Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 November 1863 — Page 1
PT Y 11 JLJ J i
WEEKLY
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HERE LET THD PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIOHTB MAINTAIN; UNA W E D BT INTLUESCE AND U IT BOUGHT BT GAIN VOLUME 9. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1863. XUAIBKR 15
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rui.wi.Mi u r.v t... x i - , ham L.nciln aml ;vc Lim thc hunger PLVM I1!: ,NI,1ANA' IIV !gra-p upon tho .copter of power, to wield 03301 & VANVALKN3'JaGH. : it to the destruction of Constitutional Libj. o. osBoiiME. j. r. vaxv.u.kkkcitiOii. crty Destructive as is the theory of Scna- " --- 1 tor Suuiner. the policy practiced by the Mr- SJVVN Sic?"(! -VMeutis tea time, more so. One ia for . tl.n , v. .r.t-nn of s kverv and the destrue-
- . ...tit' Tilliiuli IV - 1 tl. !n,U,,.fi11, nl... I t -nartv have ... ..oTf ti.t ..l.l.-p? in v-pvr. the .i'Stru , ,1, , II ' .1- A--' ill Iii i III . . I ..-.- - - - party, whieh i- a unit upon the aecm plishmen: of the obje-t. is divide I .w in sh l.,- wl.I.-.l, it -hill he d-ne. Mr m.iiiK hv whieh it -ii id Sumner is the ch-imi"' .f tint which de-mpi.it-1 i-s 1.11 O rres. while the ihv-b'.cnt !o-ds thv-e uh fav..r the u-e of military power. Senator Sumner, in an articV mi the At l,uti- M,.t'y for Grober, ke ihe frium-i that the roleHi "i Si ate- have e m:nitte l suicide." r r their xeparav Srat.t exito:ie.;. an 1 bee territ rial de - ; t t: dont'c-. a:i 1 that C 'nve- h contnd': ...;';he!:i. I ' n thi- .iiti : ? - the-c "tor-1 ii:;:iie" u:i!-t er.-..t i;cv State eni-j in "i'- ".id a:dv fr re i !mi -i m into the ' lni..n. C- Huic. having authority t- ' pa. :l,niM itl-J h.j .;d,Mi:..-.-".'u of new S.-re-. will ! h ive the .-ulvei-i"ii of ihe-e new.y l'tuii-i a de-i ivenini;-uf-.aiid. if they d.m.'t e aee trd with its views, they wdl be rejected. The ab.Jiti n:-t. h ivin;: tie-lead m 'n-j gross, can prevent the ndnii-i:i i.f tiny j State int-. the I"n'u tint m t v e iie with a j Constituiien reeir"iz''i the ex t : e-: i ' dj ; flV. :1 .'11. f-iiinuei - iiijii c:.r:;ed in!' !-i.te::i-e. ih- ih'ifj will 1 edohe !. i r c . ..-. . i. ........ l. . I -r riv; :e-1 a :,v.:v- lb l ; i. 111 rsii:nj the ;v.el:. i ha- re:.ea -V '?ee.i eabine - ffl -el", wit i'l'eten t!u e- ;i-';rvat!
;.rt .-fihu : 'y. tha'lbi!.'
M ,.-:i:e -.i- laeet tl:j u:e ."uiH'.e; ' . . . , i . tbe j V ': i r ; . i. - i.e i d.e;v':.e t. n-ve-- -h.-.d d.-bire the. govertimeiits of the re'oc!'.; S-.tos v .i J and of no eiTeet. und take tlx;, in t harue. Why? ()-iei:-;i ly. .m 1 Xu: V.:.v h ! !-' out the i'!,u for hi : f . e-uvirtee the ! pie . ha: h I- e f. : rvat.ve a; ;eu . ! . .'i.il Iii t IVe-i.'.ent. -ecu thr u -h -h- thin e .veiii ' whieh i- t!irwn iv .,:i h v. -n ih.it he :::r.b !i th; .tu f-i li ti .'et v.idi Mr. S i'.na-v.-- :i th be ! !- any he U' s ::n uu;-:i-i. out ! Or an . i .t -- -r : ii' -ii it- I- - i he . ... ' o ve Mr. ..'; p.. -..er il: II w Vh . i I i,.. u .-.... r-i v'lii'.u is Iii- Inn ! iim'i i'.-ik M.iViTvMtn 1 alter tbe Sla.t . -H-. I:. ib. n-. by nri t.M-y p wer. ? w!i ie .h ; S i e- ate I'f.i:' b. 1 .-nil ex iii the I fi'.-'ü; I a ; lo-- ea;i oec. r .eii- . 1 1 i : k-'f ' . bem 11!:- , :i ' i . J i.e H ! .ii 1 Li ..'Ii .1 ... . ne e Ml lb ie T r ii'!!.- f !l I d! J in ' a 1 tili i" ;!i . ive S: i ; d i in L im's .i. i . -'.ii i a ' o t n i. nt.i h-i a t' -.. !i i : auv of tl I. Ii a few -t' hi- h'rei.iii-. in H".' N'l.iv. e'roj'-i-a new t'ou-'i-tuiii. and tbev will be - :it into ti i ).