Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 January 1864 — Page 1

PLYMO

WEEKLY

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L. -T" BI3E LET THE PRHBB THE PBOPIB'B KIOHM MAINTAIN; BltAWHB BT INrLCTBWCB AND vTKBOUQHT BY OAIW." VOLUME 9. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1864. NUMBLIi S5

.A

hi PLYMigrTgiiY demosbay;

rL'K.'.::lif t-:i KVEHY THURSDAY AT fLTM'X'TH. INN AN A, liY j .- ! O30nS & ANAUNcöMVi. : . - 1. I. V!4f IIWKIIH. . ' n i t ; n p; s s catids- . . - . .. t I " 11 ax 1 rrrtrr'.ty tVoit! rtuv.nib,! Ur. U-ri h:t;r. r. si . i!iti:'.ti la tt.e c't's-k-r .M:'.'ai5t:.v'.t:. mi 1 . eMr';'.''.',ra'Jcrt'ri t- rr -ri i:nv .n!S rOK i'KNS.M'LMIb, CI aJ ArtfÄrtüf tfjil Iy. .rr- ;!.e pro? AlUme AaiiWar( Flyaasth. K&rihall Ca.. Ind. ST0TI1C2: IN WOODWARD'S BLOCK.jf ! frctici Mi-ri.rlto. r-.ilak Starke!; . . . . . 1 . j:.. : '3 . junrOlly. j JOHN G. OSmKNK, Attorney und Omiisclor at Law. CQrritt iB tJt ?:::r:s, rLY.MOTJTK. IND. John j. dvoi:, j AtlorifT nad 0;uii?r!jr at Law ! IVüTAUV n'RIiU', Smilli JilCI FiV AND MISTT JSITJ -eVl I soLicnos or rsNsioxs. OrriOS (Jfr Ffrikiij'i Vug Store I - t !. .yjyf.vJ1 " : - -r. - J.J VINALL, 11 O M 1-2 o 1 -i' 1 r 1 4 : ; pt;v.?rci-iN and sölK;..'.

, ,NuhtKjpr -.9. j. eTCBtsbüt h civ, land ni.litarv, t the great- . f , T" i 'i v t, , v.- . i , . of the irovernrjctit of t'-1 Kn'tcJ OViCr.lC:t3. KtS.pvM 5-4.r l. M. - n.r:.M.,i? of the I fiion, the suprurt of , Inljana, Msich'tot'., Missouri, Ken-! while we nut forth evr-rv exertion of m?e-1 r R . . 1 - inJ-t- ' . - i f :v, ir n,l Ft rrtiVf . ... lC:f fi A.M. ct interest. 1 he -'t ibht-hiue.it ut a nation-! , , ..... ... . , ! l 17 lUrt'c ' In in artie'e kdvi,"Mp- tbfrir.Vi.-f-g-- r..--- , ir i i. '-s- .f w , , -our Co!itituticn It ras a jolcnin ar.rea tuvkv. and i?eonin, with a united r..pu- i rial power beat d:i armr-d rcl "ifen nS"'1,g lUlllU1 ue i O "ACHAHD Lom! li-.-itht I.'0f.M..al ,.aJlk s,teuu the issue ot i-normou.si . ... A ' . i i " - ,.-.,.,00 . l 1 re. iloh, . tu' vote it shv- ' ! ffgT'Ano b 'Ksd T5A1NP. . LlI1JOUIlU f , m,uv. wilicU m uic t ' " ld5.ihat bo r.hject.. thus Kt:.n or h.Mo; wh.eh more than , Wc must use every iufluenee of stat-a-; e ' .' ; " ' ATTrl'V CCUM.jELCR !Mvi?.t,cA,comMoUtioa '7...;; . ' , J n, liw r;i'ly forth j unified a war which mt one-half of that of our whole country. ' mjiMiir to brin- back tne States which ! . ,XÄt 00 "ou h''A every m-ro 11 iiw Jiu.v 1 Ä . , 1 -ill tender; toe auoouon 01 a law lur , , , , . . I , , , 1 n -S-,, 1 ,-..9 v 1 .. jX it J Vm Cr 1 yrt'a enn a m 1 r 1 . . . j on!v tonccmoil the Arrerican reoole. bi;t' Ib-jfin- tenth who would accept tbc rroc-: ow riect their constitutional obligation. ; Oie. o. titr every white. .e Ä - - f.t rr, F: A 1. . coerced liniitarv servi -e: the act mocnoi-, , 11 , . - ,i,lMt . 1 ,f , . , yjvmonih, : : Iiünftiia. . f .. K!p i-r-np. M.i . , . . , . . which a!?o usturoe-i-. ths oviiiu-cree and latnatioa h.r the pr.ee of power woul 1 not e iu:st hold forth every Loncrabie iu-j Ka 1 1 -,K'e lhM r'cn ;.rcy upon tin t! i ! '"'r r: ' n'rr f v' ' 1 . I mdustrv oi all nation.s. I y g 'vcr.11 the Mates ivulc bv Ex ecu. ! duceuient to the people of the South to a- 0 ,,n,n,u5. -r n:.-tar.ee. have any mtural Ha I-rcirat 3--r 1 . M. : ultenses a':i:nst tne t-ersous and proie rtv 1 ! ? 1 . , , i . . 1 n r.w.r-1 rw t v . y- . " t. , i-MIr 1 1 fie ... 1 1 1 : r .1 ... tM-i 1 iwrnnc l.t- i'.üv tv.-i.1.1 !. ., . .. .1. 11... ' 4 .. -' OT ISJori'l T I'll t J V:! ; .r-.nt

