Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1864 — Page 1

TTnni VOLUME 9. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUUSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 J, 1864.

WEEKLY

DEMOCRAT.

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"HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN AW HOT BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOÜÖHT BY GAIN." . - . J

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Mini Ol .tll i FUBLiailU) EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH. INDIANA, HY Oi3tilVS Sl VANVALKEN3UFIGH. 0 .-g j. r. taXVALKEXBLROW. ; BUSINESS CARDS1.1. A. O. 1-ACKAIiD, ATTORNEY AMD COUNSELSR A T I A. W. Plymontb, : IncHntm MAPTIN KXUP, k al VV .W w to- - sf 1 r Hv;g rermer.er.tlr lrcatd in Plymouth, Irrs hi roft's'on! crTicea to th Citizen f Mt rt'-Ji! Count T. H will fire nt-ticul.tr atfrti"i t proMtn. & 3r.)..Ch'C ii, L )u l)a Sc Co., Ph;U., C i ö.u & Ca.,Pi".sbir?rt. lion. A . L. ti.Uo.i ,1 Altampv m rcanelr at Law AslWarCliiiu Vjre?t, ?Wror.tk. Marshall Ca.. Ind. Mct!tiia Msrll.FiiUo-. Tul-ifk. tarkr , Tct'.tr. St. Ja.t'h, La port c s:i iivii!a; ; lt rj5IM G- ÜSBOIINE, Attorney rmd Cvnnsclor at Law. E3"Of:ir Dfi Psiin-, PLVMOFTif. IND. JÖI1X I. DK VOX-. j AUsrney and Omnsplor at Law j HiOTARV rvmjic. ! S OLICITO-l OF PENSIONS. CTFI6! .Orr PffrsHi-' Stor Pijis j eii. Ind: 47 j j. J VINALL. II O M 13 O I A. 'T IX I C? PtlVilClA!-: ANS SURGEON. Frt!Iar .ittfatien :o j .i: f i . i i. ... ! Pil'.'lC ?.:J:trO, lfr. 5 i-lf I DM. JA.MES GILL AM. HCI.IX.TIC PHYSICIAN SUEGE O , Tr lr pr'e rn.il serTiots to lite citianm.f J!fr"ri4ll Cw.u'.r. VT v uh Dr. on Michan ?frr-vt Op 1 5-1 y E.AVAliDS IIOI.'SK. i'cn:o sTa.'T. r f.TM utii, iimana. C. Ä VT.JÄ. M'COWNKL-,, Proprictois Orarii' i. t' in 1 friiii tuin,. ..-m! hIs t bj p.riuf th.i tui D, whja or.lsr ar led at RAIL. ROAD XCHANG!t. 1. M. CU AUTOR., : : : : Pf..jrictf.r. The pr:nt'.r of tVi well V'eiwn irto! wprf.l o ri-cc'.k-c, ! pro v ulc f ir. al. I.U ni l TKfrn, tin 1 a w.iry b : av ii.a f.iv.ir liim wrh rh..ir n itrott:i?e. Hs t.i!!e nil! st 11 lin.fl apVi-l ji ..' I'te m:.r!; t ft-.r'I-. Wii h j.m m3 i j.ll r.'criT pvpi-v iMrvitlen iltr-'r Ära'-i't ti4 ";uirr lliv" !riM'-'l . tlir It o 7ti I)?- ii, tl.i. ho't hn id it'v k'lva'.t.t-K oter n? ter int.iwij. ilurJ hj t'ü 1 or weet J U ir 2i, 1-3 tf HAdLANQER house Jfrl Brile. nit within fan minutej' wIk of th j üepet, South Plymouth, lud. ,o-l ! l'i-rnwa.f to Wp it in manner everv rJ w rl'i of p'tMicp.itronage. TT I S T A H I,F, flll be s lj:olif! with tho'ic.t Hi ru;ir'ift afToi tit ; j? r-..sii'I, anl evrrv oxrtiun usrJio b'Ilt te tij of quests ii-rrecaMe. C O X V K N I E N T S T A I L I : S rtch4t4 thprf rnie, and . Tuithfal ctlor al jiin tttenJ.tnc . jnilS C. HAfSLANER. JOIIIV NOLL lllMrketon Michigan Street, oppite kIr' Bank. Plymouth, Itidlana. A. K. BRIOOS, BLACKSAIITHINO nd HORSE frl tJP Plj.oath; new the

