Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 December 1863 — Page 1

nn HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNA WE D BY INFLUENCE AND UNSOUGHT BY GAIN PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 18G o .NUMBER IS VOLUME 9

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I. iii " FUBLIallKD EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, BY O330RNS & VANVALKENBURGH. J. O. 0",ORNE. J- F. VAN VALKENBURQH. 3 CAKDS. attorneys Iii. A. O. PACKARD, ATTORNEY AMD COUNSELLOR I'l.vitiotitli, : Iiiclisiiin. vital MAETKT KKUPP, JOSSTS? JUS LtWs Ilavirg rerrr.encntly located ia Flymoutb, tenders hU profe?siocal services tu the citizens of Marshall County. lie will give particular attention to prosecuting CLAIMS FOR PENSIONS, IiOUNTIE.S, and Arrears of Soldiers' ray,Ufcrc the proper tlepartrnents. TT Office in front of Democrat Trlming Office. Nov. 5, v'.hil I tf REEVE & CAPRON, A-tomevsini Notaries, Plymouth, MorshallCo., nracticcia Marshall iin.l adjuiuin;,' coualiierst.' Rcock & Co., n.clpsi,Pul.2e Co..Xe York, Co.: rarwcll Ä. Co.,l.oi d & liro-CiiitMro, l.oudou L Co., r-1 lfcnetta &Co.rP::täbur5!iIlon. A.L. Us-"-Cii-aiitt Judge, Ln port, In.!. 1?. T. PIIZLIPS, Attorney snd Ccunscler Bt Lf.SP Plymouth, Marsha.ll Co., Ind. ICE IN WOODWARD'S ELCCK-XI Practices in Marshall. Fulton, Pulaki. Strike Lake, PorUr, fc't.Jo.-cb, Laporte ai d aoiif 7QIIN G- ÜSRÜKNE, Attomcv and IVanscIor at Law. XTOffice in Bank ITcIldisg, PLYMOUTH, IND. ßOLicuor. er pensions.

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Attorney r.nd Cuwsrior at Lair.l " "'f-1'". 1 ,,,Uj' f11; r,;,,. ;.!,u.i, vuui u,. "Lcuiw - :- :t, ti.au:,,; mun,(ui1ayti11Mvo, sT..nv Wime, TZ Tca,-'- wsfp:,.!;i1:i(um.rl ;.n ..,,.1-1, w. ,a,rc,, ' tv. .. ;,, ri,ll.;illfl!li1,ir y ur t.iroiohout thecoitUiiN. An e l. enni" 1 t i ,., 1 - i. . ;,.n., . .'.,! ,. ..i , ,. , , r i l ' and reared unuer the mliuece : o. a ie.ni - ,v ........it v-s -' ililivVcl Vv V m-iv flt rifrp'-' n-ir nir ni "fiATr iitvt i . i if i !V il'Ci'U : :: . C :U.; mruns. also, to a i ; g . l to.! ..:!. .s e-.U)i!,i.o.i. e Jiia MiLL'Ihk . ii.HS Pll A.D iid.Mi At.bAT nas a risen inspired witua dre- ial purpose. v i(L'J '-, , . ... . .

.1 , ,,i ,i ,i ,.i , f i -vigorous pruseenttou d the war. a war ,.ai'Uiuii ... ..otb ,.i m.. . uii..u 10 - i e;,'i -r to ywA uow n, o'.er the ie.ta.- oi . i , ;wt- flw.ir ...-,n ,.if'' k-T t , i 1 I I. I.!l(ll!l t I'Vi.'l ( ll!:.' .V ;. t.lill ll M-O . Vl v. I ,) ... I Jii.ii. .

OFFICn-Over rer,LIn3'd D:ug Store rvmit011lItll p . t,e ,11,,., ol' illuri.1:t utü.Iüdmiia "l4 tit i i,i : c.a.i . .

