Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1864 — Page 1

1

vr ' t JLj

1 JM.1JU XJci

I

'HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN AWED BY INPLUEtlCE AND ÜNBOUGHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 0. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THÜKSDAY, MAIICTI 31, 1864. NUMBER 36.

y V. ) : .4

3 it

in mm ram emmiat PUBMSIIKO i:VEHY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, BY OS30RNE &, VANVALKüNBURGH. J. . OiBTRtS. J- r. VAXVAl.KENBCRGH.

tkums or srnsciurnox: If paid in advance, cr viiliin th.ee month. 5.0.01 Jf not paid witoln three months S-e0 C Nu paper vrill be discontinue! until .ill arrearages arc pxiJ, unless at the option of the Publisher. CARDSattoviifflis. r.I. A. O. PACKARD, ATTORNEY AHO COM SEL0Ü T -v. v. Plymouth, : : Intliii T9nl5 . ! n Ivl'Cfl ACIIUT j County Recorder, and Attorney I Ij Tou!itv mrncvaa l hack pay of Soldier. ! ;d PoRsio:i, collect.? 1. Rrunlttauces .roiupt 1 y nnd nade an ! charges icascmablo. v3n2G tfREEVE &, CAPRON, ; Atter9VSiin.. Xotirif-.rivmoiitl-. MomIj-UCo., j InJ., prcticiii M ir.ilsa.l and aai'.i-ing cor.iUta. RKr-EssU .' i'i' k Co., r:elp5,l)cd.Te j A Co.,Vcvy York.Cool-y.Farwcll t C.,.vV : .V 3, j..C:iier. London K (P.., I'hi n.. t-"i i f n-MiU ifT3.,Pi:tVirr,i, ::.. .L. 0tc.i,. Clrcn'-l J- 'fT", Ln-irLlaij. ) l T. F ESS Fi -if PN, ! Altoruev niul Cnanselor at to! ATulWnr Claim :! i , ! Plvmoäth, Marshall Cd., Ind. ftTOfJICL. IN WOODWARD'S KhOCIC..; j Pra-tise3;i! Mnr-'ial! . Ki:Üo:i. Pul k 1 a v k Inks, Porter, tit. J i, E-rie sid :i-ü.ni: "II 11- IV- I - iU?rnn nnt Counselor nt Law.; ttlTOfFlO- Ha?!- IP. i?.: INC, rEYMor rn, ini. j Aüornov siü.'I C?iniSt-!ur al Law j ?aL9iä' sirs pu A;i) mm aknti G0LICIT0R 0? PENSIONS. ! ii:, in e4..4 1 1 j ii i.'iiV. 'S J. M. Cüt;.; , i ,t-. Sm-o-.i, of ih,-! 1 ß til.!; iM-ii.e.i I e"i :.-v. .:!' l.i .co- ' -r ... ...r.. i .'..7 ii m , . . . ...... i Ftrc-. f tap.-.- l..o.-;is Aottuot tt.e l.o-:...! IPoi-f- J l !j:i )Hi.i la leuei. :J!i.tvi nos: ii I i ei hi i:.' I e ie oi ..i.:i. ;o. uaru i . . J- J VSNALL, ii o M I4 a 'v ii h; PHYSICIAN AN .-Ui:iHPN. rrif u'f r .tcma r pid to Oti.ttro? prarfi, an 1 dis-aur? '.f woiitcn, -d ctiii irn . o.a -c ever (.'. !V.I;n -i-'n etorc, Uti'.'l'.a?? ipTsite the A'toi iLwrilcoriitfr of tlic i CK. JAMES G'LLAW. XCCr.KOTJC Pf I YSICIAX HI I.R (;K ox, Triiri prs'V-r'i ml 7rri.?- h "to f!io cU!jtmof .!furi'in!I Co; vfy. i T PT;e tt i ! Dr. VY,nt, on IMieli' ?iu Street. EDWAKDH IIOr.SK, f Hc:ii'-, st:rt, rrT.c.trrn, ifriAüA. C. a 77. II. M'CON-TSLTj, Proprietorf Obiü!:'. t nnd from nil tr-In,. .nl a!ir to ny part of tlie tyn, whn orJcr? nrj?ft nt tie Ho'is?. D.iKUlj RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE. lt. M- CRAWFORD, it:: "Proprietor. Tho proprietor of 1'ii well fcnown Hotel N prepared to rwcive, und proi!c fjr. 11 his o'.5 patron, nd -vny new onoa an may f.ivr r li'ni nith their pitrronre. Ili-t t-.hle will at nil times 1e iip;jlied witn n pood rv the market afTonls, ad h: itets shall r'-relre svrrr atfntPn llo-ir ccmfort nn; rffpii.-e- lie;' .'hunted at Hie i;aii 1ta.t Depot, this house has many -dvar.Us or ny other iu town. IJoürd !y the (Inj or week. Rills reasonable, l) obr T), 1 zt3 tf HASLANGER HOUSE, Kr tho Bride;, and within a fcir minut' waP of tho Depot, South Plymouth, Ind. Tbe3ubs?riberhÄjitntopencdtlicaliOTeiroii.c, od Is determined to keep it in manner very j worthy of puMivpatrouagc HIS, T A TJ I. vVlllbe snoplied with thebestthe market afToi d ; e'jrges reasonable, and every exertion used to dr tneatay of ue?tg agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES AlUhed U thpreiui.cst and a faithful osilor al iv tf sinatteadance . ... JOHN C.HASLANGER. i'lj'ioulh, inarch 21, l3bl-.Sm3