IS ?JT1I

TOUT BEMÖCRAT

CLMMB FOP PENSIONS. bOUMiLN j ArVc it PWmoutL,.. 9;00 a. M.I parity, and that unfe ,h,y i '7"7 N,' S- 1 i.u.ope uas 0, Icr,; thatthe plantations f the Slav,!uddCr! l'Uc. .i Arrr. of S.il.ciV P.t, bef-re tb proper I flo. hi;n in,. . n ,m-naioI1 bjore it, inev. j to the great public interests involved m the : hi' ln lhut -ubi,u: 'S of ra-1 sllouU bc pivcn to lic n tl,at ..n jn- j c-.-tncu;.. westward. ;t,J.wM, J,;, trill ..II -K I I , i -lectioü. and will select their candidate! hieb i rXKH I own method of civili-L t r 1 1 1 1 " 1 1 1 1 I nri.P1,Ar .... ryOifi-cmfroitofDiocaATPr ittinsOiSc. itabie cob. lus ch inces will all ul)ide. ; ;. ,,'-, 1 1 , , .. est Uld Abe, guided by Providence, ,S f'K.V ni of (r n'fixop.

oc. 5. ism" I . ri' . v; ' ' 11 TVlil thus oe soeii that the most clear-! .....wV ....v. - (, takinir the n lit course to aid mot elToctu : ilan ilion II wan Jamblc ! Arrive at Z, Tort? 5:15 P.M. ! !,:. 1, ; 1.,,.I Tr ,.!. i. SavsT inn tlw lit..-..f tt, 7.......... . . ' nuU!..

RSrvE & CHITON I Tn,:nSrm,nvI4,rorte time, which , k,Pt at-11 leian. o! both parties .ubstaiH. ' 7 . ally in the great work of mcla'enkation;' ''nnr of Msouri. d itVC at yj I ...... , , , . . t, . , .. . ! nuts ?i:nl trill ii:ir lo-.Ti-ito in Ihr o'lvfuiti I . ,. . r : ,

4nt?iTiin'i .SroUrie,?iTinouthr KowhiU'o., . . in jo-p:rv ftor.. am i minute slower j uauy agree s to the operation ot time as an i " " . ana unati v. that a glorious future awaits V iceroy v t .rcn on. at n

V'A: ;:?I7J"..J,r,.CrAi Democrats rc cntM fi,r. '"e "lelr ,,cl"1 "'" ' '"--:,c "" " ar.i uat many are w , ,cs ..,.1 l.la.-ts. !., .:..! .lurim- a Irin .. il... !.t

u$mf $.$ aim torii.

X. I. Time Table. P., Ft. W. Sc C R. R. Time Tabic. WiXTEtt ARRANGEMENT DFJllTUR- CF TRAI"? FROM fLYMOCTH STAT'ON" ran rmgiu, ...... . i , iuS.R. EDWAKDS,Aget. r-. L'.:v. j.rr. i t C. IV & C. R. R. Time Table. WINTER A ItTl T;c, EM ENT. EA'TWAHD. Lp.trIj-A Port, d.nih) DR. A. O. BOItTON, SVRGEON ÜCNTIBT, I Cnu he cr T'Si:'id at Iiis RI-e evcrj d;iT cx'-C'T onaxs yi.tl i ne?uav3 PLY M t) U 't II. 1 X DIANA. i - J. H. BESAZK. D I ! ALK I i 1 . Cloth a, C.Bsimereo MANUFACTURES r.3( LUSIVilLT TO or.OF.R. al?" Shor 'jo strin in Hcnrtt i Wo vlw.irdN 3 2.1 ly ß.lS VI Ui. STATE OF I DIA VI. BRANCH AfTLYM UTH. j Open froa 10 A.M. U. 1'2 M., ad J to 3 P. !U. : THEO. C R KS N K H . Cashr. i S- FLETCHER. Jr 1'rest. J. F. LANGKXBAUGII, Who r.nrr.tan(l the German and Enllsk lflguai'9tl'.rouglilr,h lfcn j,r-Mtttl ÄOTAR- Xf:MC r.:.d wilt trarmlate Irpul dooumratf. from on" Ian?i.L'c totln uhrr on r"-on.i?jle terms. lie i'l !-o tiike eknowi-.!caict ol Defdst. e. lie mar foun d;.tthLo. Pric Ftort." T5i'17)r. J.Q. 03 0RNB, k, tak ackncwl : s. V wj ?in v.l. i t i XT OiVico orft Wheelr't B-ik, TIT, INDIA;; A PLYMOU J. S SCOTT, C enorai Coll t v, C-r.tif.iis to ive IY'jrjjt Attention t j tlir Ccllectiou c.f Claims. IT Ut-Ht of rcffrciices glrtn when roqairi J. Term moicrJte. Tfl t -tt. PETER DALAKER, YEftÄNÖA SALOON, Frs-t D.ior N't-nh f V,lO(lwar V TUv.ck PiGSiw inui.ii!us,niiri:Liiro!(MXD c i ; a ti js. I7"0,t.-r4 -rived at all l.our. :o.ll v. J. S. .ALLEM AN BP.O. StLLIAKö J A 1.0 0i7 On west ni.I .V H.mii Sirtet, 1b: r foufh ol V(.o.!w ,r.l Pi.r k tiluck, V.UoLMU INDIANA. Choice i.i'juor an 1 Cicars. Oyr,.ri (,rvt j u.) in the ?rj licit .Stvle. November 5, v5uM. VINT O'DONNELL, KF.KPS ON llANDrWsWattV,, r..wci i v wl .SpectarH S. -.r ilw he tri.li,7 IVriuci.iji.--las..-, an! other?, for pale cheap. WiTCIIES hI) (SOCKS li J'.PA IK K: on fchoit ootir. an I work warranted C -titi..u;:ioi. f'all and o (htv door m r,h (f thc Dcraocr!lt 'HIir... I limoieli. In Ji.ui. ')ct-K-r5H, lfc6:i-tf. I. B. EOG' E8TOIT, OlTicc at the Auction .Sior of K(i(JLL?TON &BR0. Kcfrnl harnl h umiture bonht av4 ohi. Fiirni'urc Auction ererj ttturday at 1 o'clock vHnlS-tf. Ji ve vy. N. B. KLINGER. Pronrictor Buckeye Livery," oolite Edwarde Ii-,Pl7ii;tH.Ii.t. ifcTI-