w.-. H.vUii' Is Phm-'ut.h :15 P. V. t.-ibunal.. an-1 to imtiose mmishtnents tin

, ! A-Tivc at I.-t Fort 5:Ii P.M.;. . '. i . 1 i j iStsil4 in tbi'l'n . ....... ... , . iki-ivrii to the f!i-t.,ins of our e:niiitrv: 1' unoroner tiiat thec names and bounda-! 'I'l,es ,n l-"

T X CATRON Tr ;ri5 r.Mi mv 1. 1 l-'rr. time worn s Kfr' t' v 11 .1 ... fC . pi t). .; R.V.iib Jewirv tn'SnlS minute :ofri a lrnniter arbitrary test oath: to iner-! tie. A.c.- should be maintained. t ,K 11

I,l..W:tic..a.-..-:Mb:ul.l r :un-; than P.,Ft. . C. o ';rn; - j tore With the freedom of the t-re and! T lie war. therefore. U not to ! bn ui-htl o.h.C oi

t!. fi"rrs:'j ii.i':j. i- -' i-- ' , , , . ... , i i ,.i r. . I ii. a system ot VT! ?. . ... i . v it - , r:... M 'ocil eVtion. hv militarv decrees, and tu mi n.l hv tb.. uiibn.iüi.i oFtbi Ktnii - ' u j-'111

aü'').,M6V iorili.''!J.Mji vjii --v'" j i j ' 1 . --t - , . & Cr...vJljiC-o.L v.i l..u i Co., PI-l i-, C I ; j : the di.-olav of arme 1 power. ! to the Constitution and their return to the;oV"ra t,ie

X'ltuU' ' I DU. A. O. BDRTOI7, j .-The Resident cImu., the rljrht to do; fniot,, but it must be prolonged until the fcatÄtive U

mm' ' 1 ' t niX!irjAW Ii ff T t I T . 1J oi 1 ilin n; t-i 1 inf.. liih..n . 1 . J

- - f"77t: ! Svnvzos Doti.t, -I acM beyond the. civil jurisdiction and be-!Suth U subjugated to the acceptance, not j 1,1 c"nncct:ori w,th exn-ting inei.uahtie.H in . our w.,hthat states which have long ocea ; M 'V -r. Lüieolu and htsprrty ever ia?e T SSS.S,-, jCn ww.lt hi- .fliceverr fy" jv.ud the legislative power of Oongrcis, i of if duties utldcr the Constitution but vfj representation, would be a (anger- j identified with cur history, should reas-jth party came into power. Thus t: T Süd (Miwfcr at LaW &om"ZXi 1' : b virtu, of hi, portion Commander in I SUeh term, as maybe dictated. Until "1,s inv:ln of the rlShl of a inority of jsunie their position in theUnioD. We they have compared that object by test- ; lM.VMnP'i ft i . n't r a w'Ki.f in ...n,n(;. lu o .,.i.i:.v..i ; :. 1..11 American people. It would enable now stand before the -Tor Id a irr eat and ! oaths, by surroi-ndir.jr the roll? with Pro.

?-t"cHlr t'.fr.ili i ra.-'i to " rt . ' . - , : .Tusnoct.i p.eo. 0tinc- 'rsfir. :iaJ '.:not, if wt-aitri., 1,11 J " M,wW.,r f. U-nrr's ,-,.r-.- . it mikf5 Kli,a;.cV, uk-.- aekuDr!,M .t fe!jV;-;,,:;:u l!,'Nrthv,',u'rI:'? jfl'lt , ;"v,-'5 'i :! rV;'4;;.;AVO ,vu . .. S-lTl ' 'ri.VMOt'T!!, IN in A Vi A ' '?'r :!"'