iiox, Mr.rKi- .,ij, Arrive at La irtc '"'F eiaimmi: hnstiau civuatien las ,i,e e!iuljtencd precedents Turn shed ; (1,:p,. i,,t;,111 n,(fni..,,. U

vm nviKc ooreuo.i-, .. . ."' . V vvüirc'i a war oi any in-i against any . n,v tp. i.t ,,r mr own -.od othu ro"n-' . m i i . . i Tin to Enatc. tiVe ackr.owlo.l'emonts ot E. V.iil? Jcwrdrv -tor-, nrtd ia 1 5 minntos slower . . . , 0 tlu. li) .-!,. oi oui n .o. a oui.i c o.n tainin. to e: vil -overiiiuent has been tiieir j

Deeds Mort-azc-.&c. A!! mat tars of iuition than P..Ft. W. L C. K. R. time. in .lumo. icrocmus si.ence. wu.untt a wor;. : .; there ho holier standard of . 0.M(,... om:,; ... fP-;fl i.,,v .. v pp p n ' . .......... I tt n rvnitt n-nn 1 . . CIi.iilf-.il. eOfl i . 1 ) M ! 'l A. I U s T IJ A V. i 1 1 ( i 1 COU .

attpndcl to in fctarke a:d luijoaini;' ounu.. n u. i'ivui.i.Ujii,cupv. a s; or a ookiu ir h-. rd a i.r.ne, f-M i -..i.. i i. . . i 9 t. ... !

g.usuuss; gUrrctovi. l, I I. W. A: . II. R. Time TaSdjc. WINTER AR K ANC.r.MKNT

truns from" Plymouth stat'om rThc .jj,, an cyitYact frolu a I tliü?c in V witl a w to a versed the order of the milleuium which j chine of labor. Each head and each hand ; is, ration to the people but what has been " ! L . ' .' , . restoration (f thoir alleiriance. and thus to ; the Christian world has looked fnnv.-iv.l lies n r.vlni. Tl,., I.,,.-,- t. .,-,.1 i ':m. ...i , ,..

DEIMHTUnE OK EASTWARD Mail arc! Accommodation,. Pav Express. Nig'it Kxnrcs?, Fait Stock,. , Live Mock aiK Local Frcipli WESTWARD HOUND TRAINS. Mail an.! Accommodation 4 r.'O r. .If. D.tv llxprcfs .:!. F. AI ' .l.f I r.pn.o f-r'.II . 'I . -. . . . ..n -. , . f 1. t . I' .If Tiironirh Frcijrht 5:"iö A. M. I..;. Jl . niu'",

bound trains. ! speech of the lion. I. . N oorhec, !oIv-i , . . ; ... .,,,.!. . , . , ,., i ' -v tu'u : Jl i ai n . s oi l fi e ri I e i I ion stilt

li:x. recht, 1 ( a . .1 . rut, i win öl Jicre paue io uw en m .nable resistance to l..w. that answer is all a sword, and every m-ummr h -ok a r.ear: I ,Usii..' m.1 i.,.t o ; ; .,.,;., ," .i ... ..

r 11 f'1('T"'!i . r riI-- 1 " ! tlio 11 1'lt S.R. EDWAKDS. Agent. .