i'httjiiciaari. J.J V1NALL, IIOMKO 1 .V W II IC I'ilYoICIAN AxND riUUCEON. Pirticul KDWAKDS iiorsi:, ' M1CIIIUA.N STREET, Pl.ViluCTH, IUM.VA. C. & W.H. M'CONNELL, Propnctois. Umniiiua to anl from nit triin-,. .and ulo to Ihel' f lhc tun wLca are left at RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE. R. M. CRAWFORD, : : : : Proprietor. The proprietor of this well known Hotel U I.rrpare! ft receive, u:. l j.rovi.le for. 11 his U patron., and as ujt.y new ones as mav fivor him itli t!jir p.itroimr... Hi table will at .ill times be s.ippluvj witli h.4 pooil as the marki t aiionl.-, ad hü uests .-ball receive every attention their Himort may r..iUji; Lfii)' t,it"uaU-.l at the Rail U ea.l I)t-p,t, ihi.- hous' h.n man I'ivai.t ijres ot-r iiny other in town. Board by the day or week. O tobe.- -TJ, ISG3-tf r. e. eg gi est orr, SICEfrSED A U C T I Ö fi R OHics at tlie Auction Hiore of KCAl L LS TON & DUO. S'econ.l J,;,il Furniture boubt :iid hjI.I. t 'rniturc Aucti jU every Sat unlay at 1 o'clock. N. B- K LINGER, Tioorif tor- Ruckeye Mvery," opposito PMwardj Ilouic, riymouth, Inj. n27Jj I5;i iIo ii ia x L, J. PLATTO, Iurbt'r ar l h.iir dresser. r'Wesr l;r..: trect over Pattersons storr) IMviuoiitli. ,ln,. ci7!he :- i ------ r z - - - ...... ...j,, trrpt c. u. r I .1 .. ii .i. i . dOUN NOLI w"Ä.n Mau Street, ophite l'l.viuouih, Inrtluna. Nov, 5, v'Jnl L A. K. BHIGQ3, IU.ACIv.SMITIIJNt; flllj HORSf; riliOKINf; done wcHan l promptly. lTr Shop in South P'ymoutl., near the UriJ;

ar attention njid to tution; to undermine State governments, themscives to be lounu ni company wun . ,,.:.!,.,,. .,,..,. ,p(. ltf;,,,! . .. . . .!

Oo.tttne practie, and disease of iv.oiicn, ! the very bulwarks of American freed"ui. ! their cnemie ami the tnem.es ol tneir I. , ,. , v, 4, , ,, , ,.,,,,,.., , . and children, oliiec ver C. Iilmr'd store !,i " .i . .-..(. .,.,,.. v i. Tl ,(J ' " 1 ' ; j uusel Iro.u that immortal document tlut IiCSiiferfC - " U ! 1 VI n,r I I1"'1 tUat W0 ::r;U UW l H birth to our nation, and render in, , mas lore.shiolowed as t.:o inevitable eon-' advantage tiu-y em ol tiie:i ei'ponents.aml . . , r . v , ; CR. JAMES GILLAV c i " r .1 ""r tM -:U" wlM!"m 1,,lu U As wo have said, the mission of the Deivh. hiuo u.Li.A,, sequences ot its success. endeavor to lorce them into an aciuies- . 1 , I 1 1 would seem not. v'r ll. as a ;' p.e. we : ,..,..,,... ;v r ...., tu ,,;,. .,,1 ,.,.,.,,( CLE(;TTC DHYSICTAN In IS'-.J, when the republicans mot in eenee of the desperate, iile-ral measures of . n , , ... , ,l , 1 . -n.u to rL,i0.o tilt L moll and poipct-

lUoiiVCiitioii at Chica-o. as if to signaii;.-; tho Administration. V. ., 1 " : .... 1 ., . ,,.,1 T ' tM ... " ' as W:w m liic 1,urcr Rna ül r -r - . -r s ' r ' il co id ! ss 01. i 1 u asiCl'.tildeo toscc .c w . i t...-; 1 i n-

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ttlT The following love songs were! written by an inmate of the Utiea Lunatic Assy linn. They are about as absurd as some of the poems written by collie students : Gaily the tiger cat tuned Ins guitar, Serenading the magpipc with feathers and Ur; Sweetly he sneezed at her, sourly he sighed, "Lady bird, lady bird, wilt be niy bride ?" She for the elephant sadly had pined, Ate lut'au ox, and then vowed she hadV dined; Carried a photograph close to her heart, Wrapped up in lobsters, bank notes and plena tart; At imunTcLt the rivals met in the v hale,

t And fought bv the light of tho grasshopper' tail; The elephant stood enhii trunk to take breath, And the tiger cat cosily hugged him to death; Then with a cabbage stalk boldly he wrote, "Come love and tread on tie tail of my coat; See thy own crocodile whistling for thee," He groaned gave a gurgle a cold corpse was he ! II. Livvly, lovely Isalino, Dancing o'er the moon so green, Freckled is thy new black hair, Sparkling through the pangled air, While their harps the dolphin's play, Lo ! thou skimm's-t the milky way; Wilt thou be the mackerel's queen Lively, lovely Isaline ? Mournful croak the cats serene. Howl .he goldfish, mew the frogs. Weep the shrimp, and purr the dogs, All tho pets with rapture- fiy, 'Our lady wiil be wed to-day," Cut C an'st thou love a lih so green Ulitrbtc 1, phghtcd Isalinc ? Twinkle, twitkle, little girl, jj.v thy nose is out of curl ! Up above tn f hin so log!.; Like a lump posft in tr.v rYWhen the verdant sun In gone, And the st irs their hair have done, We w ill hire a lawyer's dray, And gai:),) o'er the sea so gay, Thea we'll fc:iit Oh ctdlin chops, Tcagrcen prawns and lollipop.-?, Hunt the fkipper. catcli the croup, And 11 our thots with irit!e soup, TI:c Ilti!i;L;c:ii: I'arly. . I ' I The organization of the Republican parn 'i'). ht .ii. ,.r f l.T ,,.,.-i,- .. : and the sava-e raid of old John Urown

