a legal proccw for exVii! ihe-f ;i..in of Uo-.vrrw.rlcon:-oIi'Lte tl,c el' aU departmental rrflwjng lhcIr unwiiiiDgnc23 to go and Vr'.'. s t d... i ,rtin the c nf ieti' Will aUlt onc? an l lllWS creatc' w,iatevcr llc fiht under a Democratic Administration, .a t;,,., .,r,:ir .,,.!,.. ., , - i ivnu of government, a real despotism. LnJ advi-inxr their Abolition hrMlin nnt.
- i 'i 1 1 l t i 4 I i I ; I ' a I ! , -r: enil-Tiii. n. l -h.,uld-r the musk Vfhy Ime aii thc-e been tar.iv? 'hut I h .i.ei shore :h:-t t!o-e V--II ' ... ....I lh theyl .... 1. na-.c, i oo ten and hol-inn-U l.( ro : re the .-. .... v ho were !o tnke the !:o.e o!" vhilo laon. ;r.d vi. .. if we credit tho-- - who arc inr-.ie.t- :!. win f.r the c-clo 'e Uuetit oi j f- - the Al'r'can r: :c - a::J il.eir own p ,rd.e;s!.; 1 at :.pprve 1 then elves t be the u st ! I tin- , ru,Ir , i'r,.m i.inb'jüj j! I i,r.rr..s a ..:..,a..i I... i. t. .. I v lhc j :: n we l 4 -t a jab.ry three l:u:i 'rellf'n u f ;oj to f: ht their own eu'l.t Are i. Tefs Mil i-j to (1 t;a w.-ieds.nd nu-l.e-n !!-" a- :!. e wld'di afjict iheir Pnr.f.Ui
! .-tl.reu In the ieinitv nf JM ni-Kith ltlurll'!,r i;ites ,s "'f What fort of jby, k. j a Pr-'on tin !er a centralized government, in e.-kiie: hchC questions - h ' i:v fates tenm to States aiul dispopca hh to d'icourttf-e. but io no:oi:..;e . pi"f -'e institutions at pltieurv Ih thi? uatcerin-. H'e wish, if - -ib! t , -h ,., ,h'- ' ,rf ' r :i bTnion we are promised? It the wh i-.fe-s-uch u!ieo....cr.d.,e-!ev.J i? vi' " 1 'rnix kind.--.SV';j dentine!. tion t., the war uader e.vt.n- policies in-j H.S) .wcct hoinT.s the bec Faid when ti.-Uvu that Yiiil tL-jw tlcai to be tinwit b vntered hi hiv.
in their profession-?. There u a very easy method of obtaining volunteers. If the contest is placed on a basis that true
Uniou and conservative sentiment will ap provc true Union, and conservative men j will charire tncmselves with the re.n ! opponents? Ckkwjv Times. British and American Artillery. The London Times don't feel entirely comfortable over the performances of Gilmorc's guns at Charleston. It says: "The siego guns used against shore for tifications by the Federals at Charleston have ccrta;p. jonc what bodv would cxpcct of :inv ,,ullsJ in our service. Thev have battered down a fort at two miles rangej they have shelled a town at five miles, and we are assured they would be i perfectly effective for the same work at and other drawbacks from their general elucacy ol which we arc not informed, but ! the rrcat fact remains that Charleston was ii a;is uu. i;uv-ii a ut'.i epoch in siege operations. We do cot ! used in our crve have been fcucccssfttlly mvl'.-ved f r L-reaciiinir and bondjurdiiJEr 1 f .i a at a lanro? l;therte ucknown." :c:e Cv'iie'u !e?;is fjllows. i V V e ...v cjutf clied to conclude that the ! cr cans ::re giving us a lesson in the T ....-k ..'-i-i-i..iMiM... 11 . to n n . it I !.ii.e.- ui . "v -r v .liiuici. iv '.annul i i:ai ! tpr. ei'.e uiiiv be made with tue ... . , . !
sounsihilitv of conducting it to an honora-?" lj0t m tlic crth: the luuc" ! questson? After all, is it not a question i Uvo ,;,;;tl..t ,,0uCA c,-n. -nr.:? ho ,v.-. M-tres rh ;r we wan: no Lrs un !er carl - WV ;.. ,u.i;,v,:: t..