C. I. Ä C. II. Jl. Time Tabic. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. LiMTe La Forte, dail W - n i (müiiIjve Excepted,,) Arrive at P.'jaiouth, !);fi0 A. Jl WESTWARD. DR. A. O. DGRTON, Sao r. r. n Demtict, Cm be c-oosu'ted at his '.cc every 'fp, day oxveM Moli lav r.i:d Tarsday.; J ' l.ggfr ir OHice orer HiU's IPikcrv, sJ F E V M O ü 'I IT, INDI A N A . J. H- B-SAZK, Hi v!a rcruo ! !.t. fT-'T.'. IT2 To t,, SECnXn DOOR -V-f S .".: 1.1 1)1- II Y.lA.XAi. vite l-ii- c.istonnTP to 1. 1 vf 1.1 in ftps a r,;i, pji Po ).nf c 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 j ei. KK M. 7 f-Mi l .a pi".d ussortfMv K. et i VI' R Ciot li a. CAsrdt:arfltt SI . ' 1 r;n V it H X i j . . : ; . li'.-a ie t.-e-Hi- to t .it. i ;; 7 0 ; Town. - 1 6 ' f t C V T" f, ):t I ei- tüc sr.ni: u' Uhiixt, ß 1 A IT CII A T P LYXrl 0 UTaT. ,on from 10 A. M. to 12 T-.f-nJ 1 ' , .1 p. TmiO.CKKSSNCK, Ca-hr. S- A. rLEri'IlElf.Jr l'ft-tt. v-Ji.15 -l r. J. F. J.ANfiKXHAUlMI, Who v.:v!t! Hiilt t!;e Ci rmin an 1 Kn-'.bU lanjo.arrrs ll.oroi'r ',,It, l.as l.t i. f.j"-iiitp J IV OTA R Y P II EM. It! Süd itl tir.bEt lfl ."uovoii'-r.fa f.om or.r :.i;eoia.r" lotln- oihrr en re.äoiiuPi tim. Jb' w i ' 1 iiNn t ike -ekred.'du'cno nt cd i..-'!. c. lie in Lo fciei . tJto Low l'liev M.-rc." " ta !7lv. J. O. Oo .'CRNi", . ust i ..,.,.,. ,, W .1. .Tirf Cili rr-unrr.j, tak atki. .wled-t mc-iit. ' i'e 'O-o. Iii, rvr-, ftr, v I'f V !MOl.T'III, INDIANA . ... I . J. S CCGTT, ( I i l : I C ol 1 ot o , t'oi.io.ur.S to cirp I'lt.ir.pt AtlexUP.n to tin .C o 1 1 o c t i o n of C 1 a i. m a . 33" "'1 ;f rrferwuee g'ven nlion rcjKircd. TrriV.J i:i !t i?.tc. t:al." tf. PZTEFt UALAKER, I I.: A rV I A I J ICET O N 1. A I'OI T K STIIK K T, One Door West of Clea vrd.i nd V Word's Cr -cry. Ki-esh Meals of the hess na dilv eoe-t.u.tlv O i li.ia 1. v0;i?.ri tf ' J. S. ALLE MAN & LiRO. ' )n irc-t hi'Io jTIc-MjMn Htrett, 1st door fualli ol 'oiIw.ir'i. Drick Piock, I'hY.ih.Ufil INDIANA. Choice Pi jaors and Ci.mio. Ortvi' scrTcd n;i in tlio very Heil Style. ;t .ill hour. Novcniher T, vOnl 4. D. E. EGG lEiTOII, Office iiUtic Auction Htor of liGCLKSTON k URO. Second lTind furniture bought n;d poiff. rurniture Auction every Saturday at 1 o'clock, vdiiili-tf. Ijive V.'N. B. (LINGER, Preprietor : llnekeyo I.i very," opposite IM wnrdg liou?e, Plymouth, Ina. l.'7Iy ,JOUX NOLL, 33 TT 'J? O 2H! 23 XTl. ! Äl( ntM.ukct on llichigan Street, opposite t hler'tf I!;ink. l'l inoiitli, Indiana. Nov, 5, v9nI4. A. K. BRIGGS, nr.ACKSMITIIIiV aal II0R3 R öHOHINCJ lonc well ami promptly. Ij-&hopin Sooth Plytnotltli. near tl.e All kind, of Job Work done t th'n O.T.cc, cn short notice, with iicatncst and dusj ateli-

"' ,t LctveFhmontl: 1 00 F. M. ;U ulL' Jl!;il' r-Al i r i oimi wnciea jto-j s.ie.pirc. JJut I .shall hot eonlcnt meli :ire lllav p;C ;v,.,mr,st oheniIos f a(.,e

n

S I B K O I I OF

,.. tt t -r nr t? n a nlr n n i II U A. 1. U . IMUl 11 li IVS OF INDIANA. coiuluctin-' civili.cd warfare. lint T thil- ' , . " . t. , , . . i 'env;e i.smm. im.il inc.cna i.inmicci .VJ....J - 4!.. n. .I , ,. t ......... I .... . v . ' 1 . . 1 , 1 M 1 . L prou'.ne iccmos u. pio.iuce a parauci ,10 'cmos to pro.iuce a parallel, to t!;.I temper with which tlic pait owcr has e nducted the awiul ; iuw m j o .siiu-go in . n.cn we a.e cn-;,-eu. v. oa - mence at the early daybreak of the wor'd.

v-12 A.M. i : tln iTiK,t ? i:r,.,,t,t:nwf;,li5l"u ,,,,,m i 1 " "l , "'" T UK " ' 1,1 u,e rini'nc,?- J oc one i a ci i e muscles arc i-crpetually aiMmi: to st in,! with a defi u:t fivnr almo.f in d.cl.t

in:"' A.M. I . . , . ' , i J raw an unswor iroui tlic comluct ot tins . which they iiail m loud anticipation is that the storehouse-?, tl.o oi -nn rT.- nr.l tl... of i f. . ..i....-n

2:.'-9A. .M. ; tlic T. inteu .vtatcs. .uarcli it!i, l'4.j U . . . . . . , , , 7 r i -t"'"?"' iu:-i icrnuK

r:i. M. j ... , j - o. i;. vwoeo eei pioa-u Miare .-nan recoinc j merchant ships ot the World. It was a demands d a new conseripti.Mi arc Mow

i-yo F M I i -i i , . . j . " - - - x ...... ,,.x. ,,, . j o.ii .),ei me counirv as latai t- ihr detail on the usages oi civil, zed nations in f.,vr ,,f nr-'otiation, an 1 compromise, in which conscription, slauirhter and taxa-l and not. in vr.-ith tl,-t ,., Wnc ,,,-,. i.!no,,,,,,l I,...,.:...,... ..r.i . .i .