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t ) Virginia, must ever be .semorable as j The; Democracy of LaPorle do not bethe historic solution of its character. To : iieve ai y thing of the kind, and we are

sectionalizc public sentiment; to break down the safeguards of the Federal Constidelirious fanatics, threw over this people a deep cloud of gloom, which lingered around the caj.itol like a great funeral pall; and, on the iih of November, near ly three years a-o, the intelli-ciiec of the election ol Abraham Lincoln broke upon the public car like a sepulehural voice from tho cemetery of nations, Jt was tJe oealh h a ell of the Ainci-httn I'uit.ni Yet thin anxious people might have been ! saved; the ship of State might have bemi rescued from the perils of civil strife. Sectionalism was the bane of the hour; :.nd an effective remedy fur tho disease h id been pointed out by the elder .statesmen of the country. There was the case of JS-O; there was the p.tralell of ls:i2; there was the terrific wound which had been

healed iu IS'öf; and there, tooj written in;0'1 the Dear old llig." They are lavish iu the national annals was the balm which j their expressions of endearment. From

hau been siicces-sl ully ajiplied to each, compromise, mutt al conciliation It is not necessary to break the forms of tho Constitution and laws to produce revolution or rebellion. The violation of the spirit of a system will often suflicc to move a people to deeds of blood, prompted by the fear id'aetual usurpation. Thin was the case of I SOI. The republican party, whose .sucec.s.es had alarmed the whole h'tlJ politic, Was installed m power, with the responsibility of the national life upon ltahandj. New and i.erilous issues were to be determined; yet their decision could easily have been mado ifguidud by the landmarks of history. i;ut Abraham Lincoln and hi coadjutors, jubilant and defiant over the triumph of their party, .saw not thc crumbling ruins of the Itepublic iu the midst of which they stood. The conservative press urged upon them thc sacred duty with which they had been entrusted; tho people petitioned for compromise, conciliation; the public coun.sils rang with nppcah all in vain! With cold

cruel indifference, the republican party, elut citing its Chicago bowie-knife with firmer grasp, stood over the prostrate form of the Republic, denying it the spirit, the lifo of tlu Constitution. The Republic

was shrouded for the grave 'twas buriedi ,rl,n .T.-k coo l.or.vo onr. nival of blood over the tomb of the nation ard avast lietaeomb of human bones is being gathered to commemorate this deepest crime iu history. This great war is but the fruit of that gem which under the auspices of James is. Dirney, was planted in the Presidential contest of 13-10. Thus springing up in definite shape, more than twenty years ago. ! its growth has been like that of the deadly j Upas. In its very origin, great and good men but too truly predicted its fatality to the Vüivr. Rut this republican party, though in the i i. -;..t .'...w., ;t v., v.,,, i i til Lit ill Vi lt.; uRAVyVtuv,?.:, k üu.-j - i i v - i uvcr a fallen. blool btiiclcn people itself must die.! The soul of American freedom is immortal; and. though its body crumble awav.that soul will return again toiuM'atc the buried hopes of a nation. The American Union is to come up at last through all the disasters which has fallen upon it. The good angel of Democracy will roll the stone away from the grave before which j its enemies have placed it. The mom of resurrection is not far distant, in whose peaceful radiance we shall behohUa mighty people once more united in the bonds of the Con titution. 0'ir temple of liberty shall be built again, ami we shall worship together at its altar: and they who now re lira in blood shall'lie enslaved by a curse , roughout the earth. Payton Rmpire. -Vuc gtheleadin- lciuocrats of l.a - u! Ind.. joined wUh th; Abolitionist. ' ; 4. ,i ecently, in letting n si ltn.g lor the v . , , urPose ol raising vo.uu'eers under tue i: i Ii present policy of the Administration. "The result oi the mectiliir shows that they were caken iu r.n 1 care I for," by the Abolitioni.sts. A leading :v-at-llomo dovalpeople of the South. The resolutions al- ! s j ..late that iho limo lor coueihation has passed, and thai war is the onlv thin-: that in-hvi11 XIV, tli0 couut;Tsorry ' to i-ee leaders, in tho party iheic wiiom we believed to be sound, permit j its enemies in the north. Lincoln and hi uiuerciiis, like im vis anu tue leauers oi 7 T, . I , . I. 1 1 ine reoeuiou, are sinking too many ues- ' J . t 111' . M . . ...... 1 tructive blows at the Old Union. One should bo discountenanced as much as Union, lie in measures of conciliation, to be adopted by the people, not in the call to arms, made by leaders who place their own aggrandizement above the wishes of thema.-ses. Ft. Woyue Täms. "Thvttv-w Old ft-'lus;" The Abolitionists are all very sweet" Mtreeley down, the w hole posse ofabohttomsts, "Tray.Iilauche and Sweetheart, Little do-sai,l all," are suddenly .smitten with an uiiUenehabh love of the "dear old flag." Uut do they niter a word of affection for the dear old Fnioii as it was? Nay, verily, never a word. Xow, it seems to us that the "dear old Hag" is intended as the banner of the Union, and that tho many stars on its ample folds, represent the glorious constellation of ALL the States, ,'uppose the schemes of abolitionism prevail, suppose half the States are deprived of their exist ence as States, and reduced to the condi-h tiou of subjugated provinces. Then half the star.! will have to be wiped out of the ''dear old thi'.M Uut if such should be tu case, it don't matter with these consistent (?) abolitionists. Not a bit. They will again raise the 10 starred banner under which they marched in 1800, and diout lu. tily for ' the dear NF.v, flag!" ter St fit 'w c'