- s;t :.!e- f r ti 1 It purpo e -be o! ;t IT 111 ': llit'i- re ;.!i. an !. by : e l;r'li ail Uten 1 1 .. l'V. ei ,111"I I. 11'' .. I i.n-e ! In i h i-e . i .v.u. J.oee a e ..ii -ie t-r h:s lne i-- 1 ore -. IJy ri-tra;u ng h'- - .i-.f. p.;v-r in ; ii..-li,:i!' -. ie- Will be aiiie to ei.n'rd ilu'l next J re :.eir;al e.eet 1 1 . an , - -.. i i e .-:'!'- in It :.! i ill n lie e . ii,-; i". : t ; :ü, ( A- le. .1- Mi. i.iiif e.i.'i eiiiiiiiil" th's vi' te- lie will r;j:n i Ii :i in ht:-r." :.e ) : ! !. ;l ti k .11 n.itii... :i li'.-i.l li V b , ! ii. ft oiite a.-.-u;ne I, it is Imin.'.n nalitr; t lefi el ti .ib.iud'.n. IIiu it tbv- Siiinni r li'-l viae ; I rcAiiil. he will be -liorn A'n material part ' i b..- pmvi-r. .nel - tb-,- ( n;: e'.ei'i-i-j -:n.;- .ii au'h iiit .'.ii -lih' u i .i v -. v t . i i I r . i r-. ih i. ciliary wou! bee .nn-. .it i .iiv I'm! ; ti v i i ! re ' i ! be tiil'l.l'--: ;.' a;- oIIe:.; f .',e;;ei' tiu- : S 't'' :in ,in.i . inu-f 1,... In .1,. pru'e'-f iii- t r e i g vem.ueiii. The '. v ill . ii). !'l !.! If, I -:;!ll! V ''l! p:. e a emi.i :it n , il'de ir own he iil t
kin,- ..r eh .:-c. io i ' !i- Li-...: ! e.vn. Th In Idit.oii to -.lie ali.,v, whicll wc Clip -..vt .otM-.i ("iiniiiiy i,;; e',!: l.i ; ,. ;i ; J,, .'".. an exchui-e. we will here ;;ivc tho p . lot of the . . Th- tr ..o, -.-i : ioilmvhi-exf r i-t I r - i a N-Mer received by l;T:h' ?iiro v;il ;i!o'e u-e i t , ki;,;:i P;1,tU ,,,;,M vicinity, from his Mr. Lim-.!.. u ,ii-,.. ' j' p.ib r in the .-niiv at Matfr.-esboro, unVVef,".,.. d.; -(:,.el Va' v- pc i.de of he ,U'T '! l ( r' ,!, h;:' which tllöW3 Nm:I. v;il i, ho ie -ve I ;.v Ji's a , r- ' ! 11 : Vv! h" v iU xrmy voting was flit divHi .n in the ah..liii.,i,p;li-iv. nor be ,i""C: " 1 llC ,)," -"'MitTi bcld their i,.ve -!e l into ;i -uojurt of the iV.-i-b nt ':,'r t " "' r G"vrr!5';r ho other day, but l I tb'-.'- H'.:shllf Oil.' I'lllil i l'rt't f. nlt..nn,l
! .ii any ot n;s --wir me times ilunk-iiij thith; v ii our-iie a jiobev th it will at tlil bonehMb-ei in.ry. orre o,o 1 h : i'n.oii. .r -e ire , !i ; , e.av ' b r r ;b , fit. a. v . 1.. , ., , .... ..." 1 .... I ii'iio.i. .eiii fu i .e.rine-. lie h.i- br ikeu f aith with the people again a.id ag iin,
... A A A V. - radical therm.' of Mr. Sumner, w for no "- in-? i.reit-ir.--.:-. . ,,lU)li ,.nrr,-o. It h only to bcaent Abra-I " tion ef State rights, the other for the es- ' " . aLI.-J.IlieiU Ol .i UiJiAtui iftl avwuuu ind at the cxrenseof the liberties of the 1 iiv Waste of War. TL? rensit.n office at Wa&hicgton has luteiy, reeurJoa the n.V rt thousunvi apa...! a1 l-iication of wives made widows by this war between the Xtrthern and Soulhern Siate.". What a "liLckin proof is this of the aw ful work n war? Nineteen thousand wive - made w;.! ,vs by the battles uurir: twenty - Ibnr v-i'-inh-! and this ninber. fri.uhtful It is. is fur from complete, v. h:!e it n ; re or.ts one s 'Ji of the fiv.tr'eidal stru::!e: there are at least as ui;n lu- re : do !..te le ne. in the South. 'j he h 'e nu ! er et thse who have been i;!:1de widow.- b 'hii j-cctional contest cers thin li-' 00. It is ' taiuly :u:iiot be in appall'i;- ih.-u-ht; bu' thi number falls far h--rt .ft;..- a.r.;a! f-ss -fl'-'t thai has been . :: --ned thai i'.ir. vluitiphcatton of rho-e figures ti;u-t be reported to, if the vhde extent of t!u" i:iort:lity alone is to be ar.'.ve ! at. ft i; estimated that the total v;. - u ... it- juiunt-, u miiiiuii. IIa :he -it'i yvr h1. nc on a scone so sad. ......... l i -.. .-. ... ; n r, '.-j t-rrlt-!e. in ;! .iTs circling seasons, j?.' thai wh'eh our planet has prcf-ented, in !! e I; a;.
1 I T . . I ... I . -cii nnn T J 1 V Iii 111(1
! n '..L i'.rjiiräi;!!-! ?;nuual journeys in its or.
