Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 February 1864 — Page 2

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VOLUME 9. THE P L Y MOUT Fl WEEKLY DEM O C K AT.

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TllKPLYsiOiiTil DEMOCRAT. J. G. OS 11 DUM;. : : : : IM it or.

P,Y3JtrTI, ixni AV 1 T n v k s d a y , Fe ... 4, 1304. Tlac XcvOrdcr A;ra Draft. Fnoi the ChiM?o 1 ilv 'Firs'. A dr.ft ia ordered, but wo do not expect there will be any dr .fr, us only two, or three, er five hundred thousand men ardciUAUucd the number U iudrflnite und ubfelly th 2 swarnu: ' from Ma?sachuPCi3, the '"three time? three hundred th.us'an.l" promiscuously lo.af.d, and the "flatning giants" abiding chiefly in th'n State, will block the road a" in their eager haste to "leap into the fight." Inasmuch a5? the ''interests of God and humanity"' can o;ily be promoted by fighting, th;e engaged in those interests, and who have solemnly pledged themselves to their advancement by steel and gunpowder, will redeem the pledge. It is not to be imagined that plucky. Puritanical, pious philanthropists will shrink from the pei-' f .nuance of solemn duties and vows, be cause the fulfillment involves personal danger. Being ble.sed abundantly as a nation with thi 'ealt cf the earth," we U .1- tft it trith Prnfi lnnt f.irh nnt i.n! f.,r

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j'rer-ervaticn from the draft, but from other ills. If we are deceived in th's generous construction of character, and there 13 to be a f?ral. there are mithIiy t-crtincnt iuouiries iv concerning its objects, manner, and puba-i vi Tr ,, , i i fclere'Ui.s. It we arc uceeiveu, it 1, and in v ..n M,w,n tl. m,M.rn If ill W AVA 4tW -V A ' b. V- V r- j christiari cohorts to whom we have alluded j have proved, and will prove, ialsc to the pieJccs mauc, with 0 mucn 01 cem:ng C" ' Ol , , , . , . ... They pledged themselves to prosecute the war alone if its purposes were subjer '- - 1 ... .. , T t I, - , , , . . i , iii Ul iI LM( iO lV U VIC01UIUtM J I 11'. 1 .... . r i ' ; ire not able or wtllin; to f ulfi.I, the demotwo, &r three, or nve nuii'ircd thourr.nd , .... . , men is to crU'h .he rebellion, iherrbe.r - , . j . . Iioa ',?:anst th. con.utuuGii and the L nu n i? already suiiduo.,. 1 he insurgent tes

.., i . , ui.i icspecmc vouiinauus. j j;e Irtr., luu i it w nu an mu ei imaiii.iuie, uriiiii cratic party wih engine to cloctho conie-t, , .. 1 , .. , . . . , , 1 J , . , whii. there, ocsue to iass out into the a -uioerats ana the la bor. ny; men ot tie if it be pro.-ecutcd U-r the purposes piö- . . . . ,. . . : .. . , , , i . , : city Oh matters ot cusmess before leuv:n C in try to nil th; ranks, while tiiev stayeu clDimod ev tngress and the acuiiuiMia- T .i i . -n .1 v , , . . ' tT the field. In manv ca-es thev ar jut : at home to nil the otnecs aud pockut the ticn at its CLT.,n:i.cewcrit. 1 " i '. ' , ,. ". . ... ! lv denied, I'Ut in o'h.'rs they readily nh- spoils. 1 hy hive e.irrie 1 on the war for

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. .. i . , pas on vesierday. tion. getfraly spoliation, military donu- - . mJ . , ' "l. toii inriuiry we learned, much to our D3t:nu, btife t.ismtcgratun. uneonaition- .. 4 1 ,. ' i i.i , isu.-t, that this sy-tcm of rctty mean al S'lojuira'ien. ar.d the numbeness otner J 1 J i . .i . . i - lraud was being practiced daily. Is it atiuni unknown to the constitution, devir- n . , v . . r- true? Te pau.e for a reply. Who conei bv the prc.ent administratian. l iv , 1 J v,. " v , ,r. l niands the Lytic Barracks? Docs tbe humireu thousand i-uditn rr.al men are re- J - .government au'h-.rizc such a system d qu:rc i to eniorce these r.uasuie.. !r . , .- " . i, , ... passes : We ako Ieriied of some othtr mier th.s e til, nubiic snietv, not less . than justice, demands, that tue" ac-i-u of lPrtant matters connect with the same enrolling beards shoald preclude all idea ol ,u" crab!e ,ui,!,ar.v 'reants, whet unrirnfs. The drafn pe,ierdhyy f.i .1 i i.i their manhood, by 'hus carrviu on a sh in hitherto, have not been fairly ctjnducted. ' J ' p DcMcerats ate justly suspicious that tie 1 'raChCC wSth ""l'11' recruits." pary in p.wer have operated fraudulent, Thc ou ,ilUxcoa trl. nr.der the conscription law to gratify parti- , Icistll faa animcsities, t shield their own a:.hc-1 WVce a tax of one per cent, a month on rer.'s, and to obtair, partisan advantages gold has been imposed on h ddcrs This is