,i , , i . i ."v, j'w..v ,..,v, UV v.i.v , .w.v. .v.... M ,,r , t purpose we anu ai. n win oe our "h tai" .iirus iicsu. " ,r . , . .. . ,, thc oilier. ( onservative men, b th in the . t . 4 4, .... . . ",vl t LMortoii has aspirations t,.r tho lr.-id :n-v r , , , r. , , i, ,. , indicate that they are likely to do it. On ,,r: l . a, ,,.,. r.,Uw hUV one of 1 he followim; letter Iroiu the Attorney 1 , . North aud the South, should adjure such!. , :! . . , l,r - dmi fl ,r l,J K'H' an T,LUIl , nJ IT. , L, , " ilns been regarded. ;w a sly way oft., kiug .,1,... i,,lr, i;,,,!,,;!!,!; n!. the contrary, they have directly endorsed them as our Maiidard bo.-uvr in the oomin- (Icimral of the I nited States to a 1 ederal , men. ami juirsue a poiicv that w ill ui.-place . . . . , . ,. . , . , , . . I s:i.;r st iek at tlmt o. uio. us .f!i . i.tl. e.--.o- . ... 1 i j, mi tlio insane and suicidal j.oiicy id Ir. Jiin- lli;j(1.. L.. a wi-e National Council office holder at St. Louis, is the most point-1 . ,, 1 4 ' . ', both from power and influence. J he pow- . , , , t . . , . , p'lluI,a,.-s"- J'iv,.e .viuuiui i.oumu , cially bv those win hi"pen t enp.v tho er tint i to 1,. fleet ic. i.. roo,in-the e"In' UM1 lulVt? hstandally said to ti.e sloct tjK. lil:,n uud the Demoeraev will od epistle ol its kind that we have seen 11 . r mat is in oc Cliectle in leioiiiiir ine ,. , , ... , ,, , .. , . ' - . . . . luuli lnm.r o! bis iiv'i-i;i:il :n-,u:u:i.;i::r-.'.

IV e arc for leacc, We are determinedly in favor of peace.

and opposed to war as waged under the ru-j inous abolition policy of the present administration. We believe that a large proporUiou of tho people are as heartily tired of war and its horrible concomitants as we are, and arc just as willing to suiYer any rea-!

sonable sacrifices to affect it; discontinuance ; enjoyed it ut.til a recent date. The expeand recure a return of peace with all its t rience of that period ha3 confirmed to ns the attendant blessings. We would toe the j truth i f that which has I cen held a3 aa axhundrcds of thousands of noble and brave1 iom for the l:st thousand years. That in inen w io have abandoned their farms and' unity lucre ?s strength, defeated as ehaTC