The ovi!s re -'thing from the Injuries - nfeie ! by 1. 1 : Ti ! of maimed and crip. en. iV .n the unb.v.siug everywhere f th.- Ib.o da'es -f vice and immorality, which tuu-l alway., nccearily occur to "io c.vtcnt in time of war; but never to b deune in a civil war; the blow tii a: has been iuilitic ! upon the great mao - ria! ii:cre-t.- of t'nc country: the ?uflVring in the;- la" ! .nd the extent to whieh v.'o.rld's j r-,r re s Lis been retarded, if ae:ualy iee;--od, by this lameutab'e c.nte:t, etttnot '.fc-;urL-e uow be correctly e - ltoiate.l. lio.v strange it L. that ere our peace v:: vet Woken. iL.cn wore found, on Loth -:.;e-. who were zoabms f.r the accomplish "o-n! ef everything that made for tear. '-td Ti , rS. Q.i;t U! :-V:"fM, l?a!;i. : ap; e-i ! ti -j ,i tcr.itio vote for Gov . i r in t )b; i !1 r io t-t ten years: 1. . ..If.i 13S.O00 . i -;.: nt.ooo . . lr;".7 159,000 .. !-:-. 171,000 . . 1:61 151.000 ..l-.Vi 157,000 i i ;lü vote since 1854. i erornor elected : . . i ;.i i no, Goo i7i Odo . . l : 162,000 I. . , P.i v Im- . J'xv.t; .,!..; .ii.jii e-i e ; tu' ; p' il ;; i liere .v D i'i. i"i-.i'i v.. i? , I pi'ii'i i ( ? . 'C-IIO.T : ! i.'e . I : ; ic- in te (V: I) uI. e. t !!.. k!uri.!t..irG) 19S,0'"0 . Di iuoijoitifj .jtf I-G J ltH, 0J Vv'e a k at; f ;it; ':i tbe.-e figures. Mr. ; Vail i:i ü-h.im ha.-, ree-.v'.ed a larger vote, .by-'xfeen thou in b than was ever given ' i'or a dem )..-;'ie e tudidalc for Covernor in tb it S: ;?o. I y.'t hr is beaten by a hi i jor,i oj iiMpv : v ttioii-aiiu : jiow ' ' .1 . . i- T TH. 1! 1 eueiji.uc ue iue ei . r. unauuigiiaui w.th tbit of itci uiiiiein tji vernors for sev.l o ye ir - .r:or Cli i.-o o - he la-r-tiun of Mr. Tod: ..!?; 5 I4C.001 '"it i-e i-;,7 160.00 . I'Vlil.lrOII irjj irO.UJU i . ' - r i r r j n i- here - o i tin! Mr. Wdandigham j reeeivi d i w. th'ia-:iu l mro votci than was y "' v"j 'y :t'iV !-". ir.i.e.m candidate - 1 1 ..t -veni'fi- b'jtv.e-u tv'.).and 13;9. The e:;:ir-.: vnre in 1;', , v. htn Tod wi.1 de-:c I wa-. ö.:,''-''b The half of this wuiildbe I7";.',: .'. M r. Va!landi;haiu has. bei...l"re. !b ' re votrs than were ! L'lVl ' tw.i veil - .. wbe i the whule vote , t.f ;!ie Hi.i' -v i- p.i!!t.-l. Wln.Ti we consider lib. -up- - the ve i r- t. b i e laentiotie 1 Ohio b i s.'iit - i- i. h ;;i !r-d an ! forty ihousaiid tii' ii into ui :;.m e-. Aee.n estimate th -. t-t: of the ir.i il which has been l ti j e' rated by tie; :id::i; nutritionists In the- bite eli-eti- .i in tb.it .State. V ! t I 1 i ""l,'""JBi" t.ib'v.'e!, ant tni' 'vis Re; ubbcan. I V ''. a.t .w u,e ai!.in,Iighim ' :' ' v ' ; lt l!b y ,u .see th it it was a i h.;i e gin:.-' we ' hould think. The man tin' .a struck by a pateing event, is recomi i:?,
Tliellylnjr Soldier. A boy of some eighteen summers lay on the battlefield near Fredericksburg, mortally wounded. lie lay all day, unmindful of the scorching snn and the roaring artillery. Cannon balls flew past fanning his pale cheek on their deadly mission, but he knew it not. At last he awoke to conciousnesa and looked around him. The moon was shining calmly on the boyish face; the blood oozing slowly from his side was evidence that his young life was almost spent. For a moment he pressed his trembling hand to his side to ease the throbbing pain, and the pale, bloodless !ip3 parted with a sigh of agony. A Wounded soldier near, hearing, inquired if he wa3 badly wounded. Yc3,' replied the dying boy, 'I am dying, andl want my mother! For when they compelled me here, for I was the staff cf her declinidg years, I promised her I would return; but I am dying now, and shall never see her more.' The bov went on to say, for it seemed to relieve his mind to talk, 'when they told my mother her only child wa5 drafted and would have to go to war, she said not a word until wc were left alone; then she came to mo and laid her white arm around my neck and kissed me. I could not speak then, so I returned her caress silently. At
la?) shc pPke: George 1 havc buricd two sons, and the next one called was your fath er. With a sad, almost broken heart, I heard the clods, of the valley fall on his cotTm !id, and tried to bear this afdiction with christian fortitude, and I succeeded, for I had you to lean upon, my son ! But the cup that Abraham Lincoln is pressing to my lips to-night is to bitter, and she fell fainting on my bosom. It would be useless to tell yoa the days spent by me to raise money to buy a substitute. We were poor and they told meto go, and they vould care for my mother until I came back. 