1

I

iraverse all time, and explore all spa.e. l(j.(V; ,, the Itevolution. Coiiiiuis-doiK-r.-, hiv; Imme, and the mourners ro about the croi e vour way aiaoni' the vast hecatombs, fn)in the Cnri rf "u'dmd nmo i-i our U'reo1 ' 1 J . rem uh. ...uii oi i.i.iuu c i..ie oii .:.iu. of all loriucr wars. examine the irorv staar; chores i.-.r-ro ili-m iccp - vr ar durir" th-.i 'r .i i i'.i i i ; siuae.-iMi.u ui.ii. i'..o. ,i i .u i.i.h. tiiese men much oi the sorrow whicli of very battle plain, ransack the archive. i f .-:. .-..P t. for -p'oni . fib.- v-d-rdl-i i i i i 1 . jSi.h.jH. to Hu., on a ta.ni i-i uiv a- nov ovcrshadmvs oar home.-: is properly

ofkhipi. cabinets, and councils, and no .n - .... 1. 1 .. .. 1. I "s 1 l,vn."u

1 : - - - - - " ' ;,r mm iii 1 ; i t i ! ill ,! 1 1 1 'I. 1 . :i i ... m ii j 1 1 . 1

;i-e!t in tni erne! eoniiu-t. -J .leased areUieik-.. hn d.l i.n.l -tilled 1,v thr, lw,nmi

tu.; peace-makers, was not pd:on tor tue .AB present adnn:iiirab,r.s of Auieriean afTiiis. They spurn the examples and teachings of j ali ciiri. t:an ayes and enlightened c p'r , r p:. J'hey rlrluk no! fr.-m the benev .leii'. foiin-t-iins wlii .-e Widers were ur.:valcd to balden an 1 )-:!i(di the ear:h by tho dlviac j Xa:;r.rene on Liu 3i"unt of Oli ve?. Tl. 'V IlV0 ,,, rather, in a stream vhJo ' ii9 . . ! . .ntan i . r. .-1 ..r "T. t . l :. . . , : i r. oe. im .iiii pesi !. ;i;v : auu cai.::;in v .- :iro they whvüy V. if hötti r.f de hi in ithopa - f. Vise b ::el; rie- r f ( ivil'z ttion .1 a. -tine, a-- ! nave s-a'e!, M'o Pari en o! ,l ; r v " 'ci ta. r. -.ui im- . . - ' "; 1 -''-'.-ii ..i.d jtherea -h:isiy ;;ud liorrilde example . i j i Hiry. !.; i-vengv. whi.-h uow f..! I ... 4 1 1 . ,1 , . . ,. . ! lowed i y i";Mive r-p-d '-v I . V s n I - I- 1.1 ....... 1 ..... . . ' . ' 1 . ipi'iiir'i'r . I o;ie ei e :; ii.-iei 1 1 v tiu lö ': !'. i:oN i r.ivh. oe,. ,-A' i t. .1 t. o.,: .i .i ... ' 1 t i e o i.- c o . ioe : ! , . . j rev Hp-. . fp,.p , . r .1 . l.ie I:pu!-j!i si.ceies ir.ua h: ia.-re luve J I I , . . . , tc moifsler, lie vor treated with his eu- ioies. never negotiated for a ueace. The rtyin -Tüiiii of the . l i:er. mi tbo field, the biler wait of t!-e wi-hj. an 1 the ih.akins';o oi tu r.rnhmi nt h :ne v-'e-'e .. music in Iiis ear. Attila, the fierce Hun k noWit b history as "The t:öirz? oi'Cod." ... It!., -I- :.-..! ..... . .... ....iv-i oi .i it: ; . o io I . 1 I .!..... 1 .. 11. . it . i 1 ' S ... . ...... .i.iiv uee r-aii-s oi v-ir. painted upon his banners the sword, and the sword alone, and proclaimed that by tIi:it il bnie. lie Would comjUer t.cmrius ivhan and I au.er'ane. prefer veil j i'V the peu d" ibe historian i'or universal i execration, found no pursuit so pleasant ii- -.. c.ui:nr i .r more men. moro ln-oi. i.i .r md V...O '.tv court bi ''ontr.iefs .it ll.. u...t :ud of the avenue. Aor di.l Ilyder Ali, hat more niodern incarnation of uncondi tional c.vlciinina'-ifi ' war. re-nrd wifh f;. vor t! si.;ro.-;ijns of peace, when iausng f,r a uionient like a cloud rd" wrath on tho blow of the mountain he " Mvept down ner the jd.iins of the (.'aniatie. and smote them '.villi blasts of fire, with indi:-crii. anale .Yoc. Sir, tlnvse are your examples. These ire they who never said conciliate, but always .said era h; who never said harmonize, but who always paid destroy; who denounced fraternal afeetion and embraced the detri:.eof j;nbj ligation; who never -ought to reidoro peaceful relations with ihcir nei-rhbors, but who always voueht to ruin tin i.i by confiscation and plunder, whose voice was forever like tbe voice cd'

..... .... 1 rcdictliatiin; and t,ic:-e attempt;". t, UP- v.i'oMiresenee ve :i h:isfen to r.nver f.ir

1,,r,,iC1,!!n'?t Kvah' " llki ! on Ibe pari of ho,e u ho have .uilered.be o,:r conduct and our motive. In that aw- K'r 'ill cea,e to flow. Sir. I am dealing in a despotism will ,., i-e from the shattered 7"IV,,J T,s,,,V,,t,1ljrt1ij,ry- Vu:l" lhc ui:iui fai hour 1 hmnhly trust and believe ti:il "o imaginary picture. (Jo to the region, fragments of .cli-g.verninnit, to which u.t iinaMiy ...e T.ann taint oi blroil ; WoVi.r, rth rreseiit hour i this afiiict-j ,5,v feeble rdfort to turn an.c th devour- rrr"Mllt"reon.wl,k-11 lcho V- oaJl din- trcncratieti h.ul ,.y the V C'' T - ' JitV.'"tn,'!S " K M,n'";,4i,Jc,i I ed country, what a contrast is presented tn 'Uyr t,,,, of ,bc ,x;(tVt; t , sl:iy (he hand of Y" ihcvc licar he hd-or- j extorted tribute of its blood and toil.