workshop.-, to suffer :thc tortures which anticipate lie!!," returned to their homes ami to their peaceful pursuits. We wish to tee no more ol our young men. braver or more daring thau whom none ever went forth to battle, brought to their fnmlies. a pale emaciated wreck, a mangled corpse, or worse still, left dead and unburied to rot upon the field. Quite a sufuient number a of widows and orphans have already hcen made through the bloody ravages of a cruel aud unnatural war. Ihc iuoan el .1 the pale-faced wife, the wail of the aged j mother and the gray-haired nire have been heard (juite long enough. These are important considerations, but there arc still others ivhich move us to r.n earnest advocacy of peace, against war. bloodshed and destitution. We shall bail the day as the dawn of a more prosperous time, when war shall cease. when American citizens and American brothers, the fharcrs of a common heritage and a common destiny, shall strike hands in honest friendship, with a renewal of th".-o fi.cial. and commercial relation;; which have contributed all that ever made us a great, happy and united people. We are lor pe:;cc; because 1 wü liave overything to lo,e by war-evcry-itscontiuncc. I Ali 1 shall we ever huvc peace uutu we arc .?? j , i tmh 1 lmuc. "hausteda:!;ieiileeolc.l by a rutnew -t-vl ' conniuTcc and terrible inroad, .jpoUur eonstitunoiud liberty, as tobe i::,:,bie as a Iii e and independent peoj ie -to np; rei'i .i'j'Y, .... " we ever bo persuaded, that with all 'tr boasted wealth and strength, we are !' poor ;up! too weak to maintain indtliuiiely a huge standing army ami u erj etual military despoti,m over aj eople :.ccu.-toii.-ea to an uie r.gnis anu pn..egi., oi ,op - , . ll .1 1 . . 1 . T..1 ... . resculative government? Shall we novcri become convinced that the better v;y -H i war must be waged is to accompany the tf in Mil. h:iir-b ran ied f:'UaticS, and falllti - .. . , ; . , , . . , i ...... i ....it. ir.i .m. ....it'll liiriLi'l il hl (i. (K- , l.-IJIltl.ll,Vl fVIt'l,JJ IV ti.nv . I . .. . , . . , it , u"iri nn ill liiii'l...! 1 iv- in i.li-. li-'ti.i! I . 1 lOi n.iiivu iiviii j.mvv, j -.- of an autraired and indignant people. This. men of the North, "Fight on" and "light on" will bo the cry of the men of the South and war will be waged until we arc nation

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ally banhrupteil al..l hopelessly ruined, un-jt iK-ptln of that infamy which aw.tits less the still small voice of the ballot boxji,;,,, rr,. .,; , c ,:... ai

s lall promptly bid battles coast. Jobbers (lovernnicnt contractors, and jil.-jtvuien bid us --ti-ht on" that they may liill their colfcssand grow fat upon the sufferings of; the people :.nd the destruction of the goveminent. Until a radical chantre is ullected. nothiu-4 can be disserned in the future! but cold, pittil-vss, inhuman, lloody war Doinoc ratio Stamlard. The "First National Ihink of South Uend', has been fully organized, und will commence business on Monday next in the St. .Joseph Hotel Uu "Ming, dudge St:iuHeld is the President, and .JohnS. Limbcy, ....... . lor many years conuecte-l with the Ln.nch ! at South Dend of the Dank of the State of! Indiana, as Teller, has been selected as Cashier. No bettt-r or move popular sehetiou could have been made The bills of the new bank nave not yet been printed, and probably will not be ready for i-irei hi i .. , lt , , ,. . tiou bolore.Janu uy. South Haul hejtci: tiou bolbre.Jaiiii uy. South Heml HejUte:-. t rr-.T-.r .... , "(Icntle Anna Dickinson the political f 1 -n v virago wa.i presented with a magmlieent set of jewels by "her friends," in Uuffalo. tlurinher recent visit there. We presumo they arc of the i.attern of tb.e "Mait t I Ii 1 'iii ,1 tese Jewels, so saerclly cherished by the Illustrious progenitors" of 'ye ancient; and honorable- ordei!"

