Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1864 — Page 1

DEMOCEA "HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLOE TCl! AND UNBOUGHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 9 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUKSDAY, APBIL 7, 1864. NUMBER 3fc

PLYMOUTH!

WEEKLY

nn

f ,

IS MI TOUT BHIQEH&T

rüBLISHSD EVERY THORSDAY AT PLY I'JUTII.I INDIANA, BY fcSBORc S & VANVALKENBURGH. i. . . J. F. TAM VALKENBORGH. TF -MS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ! id in advanee. er within ihre. months, $2,00 If not paid within three months $-5 5T No paper will be di-cominued until all arrearages are paid, unleM tl"i option of the Publisher? BUSINESS CARDSSUtornrv. M. A. O. PACKARD, ATTORNEY AMD COUNSELOR AT I- -A. W. Plymoatli, : I Iiwlliintl. r9ol S. A. M' CR A CK IN, County Recorder, and Attorney At Law, Knox, .Starke County, Indiana. Will make Collections, pay Taxe?, examine Titles to Real Esutü, tike acknowledgements of Deeds, Morta-re, kc. All matters of L.iti ition attended to in Starke and adjoining Counties. IT Bounty money and hack pay of Soldiers, and Tensor., collected. Remittance- jromptly xnaiand charges reasonable. vUnSO tf. WZZVZ &, CAPRON. AUraTsaiid Notaries, rUmouth, MorshaliCo., j lad., "prctiee'a Mwh.nl and adjoining Coun-j itti. Rcrctito Rjbcock & Co., I'Ueips, notice k Co.,Nw York.Cool-y.Farwcl! & Co.,Wd j - m V 1 f Srv.,C:n?.is:, Loa lea k io., num., v.-r- j , R?atto C5.t Pittsburgh, Hon. A.L. (sbo;r, Ctrffail Jalg. Laporl.Iad. Attorney and Counselor at Law Plymouth, Marshall Co., Ind. X3"0riiC2 IN WOODWARD'S tlI.OCK.cf Practices i a Marhit!1. Fulton. Pidakk, Ftarke j X kt. Porter. St. Jot t-rh, Lr-orto t'vl aWioinins' J(- . itnOllv" 8St4?, Jtn 'U ' " " " i .JOIlM G- OSBOUNE, Attorney anil Counselor at Law. OrriE iTi iU-K RiiLrfsc, PLYMOUTH, IND. John i. d::you, Attomry and Counselor al Law. NOTARY PlTBfiH MWlSa'S 5iCS PAT Av;d Bni'.NTT AGENT A Ti ) SOIICITCE OF PENSI029. OTTiZ? Orer Prn!ii-, D:us tiers. Phra ec;h, Indiana r-i 1"VR. J. M.CONFr.f:, bt-FurgoM of the ili-nil nct je to the j i-opl-. of M .r?!"al! County. i 7" (JiSce and ruiM-lnK.. e?.t r of .Michigan Sirci't, t'.r?o Mocks North of the MJwartls II :c Virrr.'utl Ia'li.iiu. 'Juo2 J.J ViNALL, x O AI Hi o i' ir nie PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. rrt!ular attpr.tion p&i-l to OWtttric prartic, r.nl di-easpg if iromcn, m4 ch'Mren . oiüre avfr C. Palmer's atorc, Eiiifa?e pealte tins Nrt iwfstcorner of the TL-fclic Squir. DR. JAWE3 GILL AM, ÄCI-.EÜTIC PHYSICIAN 4Ü BÜEGE OIs , TrMdra hit prfeBinvI etrriccs "to the cliistnt of Afunhall Cor.ntj. trOfnc ifith Dr. Wät, on Michigfta Strctt. t3b15-1t. KBWAI1D3 HOUSF, TCHICif BTIIIT, H.TMOCTXf, tMAMa. C. & W.ü. M'CONNEI!, ProprietCfs Omnibus tt an ! from all trains,, .and alpr. aj pirtof th town, when ordrn aredefiat ius Ho. t9;iIG-1j RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE. E. M. CRAWFORD, , , : : proprietor. T.. proprietor of this wull known Hotel U prprcd to receive, and provide fr. nii hin o!d ptron, and a niiny nw ones - my favor hirn with their patrone. Iiis tablu will'at U timj te aupplied with good a3 the market frrd ad hia &ls kH reeeire every attention thir omrort may require. IVng situated at the Rail Rad Depot, this home In r-.ny udvantaees oier tny other in town. Board by the day or weak. Pill raarinMe. O obr 29, H3 tf HASLANGER HOUSE, Naartho rriJe, tad within a few minutta' walk of tho Depot, South Plymouth, Ind. Tb tubMriber ha jmt opened the above House, & l1etermined to keep it in manner everv wj worthy of publiepatronage. HIS TABLE V!lIbitir.p!iedwith thebestthu market afToidi; oSareg reasonable, and every exertion used to uder thftstay of guests agreeabl. CONVENIENT STABLES A Uahd t th premises, and a faithful ostlor al wlinittöüdance. JOHN C. HASLANGER. Ifnontb, Maroh 31 , 1861 8m3