tin .-j, havb:irian ch'ei' ,-j.urned with ea-er i ', , , . .. . 1 i tin se sacred l-assairei . j ut on ly e.o v,e indigeation all proPrr.; rd me lint ion, all j . , , ,r 1 . ' ' rei.i-e to o to .r,r Irotb.er wiio has eouir' in tied the trespass, but we reject him Hon, ju-t as do now. the patriot w ho are , , - . . . . . , 1 wl a u" op.cro to come to us. . cat cd on the we.-t e of Him chauiber I .... i i .1 . i

Moloch in hell, and the voice of those who now rub; this nation, for war, for mere war, and war alone, as a cure for every evil a remedy for every grievance fancied or real. With what loathing and abhorrence docs a Christian world now regard these rlestrojcrs of their hind! All countries and every people utter a cry of horror at the mention of their names. No pillar, no monument, no fountain, no grove perpetuates their place in the respect of a single human being thatevcr lived or died. And yjt who will compare the age in which they enae'ed thoir various tragedies to the one in whkdi we Ij vo, und eall them to such an account as awaits those who in this period of gospel light have fashioned the Administratioj of the American ItcpuMie on the principles and prnci ices of unefrrened barbarians. v

Ihit I will cease to reason on tin? point .... t ,..:n .

by com pari .on. I will iriso tli o naked question wh'eh the supporters of thi Ad 1 ministration have so per. Menth' clam orcu into the public car for the last three v,' reich- i cd rears. Is it rieht in itself to treat with YVahinton set tlic example in tlic ca-crd' , . , 1 ' , " . . r .nnsvivania. .mid .JaCvSOii iOilowc-l it ill iiu lii.nc u ii.-ji.iii: i ui i U.UII v.iii'ii- . 1 . 1 ' . 1 . . . 1 T . . ! n,. ;u ls.p. Tn our wars with iorer-n r:V01 tlie same course has uniformly . ivn pur.-usd. And we ourselves were the j IU js:p in our wars wiüi ioreürn , ,,?:(eets rd .-n-ülar treatment even iroui the j tyrannical ministry of (leoi-o ill in the j Uh t.,,;,r..j..s to the union of the Iritiit!. , ... . ..... or-; i : t voice ci Him who sp-;ke as ne cr man crv f passion and rnp.e ? Have those p.,e. which llaxo with in-plrali n and which contain all the principles of nationid ;s v.vdl as individual morality and jusii e. 1 :d tlieir ';.:ht an I power in liiis r.u-lsa-'jy ';i'iu I Can a :.'ve. r.ir.ent lent; surVIVe. i l' In ... to e ; e re..- : out i vc- ium.-;i-niii,1. which 1 lo;s (ut the d .clrines f C. ' in t!;e regulation of its r Hairs? 'AyaV stiver, the : ueer of the Jacobin and .:iieist, deter me from peeking th 'path . '.ihl'e as well as private duty in the t clared reeerl ofihe fireat Father of c. ; I!a"i llvb - vir rre and rdarai ! ,.,-.,,.t: In -in tlte:r rtir-dien.n-e.! p-aves to de , , . ;0 i and to uivc uj tin; hideous :n 1 j 4l L , - , yj j (l , ! , . . j , . , . , . , . . v. , jj.,..,,. yr l the Jreaf h .Kev lution." sr.T ;, J; yyd ta go with h;e. io the uu-ailied ; foM.iir.tiu cd'eternal truth: , . i . t u . :.'- reovr. Jt thy orotner shall trepa?s . . 1 . 1 V " 1 -Oil i s r thee. ' ran ico o:mi i;:s laiio i iPc., u,d him ali.tnv if' he shall i j , . . ,i ... . ,v. ,, i,..:.t ....:,., I ri,,- !,,.r,ti i . 11 w ..v...-'b-d it ' :.? wiil iMl he::r ihee. then t:u;e i . , . t, (. j U Kl.' lOV . s . - , i ' v" -"v ' ' " " . ' ..vi. I - ' or"" A1, if nesse.s cverv woi i m y ! o e o-ad;;-he d. And if he : li t!! ne;leet to hear them, i toll it unto t!:e iMiiirel;: but 11 !i t neglect to j !.:. i the eh a:vh , let him be ia:to thee as ! an iie.ttiien man and a oubliean." in these brief but comprehensive senIcn.aM are embraced the great principle;; of -.: d haiUio.üy, individual t len ity, and I if.iioi;;,! irtuciimy. mey vtert; wnuon l . ret .. by divinity to convey a Iosöoii ot huinnnu phila-ophy into every department of life j and t cv-ry t-ueceeding r.go. They furni.d? the ter.t for every treaty of peace which l.ution.s ever fr.Mned to j.rcvent the elision oi blood. They inenlwtc the duty ! i.l'.i..f m. Iv. bot revenfed ntteim.f :it i -r - " " - " T I j ne ums ; nd apj;eai It) the native ja.t!ce of he hui.ian heart. appeal to those instlae; of charity and henevolonee by which it 1- allied to tho attributes of Deity. 1 he ph. i people of America, tl-o .e who, with j hon st hands earn their daily bread, whose j wea ing apparel is not purple and line l::ion, i.a.hing with diamonds and pearls pur chased by the blood and tears oi millions to lhe.ni in their humble homes, darkened perhaps by I lie death of the first horn, in: lie this solemn itn oc.ttion. liefere thai pure and r.n.-clli-h tribunal I lodge n:y ..-.rase in behalf of domestic tranquility. :t:u! tender the Bible as authority for the principles which I declare. lly the voice of my own heart. vuisedu:ed by gain and unawe l by terror, 1 know what will be the verdict of an incorruptible and free people. Ihit there is another class who preside over the ministrations of thisin-pired book, and who mingle with their oll'erings to (iodlhe poison rd' political prejudices, before whom the eaire of humanity, union, and 1 ec.ee need not be presented. That large portion of the clergy of the land who. claiiuiug to bo the chosen agents of the merciful Redeemer, fill the cup of his sacrament with rancor anil vengeance, hear none of the sweet, angelic tones which plead from every pago of hi gospel iu favor of that individual and national charity which sulVoreth long and is kind. They leach th'dr llochs no longer to hunger and thirst after righteousness, but to hunger r.n l thir: t for the blood of their enemies. They iiseeud the sacred do.-k no iorc t