A9TWARD Bir.ND TRAINS. S:4 A.VJ

Da- EiPr,3,..: 10:01 A.M. the equel. have selected for the Democrat. T ' 1 a,n 'ur irtv ; ' .ie.n-tntes ... tlrr r V rur,llä devwt,," to the negro." We do:poition v:.i.. n- o-io a u I 1 . . . . : tv- K irr fi. tu.;ii ....(,.i'iJ '"".t 'ti..n-trate.s n,tli.ng more eon-' -. , ;

mM. i-i-rcw, - lc ;ltiona ( ouvention so late a u;'V us the ; v " v' v ... i . , hui upuie uns uolmlvdocs. illrsar Fast Stock 5. J.) P. M. - ' ,. 1 i . i- caia4 e, than the perfect truthfulness of r

Live Stock nnd Et. Fn.iP1n, HM A. M. Fourth of July;' while their Republican i Muru, -Mr j tllU ertiun;r , Jr; , j. w We have n.t space for more extracts - Presen

rDC-irrP,rTU V' competitor,, too impatient to w,it for a - h crS Suffirct!,atin bstanee we re told that 1 S tl westward b vkd TRAINS. n:itloMa, convention at all. are busilv eil."M!y n tK.ngaavantgc of the present ! , j1 ; T'. all relid.n came fron.tho d::,L r,,, o,, J nudersto

Mail nad Accommodation 4:;o '.. - i ho.-oiul :n itarv prosrHU-t befoiv it itluM- "u,"utc mur i u.c ; , D,v i:xPre,8 7:1." P. M gaged in forestalling itj aetion, and a-j I1 I 111 u f1 1 1 Uouthern slavejind his admion to the iuil t5u ',C -nd woman is a iniscegen; 1 c,

S -rting to commit their party to Mr. - - - rights of political citin.hit, but the van:! th;lt tl' - -Kior to the Ir,h; that : -t be,

I Tii row h Fr ö ? f Ii c ... J J ." ." " . . . ." ....... r : r5 A - M . 1 I n o I. x in a 1 a 1 1 ce . Rut xvhile the prae- 4"ut 8 u .T1 cees. i j of . I th Anpio-Amocau can only beeomelvb.

r..Avm KTf..t...? ',k : ...,.i i, . ..'i ii i , 1. ... ' r..-,i..-,- i.-,. .... ....4 1 i.v. . 1

ixx

.1 -1

mumm ah imi

Democratic Xallonal Convention.