'lac Outies oflhe Hour

We have just passed throu gh a political A Ol campaign in which wc have been Mgnally defeated. We will not atnp now to enquire ; the causes. It is useless for our promt purpose. Our business is with the future. purpose, vur business is wun u;e iuiurr. It is verging on b5S years since we asserted our independence. We wen it, and have been in the campaign just past, wc should seek this element of strength in the one just coming. Without nnity in the Presidential e impa:ga of ncxtyeardefe.it is in :viUb!e. With it victory is ours. The Ptmocratic party at this time have one great, ruling object iu view the perpetuity of the union. This h is been the subject of their thought s'ace the advent of the present party of misrule into power. That thought i mataro l, and all the proclamations or pr,uuuclamentocs of personor Par ties who may uccldentully be clothed with power, cannot shake their purpose. They ce tint the party in power is? wa ging this war not to perpetuate the Union, to the Union, but to r.bolih slavery. To destrty the old Union and establi.-h in its steal a concentrated government, amounting in its effects to a military despotisn. To such a war the Democracy can never give its support. They will acquiesce in the legal requirements of the powers that be. until they are constitutionally dNplaced; but t-uch a war can never receive their sanction or appro val. Further than this the Democracy will j nyVt.r aUtl u u fof any aliilUk!US j j , , , . , .,ticinrl to rIvc llien, j To ,ay ih:d the Dcli;ccrac.v laUst g;vc. u m nui u, tU i . -lt .... i... o 1 c ' 1 " 11 , i p. ...... v flu (.bhtwratum d ,i!t.".i oi M..ciy, .... - jS;a,c 1;,.c, ;n ;;v helü-rat .tatc-to t:.,t tl;ey unut rane:.,n aud approve the susiiensioii of the writ d habeas Corpus ;.,,,! .j, , sv,.;cm aroHrarv an ests. wnicii ! unwarrantable interu-rjnees with our rights at thu- polls and elsewhere, U ay. iu loreiole i rotanee. aud with tho hope of peaceable J y. bat o;:r forbearance must ncvor bo t I . ilit aa al,,,rvV.sl 0f (heir aefs or . i ; sulJnp:sIti:i t0 ,,,, n(,..,v th;li. ,ve e:.r. .,,..,,. v i t, p. c.,vw.cril,0f wo can suffer whibt '-evils are suHerable.'' ;lu'rj j i. , ;.. .i. , , lllilll-. I.V. ll Ulllt III l.WIR We have amongst us scores of Well tried! . . i . .. 4 . ' , 1 i.j. l!jr ......I . pan iois anu .M.iie-uien, uiiienng j'ornaps nJ ,,1" nuli.-v- but ..m. ;. !.. present one uubrokou front in the sujuiort of him; and then let the democrat who liesitaL'.s or falters be cm signed U) thelowJlllil. 4.14 1.I.IIIJ V w. UI Hi I J l "J . J Notwithstanding the Abolitionists say that tho Denmeralie party is dead, they, to use uno ' t,ie I resi.lüiits clinical juotatio ns. keep peggin' away" at it. They will rise i:l ,,uo n'oining in November, IStU, and .'find that the Old DvUiocraey is neither leeping nor dead! LoL our Democratic friends keep up their organization stand ;:,., .i:. :,!;.,,, , .,.1 ........ ...i-, v" at the corruptionists who are so miserably mismanaging our National ailairs, and tho . !(, in M.ir Vupor ,.volu U,4,1I?;Ilt u;n , ;nt iWl.r (lie p,.,11(!t.racv ho will icI soro Yvuti vnvY JM,1(.0 liU Vunn , Hstraeted t'o.r.itrv. The mission of tinj Vmocratic pai ty- the purpose of its exi. - - ,01MVj, Ut . wlrK. t 1,U;M,,. n ';j,oriv to the j eople. tl.e peipetuity id" the Union and the maintenance of our present ( nsti - ,,,;.. V,., I, luiiou. ,i ten. hci , - 1 daped her tiny hands in mine. 1 .1 , .1 i, ... 1 ,,, , r , . ,K1 l'iteou, bum; I vowedto VwU V)t:, tu ,,.,,,,,,.! m ,litl wildlv tbuv; and with her little lipAhe . , 4.i , , , .. 1 ( uli"UM,l )" ,d lw K"- ... Tl.c army of the Potonin iö -aid to hive 1 ' IU VC'I

i.... ...i i v.. ... . .. ..: . o i

Jul vi in ;i i i a ui m r : . ic.

TJc ffap Itmocrarj." The little squad of :war democrats, r-rivatclv afembled in one of tho chan-!

bcr; 0f tic Trernont f foue ve.-tcrdar. must !,aTe fceeri a nxelaneholv spectacle to eaeh : 0ilcrj rtS woukl have been to the pub-' piC if tlcv had assembled in any public j place. They were certainly prudent in j sitting with clo?ed door?, both on account J of their meagre number and tho object of! their meeting. They wore a convention! of the "war dciiioCfacy'' of the whole j Northwest, but nambcrel n jt more than j twenty. Th object of their meeting was to smooth their own transfer, and to transfer as many others as possible, to the abolition party, and of course, neither tho object, nor the manner of accmiplishin it, cuuld ! be diicussedia public. They possibly injng-' ine that everybody docs not Luow whither j they are bond; but ia this they are mi: -taken, and they nstght as well at once tale a through train to their destination i to !u tarrying at way-statinns in the hpc of picking up recruiU. There is no habitable half-way house in the transit from the democratic to the abolition party, and if there was, these "war democrats' would J only occupy it temporarily as recruiting rendezvous. They are ther.i.-olves really in the abolition party to-day, aud they only!