Ible termination. Will the President make i uf llic :irc tuspended. Law-flaw, whether a citizen is jua 1y or un- j..,,, ;:n;l e:o..uai? it :s; licrlt::-s needful tint b tnn-.-r wh., c s, n:ime:j:s are"' sucdi a-? thoe ' are ansicxs tj trv their bauds in eul-tan. the experiment, and test, thereby, the un- vers have forgotten or ignored their oble , justly imprisoned? Aside from the qurs-1 tIie w:ir l.,e iV.iiLilit ut to the verv en.1: u.tered W aener.il McCiell.m. wh is -'hi ; tiatin - the ;.ro Virion ndvancVbrMr conditional Unionism" of his partisans and calling. Junius said: "It is not an act j tion as to whether Congress or the Exe-1 lnt is to Sav, to the entire destruction of favor of the prosecution cf ihe war with a) ; Chase'iu bellalf of the ciS-acv of tH
. , , , r 7 ,. dispct stn is. that there is a dutmctru to ir. cur -crvc-'.sh:ch c. 'till send their ballpj. 1 . . . ,
, , . .. . . . . tlii"0rh tweutv-sii leet o ear'li, or through ! , . . .. . . , , ,i t
I . V V .. . . ..V . . ' w . v. ... ... . i,cntv-iVar inches of olid oak. Yet lhc .w:,V,.mt;Fc(lc,Uit. WQ ,r(. t0 ?tccq,t their own! uti.na! ' ,tntcli:,.,t. . huve actU;4lIv taaic H un e,Ufcli iW-ure i;, tbiv.uk.au l luve placed it in position I
e.v.u m;e. ';i n i . viiu nun, laia'a u i
' ;o thi, wo, k. an l luve placed it in position ! mat as long as me; arc m power iej j chark. ,tin. It luuv be Bai(i, . fe; but the very moment they are out of i h:i th:tt othtr Kumpean Ltions are lelt l0WCr thc0t CM ?W,i j ;in the rear like .uelve,. bv these ne J :cnt? The public safety that jU.. , iliHVU.ricS. but that mav no! be the ca:C ! tiflCä the blasl the , ,,,n,. The Hussiaus. we'nre toll, have or-1' 'l! and 'T i .! .. ' i r. .' ,x i I indiscriminately, in any couutr" where thc I
-r.it:on;!l(.;,!t. (Miari,. ?n. u r,:iv h. R,!d i.orJ
anutacturers. uue cf which are to be leievi a-nuin as ; i:i-iu-.tni euu; ox our l. i... ,t 1. i j , , , ii- MM ! provab.v vcrv much heavier. Uns :t?; 1 ' . .1 1. .V, - ..... .1 1a j'iy :i iiivnj.u iuii ine in svsieiu 1 iiioilgiii u aw, .1 ? a... Itvar Wnslilnglon, The folhjv int; advice to thc people we . ' V,-V l,uni l"e 1 are well Address of the 'ra-! ther ef his Country." Thc warning voice , 'tbc greatest patriot the world ever projduced, should be hearkened toby all: "ludignantly frn upon the first daw,i,nc fjf every atttr.ipt tu alienate any port:ou uur country from thc rest or to j taeble the sacred ties v.hi-h now link . toeetner ,nü various J arts I '"l-csitt whh care thc spirit cf innovation hM'on its principles, however specious thc I l'rcttit- . I 'Let there Le no change by usurpation U thyU"h lh'8 5a 0,10 inlüIlCC ay be the ihrumeut of tood, it is the customary wcajoii Ly which lrc governments aie dc-troved." Ttic Uu lull. V'c will not h ive thc Union as it was, ";i? ll e Hepnbliean party. We will have it 'vtbout slavery tho institution nxiHt be lh.-l:-hr.l. Thc property of f lave hol lers ; . a i . . i.i. ii lJ ,c e?tioye-J, the.r lamis cevtseateu, an i so 'rraniremetits tna'to lor feintiei ; uu i.-j..ari!ii.t;oin to negroes. Uns policy o !; !! oa'e tie I nion i3 to tc c;tabi. i - --t 1 " : '-'.v Kvu.e's they propose nothmfi t'1 J " jt CVcn uu ani:,--ly t,J the people of
Where arc the Advocates ofJnsticcr It is a remarkable fact that the American people are, to-day, living under a fcus-
pension ot Jus pension of the Constitution a dictatorticc is administered in scarcely of open violence done by the king, or any
direct or palpable breach of the laws at- j lot us suppose that either attempts i!s extempted by his ministers, that can ever! crcise as a pec remedy, in the absence of endanger the liberties of this country. war, rebellion, or invasion, then if the
Againrit Mich a king or minister the peo-; Alolition lawyers arc correct, there i., no ; tweeu us aM(! th.lt ,ietc,t a j.eoj.le. A vear ' and energy, the policy di-ciing it should . atiou the following tho.te-. which exhaust pie would immediately take the alarm, and j appeal but to the President, if it be done ! therc wo,e manv ..recon!ructioni,t' . be in consonance with tire principles of hu-1 the conditions of tho r.roblein and giv prtall parties unite to oppose him. The laws by him, or to Congress, if it emanate from j n yiru;a l0 y hhi of other ; canity and civiiitio;,. working no injury cisun to the qaestien: may be crossly violated in particular in- that department of the crovernment. IVi.m i..-nn ., a-rt .: ,rti v.-r-.,.. to Drivate riirhts and vroi.rrtv not 7..i-. .. t i .