in ur c.ection. I he 1 residential can;- wise. The manner in wh'eh gold has be paign h- s ojencd in fact, although 'he have 1 itself s ncj thi. war begun is enncandidatcs are not nominated, and pirt'saa ncntly disloyal. It has preauned to be feeling is intent and bitter. The poeple Vor:h half as much again as the money ('.) fhouM not, and will not. submit to a mm"- issued by the f.ove.nmeut and inat'c the puiati. n of the draft which dir'.min: te currency of the country. Although our fraudulenty in fvor ot party. We state emincutly profound and loyal administrathe fact plainly and advise all parties o tlm has not been able, as in the rase of make due provi-ion for securing and assn-; Vallaudigham and others, to arrest this ring fair and ;eti action in the premises, jtraitorou, delinquent coiu, and cither scud As to re-ults: m.;re than a million and a jt out 0f tie Ci)Uutry ur i,n;,rb,on it i dark half of soldiers have already be.n employ-' (.lovernuient vaults, stib by an ingenious 6l to compel the South to accept the terms sytcm of taxation and i.tnec, we have offered. We have no faith tint two, or , Iml.Ie the country too h i to hold it, so it three, or five hundred thousand more with A slipping ofl to the base minions ami desthose now in the service, can enforce sub- j,0ts 0f J.uropc. The base and venal uiisdon to them. We may be able to oc-1 drudge between man aud man is unGt to cupy her territory, and even this is douV- j as-ociate with us. Under these cinutnful, but while the-e term, are cmliiiue I, etanees? the protouud sagacity ofour 'onour arjn-es be confronted by the same gross has found a way to drive this commo.i pe jj !. h tl w oppoe them. drien to gander nvray from our midst. It shall be de?pcnt;on, inured to danger, and stiuiu- taxed and driven from amongst us effect uUted by passions which aW.b ?.ll feelings ally. entirely. There i- only one dfficulty.

and ens; derations in the fierce an 1 uure-, !entir.g de ire for vengeance. In the debate iu the IIotie of Ueyresen-! ,.., tatives at ash'iitin. publi.thcd by usi ! yesterday, one tact o; r.eculrir sigiiihcance J , , is presented, hverv democrat parlieipa-i r . . . . , , , , tiug in the debate wished the fax to be o; Adjusted that the cotton manufacturers of ! 1 1 i New Laeland should pay their just lro - . . 1 nort ion of the public burden. Kvery ad- ' portion ot the purine .uracil. JiVery tuiniitratit nist wished to protect the New Ent'hind maniif.tcturers, and so adjust the tax thsvC. in reality, tbe revenue bill would not reach them. -Mr. Yoorhee briefly aud ; plainly ftatcd the pith of the matter in the; subjoined extract: "You ur the manufacturer in the first jdacc three per cent, but he send, i

goods to the agricultural portion of the tht. jury turned a verdict of "Died from .ccure him tho nomination of his party. country and charges up the amount of tho exccsj,-VC Uso of ardent spiriw." Lajo U We hope he won't got it. Wc have notht, a4 it coiuc. Uck into hii TocUtAj) ing igaiost Mr. Lincoln rrfonilly, hut a

And in that way he pays no tax at all., And again, the little that is exported to' rnrfoi rvoinf r?. for snlo is vidi f'rf nf

.:-, ii,:. --,- ,vn,l nnmi. oally the three per cent, and the goods reach the custom hoiL-se for exportation, the government refund the tax and pays the money back to him. Thus he is pro-ti-ctcd wherever he may sell in securing the re urn of the tax" The tax professedly hid on the Xew England manufacturer, and is in reality 'AU U) iUt Hlfl'.lH V ' ' W. I. Ill V 4 Ui f! All.n ntft.ir mm ?Mt. i-f dr.fd Mr Voorhecs in the endeavor to protect west- . ...... . . ern interests rTlJ ü!:rioUte taxation equally, while Mr. Washburn, of this State, met fi facti and -r-unients rroscntel bv fpJrt Vnnrhf nr.,! lVn in th f,lW. in- charaete-ristic manner: 'Complaint has been nv England. I know that hive heard too often ik 'Hil I. 1 'liLiJIlU. 1 UVlU'J IV ilVIL generally. Sir, I a m not for 'leaving New England out in the cold.' nor am I willing that :ny other State of this Union shall ever be left out in the cold revenue bili that will raise mony vigorously carry on the war son and rebellion, and brinir fold of the Union every Stat belled atrr.inst the flag, and tl Ration, if it b necessary When we state that Mpcr Alln iml , -' -r -vt -t t-I 1 1 V4 Voorhecs had confined theu: elves strictly I to f;lCts a:sd rdcvaii. and logical argument in ineir uiscu-siou or tnc suijeot, tne ueptn of demagogucYu dijplayel by the "hiyal" Washburne will be apptrent. Xew Kngland caused the war, is controlling the j policies of the war. without furnishing its ! quotas of troops, ami is siieculatiti" out of 1 1 , 1 " v ; the war. That is the wav she has enacr- - !c1 in tnc utcre.ns of God and humanity." Tim: 3. ! m ... " ' .. ... t m. npnoiiN iinrp r:in 11 ni 1 riiff ... 7 rTT 1.1 1 1 1 .1 - unt'cr tne aoove iitatt the Cincinnati Times cf Thursday contain-the followin-: "We understand from reliable authori ty that gross frauds arc being practiced , upon the new recruits, who are sent to T 1 to wait transportation t l.ytic isarracks . fiin "i tsw r. i- t- o j-i. t T . . . f o . . , " 1 J r mand a sum arv;n: iron, cue to ten dol hirs. A case can e under tur observation tins niorinng. oi a young man, who paid . M Ä one trilling uuhculty, i..urs U us, arisui from the depraved uatuic of mau-ind. The interest ou the Fivo-twenty bonds is . In 1 T.iiiil in fi.lit- -tli w (..irili.. 11 1 f 1 1 (' ... ...... ... w- ... ...... ......... . . , . . . .... trn 1 oil .11 r lir.tv lu 11. .u ml...... I ... ' , . , .. . . . . ., jbe paid: I his however is a minor consid- . . . . . . eration, when compared with the glorious C Uli 1 4.11 Uli. I.I I II ID lllll.l.-l. til MiDin'irnH TV 1 tli . . - rr .rii.nu i VVOIl UIV'i vil.C HIV IV! IV'U.l I I iplitnV-.ti.Mita rf -1 r 1 1 1 r. f r fYiii . lk,riltra I . . the traitor, . . h is tlone so . ... . , , ; which, presuming on its metal, i much to depreciate our curj rency. Lou 'tv. lt l-emm rvt. .Mrs Cunninglnm, wife of N. II. Cun-1 ningham in the en. tern part of the city. WuS p(.unl ,c:ul ; ,.Cil) luSt i'U0S!ay Iuurn. ; It W.M Ll.0WI lh:U tl(, ifewa(8Cj ,,., I