rora te Aew lurk or!. There is a remarkable contrast in titude of the tuo great political pai . ..4 , fll A ,. . . . j attitude ot the two great political parties! . ., . , , . j THC with reference to the presidential election, j Oa the one side there is precipitancy, on .1.. - i a me unser a wise, ucu inasuriy inacuvitv. The Democratic National Committee. . i ... ticai course ot tue twoparticsis so opposite, j , . , , , U ' ineir moue oi reasjuinp tv.iuui seem to up i i tri, 4 . i identical. J he J democratic iarfv regards

time as it, niot efficientaily, n,f, as itex-ianl ral lcawc th:lt ,heir pect, to gain bv wailing, it'deems it p dltie l to wait. The Iriends of Mr. LincoL, on ! with,ut the f'-aIi the other h. nd. feel tha now is the floojJ i)cm't:c party. adjuringalluian -worship

tages ofan early organization, because thev or. tl, t tl,.. r.w-,, ,-.. ..;'i .1 fur them than disei.di.d .rK- 0n-ir4 Tlw. i'r.u;...r,u ..l.t .lrt4 " '

-

itiito the cid with their candidate, ami be - in now to organize a camra:-n in hi sup - ! l-rt. if they di not it lumJous I,.,;. vi,.. 4 I wait. When conflicting pai'ties agree in I . - . i i ! iv i j lews on a point, wh ch so deeply a fleets the interests of both, tlie agreement corroborates their common opinion. But aj reason itron-er than authority, let us trv to uisccver what grounds there are f.r theojiin ion that time so tends to strengthen the Democratic party that organization and discipline, are in comparison, of inferior j e-;iit'juenec. Between now and the dth of .Tulv the great .spring campaigns will eud. and probao!y will have accomplished their work. We trust, and the country trusts, that by that time the heavy fl.hting will be over--nd will result in a military demonstration hat the rebellion is an utter failure. If ihe South shall then exclude, as in reason it onirht. that its future is indissoluble com. f.,l with i.,; l ",...1 - ' - ...... uiMii, n.c evj'e'Jiciii thin for it u do will be to male immcdiat submission, and trust to the ma - ti.i - iiimitv.notofAisitAiiAM Lincov rhMv.-i .' " ave the mark !). but of the northern l-eoile i . ., . " who arc too generous to strike a brave and .rotrato toe. Let the South have previously -abmittcd, and the Fourth of Ju iv, Wl, will be as important a day in our . i...,..,. i. ir .1. i T. ... i .. iuni- wa.i im: i-muiij io t'lllV. ilH. i Fhe phitform of the democratic party will hen bo, IVtcincATiox, Vratlunai. Umo.v, .m l .State Kqi'amtv. On this ;latf :, under these circmiMances, the ,.ai yv.ould be irresistible-. It would carry every rferthern state except Massachusetts, and eery -ovit!o-n slate except .South 'aroiina. A Ieinoerati? rle.tornl ticket would be rtrn ir, nearly every soutfiern s'ate and loth the electoral and the opular miijoiity of the Dimocratie candidate would be tüipar.illelled in the history ul American elections so overjoyed wouM the people be at the u'tr pro-pct ofa cordial reunion ou an cjul and fraternal foit)lg. Hut suppose the contingency on wh h j ill th;s turns the submission of the I oah should iv t h ipj tn, and than the Uli of Jtilv should find them, thou-di bit- - n, still sullen and stubborn liven that täte of acts would be f ivoralle to the sueess cf the democratic tiartv. Xuthio" i ' r 'ould more clearly dcmmtrat: the impotenrey of thc llopubliear party to so restore he ruiou as to dispense Afitb gr::it armies They would at least have led the hor.se t; he water, and have found that it was quite nother thing to make him drink. The oiith would be dotted all over with gar risoncd towns and military posts. It would c held in submission at the points of hull i million bayonets. The people of the t nit c-I States could look forward to ti ; arly relief from the burdens of war .villi this glo-ot.iy prospect before them they would change their rulers for men wh. could restore the old fraternal relations. If the Ith of July finds the federal arms victorious, but "tlie rebels contatnaeiom, ihc Peuiocratic party will still go beb re the country with its platform of I'acihca riox, I'll AT KKN Ah U.mon, and Statk Kijl'AMTV, and ask 1 bo country to judc whether that is more likely to win back the South to willing allegiance than Mr. LlNmi.N's odious abolition oatl , which i. expressly intended to exclude tbe jrreat body of them from the exercise of political rights. Events are not yet ripe for presenting this contrast, and the National Democratic Comtnitteo have wisely fixed so late a day for the convention as to leave Um I t'tn tV.r rnvai. iVr'; it i