X. It- Time Tiill !--

Ft. W. & C. K. R. Time Table. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. DSriHTCBC OF TRAINS FROM rLVMOCTH STATION EASTWARD SOU5D TRAINS. Mail and Accommodation 5:12 A.M. Dar Express 10:01 A.M. Night Express 2:39 A. M. Fast Stock 5:45 P. M. Lire Stock and Ex. Freight, 12:0G A. M. Local Freight 1:UU 1. Al. WESTWARD BOr TRAINS. Mail and Accommodation 4:0 P. Af Dar Express ":15 P. M If iRht Express SiOn A. M. Local Freight 1 :H0 P. M. TiiroHsh Freight :.r5 A. M. Fast Freight, 3:06 P, M. S.R. EDWARDS, Agcat. C. P. Sc C. It. It. Time Table. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD LeaTe La Porte, dailr) - rr a r (Mindaji Excepted,)) Arrive at Plymouth, 9:00 A. M. WESTWARD. Leave Ply mouth 1 00 P. M. Arrive at La Porte, 3:00 P. M. Trainsrun by La Porte time, which Is kept at E. Vail Jcwe'.rv store, and is 15 minutes slower thasP.,Ft. W.i C.R.R. tiiw. II R. DRUL1NER, Supt. DR. A. O. BOPvTON, Surgeon Dentist, Can lie consulted sit his tfTiee everv US jar except Mondays and Tuesday. WSk jr Ofiiec oter Hill. Uakery. OlLl y t y ji o U T II . Ä - N D I A N A . J. H. BESAZK, Having removed his To tho SECOND DOOR NORTH OF WHEELER'S HANa. would reaped fully invite his customers to pivr him a call, nf he kas constantly cn hand a coud assortment ot Cloths, Cassia r e sj AND V E ST. X U S. "!,! proposohio .a.ir.ioi vnu i u WIDER. Lo-v than nv e .tabliahrrent Which he propose, to MASUFACTUKE TO Tnmn - t'AI.I. A SEE. ' tn2.1 ly Or TliC STATE l?F IM'IW.l, B n AUCH AT PLYMC UTH. Open from 10 A.M. to 12 M.,nml 1 to 3 p. yt. Til CO. CK KSSN KR , Cil.r. S- A. rLETCHKR.Jr 1'if at. tDi:15--1t. J. F. TiAXG EX B A Ui I H, W'no tindfrtan-lthr Germn nn rKniili lanjruagesthoroughlfju? been af.)ointrJ and will trar.late legal ilocumrnts from on !atinags toihf othr on reAson.it; terin. He wi'l nNo ti'ic aeknowKMlgrnenm of ltH(l. 4-., kc. II ciar Lc foun d;tilif "Low Prl Dp17 ) r. u. O. OolOltNP, I .i. ... v . j ill niikf convejances, take acknowledgements ! n...u;..,.. i i- w XT Otj -f orer Wheeler's 1'ank, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA J. S ECCTT, G o n o i 1 Colleclnr, Contitmes to pire Trampt Attention to the '.Collection of Claims. U" IJc?t of rpfcrencea given when required. ! tDnlö-tf. PETER DALAKER, ON LA PO RTL STRKF.T, One Door West of ClavcUnrl ,V Work's Crecery. Fresh Meats of the best quality constantly on han't. Vn.';5 tf " J. 3. ALLEMAN El BR0. On wort side .Vieliiiran Street, 1st door south of Woodward's Ilrick hlock, PLYMOUTH INDIANA. Choice Liquors and Cigars. Oyster served up iu the very Bi st Stylo. . nil Loiir. November 5, v9n!4. D. E. EGGLESTON, Ofiicc atth? Auction Stora of EGOI.KSTON k mio. Second hand Furniture bought and sold. Furniture Auction every Saturday at 1 o'clock. v'Jal3-tf. Tjiver.v. N. 3. KLINGER, Proprietor" Riekeye Li very," opposite Edward, Hour, Plymouth, Ind. n'JTIy I-'1 iL. .. . JOIJTIV NOLL, B U T C H DJ3 X.! Meat Market on Michigan Street, oppodito 1 ketltr'i Hank, Pl.vmoiitli, IiKllasia. Not, 5, t9h! 1. A. K. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITIILVt; an! IIOFIS V. SIIOLING done well and promptly. ST" Shop in South Plymouth, mar the bnJgc. v9nl7-lj AH kinli tf Job Work done at this Oihce, on ahortnotico, with nentnes md dwpateh.