Kei?, and your other traitors now in arms subjugation. ere this all, it would be a . two parties it is ditheult to tell wh:eh. sn , j Tr.! a. toiPhi., pr.t-rt:on atruin.n the government filled thcc hills ; pretty fair evidence that other means would j this species of warfare, has gained aproce-l v l(!kUstJ; ' ,S . at Villi hy la:i( ,.r4 W'S pi Of with their pestilential assaults n t only , speedily be employe I to get us out ofour ! dency. In examining the results obtained ' ur aIC "-'t-sting unusual at-j llvitv 'yTkWX l l r (i .lu t upon New England, but on the free North ditlieulttcs. Uut it means more the ig-! I'.Y both, the observer finds himself poess- ' tll;l1 r",'i1 have been seat j OJ. ; ' . j p j ' ! ... tliiilirr ti'i.ifi t,.ii,t.i,... ....,1 il. . . .... 7' i

i purchased a pint ef whisky Monday after ham Lincoln is ,uit anxiotn to serve annoon; the bottle was found to he empty the other term in the White House, and that

nrit lnorning. An Inr.ue-t was held, and

"Prepare for Disunion ' This is the note of warning now sun-by tllC abolition 1TC-S. It Will llOt Strike the

iconic with an v irreat dezi ee of alarm, beoau.se they have been already taught to look for that, by the course pursued by the: 3'Jm.mstration ana usc:v:l war-Mippovicrs Nothing but a dissolution of the Union could come out of this war. as c-mdue'iod , Dj the party in ptwer. Iho tine.nnati . Comnicm'u?, a leading administration or-! fe'a asserted a few davs since, that if tl c ! rebellion shall not be sur.i.res-ed hvnexti - I I summer, it cannot be subdued at all; and the announcement is taken up by all ti e a ii .. i uohuuii j-aj'cis in nie cuuuin, una umu - lv founded in the ears of the people. i Wbat is the inevitable corudusion of thi.s ' assertion? The announcement is. fur one

iner: thing, a solemn acknowledgement of the' to furnish ej-ithets of abuse, the capacities ! I'i'"'"tM:,ici to ;Lc rt;;i';''H t.t of M.,hi!e, n made a-ainst Xcr.' ! .correctness of the pit;..m assumed by true of language hae been chtu.ted to fu:.! U" 11 v,Iuoh i"'l,lt' h U,,,JV-,, iin at kind of talk. I democrats in the outset, and advocatVd by ' ni.-h engines with which the belüg, rcnt. '' lu't,ie WIlhi" il lthat kind of slan' 'the whole democr.-.tie partv to-dav, that : may hurl at each olher tboir sava-e hi-! ,f U h'ucu'n d.sputch ax-thathe I heard it here for Union cannot be rc.-t.red through the 5 treds. ' i jr JWJ lr-'"I -ts reaci Jarksda'e,-and your uicms of war; more especially a war of j In instituting a comparison between the '''''O ''3 r-"-t auvicvs ir.m the

jthmg, a solemn acknowledgement of the' nifieaucc is deeper, means eternal dissolution, and the ac-kuuwled-rment of the Southern U.onfedera - ! theiu I , , ,l,,-.. ; r"vv' of their scheme of blood. Nothing is left,

I am Cranv cv. if the abolition partv can effect it. The ! wliich would seem as i.nssible as fr hu- 'nng.ea-ier oi me uralt ri.v!?! r.,re Äi. K,,,;,,,.,,. Id fL-d. ; f;1 rr:r.)V.., ,,5, FAI T)I F: lM, ,unNCc5 1 a '" i . . . . - i . . uter i!i.N-.v ,n- is ;.. ,-,v. ........ i WtJI iiurce tt,. Uv.r -iit nt,4 (.'..,v. i hm .i.e.. i . C.