Tt '? ! : - ife -i ru' w.rv .- ! i ih? tii j .r a . .V-.. ..". . i IT 'fva i'r. '.'..I:, M '4 ! St- t. ' hl I) ,' : . I) " t ! 1 . x-ckiOa iTf.r.;T. r:t c.'if, not'. ! c. & v. u. M' ;crr.?r:ri-.. ir -.ptita j O.-j-.-Vi ' J ui I "..!". i ' .r.., ' .il.--s ? : j ij :.r:f i!;f m:i o 1t .ire ;;': ni j -: H-. -.-r. v f.-1 , ; RAIL P.CAD LX0.fACr:. B. -f. CIt AW. -O it , : P.- .-rr.c t.T. pcy.N i 1 1 rrive, a:i 1 i'r :' fir. al! (!! j HA6LANGER HOUSE. Ktarik B.-iJf, und within a fw mlaatus' walk of the U9pot, South. Plymotith, Ind. The ih-riher!-i'istopnfllhe nhov flange. vn4 1 l-?"rrniiied t' Veep it in minatr rr ry i-ij wtrthfof public patronage. TT TS T A P T. K JflllSe supplied with thebcftttt. m trket fTonI ; .ret re.on:ble, an-1 Terr xniion med to a-h?r tro?tiy of cuosta aure.able. CONVENIEXT STAHLES Itttrhltcthtwemf. r.n-i a faithful c-tlor al ,fjtin tttead tace. JOHN C. If.VSLANtJFR. i '-vmik.Mrch 21. 1 ,n2 JOHN NObL, llt Market un Michigao Etreat, opposite !7blr'a Bank, Plj-monlli, Indiana. ,Sa T?nlf. A. K. BRI098, BLACKAM -THING d IIORSE SHOEING ion vi-n n i nromr tlr.

?VV ' 'Vu r1,Vl!ct'iV';.c .V-T.iKa Sinti. "i'ttJoor ,cuih of tU'! " of those who difler from inc. j l"'JTlc' I,r"l vu an'1 u ' 1 -;''; j invaders of our foil. ot oppressp.a. or tor any purpose ot en-j men in ti:i Coa-ie.s toprvuat the j-ass--r. -.! w'o i ,asioo,.!u" io? w'irl.-t h".'" j WMHi-.wnr.! ü.ick Ulock, ' j Tlr? questions of th-day ar j beyond the I Jlc!,l that the whole population with in the j'thiswar is to make a social rcvolu ! 'l"wt - ubjiigatb.n, or purp.e' of over-; ige ofabi'ito t-uree the number vi rn-? PbY.WwCni..... INDIAN A. r. 0f:in,. lu;uj K, ...j.j,,! , tjlc;r j limits of certain States, arc stripped of al SUi, jitrui-tura! chan-ca in great States, j t:,r Z in-crfcring wfth the rights ol ; jr. ic at this time; that there are mm pstVTvv.thlti jeh T.r u ttSt !r j 'tbicnces or results. We see them from ; P 'bt cal rights until they are purged by Wt. juvc frt,tfa (!tlv it;J tcginuing. Such ' ablished iiititutb is In tloe'States. but j rioticemuigh torefueto place ra.wc power S'J-'mm-SiV"" Jlaardb7 lU1, Cr W8sk hoar.." UP ifl "JC Tr .. j e jd-iVcrent stanl-.wiints, and we reach con- presidential clemency. changes are the work of time. If they are j t defend and maintain the Mipremacy ol :n the hands of this administration with 0 lUr tf j N-jvtM.Ni-r o, ft'ctiiig conclu.ii-ins. None Hit the r.'n - 'I lie dis rganization aud destruction of to he made bv military power, it must be bc Constitution, and to preserve the Cn j which the more e Sec um I ly to cru.-h tha

Pm TV. & C. K. . 1 lc mmc . WINTKK ARRANGEMENT

wrUTUIR -it TA.MM FROM PLTHC-tTH TATIW I - -

j r n t lu'ur.ip' the past y r M;ii! .n.V Aif.njminliitn r.M.i

1'mm a.m.' ' rvp r-rtr. .lu' 7 f (I A M Arrive at nvmouth..:...: S;00 A. Rf.j WETVTAfca. J. H. BES AZK , D K A L II II I X Cloths, C.53ixnerert V I7 H 'V I TS ( 31 " : p j 'j' J jr g vvri-civ-iv . , fl. , hnt hf Tü l: sr.UK liax-i. hu ynil iJl-i, EI AYIMSI CTI.'. ; A.M.7Ö12M J t,n P. M.!;4 TIU'O CKKNKlJ.C-iiiir. ("pn fi m 10 .' S- A. fLKTl'ULU.Jr I'r.-t. nll -Jr. .1. F. LANdllMlAVCU. I iWrt..:. l f..t I

.l .UM .'...uo,.-):!. ...... .1,, .,,,: ... f ti. writ i.f'l ine opp-.-ite tncorj prevents the return - : Pu.. , juua: .s,tm i;; i.u, :i"iuu(.8 01 ame: i - v

... . . . naot-a cornii.? ui teacciui auu loyal eoi- - 1 i, . ... . . . i r .1 . . . i .

, 5. & i. 5J. si. Tlmr ... 1 1 ,., ' . , ; Win- ,?- tWr am,,, it doMb., tboiM ! y w Southern people, it is still more : V c have reached that T-oint in the war ! " c " l"'"Cea.. oy t'if

, muiiitie, are measure wiuen to ;ar towaru -v 1 . . , . ,1 . ; , . . . VLNTKR ARUAVRKMKNT. ,1. ,Mfi(1 tll, r:,r,lU ,A t.t ,n, t.f. ! political exist, nee which enables them to ! ux,J,lst Awards the North. lourfeen bur.- for which all have stru-Jed aud all have ; 't. r ,n-.,.,u ty .cv e-s h.K ,or ,1T..a tralizMj- all ,..wv at the Capital I come back upon any terms; it holds that ! droi men 1,1 fhjruk balance .11 the ; put lrth united exertions. Our im-cs . ' ) "'"x :! u'jn U'"1 V v t "7-