deceive themselves when they suppose j iupltiVil tupai-m. eurrk-! mer.dy for they deceive others in that regard. The ftjic jlUI.p()se ,,' mühiug vxpw-rime:.Kv.hcth-do not deceive even the abolitionists as toLr ,,r ,i(.t ,,;., 1;,:,s, ,,r th:Lt man be h ot-. d, their numerical or moral consequence, fr!.,r.j ;i0i;e other', i - f.:r j::r:ght ivvl labor is

abolition! m is tame in its welcome of them. It is, we think, without exception, in its magnitude, the most contemptible political movement T,re have ever known, as in its designs it is tiic mos.t unworthy. Chicago Times. Xov. '21 Tiie po!i!lc:?l 5rncx oftlic 2Jay. . . A correspondent writing u.sirom one oi the Southern counties in the State, makes the folly win ir .sucr'i'cstions as to the position s - v . X the Democratic party should occupy in the' ,-.,.. r.rdltical canva. pproacning p The Democracy of this county are thoi'oughly organized and ready ibv the approaching contest. Wc don't want, any pandering to mere success. We must plant ourselves on a platform with justice and right glowing in every hue, and then abide the consequence whatever it may be. It is tho duty of the iemocracy to rave the country, nd to r.eeomplisb this gi.t p-.r pose, wc must oppose the military ievola-

lion of the party in power, as well as the wjH do it, with a platform, which is broad revolution at tho South, (len. Slau.-field enough, that all simvre and true D.-um-declaredin his speech al this placv, a few erat5cau stcaid ?pon, wdio in i'-rmer camdays ago, that "the Coasiitutira as it is. paigliS. remained true to our party; if it and the Union as it was. ma le him ,i7c." j tncu j,JaC0S the old banner with the old that ;all revolutions had a. tf-ndency to- dples and inscriptions into the hands, change existing institutions,'' if he is right. 0fa prominent Democrat, who possesses then where is the test of loyalty, if we dl0 confidence of the entire Democracy, and

have no constitution? Who can be guilty of treason, if we have a revolution at the North, as his language seems to intimate, and what are we lighting for' 1 have always thought we were lighting under an organized government and againt arevoSU i ; jii.ij.iiv. Let usir -t be timid because b id men denounce us as traitors. Vice ever wars against virtue. We must meet the issues in the approaching contest like men, and save the irovcnimeut even if Mr. Lincoln's idministratinn oe.s down aninl the cx(?era- ... , - . ' 1. s. i J ii'n- oi .ui iiiviiL'ii.iiii pcojiiv uvici lujiiv-i iu be free. State ScitinCt. excej.ting that of the removal id' Lieut. IMgerly for voting the Democratic ticket in New Hampshire: Attoknky ( knkraix l)rFirK. ) W.siii.N(iTo., November 'J. lMi-I )" 11" 11" Mw-ir.fs, St. joii'it. Mo. .in: Your recent participation in jo-j i;(;t.:ll enterprises hostile to the known vu,ws aIJil wishes of the Incentive tb.vL.nmuMlt t,f both the Nation and the State. j ron,lor it unlit, in my opinion, for you to ! jloj tIO oiliee of United States Attorney for llte Kastern District of Missouri. JSuoh boinir mv opinion, the President, at mv iviucsthas caused vouroüice to be vaca - ted, ami another appointed in your stead. Yours, Iii. Uai ks, Attorney ( lenerah The IS:ii3 Taniily. The abolition pres.s is claiming the result of the election in Missouri as an administr ij vu'l"l'.v- T1, 31 -oari radical paper ' ,li-(im',l' -""''" tl.nl it is a rebuke to Ü ' , K'!' lu1,llt "WiAl 1,1 lUvKH i n h.s reply to it.s delegal ion to ashiu-iou -iii , 1 no radical lealers, imleed, ilo not hesitate N no radical leaders, indeed, do not hesitate to declare that Mr. Lineoh. is no UiUv , ... (h,,, a copperhead, and that, in his relu-,1 clo2cU he h is f H '! - J ' " " ",rK,lt,1 nr " l,,II,,,' ,,rC t,lc h"hlM"' Hensaut to see brethren dwell in unity to -cther m ,,sl-"'u-Never try to build yourself nn bv in;: -