Lt.
mces wiinou; an u;reci aiiativ uimmi me ; on this theorv. the Constitution can ie i vf mot V.nt : I,.,,!-;.,.- t.- v.m..1.-.i rtr: eeJ Lv imlitarviier.t-!'v:i:ui r.wm'A l.v .p
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whole system. Pacts of this kind staiid j violated with no redress except through the ! Cour.e. o:rdiontrable terms." Where are military laws am ,ng eivilized natiun-;"aud ' the proclamation was sue 1; alone; they are attributed to necessity, not power that violates it. jthey now? The continued and till in- tb:ui -the de great objeeü cd the war ore I -4 lav eery is everywhere' dc-troved bv defended by principles. We can never be The suspension of the vrit has. there- eroding brutality of our enemy in allthebe re. ' rati, n of ihe union of the nation, 1 the hostile presence of our armies since the really in danger ui.til the forms of Parüa, tore, no legal existence. It U a mere par- region.-. i.eeu!.iedi v their troops, but m?:re ! ibe p.re-ervaiion of the constitution and the ! roclamat'. n vi do,- n i,-..i.
incut are maue use of to destroy the Fub- ty measure, the most daring an I infamous .... ... ... .1.
stance of our civil and political liberties; ! until Parliament itself betrays its trust by .... . ... . contributing to establish new principles of government, and employing the very weap ons committed to it by the collective body, J
tOFtabthe (.oustitutiou jcrnment," -betrayed v tnist." and -ein-i aud adopted by Cenerak mini-tors, plat- j ( at it-back, the iy Ie.artment ; It was Erskine who said before a Brit- j pP.ycd," in the language of Junius, -the 'form- of republicans, and v. deliberate-j !"- l-rej.aring to visit the :.ui!ty jarties with ih court, in defense of the liberties of the j vcrv wcap0Uj, committed to it by the col-' ly smctioned by the Ohio and Peunsylva- j eoiulign puni-dimcut. j prcse: -If 1 were to ask the people of ioct'lvl. boily, to stab the Con-tuuti-n." j nhi elections, has .-pened the eyes ana uerv-' j England, what is the choicest fruit that Not only in respect to the suspension ofjcd the hearts of theu-ands of weck :;nd i Pooiiwhim me:: in tho njrth, are made to grows upon the tree of liberty, 1 would be tbe ut( lorj,us, but they have ,tabe 1 it ! well intentioned men. who dreamed t f ! l'v b;ghot rice f r every thing theyj answered scatrfy under ths Ivu. If I were in every great vital principle, from the in-1 peace en -borne terms." and who nowp,:,.v: ;lV'- th right .f -diabeas corto ask what they would ask in return for .iu?urat:u c,f au unauthorised eivil war. I know that they can have j.vace on no ! l'ilV -re not secure in their hou-c, pa-j the burdens under which they bend to;(Jowu t0 tbc invasion of the civil rights of! ,:!V. Minvudrr at discretion and ab-!l'or- ' rj.ersoiH, are t la-eat ened with eon-'
sum
pport gorcrnucnt, I would be answered, CYCry muu, woman and child in the land. ,,et v:i,sa! ,.re to the meamst ;.nd mo.t ! :i-:p:ir.n. an ,1 a t h ou-an d other inconveii-, when it says : -Th? point decided ly the :urifj uadtr the lav. and imjar.tt'a! 1 Amf yet the American bar is as mute si'vlg;,r r;..ee of beiiius on all this earth. 'sto-ie--. a:i J .uur.-g.-s; wh'!e the negro of , late elections is that the war will be ionStrafca of jutut thc statute of Jubiter! y l.ufc. j ThcreiV.re. v.e hav.'lot blaeh rev.uldieani- th ' S:'uth 'v'-'- hh frco,n. and iVd, traded untilaftcrthePresidentialelcioii."
J4 ministrat'ca cj Justice' Where are thc Junhuei of the present j - x i- .i i . ,Ä .1 ... ycrsh'.re themselves out to the governrncnt to make p'.ausible the doctrine that a tyrant's Tit:e:s 'ty knout no lenc. They ; wntn r- ,
day, or ihc Erskins of the American Par? I Tlie Auinlier ol" 3H-it CaSUuI u:t rcr;;.r.(l , c Mn..uV .,,ul iit;vl.. ;iM i i:,.-111 ' 1:ic'i,:;:' V u ' t--'r ' taThc writers write to justify the acts that! , "V'!"5' , i erans. and Purnlide: let the i.riuting vrtV,. -m the Pnited States Trea.-ury. in
, ii i.i . . r ,i n lhe number oi hht: ml: n:-u eaiiea out, . .m-, . :r: m i . h ,i m ;!.-. r.,n omi have plundered the pop.e c-f their hber- . v . r . . . i .. i,.s of Cha.-e rest not. neither bv dav nor '-i1.' 'r 1 ' ' lKU 'au M ux lhc . i .i . i.i i i 1.1 I rem thc Northern or "L val ,'alc-. uu- ...,", t:,.., v.-Ircb v-- -'o . wt ,1M,. ties, vtolea their wealth, and reduced them ,,' - i- i wrt bv ni-h'; let northevu cities revel and ' - ' J StiiUl ,c . .1 ij r . NM 1 der the administration ol I ret -enM.incoln - - . ,i. iV,.im 'I'-... n-v In Ii f- : to thn serfdom of conscnttioa. lhe law- ;..:.. ..:.. ...vi, i..,r .... . unit..' j ie.i-ai , ut, 1 1 i cn-c-.