: ------:-" - ; h..- Ii .th 1imi!i'1i..j i.f r.inorr.-i nn? a 1-irr. ! nv.i n. ....Ktir .1 ..,..,,.;,.,,;...,. Administration to perpetuate it.- pow. 'military power. No one can fVreee the i vost far.Hlials and bayonets, and by e-

V , , , , " ! d' ' ! r.nu tr.rs.hie Ir.l u.o.n :at3 from Oiie'J fl uiei il eo ivdi dation break doa. ' .a!'ir-. .e tul!: iii. r v-u r-'f Hur.!. t-!ii;. . H' v.il U t-ke !-ktif.rlft!i;fn.ci!U of? their f.idorc ili h;w the w.dom of the l t it.-- . ri. ,i, ! r. !. -ii,. ,. . i I . " :.1 ' l4k x'-f Lt früud; 1 I:' .on t'.oitttuto.n in Withholding from the -en-1 I I Mori-. !,). r- , . oral gover.iiii-at : oiTcr? it cannot evere'.H ;

ö i 1 Collector, j v;c !V:,t At!tVn to ti:e ! ( t x IX O 1 f Cont'r to Celle c lien of CI Pi ir. J i It t of r-:- .'.:. : vcn -i jfi; x':U. - j 1 Vnn' fiU'trru! c. PET Ell I? ALA!' ER, Tint L).. r Nor-.h i.f V wi!.vr.r Wrc'x. riJKdt !iiLl.ü);l:?.(i!irf:UlilÜIiM) J 1 i is rrO,lrr JrivfJ At all lio'jr. J.'.-lv. J. 5. ALLE MAM & BRO. I3UXAnr? 1SA5-OOW, VINT O'DONNELL, KF.KP.-s ON II,NDClo.k?, Watcher. Jeel rv niil Sp.-ctarh, of the ! t iiia!n I'criicupit (ILi.tii, and other), for sale che up. VJTCUES .iD ClOrKS RFPAIRHDof, hortnotu. and vork warranted , C ill iici ffm Our Joor n rlh cf tk Deiuorral Ojflce. Ph mouth. Itii'una. U.-tob-rW, 1-tf. D. D. EGO ESi ON, ticntt$zr ÄücTtovnviK. f)lTice at the Auction Siora of KGOLESTON & im). 8econl hrl r'urniture bonpht aei f olj. Furniture Auction etrerj aturvlar at 1 o'clock. T9lS-tf. N. . KL1NQER. rropritttr" Backsje Lirvrj," p9iiteEdward liotA-.Pljmoilb.Iad. r.27!

WATCHMAKER All Mill

Governor Styinour on National Affairs.

The legislature of New York Ambled on tne o:u in - . 1 thal body, i. following eon in which he c . important events Tho V.üt su:; H12 executive and mditarv officials asne to lecl.iro martial law anl to arrest jcuizeii where tue court arc in unuis 1 1 t.irbed ojicration. to try them by military jsdnrof the people of the country. The ! j proceeding of Coügress and the action of j

... . m,.nua. e .. 2nJ apon tH IHi.h of.wKich .l.e re,Plc i ml Bn,tW iMfercs,., of their citizen, bt i !!!. P . I , I,'""" n0 UV7r T ir C,":!,:ry-Wi',,0",,,itii'C,i,'riorf"?'!,!;t wil!-"a of the Puwcr that! There is tut one course which will,. c f U,.ot:1 c,, .mcnls uron i.atiuu-il all.nrs. ,,;1Vl, fr,,i,!,.,i m.,re tha., ono ii;r,,. ,..! ,.:.., Vu. .,..., I to the unobcareU paze ot tto kc;,:c. It

which bare trun.ired . b trca?U.ft 0f t.vr cöanitv, ti...,iÄ p....... .u- .r ' . ,.r . , . ' " h : the r:?ht MLch:se hot hv h;:, not by

e": . , . ... i 7fc: re.vMipncoD.ete.l the wierrfc: Pre,u1ent. and at all timet in the Senate. ! Ct ,st swt ta 1, 1,,; J! C'r:a"CC'K'"'. W 8 oire.:. lro.u

ST " ' :re-.:. ' ar int,, V,,k- l'H,;ivMR Ohio. Uli:,,,;,, ! to ,h,l,i ,!,c Cc-tUtition. To thU end! I . l

, , . - , ., , oFtb. n-vohPt KtiitM.t tb. ..Ti.litin.., of iö orui. v rr.ie ir.ey.iau i narii to tne ; can citizenship. n,. ru....:r iwa i