cn0Uirh t0 'administration and us party supporters,! enort to atu splcn lor to the sun or I . ' i villi i.v.r..(',:-f:r..ni,;! tooi -.. -f; i-t "t m ct. cpur 1 l" I . ii i, . . . . in a r n 1 .. i ln.ir .tl ... ,. . . . .... ,.. " r-u' levH:i I .0r. Jir- hv v. ul Lk4

tocrush ,. he unuivucully ,l.ne.J .ha. .hing: ih .o.ly. 1, :..,y e ,,,, r7z;,--,: . Z ..jVn" S'.S'hr ...

back into the! but a war oi sunju-atiun, against the C;U cxammuion win snow tn it the Sou h . ( M:lir :, ia c. u i b-kS5 i . . . 1' i .. .. ... riVed ill Aew i.i-L on Si.n.l.iv Lvm. . ... ! . s.r. -,

o that hm r,. lights and propertv interests of the South, ttie more r.:.ent aiut inventive mtliei . " ' ; ISOi Air. .? n.jB7i s

;at bv subiu ue6try UlC5r tuutioti5, to overthrow , epune s-imit tnc:r uiapason til de-. . , . , ul ..ns. :hr n..ir;

their Cou,titutiGiis, of govcrnn.ent, to force nuueiation has greater ceiiijass aiidliiierl " , " J' . c c ; to- -i..-ri.'-s, rhmif t r!;m ite, anl m!i. :iii.i!, j . t ,"V .T3 AT i! A Z(

to an euiuhtv witn aa lnlerior race. --e, oi explosion, but still it will bet : c i '......,. .u...;..;,i.,.,. t,. v.. t,..r.-. tr :..

At v I J, LO' r ll I'll (. I 13 ivc-wri.-' ' !.-.. ... lr. ....--.--- , - - .....-. ii i i :i .i raj will restore the Union They are deter- ! found that the Xerth has eounlerbalanc- i ' ' j T I ft'1 t ! f 1 V Op?' ! )1 ''-r t!' " CU !''J Vii ;: j'Fr' mined that no other means shall be cm- j ing qualities which allow no advantages to U ls '- certain at Frankfort that, J;, IV- .jllV 3-, IT TSc ""? CP1

1. and are now endeavoring to pie-j tl.e others. - o.o.u ucc.cc.eauur u.c, ' - .' 0 1 ... . . ... . . ... ! . i Oi!te.lf..r .lth. 1 . 13. I V.ho je: tp!:o t 1 tl ku -vn w 1 !. trie 9 .

pare the minds of the people for the failure j It we lack versatility, we have greater'"" lM,vu U4 iUC .uucKy jAVa-i . i .! .:!.,.. a ,f...; ?.si-::,.ie

then, on their plan, but unofficial an-, keen, and hashing, it ha. the merit of ponnouncement that the rebellion is too strong ' deroMty an clcj hantiue weight and motu be put do.vn, followed by a cessation)! mentum which carries eueiy.hing before hostilities, and the acknowledgment of the t- While the South annoy us with an

independence of the Confederate States. I infinite variety of missile,;while they I tlu"uoilmU " öi--fe. i he q icWhen the Southern States first he-an 1 l-r! at us.-VandalC-Vankcos," "Dutch- tluu 01 i-li':t'1 irceuoiu to the w.xo ,.n

fn ,.t1,..;r. c.-..,...1!.1 .v.i;,. ... I ,,...1;,:.,. , ...., ;.. .... . .1.1.1.1 1.1 1 ivn, -i...? iiuu o x.'.mi hi them go; saving thai the North could tt i me lanu auvocaica me toiicvoi letiinir along better without them. They soon k.w that a war wuded againn tbe retail- , l :is States would put m.nev into the pock- ; ct. f some northern men, o they entered :j.out three years; m i le in mey by it,and now ackuowle Ige tnut they cannot .subdue the southci-n people, and are prer... ,:. ... '..- .i... ,.f. I't!,, .in,,;,,! ion, i" ...... ft,.. S,.,-! Tl ...v f., erates might not last them for even .o short a time, they now propose to furnish ittitheui by purclia-in-- all the cotton they can get ir m within The rebel LuJ. 'ivin' the Confederate. th unrostricte J Authority to Rhip it through-. .ur lines, receivc the'r money and return to the:r home.. The Ne.y VorkPost. in advocating the pureh 1 -e of i!is cotton says that there are trom two hundred thousand to four hundred thousand bales of cotton within the rebel hues which it is thought can be bought far. perhips, jilO per bale. Thes four huudrc I thousm I bale; will carry into the Confederate States, for aid and comfort to the rebellion, the sum oiV7jour million 0 n't,l,i,s A small sum, 111deed, in this age of greenbacks but no douot a very acceptable one to the rebels, The schemes ot the abolitionists to as-, sist the rebels, and in the end, to aknovl-! I .1 1 I Ml edge their independence, will not receive the assent of the democrats and coiiscrva- . tive men ot the .North, nor will it he per-