'I Lev eaid it was but nine months and it would soon pass away. But I am passing away instead, and my mother will be left alone'.' Here h'13 voice sank to a whis-per, and his last words wcro 'mother heaven and the moon came out of a cloud and revealed the childlish face Bet in death. This was all. But it is well! God forgive the agitators of this mot un holy war, und bind up the broken hearts of widows and mothers in theirgrcat ecrrcw. The Crisis. There is nothing now-a-dave too low and - ' contcmptablo for abolition politicians to be guilty cfdeing. They will tell an unmitigated lie, and face the d.yril himself and swear to it. They will commit frauds at the ballot-box, and swear it is a military necessity which compel them to do so. They will denounce their neighbors as traitors and enemies to our soldiers, and come and beg those traitors for sanitary stores, (and they always get them,) ar.d turn right around to the soldiers and tell them that they are indebted to the "Union men" fur luxuries sent them when at least one half of those luxuries are given by -opperneaus. aome oi tneir mercnants won't support a Copperhead Democratic paper, but will urge '"traitors," "copper heads," and "butternuts" to buy of their goods, and after receiving their money, turn round and without the least hesitation say they, they arc "d d Copperheads," and that "all such men ought to be hung," Thi is abolition consistency and honesty. Delphi rimtt. The St. J(scph Conference of the United Brethren Church, which ha3 been in session in our city the last week, adjourned s .'ni die. on Tuesday morning. From Journal we learn that this body expelled one of its member for "disloyalty to the government and Church." On inquiry, we learn the member expelled to be the Rev. Mr. Winter, who has been stationed of late over' a church in Carroll countj. Mr. Winter is a gentleman some sixty years old, a devout christian, poasessing the unbounded confidence and good will of tho community and membership f his church wherever he has been stationed. The dhdoyalty for which Mr. Winter was expelled.w understand to be founded upon his anwr to the following questions: Q "Do you endorse Mr. Lincoln's Proclamation of Emancipation V A. "I do not." Q. "Do yoü endorse the Coni.-caticu Act of tho last Congress ?" A. ,4I do not." Q. ;Are you in fivor of the prosecution of the war for the abolition of slavery ?" A. "I am not." These arc the questions ar.d answers in substance, at least we have been ho informed, and if we arc miinformed, hope to be corrected, for which Mr. Winter h?.s been expelled from the church of which ho h ;s b,in a devout ami consistent member for many years. Lafayctfo Argus. The rebels occupy Missionary Kidge.thc followers of Mahomet occupy Jerusalem, and Abraham, Lincoln occupies th5 White H7tl?.
The Circat Virginia i:x;r4ss Uno. From the Springfield Republican, Oet. 26. 1
Secoi Army toius. iriuia. Oct. 21. Dear Republican If you have any bu.-i-ness in the transportation line, or anything! connected therewith, let me solicit vouri custom for our qrcat poroMAC Axi Rai i DAN through North and Soutli (especially the Old Capitol and the Libby prison). " The subscribers having completed their arrangements and gotten their line into run ning order, will hereafter, until further no ticc, run their machines (the "Army of the Potomac" and "Army of Northern Virginia") everv week through from Culpepper, Va., to Alexandria, Va., and vice versa, giving their personal attention to the running of each train, L:e preceding Meade at a proper interval on the out trains, and Meade preceding Lee with similar regularity on the in trains. The perfect familiarity of j these old stagers with the whole route in! qucstion, and the frequency with which they havc traversed it, enable them to calculate with perfect accuracy the time of arrival at the indicated points. Having gotten np all their locomotives ami rollin stock regardless of expend, and puttin them through night and day alike, they are enabled to di-regard the ordinary drawbacks cf weather, state of read-, Sic, a. those who do a smaller busines.s cannot. Patronage respectfully solicited. G.(J. Meade, It. lh Lee. P. S. The line through Pennsylvania
RUUlfc' ; Grant, or else to the southwestern part oil " our vast arm;c3 ever; it a oore. it was tnat ti coifcm? m;rs
' - j lrgitua, to drive Uurnside out ol lennes-i ' ; ; ' ' "JV- ------ t.i i.im; isi,! my Meade and Lee's Through Kxpro. j see; that no rebel army of much importance e 1 tllt "'h bt 1 u.-.w takc:i off Irs mitten, very heart was quaking, as I revclvsl th? weekly lino, between Alexandria and Cul-jis left on the line of the Rappahannock; j d"'--'-' c nduct the war him;c!f" fatal subject o'er and o'er. Although I pepper; connection with principal points ! that, in fact, the onlv rebel troows now on ''c hi ?vA a l'rett:; h'(" be i waou the point of gapping, v.iih an ape-
has been discontinued inomequenee of a ibis movements. It is 24,000 Mn nir at i b vo .hu.bec-n dep. .vol A ;; weary year- ,f trouble who were straight painful collision whieh occurred there in I least. And Gen. Mead is soldier enou-h li'-e "M wlu,ra M' VV-'- - bearty the week before. Other, pale July last, but an such thin-s have been j to know that 24.000 troops would not bejw5,ibeat nlossat whmi to point as the . and illy -haven with aspect mean and eracarefully avoided ever since, and everv thrown acr.,ss a river if they were not sup- i iiulh',rs o1' tl,e,r ' ; ven an 1 with locks once black craven, precaution taken for the future, it is hoped 1 1',)rted by twice that many on the ,:her j X' j nu'v w"h whtte gore silvere 1 or. .Vot a