1 1

vJJ jthe l'r.ceutie and military officials iave(.f in the roelamation of the President, jTj wrought a revolutionj The civil power, j ?hould lay down their anu, and should

jthe law i of States and the deci-ions of! j t1ae J u-liciary hare been made ?ubordiuat :t' military authority. At this time, j th-u. we arc livi'ig tinier a military tov-1 e.-nment which elirms that its highest pre-! i ro.r;Vt;VlM sprii:;- fron martial law an-i : inilitarv neves:-;ities. Th .e ae.S have bc-:.i ! t-,:ue ! bv th, army and ac.oie-eed hi by j i'2-ple. "This revolution, if permanentlV j - i''' j- reognifiil a an over- : th. o' of es.blih. I an l d-'-ri-bed princ:- : pltJS of " uc-p'ii M' lb-e iffi-r i ';!!! 0 .l... h u., iiv.tintr 1. rf.ii

jfire:- itself upon the America people, who; Vui,n .llv thc r,..rVatio of our Constii w 11 thi?n v.-: and feel its nature and rc-ults. ! .. ......j.i, ;...!. j;; .... ...,.!,.. 1,1;,..,

. ' "oibi'-et mu-t be referred. . . " 1 . Ml .11-1 k . , ,. . . . . . , . r.-hts -A the Mate upon a baMs firm and i " . 1 ' uadisputed, and will make ib gc-nerl i L - . - trr,met,i atr-ng by eeufiding it to ji.. ! jiii-lietion. In tie eod we -haU return to! t rin -Iri-j fr iu -.vhleh we luve b-ea drift-' u:r. ; "fn the meanv. hile, wj are ihrcatenod with other c.-.l apiitP'- n hi-di demand c.iri ii.t.m-lutc attention. The rights -f th-!i", y, .j, ro.-tralntc ..!' th- (n,.titu-! tiou can bo r.Mcrte-l whenever the puUV i -Pha!l d.-mand tb-vr re-t. .ratio, but it ? '

:tyond the p.pu!ar will to reA-u us fromi1 311,1 uu't as 51 l!" liuction jth- calamltbs of national bankruptcy or ; bot'-v.-eii th- guilty and the. inooent. ! national ruin, when these have befallen us. ! Thc" asc to take an oath to which r.o rrp - : Iho '.rotrrer's of events has br.,n0.t ,-s ir.-i: ,lt:Jb e citizen of the North :!' any part

j jiou.i vii-jrt: we are eompeiiea to con'em- :...!.. ... i .. .. it i . iplito th-c- calumitie and to colder how i t they may 1 e averted. ! While Ith a du'y to .vute plainly x,iy ! I vie x ahnt public aüiirs, I shall do so n

(s-trit of controversy or of d:res,.eet for!f,rail"1 bellion, it is to le waged aga!nt

! ; ivvi'i i

rant, the bigoted or the designing will ; th-j South are not to save us from the cost j CXeit -vl through long period.. Whether mie these dilfcrenees of views occasions of war. The plan for the future :;ovcrn- J white or black troops aro u.-ed, the diverIbr reproach or c intiinudy. The times de- ment of the sece.led .States demands the j sion from labor and the cot of war will be Qi.iad ouUpoktn discuiMons. When we maintainatice of armies and a continued equally prolonged, and wc have just entcr-

?e good and earnest men, under the in-j fluent-; oi some absorbing' sentiment, oyer-! looking the great prineiples of jood : eminent, trampling upon usages and pro-! ec lures which have rovrii up with the ist -ryot Uhcrly in the civihred world we ic civilired world we! are warned that none ot us can claim to be ab ve the influence of passions or of prej-j iiIm-c. While I do not agree with tho.-e ! on the one hand who insist upon an uncoilditional p ac ,or with those ujon the other ex reuio who would use only un.ualified fiic in putting down this rebellion, I deman 1 for them what I ask for th who cmcur iu the views which I present, a fiir, dispatim ite and respectful hearin-r. Lot n t the jierils of our country be inceased by bigotry, by partizan passions, or by in unwillingness to allow opinions to be uttered iu forms and moles in accordance with the usages of our people and the spirit o'our laws. Two antagonistic theories tre now before the American people for bringing to an end the destructive .?e3te:t in Thich a

ir engaged. Tke first is that contained

in iiiu re;.ouuiou auopie-j dv OJiirrcss ana . a1. . ' l - . i r s . tanw,T (V tlM! Prc?MWll s.t n !ir, i A. f -7

h- I i - w. HC IllilU , 11VU1 IlilLM-Ilcil I U . It 111 ilSL Still erfl ; " is views upon the! f . . i ' ru " e mal aui,erci ooraes quaie.r out ff the ciwailR!-Lt of

States in the rcoltcd section of the coun- ,6:f?n'ltc of the ITnited Stae.s the power of aiul navies have won s?:nnl victories: they I There is ro- ta'sinhing the in: port of try must be -re-established;" that the evr 'or- 1-.? than 7t.000 voters in the j have done their part with courage. k;l! j t1- It U a nv- aper ofi'ria! pre-nc-States hereafter iiade may or may not hoU j :i?ni at-s ,Jed in the I're-ident'.s Pi:..c-! and suoce.-.. Hy the U3a.';e of tliecivilizf-l ! muaccment of ?' c,:n!nrr .-et by the party ii.-une-. or boundaries cf the .t -.te thu.i i aw'1 ""ld wield a power sufficient to : worM tate'sTUPiiship mast now exert !t? ' iu p-'.vir. to drive ir-,;.t th?" r;a!i ;t box