n it is net needed, but when it is, it is ! By Proclamation August 9. 162. . Uy O'dt-r Julv, 1?6.4 c dispensed with for the common O0'LBt prccLaiiriou Oct- Ifi, lfcCS..
The argument oi there tpctial plrad' rs tcr tc maac as to tnc ciass oi people to wnom , . .. : the benefits of this writ is to be ex'.cr.Jcl 1111 Jlit. '1 1'' or withheld; andtfilt the judge who 1 to 7 "t0 b-CU7dcd! for ltu by the Government. They know that 84 ng as they arc m power they are , Iei oul inc cr wfc -l . . , , ... .. . C0VU9 Xtt 4 cnstlu :'J being or guarantee, lhe very existence ot 1 . A.. . I such a puarantec preveats it, for that e . ' ' ,. , . ;.. a1...a . ..1 1 .u..m I guarantee is, that military power fchall alt . a At ! a 1 wavs hrt suhRr.rvicnt to thc civil, outside .- , of the lines of the army, where there is no rebellion or invasion, ut least. Will tlie lUx-lA VlohU rr inv rtF tYtt Criwio .VA a- u.U., i 7 '"- v j Latctjcre of Lincoln, tell us A&ur the pub- j ! . . tr.x ? a. 0...1. ..n nc eaieiy may suuor ncrc in mc isiuie oi Xew York, eo asto constitutionally justify the tuspension of thc functions of the courh-ol justice in any respect: Let us hear the Icjal argument they would cmploy. Let thc public hear your argument, jjentlcmen! Nestors of the Bar, come forth and indicate thc existence of the cccessity. The party in power may, some day, be swept away by a constitutional change of Administration, and then the class of people to whom you claim this writ is dc nie 1, will change. Will the Constitution ' change alio? You will differ with the Administration then, and the war may still continue! Suppose then some of thc Xeztois of the bar should be eeized-and im r -aawMMvw to go, does any one euppose, for a moment, that they wauld not claim that they wcro entitled to the priviloge of the writ of Aaleas corpus! "Was thin the kind of tecurity under tho law Lrskine meant, as "thc choicest fruit that grew upon the tree of liberty?" Was it the security only of the party in power, and that, too, only while they are in power? Docs the expression in a Constitution, "where the public tafctv shall rcouire ..' mein tl. ruit. ir Ctv f 3 ri cf thc people? Again, ia it a Judicial, KlccutiTC or a Legislative power that hn tinally determine, in a contest be. tween the (lovcrntuent and thc citizen, thc rpucstion of Constitutionality of the act, whether Kxecutive or Legislative, declaring that the public pafety oa rerpiire the eupension cf the writ tf habeas corvs! Can thc Ju lgcs bcBubjccfed to pains and penalties for eupuiring into the fact, whelLer the privilege of thc writ wa3 julfyusfendti qt r.?t Q;, it jiei?fn-
ded by any power that claims to have
the constitutional right, is the discretion The llichmoud llm.uircr of the iMth.: riv-dJent Lincoln h.,s just i-ued a cull! Th National lniö!lio.aer cW ajBI:. of that power to be the measure of the ex-; Oct. cf the influence of (he re-' U 300.'. ! ,: volunteer to put down a wicked : ralle cement upon Mr Cn . -Vr7fcrcnce isting necessity, when the personal liberty . COMt ction; in Ohio and Pennsylvania.' rebellion imt the Union, the -.Mastita- j (in a Ire speech in Ohio t, the EsiDCiof the citizen is involved, or can he ap-,,., n..,,,:.,,,.,,, :im ami th: R.vnev Pr, br,, :
peal to the Court to determine that: eutive has the power to suspend the writ, that department of the government. Upupon the pa-res of lustorv. i'lie .-eeuntv
under the law is ma-'c to iprute l;etw-en the fluctuating fortune- of party triumphs ard revcrstis. This a iministration h;is established the -new principles of ( :,jV-1 1 i i i ii inav be hric.iy Muumcd no as loüows: ,, ,r n., Kv rroclatnatiünAoril 15.61 ,V!) By rro:lamatIun May 3. Ittli C.",U: o ' f r . , 1 i. 01: uri 1- ,m By act of Cougrets Julv iio, 111 L.,' 0.J Uj Proclamation July 1, "l 63... ....eu (v.o '(Itll.il (.it i (i fü,y.M TsTTm Thus nearly two millions üf men have! been called out, mak ng a numbercqu.d t he total vote east in about two thirds t! - - - lgG0 for prcsiJcilt :n the nortLern :;n .1 free states. Themen who have p-ne into thß bervIce uuJcr tW several calIs r diJ constitule Ac fiü,cri,r constitute, cr did C0n-titute; the fiuerof thc count cn in the first promise, or in the prime of well developed and Cioriou manhooa. But a large portion of tk,e who have gone into the field in ole lienae to tbo.c repeated calls-how large a por - Hon no one can tell have been lost to th-ir the country men in the first r,rom:. e. er jfnciuls, tlie country and the world brcv.T.