1 - ning your rcighb, r down

3Iljion of (lie Bnsotralic 1'arty. From the Columbus Wcttbote. A few lemoc!atic papers .-arry vn a

eontrovf rv already curwcrnin the i v whieh'lhe Ucmocratie par:v.,wjht to adoi t at th? next Presidential campaign. Thcs.i warlike jgentlcmcn hud better wait, until" the fumes of powder of the hie election' are evaporated. The result of the ht election vrith its sixty thousand majority against u, hJulJ give to.tll. who wish t learn, a full opportunity for imitruerive an 1 useful :ue litati' n, and it i-. uot b.vdutcly necessary, that we -hoiil! ntjw en-t lirebran U. It will bejit least from seven to eiht months yet before the nomination r.f a presidential car.-Iidato h? made. Within ,ueh a .space of time, and particularly ia the.e w:sr times, ir.ueh may h.-ppen d" which wc do nit oven novr dream, since every day makes history" and new and surprising questions ma present th- ::; lve to the pablif. It will Iv be i.eeos.iry to eA or select :v policy mrv. for proba,,ae wjH ftrf.e itst If upon u-:. If v Comprehend the mattes right ly, the Iinierutie organization is fr tl ,,urp.t. 0f carr o:t c.-rtaijprincij-b.-s; ! -n or,;-t be able to a: r out these -ncj j it imK W succes d ul at the poll. lo t. In the hist war between Austria and France, the Austrian.-- were be.iteiun every battle beeau.-e their knapsacks were so ! unreasonably burdened that at every luovement thoy wi-re a hindrance t them. U'a I party ncedles.-ly puis a weighty burden upon its back, a::d ' ad'i i, fa.-te::s a weight of lea I to its feet, it c- ntioi expect to couquor. Kxamjdes r.ro at hand, b'lt it. is Uut nary to enuueraie t.em'lure. We are to-day. alter tho 1-t battle, still ;ls truly 'vnvi'ieed as we ever were that J destructive and vndictivo abolitioniuij will never give peaee'to tho country. -r restore the ghuious Union. The Democratic party mu.4 do it, and it will do it. if it only remains truo to itself, it cann-l do it, if j lt p rl;iits a faction to rule if. ?.ml :.ssigu P ' jt ,lc;T ths. The Democratic p.nty can-" not cto it with a platform 'upon which only extreme men can stand. It vn do it. and j .1., .. .,.,jv M-:;t thc IVmoorats. like a t iupost, glorion lv" drive everything hef rthorn. Fainticism. Abolitionism and sh 1dvism will lie at the feet of their e .:iou.'iors. the country once more free r.nd t!.. ;epublie saved. 'l h'.s is our opini n of the mis-;..:i d" the IViü'.rfttie i arty. Aller Jilt' - One of (lov. Morton toadies who hoi ! t. a I'cttv flicc in the Insaue Asl.r.u :.t Iu-li-in.un ninl .r.'. r.ivimM-K- i . 1 1 1 1- ..f ibo i -r -n. . . V ' .jci.cisoih nie j-wni r:i. o:i in oi a biogrrphyof the t overnor. Th announce (ment heretofore frcjueutly made th.'.t (I'-v. "Dill Frinch." the bt"gr.iphor :.l' "(, ;.:id. has put .ill eontivery tut!ii point at re-. 1 1 is well uu leisto.vl tli.it tu. -.cry h'r-t thimr a man tbes after seltin-r him.-? b no - . as a Dii'si 'eutial camlidate ' in d -.vu right ! earnest, is to h.ie hi-; --; i t w:i'.:.-:i by I j " .... i . i.. j .. ... . i . nieit-i'iy. o:r,. .u-ri-'i! -i ie is i l:e t i ihe lno-t inveterate .i:ol pi ;! v nt ( liu eseekers ,ve oncj- knew. i f.u.lv ticketel as :l v.nditlate for Dies-.doat. A. u (' - il'tut'on. Tiiibl. Two women iu soldier's ; nu i ,;,rm' ,i,u" ' vegin ent i. .iii'iii,. i .. .. near i una. Jclpliui, i.eean.o tirdl .1 tlu military profession and returned to I lu city for more suitable chhing. Iviltimotv lias been included ::i the ts of Uu tier's new !er. 1 i:v u ! . lle.ie:i should have men y in this ui.h tppy ;"tv. for Duller after S,hem k i, hi. , i K',t suceeeding Nir... Tusident h., ',!,! ,,.MV rtm (.aI1M.;.::, j XU) ,, .., ' t . 1 ' ' ' mutation m ü v. is evemved from n . , j .... . a. . niu , B ,; 1 a t . s-d tint ( ha-0 v,!l start ten ,re " ,,wa" V-1-ks in order to supply the demand cf the thieves now it. ollice. - . . ... 1 'V . . . . X vrilhury

1 oiiuiiie icci. i.a lie ii -iM .... 1 j f, . . " alJn ' ta:ul wi '

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