(pray that gentle pe-ico, like tlu dews of ' 1 1 ...... i . i v. i

P;nvcn. may descend upon cur wounded :" distracted country, but to declaim, in 11 drains, in the lace ofihe Aliui-hty deiiulit which toey feel in the in - 'human ;.-ony. They have re - lliction of .in l.-.ll .-.. t.-i.. 1 ... 1. -..,! i;,. l..,. jT... . - ', keepers ol ilie Iiou-e sii;i!i trjmbie. an 1 (lie i . l ill . t , . , .1 .. ,m'ii. ü. u uu U I i C 1 ii " J e . MIHI I lit 1 . . . . i 'intu'ers cea.H heeanse thev me

i jrn timers eea.H l;eeanse they are fev. an 1 j merce j enctraies the ro5t distant .seas. ' plon- forever ihr- deception whieh'tlur j those that look out of the window be dar-j The fulfillment of this decree redeems the! have imp. -ed upon an anxi-in .nd'trM ; kened, and the doors :-hall be shut in thcUtvajrc face of nature, builds up the reat'in- co'e ',

' streets when the .sound oi the rrnidinsr is! j low; oeeaiKe man troeth to his : attributable, 'i'bey liave ever been, and: ji 1 .. ii . . 1 1 .. 1 1 . H.r wiiii i n r ";mvr,i r-.i. s.- i: i i .:., rrv "r p.,.a , ;,, c. .. , .,.,1 iintr in ail Coun tries and in every aire. They have a hiirher law than the .sermon on the mount: and the word rd' (bid is iaale to fit the Pro - crustean bed of their blind and furious prej ud ic.s. which they mistake tor -con.veienee. i 1 iiere proelazia as a iact to which ail history aite-.ts. that wliercver in the tide of time the ministry of the Mnsd High iiave as.-u.,:c 1 as a part of their duj , tic.-; (ne control i aiiairs tri .state ami the policy of nations, they have appeared the advocates of de-po'.ism, the friends of high prerogative, the defenders of oppression, the allies of tyranny obstacles in the path way 1 f progress, enemies to popular right.-, and extortioners of the poor and ... , ,, , -.; . , ,f v-.-; I lill" If I '' laboring masses. 1 might dwell on the t .Mence vhicii the cid and the new world f.; 02 th;. po;nL : c- , 4. ,. P .... fcir, upmi Uus oiuvtuai of negotiation, eonce-iou. compromi.. and Union. T an- ' 1 - 1 pe.il for aporovil lo my own conscience. It .sisl:.:iis mo wilh au toe ioree or a Jurf m l oonvicnon ul duty. Jy it I am lilI. , . ;. ,. ivo ..'v j oiiu i i .u u Kl pui l l.-.ill IllilliLL :u ....... i i n t l i Vo c( !i i in r.anc i;n nie? ot wmn: i - ' - ......V, . i uvi.. vi it oiyei nature will jtlead my cause in tlieir heart?. At their hands T fear no evil for the country. Tlsey are j ut. and will appreciate a plain and inherent element of right. I appeal to fiu! are years. "When candor, reason, an. I Chri-tianiiy fit in judgment on this .struggle, every line which record.- the history of war or peace in all former agos tel!s mo that their verdict will be in favor of (he principles which I advocate. I seize this hour of tut uro triumph hy r.nticijiatn;n. j hat it will eoine I entertain no more doubt than I do that I breath tlie :,ir of lile this xiomcnt. I ;ppe:il. üictllv. I !,,f.n .-.-1.,.,., T ,Un.l '.,,1 -J ia' x' ?-a''jw r iivni D ii.Jia uiim iiium the great reaper, Heath; to paue in the horrid work loendiuir souls to dieir eternal account witliont rcj-enlanee or pardon; to stop bereavement, woe, and tears around every fireside; to brighten the mournful face of the land with the radiance of peace; to reconstruct and restore a fraternal and harmonious Union, will meet with the ap proval of the Father and go far towards relieving the newly liberated and trembj; of the terrors which surround !ut, .Mr. Chairman, what other declared purposes of the Constitution, for the aceuinplisdimeiit of which this government was established have been carried out bv the policvaud administration rd' the part'y ' 1 I now in power ? ! o they pmuul- lueucntrrf ipclt'.trr't With the i rineiole of i ut-! ice every v. here suppressed, the blessing of liberty annihilated throughout all our borlers.and tlio domestic tramp.iil'ty utterly 1 destroyed, it is almost needless to inquire what is left to coulitute the general welfare. Hut it is my painful duty on this occasion, n d only to ; b.ow that the principles of tree government are dying, rapidly dying before our faces, but that the material prosperity, the absolute physical resouveesof the country are pcri-hing also. Tho wellai e, the vtrengtb and glory of a nation are dependent in avast measure upon the extent of its population and tho am )i:nt of ils wealth. Next to the virtue and intelligence of a people, their numbers constitute the power and dignity of a State. The ancient, commandment and the blessin" delivered to the original founders of the human race was to bo fruitful, multi ply and replenish the earth. And one of the richest promises to the Patriarchs of old was, that their tribes ami their descendants should increase until they beeanio as