Tlic Good Time lias Conic at Last. A NEW ENGLAND ABOLITION SONG. Ah ! the good time has come at last ! New England rulva the nation. And now we've got you Iloosicis" fast, In spite of all creation. For thirty years we've labored hard For tariff and protection, And now wc dare you to retard I3y getting up objection. Protection Is the very thir.g To gratify our wishesIt brings u a riches l.ke a king,

And gold und tilver dishes. It makes u3 love you Western folks V' ith very kind regard For now we sell you calico At thirty cents a yard. Once you had gold and silver, too, Flying round like rockets; But soon we made you send it through , To jinslc in our pockets. While we've got plenty of "chink," It surely looki quite funny, To see you Western Hoofierfwika L'sc paste-board for money. For Union. Constitution, Lavr, Did we not loud insist Until wc got you Hoosier boys Most bravely to enlist 1 And now we've got you in the ranks, We cannot help but "snigger," To think that we c:in make you fight To help us free the "nigger." Now we've got all the offices, Aud all the confracte too: Thw makes glorious times forus, Tho rather hard for you. For we've got Yankees just enough, Scattered through the West To till the Federal otlices, And feather well their nest. In two years more we'll mak enough To satisfy our pride And thus ve'll sav to one and all Just let the Union slide. I.xiracl from Sic InaiiRiiral AIrirrss of diovcrnor Blc nry W. lIcis, to tlic I.c?i?!atnrc of" tUv Ntalc oM-oaiNiarsa. I5-Hvn rd at SSvevijss:t, Jan 2r, HHö a. Dut what terms of peace does the bloody Moloch at 'a:diinton Mtirtrest to his Cougress? 1st. You must give up all your negroes J and make them your erjualsi. j The Constitution of the United States guarantees property in your slaves tor Washington and Madron and Jefferson, were all s-hivehoMers v.nder the Constitut'on. But Lincoln's lWlan.ation overrides all constitutional and judical bari i .i i i . i ncrs. ana aims a ucatii oiow iu vour iear- . 2d. You must s.vctr not on'y to support the Uedcral Constitution, but all the ncfa- ' a riu!t.i ads of the IJluck Hepublicai) parly, and the uucoustitiitionul preelainat i-ns i t Abrab.aiu Lincoln. öd. You must if rejuirod, hunt down i your b.roth.'rs and your neighbors, bind them hand and foot, and deliver them up to death.. Ihe father w'no has sons in the Confederate army is ordered to forswear the land of his birth or adoption, and aid in thefssassination of his own offspring. j.c j malice never - . i . i . t i i c i vuji' u.uj'i .vueii uiifiatuiai ui:u nuernai T : wKKe.mss . . Great God I Peace to whom? Peace to you. who: e brethren have been shrn- ! who e lauds have been despoiled whose homes have been burned whose wives and who.-e daughters have been basclv insulted ! Tis the voice of the murderer i with bloody hands reeking frf.u. his assassmauon. wno norv proposes terms oi amity

. ., , . !? 1- in- . -r, .1 c l . l l ii i willinir to submit to a despotism. hethto tho brother ot his bleeding victim . lisitv. hen the Southern student shall in ., ... , . . . .. n t - . i cr they will succeed in this, is a question the incendiar)' outlaw who returns j future ages study the classics, as he reads j whicirmut be referred to the future.

burning your houvcä and despoiling your lands! Tis the black-hearted villian wh ha insulted your wives and daughters, and who now .Tks you to take a seat around his loathsome fireside and hask in the smiles of I" own licentiousness! Forbid it. Almighty (Jod! Let there he no peace between ih until v.v are free forever fron: this accursed race ! Is C-ace so sweet as j t he purchased at the price ol reconstruc tion ? Oh! think not of reconstruction. Reconstruction means subjugation, ruin and death. T!i.! martyrs of our holy eauc tho;e heroic mea who shed their flood for us at Manama?, at Shiloh, at harpsburg and a hundred other battle-iield, would rise iu solemn procession fmni ti.'! chambers of the dead and rebuke this unholy alliance. A gallant young Louisianian was dying on the field of Shiloh; as I passed him he called me to his side said he, "My Colonel, I am dying. If you should live to get back to Louisiana tell my aged father that I died for ni' country, and oh! tell him to flight this battle out to lose negroes and land, and life itself, but never, never go back to the old Union." Those words are still ringing in my ears, and 1 tell them to )0U to-day: "Lose, negroes, lose lands, lose everything, lose life it-elf," but never think of reconstruction. There is a sea of blood between us, we cannot pass that sen. Let us rather add thereto a wall of living lire, and a gulf, deep and dark, of eternal hate. Ye-s, our people have suffered how much, the Almighty Ruler of the universe only knows. The world will never know. In tbr c-Min'ry pnr'!" bh,pk d"o1nio:i i