the rebel-, 'hold out til! next summer, and Iuarkt:l P'-"-. haN e eroa-1 'm. won me ,nu f-r. yMnr,Tuv T s . you will besuccelnb-wew.ll m.koih, d a new lK.ratu.vof abu.e, v;e haye uIa ineuiMou lalo IWylv.ui.a. but the! , ' V V ! ' " ... l .....ii done coualU v.tir iu meudacitv. '1 he j -i:-i'i i pr oioauce.i to lie a c;ii r :. A 1 . ' fer i.''-vKÄ' frT Si- m " : :i t . t . r , ; Vji,-r

t'i-n -oVn neiee" r.d further -is if it l',,ilier r' limsvlt; j-Ikt Itne.sii'g ' r im! was made ujm.i th.- Iktltim.ire .tad ( )h.o ' 7 JxS u'1 ' ai u ' " M ",1 ",!' '''' ,7 l.UU J.O in peact.. iU IlirtUei , .lSlIll ' . 1 j Vi--v- s--. 4--i' ; ''no.; - o. ; r -ii ; ; s "i i. -i . ! i m- . .hi were possible that the means of the Con fed- tI,c 1' two years, can with pro- Ka.:road yesterday. Two br. iges we i ü-p t,'- i ..!-. 5-, ,,.- c;e,Vr

mittr.i by them, if they can help it. They j lowest devil in the fiery pit! demand that the matter be turned over toj Verily, as represented by thcabolitioists tbcin, so that they may try other means of the North and their opposites at the toau war tosettlc our national difficulties. South we are either the in ist inhuman, atIf our endeavors, through peace, to restore rocious, utterly debased people on (tod's the Union as a whnh, shall utterly, hope- footstool, or most unmitigated, gracele-s less ly fail, he will we attempt to unite- liars. Chirr to Timia. all such parts as can agree on an hnnor.ihie basis; and we will keep on trying, one' IIüN Ih:NRY Wilson, whilom Jeromitueans and another, until some honorable j h Coll' lthe- has been permitted by the settlement is brought about, other than the j btUate 1,1 wit,,,raw his re-solution for the ackxiMwledgmcnt of the independence of! f I'U,!,; 0, iator Davis. If it is not the Confederate States impossible for the. Senate to do a decent

Th.i only h)..e left for the country lies in the Democratic party. May its victory iu the next (lection be overwhelming? - Our motto is, not "prepare for disunion, (but prepare to hurl lhc abolition pnrty j i its laces of i.ower and evil. autt e rt frnm proper me isures 10 save me country, wnnc . ... -,. IU I. 11 . . III y .1 1.S. The . V. I.;il$er on IJncoIn. The New York Ledger, b'.eaking of ihe movement now tn foot to place Abraham Lincoln pirain on the course as a candidate fir tpe l.rt..;iCncy,say: ,.lt fi cllcr.lIIv ulltJt.rs,0Cl! tiiat Ai,ra. his friends arc workinir late and earlv to

President who can quietly sit and crack his j .ies in tlie White House, while h.. per,f.? 1 jl.l C . .11 l!1 .. t . i ..... 11 . I

'. , ,i,.. v i, .. : ...,.! : .rt OI- a m:m we ire. 'pbe mere fact that Mr. Lincoln hn U-i.t old Mr. Ylie- ' lu ()17u.e 1(l,r t0Ullltfr,.0 U bring rujea l,v rebel privateers, will cost Ism , tliousandb of votes if 1 .e ever tvuics Leioi e the jet. phi aguin as a caudidato for the preidei:ey." " IVrnirnri-f tow of'fli "W-n I - , ....y ...... : The de idlv animu.iiv which charaeteri - zes the war between the North and South .l...,v... .t i ....... ... . .. . . i "'"ii in a iii.,u.uiu e.i-.v-, ijül in in) l ii - j j slauco n.uro so than in what may be calle-d j i u .mine latural features. On hMh side J ing.imifv and invention have K-e-i racked to furnish ej-ithets of abuse, the capacities j magnitu de, their unlimited variety, aiidj 1 their wholeness, so to speak, to add to ! pertinacity; if our abuse be not light armed. men.' .ourkrout." brutes." -tlii.-ves " .corn.- -filth." -rabbio " We ..hnlv .!... ? ' - -... , i . -i , , . o ! T I f t iw.m w ! .......... I. ' ....1 ... t. tihfie l tint what our artillery lacks " "i .. n.n- " numbers ,t u.akes up in v. eight. Thes two pieces, by the way. ate the lavoriic upcii ol ihe nonhcin radical; assail In l""'on with irresistible h-ic; .leuionstratc to him beymd the hluulow uf douLt that h is wrong; talk to li.ru '.Ith the rheto - r c of Omi.M.ott nce. ami hi only reply will be to: quint at you f. r a inument otr his h Viirttj. ......-! ..t,l fb,. i.k..-t i ik.. iii i mm . the p-ojcc;ile "traitor," or -scce li." or both, a:e wh'stiing at your he id. while he Pe isc.ilmly to sp.nge and relout for the next ot.T.. no,t. ! I" other ICSJC.U WC liiVO develohed F-ety cine tlown to earth and scat him - -h a humble disci, 1c at the fc-a of th.rillcal p.iessofboth the North and the H-w for tholct two i.r t hree years ti;ey have lie I how uumcasuiabiy and i:i - expressably they luve bed-how they ':iVe heaped up m.ounai, is of lie-, INoions i-od Uiti Ussas oi mendacity, u., - til the v:it 1''!l' reaches u;to the cry sLir.-. the nirthiul light of the "Civens. Here the abolitionists tell of rebel atn - cities vi' prisoners murdered, begging for uartorJot" polished 1 mkee skulls among the A.o. .r.V of delicate southern woinan is drawing-rooms; of Yankee shin bones worn as spur:; 011 the heel -of southern biavos; of Union women hung; of eapti.es starved in tilthy dungeons, ofoatlis violated; of bar-1 barities committed, whose recital would ! draw tears of blood from granite. Hear ' ....... .f tne same things hurled back by the ich-! e's; and their adversaries ehar-'od with ! . . . . . .1 crimes whoc counnissiou wuul l shxie the t,,m"' lt Wars to bo iuil,( l'! r it .1, i .. 10 uo a ueceni tiling ueccnfiy. Uilolai decent thing, or refused to do an indecent one. in refusing to expel Mr. Davis, hut it il in an i,Kh,(V,u ,,,:,n:,cr permitting Mr' U ,Uu to his resolution. It had no authority to grant .-uch pernii.ssiou and was a da-tar lly evasion by the admin, istratiouists of the tjuostion in isue. Hon. Henry Vilson, whilom .lereniiah Colh.it h. s!ioul 1 have been cosidemiied by a votcoftlie Senate. His impudence has ! suffered no shock in the permission to with draw. Tbe Senate should have taken action that would have shocked his impudence. It is the impudence of such men as he that is now shocking the nation. Ch irrujo Tim es. ftrtju Reading matter will be found this wk on etch pagf.