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And for vhat has this irreat wa-ie of. . - . life been made ? Kach answer.-. for what ': ,ire wc to bavc a restored Tnion. and the - .,c .1,... .... 11 . r niuiu 1 wiuti, 1 tv.e, aim , .1 ' 11 !uW? There is, under.be j.re.-ent radical ! policy that conducts the war. no M-ospe.-i :. i ...iv i ..a . l i- , i . oi llliS, UUl OI UlSlinion, anircllV aiel lll - terminable war and bloodshed in-tead. ... . Tl. I ...nI.'... 1 1. w .. I ...t . I .... I mtnatc the Wh te luhat-itants. i.ut m t to . .... , j rcore a siuglcfootof soil to the rnb-u we j lC.forc tho war. X'.ililiiLr has been really accomplished in that direction by all 2 ;uste of human life that has en made, and nolhimr will be bv the scrupulous disunion radical partv now nowcr-rOhio Statesman. the been uns in power. Ohio tlate-man. All Infamous S ill iti :tt. iu his speech at Lan.-a.-tcr. the other ...... day, as reported in the Cincinnati (.Vm - mercial John llitoi'iiH Faid: "Slavery nmt ho put down, ri'oted out. if every wife has to be made a widow, am! every child to be made fathei le s." A cotemporary says: John IJitm ;u is thc representative of Ohio f.natics and is elected to the hirrh office d (Jovernor The above is a literal at well a- for-il.li-CXpresaion of their purposes as to eervbody but themtelvcs. They want to v. ie'ld the whole power of the State and lV-leral Governments in order to f u ee every man but themeelves into the Lincoln slaughterncn. until "cverv wife" ia made a widow - - j "and every child fatherless," except the wives and children of thoi-e who can pay three hundred dollars whenever a drafi ! is ordered! They ctay at home, talk about j loyalty, and make money, and have all the . 1 ... o.i i ! three hundred commutation of themselves an! the rest of mankind came bach Into their burse iu proOU on croatracts and offices, except to far as it ia expende 1 t pay for making negroes free. Kverv man
who wanlh this to go on in this State. iilLU:.lov (M tlirc,. Noirs in th; i)M1it01..-,v ! Why are tin-re noo-i in St. Domingo? vote the Abolition Ilopubhcan ticket. I , j,-..,,, ;t,, 'or VVle.C 1;,r iU'e tl,0' h:ivo tlllwu a11 tht -In Ohio, not thc pe, pie, butthe patron-j p ?. v.,,,,.,,:.'. vv;p. f :h:ies, anl got rid of the yolk (v.ke). pii. . :.i a.' i i.i ' ' n a i ar-
aire oi ine .vumiuiHiraiion. nave peeme'i m endorse this policy, although the abolition organs seem to ha in doubt whether the election cndorse3 anything or kotuing! 'rf.
i A HoiUfcrr-i View.
..t a. , ...... .. ......v-'.. ... . v,, . ... .-... . I . i jj,,, y:Ul;CL. nation. The longer thev ear- ( ry on ihe war, and the more atrocious they make it, the more imjio.-sible it will be that there diould ever be any sort of union ue - j States. we mean a sort of partial recon - i rsieciallv the distinct p diey .f entire sub - !' X ! iu--.ition. with the reduction of these .State's' j to Territories, universal c,i:Us:cati---n. .lis - j iVanehisement. di.-armament and a settle - ! 1J!Cut ..four lands bv Yankee tsrof.ric.tor.-. ihi iJain t,.diev. announced bv Liueoln. i ... . ... . 1 i m "Ts s'.v i .-eker: h-t everv s.i.kce (cu- ' i.i.i i "ii ri i.i.iiiu. i'.i.' - v.! ii.v i 1 , . , ere lit of lands in the O.nfedeiaev or m : :.i ... i.;..,,- i:i l.v . ..w
: tlie moon; let the v !'.' !: Yankee ua'ion.L., , , t.. -i,,f "-s:' ! n....,....