found in the trail ol' tho t-cspoiler. Frm j traordir.ary painting by one of the oM luashouses have been stripped of every .article j te"5. It is called the "Devil reproving of furniture barns and fences destroyed, i sin." The great artist -has by prophetic the implements of husbandry have been ! pencil portrayed tho exact features of burnt, and the very clotli of tho poor vid-: L-onja'.niti 1 Kaller. As statues vrill no ow.s has been cut from the lo:m bv the or-; doubt be erected to him in all the Federal

j dors of Yankee generals. In our eiti?s it ! has been worse.

i The bea.t Butler ennio to Nov; Orleans . send this painting to the city of -New Ora poor New Kurland bank rapt, with ompty ; leans. i"r the j. resent and all future ages nocke's and a lie uron Iiis coward Iii s. i (o bfdiold with ht-rror and disgust. A 1 I

lie left that devoted city with the maledictions of all. for he basely insulted the women and robbed the men. The untold niillh-ns of wealth that this besst stole in ( New Orleans arc only known to himself; and his robber brother. j Kcnjaniin F. F.utlcr. of Massachusetts, t . . f .1 I irriKfn Vi 11 ciil.ii nf ri o !' ii Mm O J ilized world. You told the people of Xew Orleans, upon yourarrival there, that none should be compelled to take the oath of. allegiance to the Federal (lovcrnlnent. but that it was a privilege to be souuht af; ter by the citizens. ut just as soon as you had them in your power you required every man and woman in the city to come forwird and take that oath. Many left. and many stayed and registered, tljjselviv Piiomiiy. Than be..;.:,. l,v- vonr orders, the most outrageous, promis-'uou plunders, that was ever witnessed on this continent. It was, indeed, tho saturnalia of thieves. All wer? robbed who came under the ban of your displeasure. A very respectable merchant of that city a noncombatant himself and his friends and neighbors, would be robbed, soi l hh silver plate, a large and valuable set, to a widow lady to whom he was indebted. This lady put the plate on board a Danish ship, and took bills of landing for same. You heard of it. sent armed soldi, rv. took the shin, broke open the hatches aud seized the phtlc. Nut satisfied with that, you .sent this merchant to Ship Island and kept him there, at hard labor, for months, until (Icncral Banks released him. Von arrested another merchant and demanded his plate he informed you he had sent it off. Your reply was, "Tho p'atc or fc'hip Island." Finding that you could not get the plate. I i i i .... t : .. iim re'w-lu ,1,m "I u:i " i,,J- -uu l k'rg amount of money, which money you noeketi'd. '! heo are f.'els sworn lo and subicribed in inv office, and 1 record them , . , . . ... , ,,, , here to ."-hov.' to tiie civ:l;.ed wuil l ::ov tue people of Louisiana hare been treated by one of the satraps of Ar haia Lincoln. F.verv Sabbath irfornini.' the thieves met at the den of the lie ; t, ;md the stealings of th. pnt week were divided out. To the jackals he gave the spoons aud the trinkets, but reserved to himeli'thc lion's share, the coin, the plate and the jewelry V 1iv.ro v.o.-fi.,n Ptln i..v.-.T.L. w.-,l;l, ,,r, . r , , . . tin: ci.y oi New Urlcar's ami low -r L-.u:.-; J iana lias been transferred to the pockets this blearcyed incarnate devil a greater i.art of which he i.ut into forei--n rxchan-e

;Jfentto KnK. a,l .w lie h ,yf,its ' ,s it j I would sweep it from its foundations, and the r cht m m on tins continent. He j lhelusfclves witll it, unless they c m prove can loan money to the Ithscdn Forj

1 - k - o c m buy out ih-3 wealthiest ciliens of New York.