.1 destroyed, although 4,ii is 3u;:ircsied as iuti which can bring back the people to thc:r allegiance: that if the nine States spoken return to the performance of their dutie, they would not be recognized nor received. This theory design a üiveeping revolution j., the action of our country now in rebdiu.M. and tiie creation of a new political v-t. 10 bv vivtu.? of executive deuces. f tbi- eib ut.ito 1 to .-top the waste of bl --od ivA treasun-' If the South is revo-i lati.-.ud i pror or( v devote 1. its industrv broken up and d!i,v,d. ill thrsbeu - .fit th ,r n ' " . " i Thoo who urL-e tlie ic,t. rati.-n of the i 11: i'.Ul, v. M.! iiT'l'.l t It'll ill 'H. H.'.'Il U JMlVl'Alli. '"tr armi.-s and or r nv.-;e. every measure j of wiso talestoeii.hip, and e oediutory p-dic .hail U adovt.i to brin, ,,i, war to ' .... a SUcCe-MUl Chse. .x , . . . , . . , . (.in,- t ne cii'.i.s tv;: Viio.ii this w.:r wa- . " . , , . , , , ,t.L.,. ho-ild be so-..-ht- 1 cmmu.-o tlicv are ."' .. , . ' . , ,;no m-.u taMi;. anaineu. mo-i e ne-Kiai t . . . l . . I C' 11 n hen -.' lined, aud in their support the most " , , , , , vrird th- IM s eol'--ed and the most T . . M " e''--ta "u 1 jlc t::ir,of:v' U:tlu-;,?es 0A!1 becierle.. " tl,? othor himl :t l in--,ii?c1 t-at tje

war 'h -11 Vru, !5ce'1 l.v ""'n H f,r!and revolution is a doctrine of national

purpose.- bejood the.- e avowed at the out"ot- 51,1,1 h? mands vhich will excite a doperate rovstatice. A demand l:,;,,le llmt t:0 l0v,i,c ,,r,1'e 'uli Kt':ir io &b:de by a pr..c!at:.ati' n put forth. tA"lh rclu-taace. and which h cbjtc:ed ' j l,y br- '-f rshen; -eoj,!e. as ui-; 1 - will Mihvcn!-e, that l!;ey will uphol-.l any ,,,f urc proeiaimitiozi r-.aung ;o m.u-ij .. j They are to Milmit themselves to uttere-J and unuttcred opinbmi ami decrees. No linger regarding the war as directed against dram upon the persans and property of our J people. Whenever one tenth of the vo ters of either of these States shall submit tl nelves to lhe conditions imposed, they may form new gocriimeuts with new or old names and boundaries. I his mconold names and boundaries. This incon-j

nlerablc luinurity is to be supported inltheterritor.es wrested from rebellion bv

the exercise of power by the arms aud treasure of the North. There will be no motion on their part to draw the rcmainig population into the support of the governments thus created. There will be every inducement of power, of old. and ofamIdtioM to perpetuate the condition of affairs so favorable to individual purposes. It will also be for the interest of the National Administration to continue this system of government, so utterly at variance with a representative policy. Is not this the same mistaken theory upon which cher nations have tried to gorern their dependencies? Has complete subjugation for centuries produced the quiet, the obedience to law, the order, the security to life and prfprT, th kindly fe?linj-s r the ruu-

itual contributions to prosperity w inch he-

. . . " ' one to r.i r.oin-' ,7.. . r , i'-'Saialt,-.Jata.2aAXJJa nilTJIIl IfIll' we'ch ',yin l H? the nine m3t populou - ui. ras have, with the ao:nivitern and Wcntern 'irin - rotten boroughs which woul J nioii and destroy the rc; reature of our government. This

er. ! latent victories or Jeieats which lie in our I tecung tneir own tool trom arnonthc s jIIt l.i a faet full of significance that eve-j course, if i'oiee un-j force alone is exerted. ! diers and sending them home to overcome ry measure to convert the w?.r against 1 The past has ir.Ukiht us the certain cost of I the popular majorities again? them. Iui armed rebellion into one against property ; war and the uncertainties of its results. now ;hey propose to go to the very root of and personal rights at the South, has been j In this contest, beligerent rights are j tHe matter, and esi?p. by law, all from v-j-aceompanicd by claims to exercise military j necessarily concede i to the South. The ting whose votes ti'r oju'x'i.i, will do power in the loyal States of the Xorth. I n-ages of international warfare are pr:c-; more harm than good. It nvv b? 'r.e.-n-The jToelamation of emancipation at the ! tieed in the recognition of flags 2nd the j venient to control the elections every tix-j South, and the sn-i'ensiou of the writ of ! exchange of prisoners. la it wbe to put or. i by -ending h-mie alviitia soldi-, rs Th ? habeas corpus at the Xorth: the eonti-ca-! the end of the war. and thereby continue I peop'c may. ly and by. get restive, and tion of private property in the sceeduii: recognition whUh tends to familiarize ri- VY "i'itit .r:u h ar. outrage, or th3

tates w,ul the arbitrary arrests, impris - i and banishment of the citirers i thc eluim to destroy ! p-ditical organizations at the South, and the armed interference of government in 1 local elections hnve t ;on at the North contemporaneous event-5. The-e acts at first were justified upon the ground that they were necessary to that new and trt; ry power a , . , , eiared that tl: , , , t i broken and 1 save the national existence. Wc now find more extreme clalir.s t -rbier are put forth, when it is dehe strength -f the rebellion is that t;ir .irni'oo ar ::bout tn , , V1.;, .,e ;,lf..-,n,i;: ,r,