o runk ami ma-l w:th :;-s:on. ro.M. m : llieir in ahe dte.tni of eompie.-t. and tii -
- t . . i .a. -,wiw-.ifc.wv-iwv
; uiiil'h.an! j 1 i-ure. to the . rv ciue o ftl !C i ä tby:-:-: , f i erdition. :.':d then, d- wn with ' them all o, 1 1- de il t s.-.-th-.r. If IS wholesome l,r our jeopie to I.,, 11 :U;,J J"-'t extra- .r.ln.try naihu 1 llUS i '" ' -1,1 ,.v :!" tVl1 ! running' . ; vmkntly wn a -teep lace to the m:.. .he s.iue in the country ..f the h,!-; arencs. J here is small temptation toxtnu! our.cU es to iheir late and f atu,,e,; j r.cU es to ,ne:r late ami lortm,.,; - - r there will be still less: and. if there be ye. living amount u, any 5 oft hea.ieJ ' recn-truetiouist or submit io,t.. he w:i! then be eure.l. j Whereas uc sl.utld have Welded th; - il effects ! N'allan liubau: and hN eo: I ? r there wta . e m.u less: ant. ii there perheads. and his moral suasion. e:tas( a would be. with a viirorous i-nweeuti.-n of, the war, in m.: hand the ; . '. in the 1 i . i , , ' .1 ther monev bribe-, partv alii. .m e-, e n- ... . . 1 . .r,...r-i.t. ... ... 1 -il.. ...... i . . .... .... iv w-. ...... ......... . . terms." Those influences would still haxej found, we fear, cciiain of the meaner n a... -.1 ...I- ! i:.'.... l note siup:u u::ieiiei.ies iv.iix i. 1 1 land re-j.en.l to tlie false prombe. of Yaii - i. . ...... 11 t" .... J f. Ill i 1 1 I I i It 1 I v I 1 V. , .l!.l 'IM:,' ir ' . 1 ...... ... . . I il . 1 .1 .ai:a:n: ine uaiuiai mix u iiHinnu e.-p - perhe ols are southern ld .ckhea i-: and original anti-F."dists woubl aain snull at , jthe !le.-h-pots of the li-ypti m
I Par better as it is thc pic. nt pio,ram-; T ' T' I "-ivauia.threatetied todiseharpn-ury : me hippilv imure to us a complete. tn:A.lw ÜlAt ol iuvhI-j .-ne ,f tLcompUvc- in ihe lu.tituti who 'and iiievobalde separation from Yankee.. jU" '"!T.A"'' .. , . ,M U' v,'t0 ,,,r r,!Tl!n- ' V- ! whieh is the laraiifunt ..oliiieal ir-od. A,!. ' U " V. ;'':eh as hethjare md.nant. indicant tlu-y may be. but
v.lia h is; tlie paramount ; tli- President trnlv said at icin .i, -(hi't t,f ror t. ,,n;is eoubl the Vankee.- Je ,r, t rea-oii. or their plans tor our I fs i ! uhiiio,, ,v i!eaietd. (H n fa! hers refused to regard the .-tamp j hi a attempted to be impo-e i upon them by Khu;- ( Je r-e. beeauso there was a e.reat principle involved in the oppo.dt.eii to lhe aet. We. tiieir p-icriiy. past no ifi the. e infamous stamps upon ue; h- s-very : xrouuli our; j 'ritten .Ivciinieiit that p isses ihr j ban !-. W il lt a I1'1' i is- th:lt lhe ,iU M , f t!,t' olutien eouhl not have exercised the Js 1,1,0 sl,5rit -d.misiou th;t v,e do - it j m,t- ,,,,u l':lv ;1 matter it is to pui a sin.i i . Ii h"" M lUiV ui",M :i 1,11 I 1 - How ijuirUy it is done. It i no re . n .'thin. How unwise in our father, t-u rA'1 ,,,,K,5 sI,lll,!t' :l" t" b" I"! "-r l,v Miall a Udi,: 7'. iry,.t. ....... -
,. , ' s ii i IIa,,,. ,.n t,u. IUukiA-.-..,,-.,- iliiy'-v. A. M l,.,x-. Ir,,1! I,.,,,.,,,. :(l s I''-'- al.-l.lu.n jiirv. mt.'ii.lniil , 'clj tu. I;' an'., tK.M1 va. ..),.. , ;., ,,
upon the Circuit Court, u- w ir. fe ".-ion. cured a i mile to pliv tipou the features of, th t.'i'iirt and spectators, by M':,!enein k.y in this Slate, i n.t -onerally known.! Ltprie Ihmocr-;.;. ' j I & j Awem:,n can ret the l,ye ,he icch j but -innM rc:::t tk Kve "he
! " ta!oa Dengue: Wanted.