the leaves of (he fore-t and the sands of! , ...... I

' the sea shore. Every public ruler who by ; wNe political and social economy has rap - ' idly welle-1 the population of his country, j holds a place in history os n benefactor of ; his kind, livery human beln- is a ma - ...1 .. i.: . i i . . t. . ... r i i v ....... e.u m his jace. ! iW obedience tu this command the-lorvi ...... o I cv 7:1 nil mi Hrhi tx,. -.-it .... .1 ........... v .... . ...-ii.- .j: - , Vi.iUl ui 'i in marls of trade, i-atronizes j-xicnec and j (crs. erects temples to art and process.; x ' and is a forerunner of the Christian faith! ; I r rl..- c u i.i i i j Ji.i..oi j the lotintain rI all wealth and rd -.11 P- -P r. - v.ot l :, i:.-: i i , ,UI 11 i -ij.c uttion.? and individual .., .,f.,..t,. .... i i i ; ;lllkc utterly and entirely dependent rT"" ll b'i' tln.-ir provprrlty. And nation - s. al prosperity is simply the result of indl - idual labor. The humble and obscure todrd'tlu honest jdouliman, who "HcmcwarJ podilii.Mvcirj wp.y." fcir. aside llicn from inrdives of humani ty what shall be said of an adminirtra ivc policy which is unnece.-unry depopulating' 1 the nation ? 1'vvry unsanguined field of j --trife covered with the noble and oue anitmitc t forms of American citizens, k an

arepara oie io.-.s to tue true weahfi 01 l;ie,: unor.Ken t a: ;:;. 1 shall ticwl tiiern

country. "When the lasteall for tror-ps v.diich has been male upr:i the laborers of

the. land? by the Executive, shall have : loa their own constitution. ty the pidnbeen tomjdied with, more than two mill- ciples d this mighty instrument. 1 expect

'-'ci-n ( omjuie-.i witn, more tnan two müij i-hs of men will have gone to the field.- vdj I death. In the year IMP), tue number of voters in the United States, including all the sections was, -UK1.1:J. The .States which remained faithful to the Union contained, at the commencement of this war. ' "bout throe millions. This may lairly be eemj.u.ed as the number od' laborers in the loyal .States three years ago, for while many who vote are too old to work. vet. perhaps an ooual number are cppal.de of la- j bor who are t;o young to vote. Jl AviJl thu be : een that two-thirds of'j the laboring papulation of the country have already 1 een levied upon by this reliidicte Adini.tiatiidi, aiul dra'AM av.nv

from tlic business of pivduetioii. I'iguves if need be, to secure t ) tlien. all their cannot lie, and the census talks do not rights and iiititution p.s free vud eiial deceive. The prosperity ef this fJovern- cilizeiis of (be United States. If this be ment cun d.ts in the labor of its people. J'ne the apjro:;chinp Presidential election Tb.i.-J i.s its only e:ijital. In proportion r v.dll hrintr pe.iee. 1'nion and. liherPy. ut if the population i.s diiuiui.-hed tr diverted ; tne peaceful popular revolntian rd the balfrom productive pursuits, in the same pro- j lot-box f;ii! to procure the.ce reiilt. then portion is the jrcncral welfare tle.-irnyoj. . darkness will settle upon the faee of the And no nation ever long survived the .-hoek j deep and the free institutions of America which the abstraction of two-thirds of it will exist only on the pajre of the future population inflicted upon every branch and j historian. l'ouryear. more of our present