I

.' , . r:. Mote pwrogatire. are averted in . , .... ... i!.e hour of triumph than were claimed a :l K-ce.ify in days of disaster end d.ir.ger. Thedoctriie of southern dis,.fnlz-tiv.n j ya XrurAcv, and of nati-Ksl ruin: it is a m.lsxlrt ft-r lasting military despotism vcr tj,;r,i p our C(,untr which will J be ti:c bais fr military despotism o; er the

nj4tl2 pUl p It docs not contemplate the:!'Ive p:ons. by vemu purposes, or ly return of our soldier to the'r families, or P-'tisan objects, then a patriotic people rct;cJ pruXS tjl0 coct aUi s?icri flees of war. i lwve poured out their blocd .id treasure

j It will make an enduring drain upi.n ourli:i vin- the !lllie 'ul f dieter j lKxtlCAt a4i vruhing burthens upon Un 1 r?tyir .. anj Ujnstr.f. t ,V;H 0J.en aj We saoul.l seek, not the disorgmiz .ti.v ' , f.i,i"f,r Tl(.f.ni.,,;' nM:i ' but the pcifcation cf that section t-f our

lf,.n:p tr t..M1i. rn r,,.,.,,,,, hv jiraurj. it teiius to perpetuate powc Ju:lk;n Rnl npnntin- States an the inter- . cu uf ,lc;;OI1, IV dictate. It will be a , )jf jntirn ( sil,ucr a,u ai.qvre.u le, natiolJ;il Wciknc?s ; 0lr txU.raai re. - btl, Mis. It will give dam-eruus allies to ary pow ed upon a coure of certain costs and un certain results.- No such changes as arc I now urged have ever in the world's histo-1 ry been made without struggles hstin-! through nunc than one generation of men. j hat lias government accomplished in I What has government accomplished in i the valor of our armies? lias it pacified them? Has it received the arts of peace. Has quiet and confidence been restored? ls commerce renewed? Arethev no- h dd as they were conquered, at the expense and treasure of Noitliern blood? Are not our armies wasted ly holding under armed control thci-e who, under a wise and generous policy, would have been fricndsl' The spirit which prompts the harsh measures of subjugation has driven oil" many in the IJorder States, who, at the crisis ol our country's fate, broke away from their ancient sympathies with the seceding States and clung to the Union. Stale which, by the elections cf the peolde, ranged themselves upon tho side of the Constitution, are not allowed th fre exrci

ofth ..iVoiv tv.,n; "r"

some quari .j j: i , i V. 7 . , "j ; inf.uence. If cur cau-e hV'ls. in the judg - ; mcnt of the wo.-ll it will be ehart'C-l to' thv 1-iek of wisdom in the cabinet and i:ct to ' the want of bravery or :ttrioiim in the : art::' . The great object of victories ii toi j bring batk peace; we dn now with dignity i and magnan-tnlty p-?ola:m to the world II..

" i v .s, amw w ij.iu.aj w iiiv k. u I l i him u l i 4. i . I m t

jthc public mind in our own eounlry :,.,d j 5 Vmocrv.ic s. Idlers may. at 1-t. kick : the world at iarge V.th the idea that weiagainrt their aboliti. coivpanions in arn.i jare disunited into two distinet uatioiiahties? , being ,e frequently mvur. i -Ith there furA needlely protracted war become? dis-, loughs to go home, while they arc kepi

j union -11Wise statesmanship can now bring this j war to a close, upon the terms folemnlyj avowed at the cutset of the contest. j ! -d faith to the public creditors; to i ll j : hawses ot citizens ot our country; to tlie rlJ. demands that t1, is be done The triumph won by soldiers in the fiebi j should be followed up and secured by the; 4 I ! peace linking policy of the s-tatesman in

i the Cabinet. Juno other wav can we!m?dl-couhtr onrans of the nartv atemt.t.

i,,tV nrl'nlnn ' j at our n,on- . 'i'l e s ! . l - i i lhe feari.l Mrug-le which has taugnt j ' 'be north tnd the fouth iho courage. the endurance and the rescurcc-of c ur people.! ha; :i bas's ef mutual r. pect upon j which geneioas :'iid magnanimous policy c l,uild lasting relationship- of union, ! intercourse and fraternal regard. If our ! c,Mr;i'1 is to be ihaped by narrow and vin - , country devastated by civil war.