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THE NEWS-

Chicaoo, Thursday Feb. 2. senate, yes erhiy, iL.- lc-Hgna ; " ' T lvar ,';t I..wa s-.r. ;('urr- licai1. Uiddle. ft; tin; If. mso, a re.-oluiion IecI:riii" , that (-me.-pti jn i (niitrary to the j rii.ci-1 p!rs of sell'-gMvernii-eut wan I.-iid c the ta- : t i ble. A resolution favcring a rare vi - ,r - ouh policy in the enl,tmcnt of ,:r trooj wa adopted. A bill icejuip.cin.ing (I.-n. . , i ! 4 ' 1 I'"1" ivuienuut L.euj 01,1 v,.a I,,l,:'0,It is the o pinion of y.-mm th-t the r.0.,-1 t ar,l,-v y at ,)ak-':, ;-1- went towards ;uifv w-th (he urpo.--e -.f inva-img ! vvn-l!v-0' "i"cr.-i arc conü j.nit that it ! I'i'"'"tM:,ici to of M.,hi!e n-.osa uy recent auvicvs ir ,m the ! occu - Ll(l IS : If ll llr liii.ln I ,,,i.... i.,,,. .... UckoU. tuie. CltiOAUo, Wednesday, Feb. o. lu the fcciiate, ye-iei;iv, a petition Wrth plereiiiei lli.tii (J.v. 1 a. amri L'jtigte.-s to abolish slavery itntoeuiatciv' : t,ulJ,eM l recruits hclungm ' to owners, was ucued. 1 in is. ii.,u-. t OHM. , , l tic army appropriation .1 I K c h. w. ic.iorteü. I 'v ftII-IIl' 1' ""'W Pe lcj trtcvn 'Al" nliuui ,). viieu, oi la., au i Mr. Anuci: son, ttt iy. ! J :uC riiuu in h;gh oliiciul c.r- ' aL -'""gton mat iio.stiiK.e w.tn ! i"ra,u'c are ,u,,,1',lt,,t- -Mr. teard ha., ! U'cn riaiuo:l hore in his ci t v.-p..n ! ith lhc 1 lv:,ta r'-Vcrini.ei::, n.. Ji a, MlOl I.' ..I ....... .1:. - '-". -i.-t.io !. a -.tu... .on ,ll,lt 1 Il4l-'d tai.i masUitlnrajah.u.ii j l's l!;-'-u--" lu l , lItoUi'J here was a ret ort :.t II;.:ri,lui-. on I Mu.iday ngbt. thai iLibodeii hal ero j bunu-J, una the ielegraph wires were cut. An at:a.c upon Martin.-b.irgh is apptvheu ; 'cd. (Jen. Lee has issue ! an order o h.s j anny relative to, he recei.r ,e iaet,.,, -,f ,m j tioti-. lie s.-.ys 1h.1t the re uu hons is bu, j i itMuporary. aod exhorts !i:si:ii:i to a patiii I I oinluranee ol bar d.-h p Then, ire ru-ii. l; :i pl.at the rebels are bu;ld,ng bridge, aero- j i llapnlau. i j vmuld appear that the siege Charleston has l-en abandoned, at least : brth- pre-ent. tion .sii:mre is s..i to come .North. Sever il of It's reg:mcuts have already been sent off, an-I the ..tli-rs J ' ire orenann' to tollow. 1 heir destination is not stated. - llobel papers announce that a Ke deral j expedition has gove down the MisissiH i. under command ot den. Mternini. and ti at I'V-leral gunboats an. I transports have pi o eeeded up the Da-ragoula Kiver. and lakcu ll 'II I 1 1 P --sioti ot .Madisunville. Memphis advice- state that the Dth Army Corps are , . , i j piupar.ng 10 auact me reoeis. in .m ississ.'i.ii.i'rcliuiinarv ta movement on Mobile. i ,1 . loiiu, 1 1 . 'ill. I Ill-it- I 11.111 ti ii'ilrt' Tli...iH.t.k .-.l . I. v .....V l,.'v.-v. 1 .11111 . III!'' illL IV I'll- - ' 1 ticipate iu the movement, are concentrated at l-orillul. Two brigades of rebels are mirehing e w . i . .1 ilrotn estcrn Louisiana to the .Iississiopi 11 li.ver, intending to e fleet a teuipor.u v 1 t v c.i . . i .1 blockade ot that stream, tor tbe purpose ol sei urin.: the transtnissioii to the west side .. , . . . n , . , , .1 amis and anuinitiori. A flatboat load