that an indulgent public will not remember! side, huch is the dilemma into wnich Xij0 jj1(V;ii j0VU-rs. in Philadelphia.' ' "' r ' -r "" ' ": a that unfortunate eceurrence to the preju-j Lincoln's silly order has forced Gen. Meade. V.V(. ,0U11' the.nelves not i-i yssociatt; . are-: aUl lu0idice of the company. If he obeys that order, the -corps ofobscr-wkh 011.oCr.a,. When .tie of its mtm- 'lac 'bjC''-'r m, re dizzy, lie wa ; kept Dit.nn Brown , See'y. ' vation" will retire before him; cro-s thej-,cr, :i Tly, the list of names to Ur",'?' hn'J' ,n"pe?,in7 ;I':U ' -r--T 1 " j Uappahann.iek; feign to retreat in order to j tobe audited by the "hoar' ofil". ' r toli ry' lu-: lli".v r-
Am Aku-INO Immdk.nt. Cour1. avenue was the scene of a terrific rustling among the loyalists yesterday. It waj whispered among the faithful of b'lxcle Abrahams household that thsro va:: see-ioni.-t with butternut emblems on the avenue. A rush
was made for the supposed object of tie-; the first result of obeying Lincoln's order. I ,p,uf,pif..r j, (:no Jf.,,!C 5jr;cKo:j f - ; s' -,e-K;!1.v !1: Consumpiton - hoitestation. The crowd swelled to extniordi-! What would fbllowsuch a catastr.qdie mu-t . .hit U that f.r v'" äske i :be voUn-iady. ' .1,,ar" ?'h' I'0''1'11' i:lt,-i!l'Ii" a 5-r of
nary dimension-'. Thev looked anxiiu-lv in every direction fbr the Mavor. U. M. brought tho hated object up on a short turn. But. oh. mv country, what a creM- ' ' - fallen collection of spectators were they. when the Marshal' investigation proved that th "secesh" was a republican farmer i;;. ; -.i., ..u..i..i 1. lli 1U UJJ IVI II . I 1 1 1. I J V m I Ili eOIlie to town with a load of butternut cordwood and was anxiously looking for a customer fr. TMirz-liicrt Time .......... .-.,..1 .n.l ,'V Ii. M II-, ...Jill I. i I V. ' I 1JIV4 , , . t k .. ri. w ended one butternut larec. Des Moines A Statesman, Oct. 2b. A ricxiblc Platfoi-iu. The following nbitform we liavo arranged ioiiovin0pi.iiiorm vc nave a r rangen to suit all parties. It is trinity in unity three in one. The first column is the sc cession platform; the second is the abolition platform: and the whole, read together, is the Democratic platform. The platform j j, . . is like the Union a a whole, it is Dcmo-j cratic; but diviicl, one half is secession and the other abolition : Ilurraii for The old Union St Ctsiiou Is a curse We fi-lit .'or Thu CuiiEtilntion The Contcilcracy l-i .1 k- itte i til hell t lore rite j-poecti Tlic rh.-!liin tic-i.-on YVelory in A fire pros Srpirition Will ii't le toleratel iL.... .vi....... ... I a . t . -..!.... flc.intriii.-fiim Mas' Wo olittini'-l r. - - - r Wc must ?ac:eed At c vcty hazard TIlP Ui'io-i U'.; In.' We lovf! not Th r.cpjr'" Wetcver s.iil -'.'. tthe Unin liJe" We a. nil TL.; b'ii'nm .u it k.h Foreign Intervention I !;ivl tit WC chvrlili Tae oi l tbiThe stars an ! bir-i ' .i tliuntiii .ir.' VV'e vcii-rtto Tl-e It O.cnii corj.'Ji Sonthern ctiiralrv Is !i i'.i oil Dcith to Joir Uol Abe Li in join Iq'nttlie v;oermaciit Düwu it!i Mob law Law Tu! order Slnll trium:b. "Let me Eay, wir," Kud a soldier to a New Orleans Creole, wliuca daughter he had accused uf rcfu;ing to notice him, "that the uniform of an oCieer of the United Stales always covers a gentleman" Pardon me. sir,"replicI tho Creole, 'T mu-t take your word for that. Tins; young ladies have Eecn tho name uniform you wear on the back of niggers that a few das since wore thoir own t-lavcs." The subject was not pursued. The longest day i the one before your j WHdicg; thcth:rt:t befvr' yTir hariginp.
"""bl .-"v-i, i-i.ii.-".ii, .'i.u-u.ii, ; oui'Jl r-uojcei ,iwut nuiui uic aumiiinii.i-i i.. i the 1 ;I1 ' V VoUtiLT illl! Ol Justice Morris, Sheriff. Deputy ShereilT. ! tion is striving to hoodwink and humbug !;il;ih; j o Yi;.dW m iIiners on : f'' , r ' Constables. Captain of the armed Leaguers! the people. It is given out. on authority. tjie whul'i li.-t. The dispute whh fell,wed I . 1 J,0: c'.ori " irr.ci. annoyea, or any one who it was supposed could ex-! that Burnsidc has gained some great victo-!. .m(l t)c v to bo .l0,tl,Oil0. in t.;. ?;ro l-1'7 tn.es mat enstantjy ercise a little brief authority. Presently j ries in the eastern part of Tennessee and h Uu tlmt Uinil (J; t,!er. ; "' UUh the crowd was relieved by the appearance j the southwestern part of Virginia, ami that u e.aor;lplV lVact:oel am.ne i:.1 f CJ.l,,liacne-. 1 wnt:t g e.rt-catc ,iP ii,a e;t T..-.i,oi i.i i.. i im.. i.rT.viiiPiiilv pxupIIpiI . . r ". , : i- . : in i.e. : tig. in . . et . ii i. y thesc..rc. .V.ctlj
IV rrd l',-,.,-rf . I'... 1. .. I I . . I. ., . . . . I . . ... 1. . I . I, a n. it.i.t.lr.. .... . i.V.. I - u . , i. IVt.'v.L'.S
w IUU .WT .'A AI3II..I. n Uli VII .'l'fl'll.lll. . HIV. II.MI.I.J II.HV Il'1.'. II rv I .11... v t. . . . v.. v.... . . i ,1. .-...l.i:i.ffll'l I.I
I" 15. 0 31 WASH I X a TO X .