I department of industry. A paralysis will j seize cvory lioultliful function of govern,ncnt' J hc V 01 Il,e Wil1 cca" t0 :i5CCnUand tho -Mcen tree will wither and die. 1 he louiit.iins will be dried up. and the nv ers arc; few. One man cannot do the work of three; and two are gone and but one is left to sow the seed and reap the harvet. l have seen the wife and the mother till-! ! ing the soil in my own district, her chib i drop folbving iu the furrow, and their ! father away in the army. I have soon j broad fertile acres in tho West 1 ing waste and idle for the w ant of hands to pi tee them in cuitiuttion. How long will onethird of our usual produce meet the demauds of our increased and stupendous expenditures ? How long can dimini.-hed production and multiplied taxation go hand in hand? How long can you continue to destroy the laborer, and at the same iilMO raI; :l r-Vc-nuu from the products oi ......... ' i 1 ho tciittoncy and speedy result cd' our loesent career are plain and inevitable. Soon, very oon, the fruits of inlustry will prove inadequate to meet tb.e anual demands of th? National Treasury, and then tho land itself, tho farm, the homestead, must be exhausted and swept away. Are yu ready for thi:j Are you ready for the land tax upon uncultivated fields, in addition to the tribute which we already pay to fanaticism and corruption': If you are, then eternal war, vast coiieiiptions, no negotiation, no reunion, no peace, will bring with I'm if; 1 rapidity tho ro.ili.r.tiou of all your hopes. Bui in this profligate destruction of human lifo, and wan ton and wicked overthrow of the winde national system of Amciieaii labor, how much longer do you expect the toiling millions to endure in silence? When tho curtain first rose on the hateful scene of this civil war, the eountry was mocked with a call for seventy-five thousand men. and our greedy ears were saluted, from high rpiarters with the Hatten tg st ry that the moon Would scarcely was and wane until

tlic Government otdd i-rn i,oses n ' i ' "'

own. You tell mc of st itesnnm.-hip, you 'tell inc. of h, ncsty ir, the ire.;ciit cou.h: i of our disastrous nitir;?. Sir. not :l .!. m t j.l.ui - laid d.o?n in the Wiri lining l ut what : ia:!e 1, not a promi-e ma le bv this Ad: has ! , . , cioau o( im; raven to the i;!e t.l Duneau. ! tho f.u- ud-.. '.vi.') now r:o! i;i tue lives i.nd - 1 11 :m 1 i" M l ' ''r ... : .-it I hnv : , :-t J . 1. . " . . .1 i .......... . ...v v . au an ey imt why :uv 1 I dwell ui.cn tl.ee cvldences of dsum.. '! The i.eat .. .. J,.r (f - Li i ' h". the administration - th ti u. the ":- .1 . . . ' ( tieman irom 1 eiin-vlvania ' Mr. Meven'i i i oi . i i ; has deliberately here announce 1. after all j oar sacrifives. porrovs and loss, tliat the l Cuicn of our lathers isoeal. and he who ' atiearpts its remn-ection i.v a Ciiaiinal i:iI stead of a patriot. Iletr e- further, ami I admits all the recede,! Ftifes have ever claime-i '.heir nationality. They have sought in vain in all the four ipaariers of the earth for recvrniti n. They lind it at 'ist at the hr.hds of th've v.dio s,eak f r the administr uion on thi feor. .."r. I deny this d edrine. I plant mysclf on the constitution, which recognizes j every vieissilu-leof fortune, and if I fall I it will be when the people thcm-:!ves abanc.pie.- 01 mis miginy instrument. 1 expect finally a re.-toratlon of the Union of the j Mates. Every hour which the party in power prolongs its central of affairs postpones the auspicious day. but as I behold the future it will ascisrdly come. Material and indestructible interests unite every section except that which prospers on fanaticism. And I here to-day, in the spirit of one who expects and desires his posterity and theirs to live to-r ther in the anc;ent and honorable friendship of their fathers, warn the sent hern eopde hot to loh ferv.ard to a -Cpriratioii :tn J independenee. but tocmbraee every eirportunity for co -operation with the conservative people ; of the Xnrth, lvhowill nl 1 with their live, i p' 1 ey v.'ill leave the Kepublic an unshapea mas-? of ruins, a wreck more lnclmeholy an 1 ho, ele-s tlr.m any tliat strew the pith way cd' ages. And hero in the fair y u:ig western vvorll. as in all former times, Which .ipu i d 11 av r: the 1 iu:feki:xck'- We notice that Mr. Sherman, Seuattr from this State, lias preente 1 a petilien in the Senat? from tho wool growers of Ohio, praying for the extermination of the ermine population of the State, which i said to number about iHMhOlu), and to n ive a pencliant ior mutton .piite prejudieial to the interests of tne petitioners. The quostmn is whether Congress La-- a right to ruin the prospects of tlio mince-pie manufacturers, to satifv the whims of farmers. The matter is second in importance only to that about which the Seiu.t. has been cudge ling its brain- for the last three months, to wit: If a white man and a negro take parage in a street railroad ear. at the same time, and there N but one vacant s-.-at, which ot the two is entitled to that, so it '! The lla.lieals say the oegro5 by all means; the Democrats sow the while man. and that tho negro should be kicked out; the (Vm.-ervatives have it that the white man fd'.ouU have tho heat, 1 tit that ho should take the negro upon hU lap. CVV liloody AtIY:t3 in ."!KIsurrl. The St. Louis AY 'YA ,., of the cfh nst.. do-cribos. a bloody aifray at Hamlin, Calhoun Co., hst friday as fallows: A soldier taking offence, at some remarks cd' a citizen who is said to have hurrahed for .Jell Uavis, deliberately shot him dead. The friends of the murdered man fooii gathered in large number, lynched tho 8 ldier, and hung him en the .spot. A general fight between the soldiers and the citizens followed in which two more of the for t er were hung and three shot dead No action in the matter hns vet been taken by the authorities.

1 I V I -