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of these articles has already been crossed. !p-.tn t . o.-ire m e.j.nl lu-it n !! si. si.,- ., . . . , . . . ! i n i.o-iici-it tlu trt'i-! ecoaoiii en t.i t.i.-I. mivi j (.en. l.nigg, it iss.nl, is to hive the e oni-jJfitf mj. ot.ily .. 0 ;:v .i... i,.4- ,vt.r i

luaii'i ot the rebe s in the J raits Missis- i . , . ait. i.i I liti rf n-.-Ti r '' llo.Vn, Oil the fir.-t of February. 1SÖ0, John I'. 1 II ile, of Xew ilimpdiire. prose ate 1. in the! . . . . ! vi. n. senate, two petitions, prtying in it - . - ....... . -. - .i .i . two petition, prtying -tint (son,o p.a., might he oevelope-l lor the .lisI t . i i . .. ta solution ot the American I nion. I non m . m . - . i . i a vote bcuvjr taken, the petitions were re1 jeeted by iheentire Semte. except John V. Hale, of X. II.. Wm. 11. Seward. ,f ' j iN. ., ati.l iahnoti 1 ( liji?e, o! tHiio. wh( voted iv their vor. Kvery member from j th- Sotith voted t.-ainst them. Two mem-1 hers of Mr Lincoln's CabM.c. his le tdit. ! friend to the Senate at the pros-tit time, were thn for disunion just as the fame "loyalists" ar now. Smallpox is rapidly disappearing from tho State. Prison at Jcffersonvillo. Oat of forty-eight- cases but two deaths occurrod

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11. .IK. . . . j ivlll ovf iit",,..t.. .j , , !:iji. i lVltl roi.iov.- nl! DtrviruiY. F'-RST PRtWÜM COOK STOV.T!s Soo fii.H 11. Vr-it -fri(-over spM oiJt U! tnvi al Hi im-if Viir. I t'l sit Storf.riMr. o. lit iay r t!cr. Also at t.ir Hcr i'ork S.afc rait o" iti'J.i. "w E-e -Oi' 'liiin nnshn "'ill l fcl. '.Tn.ssr ttcJ b HOT AIH () $K STV VI4' ,n ;:,v ,.th.T .-':. e", w.tti 4. s vin- ,.r. pp. .:.. !;;b l"V'Thy xtl,.e .i,4. fiiW:i ? ?-iv u.r v: : , . . r V 1 Ti 7 . A t T-. i 'll!1. .,.jv .,t ,n n v'.. k...-. J..t'; ,., ., :! .1. !:....: o. i ko 1 .:. '-ä" 'l''oC .i'o.Vr , ,Ut. ,... V...-1 o.sn. iW.v : 5 i-i :-v, 1 l" - ,- ' ' ' , .im I II ) I o.i-iiM' 'III ' ' " w ' n.,a. t Tt-i--r. 'se! i :ir-e!y to !.e amo-nit .i h-.-.u j '.-1 .M", tli-,:.!.ntv .fi,, u.i . 1 ;,;,. 2 f .-levf i- m et-, tu.iM?'! u; i--ft: ! m il... m v-t re-. ior ?n ihk .-. Ttie uv. n i . UI. I will O'Milai.tl. 1 m- 'to ' is rioeiit ill - ! tot ;n. .on! ti. i'li.- lor i-e: to sli t tlf 5:n .n.i'ot j : ome wti.i h .0 ..! tliH Stov e.-it will .io t.i.-r - V 1 1 . VA u.i ". m" i-I'I iU f s " ' v fc In ; -v (!f 1)r sjnrf,g,r. j ..Mi:itlCA M M ;it o ik i.; stovi: ; (hr tcob-rs h.ivo n -t . 1 .rr. .1 l.' iix ta-i.t i:t ! IUI' .'lllllii- .(' ll A '.li'!'!C Ol I i C: i. All' t. .'- 11 v ltl,,.:u.llll( ,,v SK.,r. p.ck.i.i r.. I au,.ihv. . V Tii So.ve .'k ti.o ti.-tl'ie iini.im tf tilt- Ut Stile Kin-, ill tt our 1 .-t ; (,( (l rti..lV , ,... , r,,i .: ' un-nt o'.umi l ii. W'e !i tve 'is.-it iii" Sri " ! ilini- in ...Hi Mii-t. .11 1 luv.- no !i sit .! '.:i t . .. I j ..v.. ...V n.iiiiic ii-' it la. Ie". t nor. M. i.,ii .01 j kn-ovii-.ie t. If to e .iN i t ;n ony re-vi-u. ruo:oit.e -U l il iM v s i.;.ef...n lo .ui I'.milv -vl.o piireli . t- H-'t- . 'win .v 'lii.i-.l lne o or :iie. ; ! ril.'K vV lit. 1. Ok. it Sm: In re-j . w u- 1 " ,v ' . . ,. ; plv to oiir iti-ia-rv u to the prailie O w oi k.i: o! ; I it,.. .'im-.ie.tii lookiuj; Su.'" wlm-li i -r.t . ' tin for us. .M:. VV nutiio; ! "u' tw. . tli it in ' , Jf ,;, .,. wl.u -, . il... ,n at sM. r , tum m t Co.i!k s..,., k- m"ii...n iTr.-f.! ,.Lii," rvi-ii in wh.itevir I .vi oiti.eowa t!.e i t? sP:..-.i .,,,,iru!!..t!.ru.I.. ..r he! -pe. t. t.uiv vor-, Pn L-eprt. p.il il-t. lsf.1 J. . U'lf.I.I. . inKii i.m. Co-oi.. Am u Iitli.lsSt. ..i'. i i-.o-i: Wi l t IK .n Sir: l.i.f ! ..,M ,ou tl auhmu- n II -r f..ok.i,x st.,t." Wo I. ivo -it-u ..n, ; ii..r ,o tin' kiul wliithis cotKtr.icteil on s.etisil I - - ,.llfu.pliliri,.!Cs-inMirir.-' iHe iliotonxl. eoii-utnp-1 ..I....., t .imiio r in iM-..-'-.f.;mtiiii.f-iX! :tZ: u :: :,: a?l , Stl ,,. III. mi ...-- ;. ... ... n ii. n..i:t.r wliuh a