that 01 the 4th of July the country will be

. , . . . .. iu one oi me two conjunctures sumoed. or else iu one still more fatal to the pros,r T r pects of Mr. Lincoln'. That is to say, it is possible the spring camiains mav misearrv. and midsummer ! " - ' ! J -"ols relatively in a letter c.f l nc iros:i",t m. mar witnm tin iif vt ttiri' I 1 1 j weeks the f.artv will bo so fVdlv committed - i io ii-.ui u iac liv tu one, in si.ue : lei: Mature I 1 r 1 " ' agreaioppoviumn TV . -11 1 . curing ineir mil constmuionai ri"iits. tliey Uo not put thiselve; m a portion ! to vote for the nest President. Rut. what - (.,,. i. . . i i a 1 lVHrM u' K,a "l5? i'-"a-c ( I tviri ! will In I - i H .t 1 i- ... t-i t - i. .w-v.. j ! 1 ... ...v.. to!"", f ;'ry .. l'r"wcm "' I""".: i wiiicn, a-.vonung to present -uijiearance . ; . . , j is the mam tendency of c ver.Ls. ' Top Sjiriitg Cainii.j;ii. Tn rjvinirln.T 1. fil,l ivitli i-.. '. rt , 7 7 7 ir v "7"'7,tul thespnng. the Army and uvy .Tourmd concludes as follows If these views be correct we have to piCjire in the enduing spring against op cratioiis on (tiant's flank by way of Kuoxville in force, at a period ealier than that at which it h3 Iiithcrto been possible to i mure in ir;inia, or an invasi.n of Wcst- ..... i M i j ,rIU;l au,t unu'' un'Jer cover 01 SUI'U aa attack- To bc vo.l a-iinst the we must leave with Grant a fon-e fjnite tVlu:l1 to tli:lt wll'cU 0:1,1 1,0 hr,,ult ain Uim unU1 Ulc cessation ot the spring rains enables movement. to be commenced in irginia. To render both impossible, wc 1 must tlien at,acK a,,d V"itc UontonsivSlle' Thii du,ic we arc cnaWetl t0 re" .1. . .... i .. . . t j . i i i a- . r"111110 Uic unon hie 1 suine nie arcsin c uy j. .iroiig iorec upiiinond, .which should be done by the James Ulver, so as to avoid waging it, in occupying unnecessarily long liU.M ul w"'". a otüer columns beinir reduced to a defensive status so a '7 to sffcure the possession of the rebel capi tal in the shortest possible time. ,ny other combination of our forces will probably be fatal to immediate success, as it will tM:i,,le th to I'r:ito with nearly the whole of his available fou-e upc.n vital points in our system, whne we are repeat - ing over again the blunders of the past, Tlie ItcilgiiatlGH of Squalor Itayai 1. Our readers will sec with regret, in our congressional summary, that tlie Hon. J. V. Iiayard, r f Delaware, has resigned bis position as Senator in Congress. The object that thrt Abolition Senators had in viw. has been obtained. 1 bc Ttst 0"t!t which they presented as a condition r a seat in that b dy he took, and then resitrned. If he had resigned before takinir the oath, they would have declared that he c-.iuld not conscientiously swear that he had never given aid or assistance to the South. After, therefore, he had taken it out of their povser to impugn his position :n this re;p?ct, he voluntarily resigns a scat in a body no longer controlled ibe Vutitution. That instrument defines what oath a Senator shall take', and no t her can be legally demanded. Mr. Ihvird bus acted according to Iiis ideas cf what become:, the dignity id an American .Senat.., and tni'j men will, everywhere. generally approve of tho course he pursued. tf all Democrats would resign in a body. and (kc the present Aholitioii faction to conduct thc (Jovernnient outside of tbe fnrnis, a they are now conducting it out side f the .tfi'r.'t of the Constitution, it . night arouse the people to a realization ol heir lost Constitution. Mr. liayurd will carry with him thc love, respect and oonli-j deuce of every true man. .V. Y Day Hook. A Hepuhilcan paper boasts that great northern majorities go for the war. Then let in f-ee how many of these majorities go to the war. The most of these rascals have yotcd for people to go to war while hey ptay at home to kiss tho soldiers' wives and get rich off the shoddy. Let these who vote for tho war go to the war, and we will uot then believe them icolh, but. HON e hi.

MfNCi-ffcnntloii.

' Tint .1., c. i i i -....o.j miwuumu which, oegin ning m agitation, ended in a cruel, costly war, is fast riponing its fruit is now showing itself to the world in it." true colors. It has long been charged by c.n-Udrntli-omn.. 1,.. .1 l, l . i lT,r' T f'" I - - - - . -' - i iuv I p.i(r.,r-r.d :n r,r:n .i,, n , ! e'1-,-((l m ur,nS the Cuinminglmg ul the r-u-- " , ,S,ie case' wc V' "ot ,liCrc ! T'T Vf' " l luUl j 'I have no hoi.c for the future, as this ! ..i.., 1.1 ... . 1. 1 1. , - - - - .m- man more are - .ih; mat is amai-imation. n .he ,r .u.e. ,Le e? n.l. h .!.; ! ace into paleness w.th the b'ood of white; i nmn t rmn.' f ?o il... l in ? : '--m ..uery iu sucn nen h.s rn.ilijüai.! I i.Um have ifcrc.l t utter ncl.