; . .. . , . . . . w . . . i . -...t, ;,.... t t, tii0 means at the command of the loval ' :'"ie- tnfii the v:i!;!nry pover of the rebel- ' de-tr ne I." Who sayi that -while !he war is wa-re J w:!: all possible decision ; ,0 private rights and property not demaui supreituu-v d the h.ws of the country." I -How Till' Mo.ney H r k The feckl . agent of th,. War PeparJn.eüt has discov - ! --rel enormous fiMtds. eounte.'t by millions, Ui Kej:iucky and Ohio, in contracts for ail ! soris of j-rmy supplies. AV:ih ihe act cf .... - !.. !' i M..i ,vi vi. .i "L l"" U1 , r ri tu,n m-.o. l.v l.v 11- 1 i : l"i ! -u"n laA . i, i , ( nv, ! ln..--o-i v.iv ' ;:e I eacen:aS;ers. j , , .(...,...! ,1... J ( - v j nrc tp., i-i-rciiu! for thev ! vt..,'i , , , !..(;,;,..,. ra,c lllt.v (1..lt .lhvUi I ,:u.ri.v. c.r xhvy ,.cr,t.culc,i ..K(i ! ,... v trc;te p
j . . ... .. , c.La,;iV JIh,. :i thv.elf j England, said. .f the proj-oscd cenn-riptio: ; . wUh ! -ueh amcue cauu,t. it ought j,....,:.,, .t .p.. , . . i to be submit! s.-1 ;o. If W coni ? in no other , ;,' J. ' ' ""S.av b. avutel. I not .,.lv lel:,ve. but 1
i ,p, V....M t,..v:, . p,.,., j " "'J' ; J ; . ,.f t . . j ' ; . Kiwr' ' ' ' J"' , . - i ' ' . ' ' " ' ' 1 t ,
: i le UenuL. :( an i.ar: v. hut la c th,-. r ivi4u'-u T" c ie .,.uvu..::ee el UiC t-eOl-l-.
; ' " ". , . . 1 1 . . ' ' v.. - .-... .. . ...... K. P. Thou stialt V-A aII iKui crais; . ! v.iie.oci ai u men. vv.t;:i !i or eliiuirc!'. , - ...1. .1 1 . 111 , . , , . . . U? " 'MU ltsj V''1' . 1' 1 ' i- "-l . .! -v0Vl. ßtUM ' J jj .r. J ,1,. . j i ; "' ' " aIi ' 1 rV u lC : s ml is t.ese-1-ite. .Illll.-. ( .... 'i''!r V .fln1.: ii..ii,i',ii.,.I V...HV.! . .
' ..v..- . u.. II,-. ..VUl.-Ullfi....:.. a. ,.
. .- 1'or it is written, a ?n' muco is mine. an i i v.ill repay, ,-aith iiie j.ord. !b P. Pearl v de!ved. take veuireanec in y.u. live peaeeably with all m?n.
K.P.- Live not peaeabh WA dem ..crats : -ane A-yhuu is ji.st the piaee ubnv they f.-r tl.id.- take. j.mtdii t expert v-.te- f-r tin. P- 'lhereloie. if tluno eiKir.- I,,,,,,,..,. ' . i i . i ä ... ,. . m'".-lb i he I resident h.i .v!nvf mi order to be lee I him; il ne tiiirst. ltiv.' hin- .h-ml ' i . .i .1 ' ' "'..limk. !lV;, J ti; :JK. .;n:iv th-e,ter;;toT the -oldiers K i . 1 1 thine en :-uiv mi. ....v J... 1,:,,.' ,i - , .... .. . . .'.n...' l , le h.iu y.l' -c vi-.o-t puni:-li;ii?ut l.r spcakint.u e; il he thir.-t. ict Ir p, vi.fier 1 . . . ,; v e ' , .n.uau. fil -reftoctiuhy of U:tu. hen th- peat anion- yen le uierry, let r.rvir dee'are.H,:mf lIotator in It . e
1 1 1 1 . . . . i m 1 .. : . i' .i i . . ' ' l J''"'- u ! ' U"'lllx "1' bc:li "a "'l "V,;e tlua.k t!a e : , r l!.e e.iLcr' ira.-,li, W c 'Ji.i'.: tine lur U.w willow's tear Ti.e v .ar. tlutftt.ii cs lici c!:i'i '. In t i -lean tii.u u bl a s;ui lailuh'iiL.i la-:i:l lli.it itiuN; Ws!, e-r l,;-.. Ith t,: tainteil air, ha i uii ie, Lorvl leecuil.s. , '.". M ' ' 1 . . ' i.n.a IM.si:i;ii:k :Mi r.i:k- (),, Wediie-day tw. w. re shot it. Carroll (.'.. m.ar 1 nthe Kokoumival. ?w, brth I 1 Kni-hl ha d. MMfeil IV.-m ihJ . 'hielt, :md in return shot and killed both de-ereeis V5I',,-'V vr that the oldest husbandry ,!0 know.; of is the m.irryin - of a widow in ch-vtr witlt a'wdoweriu weeds. -Why am intieation like de washbowl, anibo?- -Pccc It d.b-rin."