Special Cotrespondenee of the Chicago Tiracs. Washington. Oc t. The administration or-ans have been authorized to make the official stateti;c nt ; that -the greater part of Lee's armv h ,s ! been sent awav. either towards Chattanooga tu tv,r w, , wlt.t n,r.,;,.ct r.
! the line of the Rappahannock ara sim.Il:i5 ln u!o 't- Th- rnglo item of the sacI ply a corps of observation." This is a i rif,ce r llU,mm 15 r- :xl h- - r -
i fair specimen of the manner in which the administration seeks to hoodwink and de - ceive the people. I have mentioned ;
! previous letters, what portions of LVr:l ' tIi'"n "ine month 5 men
armv have been detached for service i;t Chaitaiiooira and against Uurn-ide. ami v.o other troops fVe-m L-e's armv have been detached for -ervice at Ch i.itanooza and against Iiurnside, and no other troops from Lee's army have been detached from him If there is nothing more than a corps of observation on the Rappahannock, why was it that Meade's whole army wore unahie to hold their -round when two e,,r?, s were attacked on the 4th ' It must be a very strong corps of observation, for they have remained in possession of Bealton.and of all the territory between that point and the llappahannock, ever since. Corjsd' observation or not, it is Leo's armv the army which Meade was ordered toYuT - u - - alter and fight. There it is; why does he not fight it, and drive it across the l.'appahanuock ? The fact is, Cen. Meade has ascertained that the Confederate force in his front is so large as to require the ut most prudenco and circumspection in all ; i induce Meade to follow them across the j river in pursuit; and then, when half w army is across, the winde Confederate j army will fall upon Meade's little army j when it is divided by a wide river, ami de - ! strov each jiortion in detail. That will be , be evitlent to everyone. i The recent doings of Buruside arc an - j from those regions. But I have good reason to believe that, when the real facts are: 1 ' known, it will appear that his groat victories amount to imthing, and that he either Las already retreate! or soon will be compel!,,! i i v T......Bi;.i i ; i..., . .i ! I'-' il.UI..U IIV!'! J. V III1V. . IV . A i. 1all doubt that a strong Confederate force was alvancing against him only a few das i nr.. m.il ihn 1-Ovlllt lit' tho r.ilittit th-il I tl.'-, Uli ... v. .... ...x. ,.'...tv. .1... i ' . -ti t l i ! ' must ensue will depend as much uioni i i i ii .i i ..' Burnsidc hiinselt as upon the number o! ,. . . . . . i 1il:trmifi liirnilifc nut l irr-oin Inpii f 1 v l , ,- fttti I . Anot.i I I ii ir loit oi.-iiif Lull I,. i i-1 i i- i i uy i . i j J j, J lie ever dist l n iruish h ! Hisel I . At I reb j (,r;r,i..i,lir, Oi,io.,rl, i1A ,.. i,i oihi ..('our '
1 1 i ue i.e.t-iie r 10 mi :
brave soldiers to theirgraves. he took go. d !M r1''' y; j earc t0 kecp llim,eif out of , langer. It he"'- 1,1 "lexpen.vs.-.ym. to tnem-e.vi-. i : s,m,W bv . fliri nm-.l,,,.', ne,r lite ! tli:,t ',ts onl-v u ,r,tio -v, t tlJ lt
- ... . own, he will retreat; ami, it he isprc. - s - , . ... t i p A rr , cd, he w ill abandon Last fonnes.-ce ami . .,, ...... . .i Knoxvillc to their late. In an event, this .... . - , . , will be the final result of huni.-ide s oceu - .,, pation oi ivnoxvuie. i The at 'preach approaching session ot i.ongrcss j will be a highly interesting one. and the r J '"".'"'-' "'-" if M.II I 1 1 ; id" the very highest imjortance. Tin adfirm a hold o' ' ,i....i,. .....ii ii'i iiiiir uni ..1 1 it rill zi iiiiiii.. ...... - - . tiioro.nsoi power, anu uio manage..-,,,, and conduct of the war are now so entirely I . , - i.i .. . in their control that any action loeking to an htiuorablc peace will be ho'de.s. I he friends of pcaeo and of the Tnion, howev er, will exercise a sleepless vigilance on thi point, and will embrace any opportunity that may offer for bringing about so desirable a result. Many persons suppose that, because we are engaged in the war we will have to fight it out, and that there can be no lasting peace until one side or tho other is exhau-ted or ubdu-d. Bu; thii is a great mi.-t.ike. 1 ho path to an honorable, la.sting eacc a peace which will restore the Union will be jointed out in the House of Bej ro-enl;itive- at an carJ3" period of the ts-ion. But, if the real Tnion men in Congress cannot terminate the war, they can at least expose the shameful manner in wbi h it has been mismanaged by tha a lminis tration; and this they will do. In tho I Kpch? ?f tho dem?crttio member I
: bwiii I.-ju ct. lurinir thh session, the couu- j
; try may look for a complete exposure of j Twas upon one midnight drear v. h'ue I I all tlie r:iM.al:ty and trickery that hare been j wandered worn and weary, wanderel V . 1 1 ... 1 1 ( 1 t nil , .