! I J w ' J

-eiUii'Kiits. k tutir ulm.nc i free:e 1 1 j;,,- a-i l a -.ve .ken.-; ....i,t.ituti Ufi hint wUhrl..m.K r,,.,.la;,,,. the r. j A ,;. tUm , fc . n;n.. i t r.v,,a.iv ene-,7 .. W.o, hi f t!,c aavaee a.lo Ly aU.liti-!, tl! WJ ,. rej,aUinw-r.SA- feW' a,u'!'5'l :! paliu-niary ism. the vanguard of republicanism. -.. 1 I eliar.-cter. S.itunlav bi r, .,.,r ,a

, 11.1.. . . . . pampniet, u.ely issueu, entitled miscegenation, eover.sthe .hole ground.) and while argu.ng the propriety of absorb- j ing the black into the white race, shows th.it the republican party has committed I- -.!.. .1 .". I I .. Ti . njii iu mis ueasuv uociriue. near it: ..... , a-Mwcu prociaimr.i cmani :.!... i . ... i . . j cipati. n he praehiimed also the mingling

v. u,c ne one io.iows tne ouierueen that the fixed determinaticn of the

a surely as noonday follows sun-rise." 5k And further: 4,And now, behohl ! the great republican party as merged into the little abolition party. The drop has colored the buekettull. Theie are only two parties now, the abolition, which is, in effect, the party of miscegenation; and. beh-nd them.tbat contemptible crowd who fear the South, and hac no policy lor the Xonh but expedieney. Why did abolitionism swallow re. rublicanism? Ileeause it was founded on principles that approach nearer the truth." fhe doctrine of Miscegenation thus haying been formally made part of the republican creed, lotus examine a lew of its beauties, as given by the author. Iu the first place, in order to meet the progressive wants of the party, it was necessary to hunt up some new w( rd. Thus j we hive 'mifccgenation" meaning the j mixture of two races. "Miseegen" is the j offspring of opposite race?. ".Malcnkalion' is. tbe union of v bite and black. Mokleukon is the result of the mixture of these two colors. Thus we have no more amalgam ition in the vocabulary of the republicans, but, instead, iuisccgfi.at:ou, or i.ielalenkatioii; and instead of the offspring of i nigger and a white woman being, as lie re tofore, a mule or a mulatto, he is henceforth more clemently known as a ini&ctfgcii ar a ii.. laienkoii. So much for the nom. cnch.turc of the new biology of republicanism. We learn that we are a, great people, but we lack one thing to secure our pr-emi nent grateness: ''All that is needed to make us the !i nest race on earth, is to engraft ujou our stock the negro element which Providence has placed by our ide on this contiueut. Of all tiie rich treasures of blood vouch sated to us, that of tho negro is thc mos. precious, because it is tlie m.ist unlike n other that enlers into the iomi oition oi oar national life." Without mi set ;cnation we will never accomplish anything. "H ue will not heed the demands ol justice, let us, at leact, respect the law oi self-preservation. Providence has kindly placed on the American soil, for his own .vifte purposes, four millions of colore-, people. They are our brothers, our f.iti8. Hy mingling with them wc become powerful, prosperous, ami progressive; bj refu sing to do sowe become feeble, unhealthy. narrow-minded, unfit for tho nobler ofiiceof freedom, and Certain of early decay." Thc following wc will not dispute, in fact wcare rather inclined to indorse it: "The white race which settled in .New England will be unable to maintain its vi tality as a blonde people. 'They need the intermingling of the rich tropio temperament cf the negro to give warmth and fullness to their natures. T,hy foci the yearn-ng, nd donokn.o-

how to interpret it." If there are any people in the United States who would not be damaged by "melaleukation' they are the dectndnnts of Plymouth Rock, It fright do them