The Prot Initiation-Ii "rmpfi
.aii rii-ii'rr;-i.Tfi. itb,, ,.'.,.. . - . . n. , .. iamatim mqv r":i rr t;imo j ' " j'Ui" , pose r.n I not watc the'r loie enan irrclevaot i-sv.e. growing out of the operations of milil:rv force, we .ubinit to their con-iJer-j -slavery w is cverv where de trove 1 bv i Ib-' iuiredta '.rove tint it id the i.roo!: . . - X i m-itio: which destroy rdavcrv. ; At: 1 again: j Th'jh..stile jr-cncj of a military force ' where th proehmaii.".n due- not aptdv (te in New Orleans, for instance. " rroducesthe destruction of-'avtry: When the proclamation dees app'y.but where there is i: j hostile .rescnco of our military fort e :.- in Aiabam:.; slavery rcmains undisturbed; Require J to prove that it is the prch matioii which dauiige.H .-lavery." 'Nie Nov York WeiU hits in the white 1 -I. T .1 ! ci ianii il v. ii. ir oiüi;,- iii..ti - J" which prominent p.;litic;an- Wish to aid I into power, and no matter who mav lc hurt. they intend to ride ii. Every time Icn- iix write- a letter, he attempt- to ju-lii'y tbe conTiption bv ..i i-.. . i . i.. t .1 . pxe.u.u.ug uie laci u-ai .ur. .lonroe. WUCIl eeretarv of Yar um.Iei Pre-ideul Madison. pr.'poe 1 an ;o:t ;f Coi.c-.-ripiiou. Uut .'hvdocs not (eu. Pix also ti ll 'be ncotib thai Mr. M.:U!"oe's j':o,'osition wa ahandoi:- ' cJ a. lein u:;;e::stituti"oab an I so thor;.uirhl o.p,;.-ed to the .cntinw't of thc ; pepic. hat they v.-y'd never hav.subuiit- ; te.l m? dereixaah 3J-u. who was then j the kadiutt m.'mbcr of O.-wgvejr from New iav bo avirte I. I not ..i.lv Ulh.vc. but I ll l cit V,,,M ,,. ,..7. The most o.' u, ail U nod shuerv wo- be the iv, Ita. ; i ble .,on,ue.:e of s,;bmion." i ' -taiu th ,t ;MI. l;x expo his '..wu i.ramv. or di-b,::e-v. ,.r prcumci i. ...... i" i... : ..i . .. . it l(. The most od . H. knows thut the Ceiicorirtion r, ,1 i i r...... - . 1 t .-... ; "Ä hnconstitni-..nr.b :,n, j,,, ...j., j,., n tnl ' in 1 1 1 ! t .1,- .. 1". I 11 ' ' 1 ii-.- e i;i j,. lu-. 'i.e w.'Uri '. I 1 j . . Ptu!:.s;e-i Imert;! M.mon.crv Bltir.in I . . 1 a late si t i I'll - i . 1 . .........
inu mourns! i i- , , . . -; under radical lead V ell. iuduin- from
j appuar.mee. v.e should s ,T th.it 'o i were jMr r v last to the .ie;. it m mv to the deib if v.yi . i . ' not ahv.ulv tlu re. Iheußieers of the 'ümiu' Avh:i2 t i' 1, ' - - -" ' ' J 4 they o i-ht imt to be suriri-e I. Ibr an In - .n ie ui tue j;a:.;i ( UtUTitl '- . . . : :Uo most ..b-si ro- Uuv.m and se.ndak acain.-t hinnp and down the j b;J:o. tl(. ,.vj, ;iniiV. )u1 ,..-;, r rae ' n order f rbiddmc it. Vhcn the ersou'alities berime t o bad for ca itirrnce. he j . aire I his friend Appiu to write iu his t jf.one, .lenyin.; i lie t:U'.b of the things i uttered :vtr-'nst h;:;, in the avmv. ' A coimp-.'an tUI(. w;th ,-lC j T,r. ; t'4'.' of puttin:;' I.atii ir.serit tivn.s on teu-b-1?ul wJi;it vww appr(.rr;Hte j,t)ie than a e.raveird can therc ho for a S ,.i lan.Mia-? i .. ... .. : a . 1 '"",:I " I'.lVe 'TtV V.M.) .j.. Mt v,,,v , .,v $. j.,,,,:.. u . , , , , ... tloncÄ c:Hs cyrxnohce the Iairje ctrcde of l Ii..- female fiiahis. j Toper, fhould bear ia mind that what they quaii from the goMet alurwird.. appcari' in the mu-. The nice.-t thing iu bcunctp. Thc ! wearer's face, of connc. , .- . ' ori u illir K'0-5 into port, fhc usuallv ladies; bu. hen pert goes in'o a ..lv ted r '