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IT 11111! IO Cireca SI. APa ij, V. FOR SALK WY H. B. DICKSON. &, GO., PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. -T SO, 1993-019 lj

PAPER ' TOT S TO YfTPVF K,

W 1 N I) O W I' A r E h . TOYS 'I OY.S J STATIONERY Of, A l.AflCE

KIN r r" o ASSORT y. LM 'iißto ep Atl craen f TrußStcre C TM CM "z p o ! i' I. a n r a Ti;V-.-?- - ' IT. i f.t'-y.lkU;. A. It KN B.aFC KR. "JMim IHIHIil II I IWIIIIIWIl WWII DrA. O. BAIRD, 25Ti2eis, tiarv!t:l! Co., lut. If . i t rt ir:i J fi . ..ii t!i KAS T. l:sia !- ;mvi;:i-.-.j i i .ij - riia üt 0 T.T Or f3 , AND itäll'ji.äKt fl..J& rrf''.; Yf-v l'i-t iMi.'"t-. 'K- fr !.?.:! hi.e.ti'.i tois a i::: t r. - i ir ii hwue.J(0 tht j.-i fi'-n if t ii . . -.i.t'j1". Tu- .eMo O O j:ZLi OI.lr A ?t C AL OH. I.AMPSr 1 'T: t !!.. i - 'i 1 . ! n v . i, -i i , r n. ii i. y , !' f.- ! r 1 ?. 01 . 1 . i . 1! f . c . 1 .;l. Oo, 1 -li( I 1 i ; - I. i ; n If ! v .' . P ! t.' Ii i-1 Mil' t. : st vl ur K r'S v)aintai x'Uvn; Stable. sali:, riü:i) a- kxcuange. .a? (".'.;. h::i ri. I : tl :o 1. 1 t : V ,!' 11 t: . h:. r1- .i I ..- S. ll I P1 I-l!- :i I ! :' t4ti f.y Ci .. t. . t. ... . u..y, lSFS.v M.S P:3r-it: !i.'h-;n 1 M : .: I t KEW STOCK. LATJSH AND X-T-o. Eil.tve -t ice. ivt-il a LIV Ii 3 13 A s 1 1 line: I tit RSADY-MÜDE M M 'ij: A. JCa A Xl V4 0A.IP53. nOOiS&SHOES, AND "r;;ri.tv of Tli. ir Stork oT Ho'. ..it.l 5 I p .rtiriiTmrlT ''- ii. ; i nl. ie eto utiOio ni n "lit O'l.DP.lT, i'' trdput T!o-;r CVMn: m'.m..-.11 qMP. M UJj ... . . . . s - w.u i.. t n,-m .'. i-.. vi i. -uv iwu;.c m tio tUrr. 5 j rul.'i?!.--.! f.irtli lu in 1 0 c.miioti to . !i;n .. hi. .i ii.i 1-. 1 t m i , 1 ifcrv. i.voui j Driii. it. Kiut Dni'v.sn' tloi k't.vitr.t aün titf ; Uu,.;il c'lo' It iU. ot M'MiU!-. ei lol.a j cum it Ihiiiim It ufiri l inj u-tii. "r.f noplitf. I r.!mf' in i.uuicuJbi-uiSi.f. m.il ean.J.c rr I3y leceU .-n, a p..t p 1:0. tiinctt l eut'ore, Vcc ; Coric t.iHv 1.-i.h.l ot e iimVor. j NATHANIEL MAY TA IK. j til 4 yl ! R"iito.i, Kii; :. tt- y yc,

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