good it certainly wo'ald not do them any hurt. Another truth is found in the as - sertion '-that Mr. Horace Greeley is known strong niict comely by becoming a scini - nii' - ger; that the southern virgin sulo-.e and worship the young d;-.rkev5 on their planta - : tions. and are only prevented from warrv - ingthem by the prejudices of ea,te; th:.t i we have not won;; . ingle battie in this war! where we have been unaided b negro soid- j yellow, or, in other words: ,.,., , y.,,, tvt. ;,, , j rot be white or black, but brown or coLr - cd, and th:it whoever hch to unite he va - ,.: f no as race.-, oi men heiü- to make the hu - j mn ralllil, ,j,c rea;äit). is ( ' '-' i'WCJ. .... T,,e i'01Mnff r-lllva, A, the canvass or.cn,. and the i.olirio,! j maneuvering of tbe -arioiw Parties arc de - vehn-cd. tlo ,rerL- b.r..w,,.- l,,.rtJ Jot,. 1 -F - .....v , .... ..-tvn. ..'VV.WIUV UlUIJr er to our senses. Our eucmv. now strongv i;irtied with rma and treasnro is AU. jllavin- his tactics. It i, ycry plain to be Abolitionists is to override everv om - . ri sition by browbeating, brute (ore, bribery. and intimidation. Kelvin"- unon theii strength and the means at their command neither shame nor scruples will deter them from usinu' just uch means a mav be necessary to crush out the I? cmoeracy. Qn the other hand, the T)emr,ernevhnr j a (.ool anJ determined front. Oeca-.on.l-1 v yuU sce a feeb,e? we;lk i.lffJ Wh c"r "trying to make fair weather with the i uJn that hold, him bv the throat an;! taik;., : :i au;V(.rin v:r, ..,. portin-the Government " and w.m .ini,,, .1, . i . "i i ! the A.Iminilration, but the gre.it mass' of the Democracy and tlie Demoerai.ej press, at least of the Hoosicr State.. -p..i J . i i ii j . out bol llv and denounce the usurpations c 1, P- : !-t - u n i ot tne J resident and Jr. followers m mk-1 , ,i ,i i ,r, terms as theyju-tly deserve They prompti , . ly grapple with the rugged issue. rcset;ted to them, ami fling defiance in the fice of their enemies. The tone of the pnveed ings and resolutions oftlie various Coü-1 gre-sion:l Conventions, held on the th nst.. is ::t cuce heabby and eueoui.-Nn the fctorm," they cn'cr te canvass with.fired determination to maintain theii rights, peaceably if they can, and forcibb if they must." This cool fixedness of purpose is the bes rgury of kucccss, and we hope th.it the Democracy will maintain it. The proven ;? no tiuic f. r wincins or do.lirin.-. Tber is no blinking thc. irsues that are upon us it is only by letting the enemy know ib.i violence will be resisted, and that fori will be met by forte, that thc.-e evils a,: oe aoided. V.'e must circulate ths doeit o.ents, und educate tho people up to the true standard. l'iiPr.ng eifert, and eternal vigilance," must be practised. the masses to understand the true rend; ti. n of ihings, ami they will ru.-h like a. ivalanehc to the rescue. Mitmi Co. Se, -t uel. No man, no eo)Ie, looking upon tl i coulost, can 7 tymputh z'ihj tc'th .IVxi 'o, tin t tin'tnh in utt rinj o. h.'tf enden - nation against our Government Ct'nc'r.' nati (!az tt : This was what thc Gatctlt naid in 1 1 Mexican Var. That is the way it trcn.eo a war urged by a Democratic Adminislta tion. It now very complacently and impudently denies toothers the liberty of C5pression and couduct that it is by notxteai b backward in exercising itself. It caw v.( wrong in pyruj athiiing with forc;pn enemy during a war and in a bitter condemn? . tion of our own Government. But nov such conduct treason, in itt estimation, f ein naii 7ny? irrr . 1

T ' - VVli V UVvlL ' T- i -

wun out one or two exceptions not worth ' t' c t . r.u r , . 1 . . w is .'layer ot 1 u-cli jsto.. cm ol th- d.c: ot note. I he orow-bp .f in" sn.l ii.n.firln- .

a a i

c r pies ol Oil Jolm Dmw;i uu!er:.nt: t tod ol lue Aoohtion orators aad press fail u. . n t ,, , ,, . . . ., , . . 1 Luv Hall boll, m nomu.ni; o.tr the intimidate them in the lea.-t. i ., , i , ,. . , , .. , ... , , , de;n of the old abolition inr.c theil and "bull as the breeze, out drcajful ;i- i . . . , .

Tlie Hun. Joseph K. Cderton. Says the Washingtou correspondent of the New York JouTnal of Commerce: The great feature of the debate in the House last cvecir.g was a M.eech on Ton.