r: f KX"'J ,ui (iQliul manche.-- et tue iroven.ti:ent. under the direct sanctivn v:.d T l1 !iiC 1 "s:de:it an-t ocveary -J : U dr: an'! aU" wlutt l iA n,r Pre l?or C011'i'ienee. an exposure of the 5-hai:;fui : 4cli In--,Uui- 1 !r' ' 'J'-i !J2C:i s'Vlll";vo,j "h 500.000 more followed : them; then SOOOO men wr two years wore I : !1-M 'iU- in'jn Jn were liiU torc l in lo r'"!,1;t,-'i th ' ? rK-'j r.ine u''h-' wbf wore nm-lered out: tncu the drafted men an 1 the victim of the c'.nsenption must be added; and now Lincoln has the uublu-hing ell rout cry to call ibr j ö'.M.büoÜ more volunteers, as if it were a:
matter of the smalk-st possible moment. : there meditating and narrating aal dehiThe people have a ri-ht to know what ; liis the horrori o'er and e'er. NVcr to
! n UL,,J m Ul' 1 ' w'"'-!'-' m'-Ji turner - i 1 v e . ! . t .. i , , . v. . I ..ta I ..l.cr.i A .Ir,..? li if- I .f II I ( !( t -(' t Vi .-.ivi .i.' .i'j..iu inai ..,'..". j . in i;i now compose the Federal armies, and that Jj0,U00 of them have returned sale or mutilated to their homes, at the expiration of their terms of enlistment; this would leav 0.'O ObU men to be accounted for.
! J he Iiavc röriilici u!lJ th(?y c"n bc "I1 h'er h b.-tbre. I would t be
! counlea ior m m oihcr W;l-V' 1 l(t'.v U;iVe eeii saerilke l to no purp:.--, but merely to gratify the hatred .d the republican party toward the South. Such will bo the ver liet of history. The ÖLKj.utj fa mi lies ' who-e h-arts have ihn- been torn with anj f.t.tlx. . re c-inN are sent forth, $n a rc.reMt ncca-i.-n. ih- daughter of a ! w, pj. ..j .e:iuucr. Arch ireet. wa ! a,.ut t(J bavea partv. and the li-t of vcu ' f,n i-llie!, t ) invittrd hid. .f c-earse. toi i -,. j (, yio reiiivnel it to! He is a democrat, said the !! iik.iJ; --v et
; invite him." "Bui." re-died tlie'1,;a ';;;-:" ; 'Te-
I- i ty in 1 nu loeii !v u1 serve ljie "olii e(i ,; . r-luht. It" their i .... 1. i...i.i ,....v,. -vol. ti,n i,iuUltl.l r.l!'Ull mailt vim ........ i COXCmUI, whn trv'ing to make;
. the U ol' llCj:r,,cs l,ui,i;r" 7 , 7 , ; Wuu!J b, an sM KUll.biae;,c to the voting ! 1 7TV 1
i Wt UlCtl . dT' IfsYIial Voiispcucl. 4 It's vh t thoe'il end. mv son." ,1-1 11 ! I a s;i-jl old Quaker. -nt what thee U n ake , . . .,, 7 . . , . , i which will doome whether thee s to be r:ci , , . . . . . or not. Ihea iViOewas trite, for it h:: i itturvilil .7 Iii öii'"ii;i riiaix. t v vtk. ! 1 ftiiL' im j nt onitn.vp lIiov-.i 1 L"
t
1 f t be pom e. an I h p utn is w iii take (an- ; 1 .... . . .. l . I l ' ....... . . I......... ; ii i lie in. -e iv e-. lau ii v.u.. in; oe i"'joI i DV IU - l' i-"- .-II "U''. iii .1 v. i ii i- -.- I ; . ' I ......... -..t'. ...V. II' t It t .. t.li i I 1 1 Miore is maue oi pen i.. aoi- a -,ia i , . , i I en eent-a ibiv is ev en thtriv-.-ix o- m - , . . ! at'd a hall :i Year and tnat the ii:t ' 1 , .,,.., , i , .. - ii a eaiutal ot mx liiinurea o.-ien.-. 1 in , , . ... .. a .i . ... . -. !.,..,... . nuiti tint '.ave.steii e:its a lay only i mmh richer tb;in be who .loe- ie-t. a- . ; , , , . , ;n i, , , ...e i ho owned a i;!e ct:tt' in aiio.ise v.oiiii -i.v 1 . 1 Iiumlie.i ;..iiar-;aii.i il n.v.-te.l , a;. rier: . ot e n t bike b.ui' iiiat liu.e. l'ut U . . . ' t'x ! - . ...... . ., . . . . - i i i w ... . . . j , i . Wdl. thon Jdu, dao-b A,t r u-o ! . t ,i , , i., ,.. ri. h J Il(lU..i:i,j .p.n !l0 , ,. w,-n b.ilftbe battle. Nt that Ator t h. oi-b i ton t!i.,u.;-n-I tainli. But ho knew that in niakiii'.' -u-h a suim. mn ;;e.,uiie.l b..tof priitlent economy w'nivli would keep bim :olv.tiiiiiü' in wealth. I low uiativ . howowr, -peml ton ibo;!v,nd in a b-u uar" in i'Xtra e j ie -e-. : ml tb. n, on lo. -b ing b:tek. cannot toll, :is. they :;iy. whore the money went to." To -ave i tog.-: rich. To-tjii inder. oven in small uuis ihe fnt s'ep iewanl tbc pvioi-hon -e. illO il IIn his recent speech a' .St. L .i tortus dun La nc said thi- ho had never
taken auv p report v from Mi.-souri- t- vviiii.h I turned in ks good couditivn as when ceiirhe had not turned over to the g-'U-rument. crd 10 liiC clurc.i. I a a
A c..rresn:..iiiei;t oi the L nieii thinks thii- a mistako and a.-k- vhat L i:;e did with lo.i'OU in p Id whieh fco ck from a widow j biily at tVc.'la, :hou: heir.., n.) rcc r.l il iu Jvivinj: ever b?oa turned over.