Faith to our armies and to oar ci!t;isi:.nd an increase --f tut' pum' ertf '4:dcs

Osmunds that we keep sacred the .mVuiji

j pledge made to our people and theciv'di j r ileal me:; to the Sc.pren..- Ikn h w.uld j zed world when we engaged in Iiis Hoodyjgic the ad-ntrsiion a mr j. rlry in that

i a", -tint it Was not w.tgctl nv any pir.t

v . ..I..

ion with all the dignity, equally and rights j of thj several States unimpaired; and that j a soon as these objects are accomj lihed the war ouht to cease." ! . . luE x'üMontAcr e acknowledge no K-an as a democrat who is not a firm and j consistent friend of the Union. Dewocra j .v means I nion, just as the liib'e mean.love thc ?U!1 1:rflt the clomis ram. I Iu -ove tbc un light, the clouds rain. Tlu j perpetuation ot iho Union is tbe sum It . ... I substance very democratic principle substance id every democratic principle and the teaching of all our preat men. The rir.st thing that a true democrat leirn s to love tho Union and the Constitution, and when he deserts those noble medium?, he Ins no funher r'phl to claim Jo be ; democrat. Je IT. P.ms is n Raiment any nior than Ben Wade or "2" Comdlci are. Democracy embraces th? who'e country, not a portion of it; it ( iches unity, not j-eetieualism, it inspires respect for laws and constitutional liberty, and knowr no such despotic sentiments as are contained in tho dfdua'ive phrases ''military ne cessity." "war power," 'no r.ght to oppete au administration," and other like oiu ages from the abolition dicunion mint.-' Et'$ 01 rvtr.

J II e&trHJ! pit the dfglit of utfrnge

1 he New York 7VAW at ls! throw j country cery Irist:.-!:rfa. German, and ! in'd.eci ev-'ry .'?;.,. n I, v.-hj cannot bo' i "' rr od v : iatimidtt 1 to vote the abc- ; n All vh . e votoir will be 't7"''"'' ''''" V 'ö cv.:'' c'i'iK tjuo V," are tj Ho the r'ht of franchise! Thit U the proirutMie. It is tlie point steadily airrel ,1 ' If m m 1 -pereilessiv upon the battle field. The t cunning tricksters f...re-ee this. ?.ad mean to anticipate it. by 1 -eking up the trantlpse '.o nil. or ne.rly a!i. who woM le ure to vote' apiii.-t their uecru-ci:i!:i:r. j --eueutcs, or to disl -.fge thtra fKm fh ! bloody -rcats of tb.e usurped powe-. TLs ribiine, .s is ir-t eu- m. iv.;' .ouavlc-l !r. .Un coin's kev ri-te. It is" the tirst bhif cf ; his rv'de. Pre'itv r-oc-n weshal! ?-o-all tha in rn" t, ..t i'i t-i-?. . to ti-t-t t.u jihj s.n : a n tjc.r t!3 !i , ' - horn? ait u-: : 1 v B The Suj.rem Cjur: of the raicl Mates if tea juJges. Tancv, 1 hf.jrJ. ; Nelson. Grier. Wayue. Catr m, Swayne, j iavis. .Miller and ieM. i'h.M.urt lorj n-erly cor:sited cf nine Judue-. but a: the ! Ut ses,n of Congrc-s a bill ca tass?dta i ioero a-e the number tv ten. und du -ig jr id J of Cthilrnia was appointed. A ;Jjjor'ty cfthe C-'trt is cmrvative :a teatime:.!. r.'nd rnp. -t I : e-'it..V.i in itjnd. elai acti--n'by the a Im:atr.u:ca. Oring ( to thl. c:r n m-tr.i.c-, n -mc of the j :.b-u:t'on i uri.ab- in the o;i.-t rre !v. ei. tin g a now arr;-.n jemen: f the d.-:.';t?, 1 1 a thirteen. The .-v. i ointment t,f three I.mk!V. V ,r hnp-5'thi re re t h-.::Cfct people and give the sanction of Iaf to ita unconstitutional acts. I t. lV.'yne rimes, , ri A Monument or Grave-yards. Tha Ad;uinUtr:tior has Mieeesf-fuUy establish cd a United State qrrveyarl at Chattanoopa. There is one thina; in which the Hcpublicau partv has ach'eved great ex icllcnce. It is in excellent prave-dirper u grave-vardg in the Scuth villlc'cvcrgrave yards ir lastinir mouun;ents ef its skill in that line. And then, in filling those grates, it his not had to borrow subjects. It has proudly drawn upon our own vast resources, and herefore. it bo.ots that the pravc-Tsr bi it hrs, with so much eolat. eitnblishc 1 in the Soirh. are iiilcd with the bodies of our w: norther. i pple. TJ.fy are cur on, oi.r fathers, ocr brothers, our neighbora mid kindre-1, wIm s'cep there "Where the fo aaJ the :t arger H tread o'er tiirirheat! M And there their bones will lie, objects cf 'oathing and scora by the people. Cheerful thotrght t. tho-e northern .amiliee, who-e dead have been cercrus!y u cd by tho benevolent Republic in party. 'lLik everlasting monument of this party tiail 1 it crr.vt-yarct: 2-kn

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v.Its