' fixation from Mr. Kdgerton, of Indiana, ! He came here with a high r-j utati.,n and ' h's first speech has given him a very hln'i auong our nati. fcirMAtur..ruments were clearly and c!. (pi ntl7 ted, and the wio' c:-pc of his feelic s'j"ojct i f tiie rebellion may be IT I . . . OH OV tD' ilhL'Je I CP nra'nn th-it . B - A A b 1 tht the work of true retf.ratior in in the heirh of the pe. ple, in g oat hatred and mcl.ee anJ nieait ' C'iptdity, ;d renter-. reverence Cr th j Coustitutiorif ar-f it? saered obligations, ia ! a deposition to ternj-er niorcy with j notice ' in a diponirn to bury iu oblivion the f'llios and sins of the past." So Ion? n have can Hncerelr talk in lat irain, we musl nut disp.ia uf the lieI AMBI.. Hoü. .the Rroviv-r.nat :e I at teit o'clock :s mn4m in this acture of hi-, arm. !at -'immer. Hi j Excellency ha b.?en in a more or lfi Mr.tly t, re,ch h h . he com1 1 1" ros'u hin-"' to medical ore and '1' CJ1' Jiis r":'m With in a few weeks it .' 1,1 Ui ' 1 p'UTiuiy evnicnt to his tncacl: i . . . ; liuit ".-..t:.. w crilk-d. A.cares i .... . ; coni lere labou ho:n le- and hi younst " cnt at coli..., was telegraphed for "cme home, (ioverm-r (Jumble was in 1 h: '1 yoar.o. L u s DenwThe Y ashingti.ri Corroi ondent of the ( hicago 7V;x, in .-peaking ofthe late call for o'j.JA'OU more men. tns; ! This continutl cry of the adininistratin ; , ; Illt;re men more hirr.an iives onra i wi!l0,Cs -d oridia ns more .uirerinrr, and j :u,.-"-:sh. and Je.pair ought o m.ike the ! -nier.can p i p!c re ilize tb:r true condi i . . tion, llic cry for inoie men iil not 'cp here. Thee ;.):,(.)'j.i lives will be ?aeriticed, as thref times rlfiji(;u have been before them. And thoi Mr. L-.uoln will cill for another draft, and another, and a loiher. The wer is interminable. How 1 K'!' stand th'!s l!rain "1 j t:ir Ufe-biood ? How ca. they permit 1 "Z nrinue, wh ih?y sec that i tle War b;i' locn eutirel' Averted fron l s oruj'nal r.ur.ooo: The adm'pbtration ' 1 ti - 1 1 1 T? ' tr i .r-r Tiii i Mir T no ir i f - t t re-lorjti d of the (i:ioi. T.verv man can i soo for ;i:meH now thatthe war is rroe- ' Clllcd .delv for th-i ucjio. for the aboiitiou . er;' slavery iu the outht Stacs. tlu oft . , - - ein. hiii'jr of con rectors, una in or lor to enable the republican party t j r.-:in taOi s tvea in power. And tid: Ukll Dii. t T lt. Ant MuHiJ." When th? Democratic c.iu iidife tor trvern.r. lion. t.. V. Iiafrinirtou. in Virginia Of course Harriugton'fi Democratic blood touldn't stuml sh.it s -rt of fuß, and sj he quietly wont up int. ;he bclfiy to k th ra-calby the e :i.r m l ho seat of his tr .ws. and pitcht. 1 hhu he-Is over head down through thc cuttle, lauding him one or two stories ItW. -And the bell dtd-j't toil auy uio.-e." He propose to sere the Ab diti. n Linclt pnrtv in New IKiupdvre the sa;;ie sauce ircxt Inch. 'I hey liave bee a jingling their Johio Drown bells with thir infernal jir;o:i in our ears n go.-d deal too long already. They will m-o.j fu: 1 thcci-elvc s a ' ouple of dories or S . b. low. An the Ic i 1 won't riug any m rc. A". . St-it t an-l Cn,oa. A PurzuK ron TiitJiAiuKS Iielow we ,'ive an ingenious puzzle for the ladies, vith theinducement that if any young lady an solve it she can have tho qui-dte iCasuro f calling into the Democrat iGce and iissing thc ' Devil:" "I th"e, rcid aee thit me. Lor is tluan will I'll have Hut that and von late you'll One, and up, aad jeu, if -mt- ' It is 6id th.it nobody now appears at be so-called Union nif-eting in New Organs, cicept tbe northern disunion Abcv tioni.lf. who huve beed exported to that :ty by Mr. Lincoln. Thctc rctche as. emble. to th cumber of a few hundred, .nJeall thomfreltes iSe St-ite cf Lota's iana elect members to Congress, and perfena jtber imilar frauds and abominations, u ihfj r inptrr.cf!j frens Wwhiftpton

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