TSic Draft, hj Jcnkf.
; iiemewanl. pondering various matters ocr. -Of the draft I was thinking. From tha ; drauuht of drinking I was cot drinking, hriukingrather from scenes of core. Ths ; traft i?.kert mv h?-irt asbk'mr. I vcted j the the drums were still a tapping, tap. H harder thn before, as if they mc-iLt ' ;,J '-ant of ruyj.ing, to fairly here lc wiiii ; rtpprehcLsicrr, :orc. j I risked being called a mullet, cr rerj hips a cowardly pvdlot. but then a Minnie ; vuuet woui i Hurt a groat deal more. This ! .-'.nd more I sat livining, on the doordi j half i-elining, with the hall iamn JImlv sh.niOL. and rcr.re-t 1 a nra-o T tn j was fis: itieiin.iüz. diemiing cne tiling o'er, ; how could 1 escape that draft in ' b;-ic. As I before voa wa; statin?, bow I. -At ; mo were Wars mvit;ag. ecu when fvC e ' . I... .1 ,, l V: . ' T . ( i in; ciy UiLiug. X ,i.S ui'Tajl Op : p.t..-ed to fighting, as I said before I won't j dht if lean help it, I swore a sjh'üia -were. Til fi-lit h-2 re 'j A-. never m.-;j. j I rnust have fallen draamiu-. i'.rmv feri tile brain w.is tee min with curio is si.du'n a v.ing. but I'm sur-of " ing. were by me then .-ec-n goir.-r. 'y.iiz t ( the ui'-c;i'i Jr.r; man who v.vre both stroi.i an-1 hc-althv in the h.ua.v day, of ! vorc. but now eouhin :ick a::d s-jre. Somo were ivnt aim. st double as if with o. i:u a 'S i .: . i. :ii" f ebb. s ' i: ; . " ; .-. i ' s 'i ... ;:e'... :( 5 a-; rev e. I CO ' ii. , J i" .ti-..., o er ul. I . j". a:: a ei-I p- re. The di-ea-s pu' :i):iiry ana chrvile teotarv. h-'ai t. mm co:sui!i:.;!...n"- hoi- ; .. , , . ll.il t !!!:. :i!l! s. lt'Il'-r. .1 ' 4 l. .i! i Ii i unci a-ur. IO I applicatit an tidiJavit sw...r?, thc-u he sh .wed them to the door. ' it 1 It T i 'i ' awaking iityseiJ a -.ta.K isr, illrll"v '"' i,'--s cueai.utr ttic.e iepe:t!.! Sam h b.tt'e ra' ie to -.?.. tre .Iiüftinc bore. l'."m itn invnlid 1- reVf r t: ;re. Ax Orphan C iv A en!eii a . shcw;d a silver h:df ibdlar. to-d:.V. o eo:d but vi iv ih-i t ..r tiling: it b -kc i :oue v. : ? -1 ; - f O1.' r iVi " ! r . Jm.Im e-. V..-ir i-Vl-Mibr . ? I r. ir p .-......v ...... .t .-. t establish an Orphan A .uri inr.oreni waL-'civ-rs, -f v. h :u kiiown to b( i c i v fe-. m f :u Aft.-:- d o- ...ii-tv.erati.'U oi i iiie- att..: i iut -1 . . c i- iu ?.-1 ; ...i " ... i . ;t i lb , - in ! t;s.-:r c i: n )ur e i ; . 1 1 1 v 1 1 . . - .. . i. i. e ' il l.-i...! i i.i s . II-, 1 I'.el e '.!e i i i. 'a .1 1' i ' i .1 . ., r, ... ( j .- -, V 1 ir the : b: t '.. Kx-v- 'i ' An. v. ib I i 1 1 " : , d.; j,..,,., M, , j;.,., I , I it a I'.iui.viii' i w.t:i . hin,-ei ! , lie .-: b- r day lie e.uue :'! '" tu f ' w"u:"- l 5'"'- '1 bT b.iby t '. ' i i - e: ts I ;u 11 o ' u v 1,;";oti 'I b re ;:rt- .e w hviii- in tpv b nio . ! la: 'll rtu-u vf i c i.hh.-.tj-.i:, ; who i ;ii : w :j a t -t in I miepe'i b: r.ee. v a i 1 , r ie.ai j A down a.s5 o. ti -mpv rarv teils j I. '.vinu t j v ; .Sire t ; 1 1 e : ;i o ;-e !:' ol S; '. :; b id a lair v (-.:- t !.;; . no ". ;- :v,' v..is ...ti. it c exj ' t. :: tt'.tic.Ho hv. i; v. bciuj eti the wor id I i .I,.!.' . I,. ,? -i iii.-ntin.r ..n I Is . .-ti.?. ,,1 vo.el no; to joccao him, unless he ie raj A hen e ivithcut a girl in it, is tn crchar;l without bbvoms, and a s; ring without a ug. A house full of tön is like Lehincn w thiis cedars; but daughters bvtle lipido ari bb- tbo ro-i-s of Sb-.rrn
3 ' t