Cicero has given the name of Verres i.n- j .ucr:il -listrc'ss, they may cause the peomorlal infamy and that of Untier is now j jde of whom they a're afraid to exhaust known throughout the civilized world as a themselves by eoulliet with each other, .vnnnvm iiirnnn, finvardien and l.nif.ili- ' r t,lü C of order, all shall be

that leautiful oralion (d Cicero against i Vcrres he. will involuntarily pause, and for the Sicilian robber, will read. Uutler, the beast. "1 ask now, Verrcs?, what hast thou to say'against thy dark and damning crimes' At the dead hour of night, upon the false

accusation of a negro woman, you draped j which it administered upon the embodiI i l ..... . incuts of its .i.irit, and the prompters of Irom a mck: bed an aged man, one ol lue;. . t it

nio.-t respectable citizens ol' Xew Oivims, and thrust him into a col l and miscrahl 1 cell. He died of your treatment. iii wife, an amiable, w;dl bred and lovely wo man, went to you, and upon her knees beg- j 'od for her husband. You held a loaded ! pistol to the wee-ingface of that hdy, and drove her from vour bloated presence with the most vulgar and obscene oaths. With the fiendish heart of the hyena, you tore open the tomb of lien. Albert Sydney Johnson, and robbed the grave of that g:illaut soldier. You may live to old age, and por.sil ly d.e iu your bed with your stok-n property around you. Rut a day will come, the ". Yr" will come, when you shall meet face to face the woman you have brutally insulted, and the man you have robbed and murdered, at the bar of an avenging (iod! Rewaro of the fate of Verrcs, he died a felon's death. Marc Antony demanded a portion of his ill-gotten xains, he refuse I and was slain. When led to death he begged for that mercy he so often denied to others. The spirits of vour murdered victims say, beware! The living friends of the dead say beware! 'The patient search aud vigil long" will find you out, and drag you from your hiding idace. Your cont of mail will not save i-ou for vour hour will cmv: at last. 'pjjoj-o : th K.ov.e an

, cities, 1 suggest that the Holy Father,

; l'ius the Ninth, be urgently solicited to The Ueast, and Neal Dow, and Milroy. and Hunter, vitlia host of lesser scoundrels, like Dudley and Ivilburn, still go unwhipped of justice. The jewels which they have torn from the persons of the most respectable ladies in the country, they now o!ier for sale in the public mar1. . t.. 'IM. 1 1 I KeiS. h.ei. a ue iii my nuu me navy rou commanding ( lenerais and Commanders steal. Some fancy a likely negro girl, others prefer o carriage and horses, while a third wi ill take vourmnno or vour wife's silk 7 I - J dresses. There is a wild hunt for plunder. a mania for stealing from the Major General down to the humblest private in the ranks. And all this is done in the ninetoenth Century, and countenanced, yea, applauued, by the people who read the Bible and claim to lc Christians ! ! 5C45l!üsss aleU'Htative Juslice. Under the above heading, the Cincinnati Enquirer of a recent date uses the following language : The party now iu power stands upon a tolteriugedifiecof falsehood; a tressel-work of interwoven misrepresentation of falla cies in doctrine, and untruth in matters of j L"-1J VI lllVi, lUi;. Ik U, Till' AK, Villll lllUj III time scatter ami destroy. If all the facts iiT cinrr hi I .r'i Iii tun if nn u respect to this war the internal aud external administration, tiie acts and their bearings were known and -understood, there is ntone man in ten, not connected with the Administration by some tie of interest, who would not array itself against it. The entire strength of the war party is in the deception which it is practicing! upon the pcoplej deluding them with tales of progress that has not been made, and of victories that have never been achieved of political prudence and military genius, I such as never existed, except in the imaginations of those by whom the romances wre invented. This is becoming manilest through the intestine conflicts of the part- convulsed bv contending ambitions at the approach of a Presidential election;! and of these manikvdations. prcirnant n they arc with the elements ot tiuth, it wo d , ,, . . A , V1. ' , , oe wen lor me people 10 taKe unigeui neu. False principles, false pretenses, false conduct, false statements lies, blunders, inelliciency, extravagance and folly constitute the publie history of the past three vc irs. during which the force of the nation ht'.s been turned upon itselt, to destroy, deba-e. barbarize and impoverish, as with an insane determination to undo all that it has been the labor and the wide of two centuries to accomplish ! This f abric of untruth the radical leaders ... . , , -n jtd the parly arc instinctively aware will ;ifi,ir,l Uu.m permanent defense. Its j vain is only a question of time; nor do ! they jnceal from themselves that a few these additional means thev look to the pro motion of that revolutionary process in wlili-h t-ikit!'- ;iil VM!it:i"f iF n Toriiid nf Probably not, to the extent to save theuiselves. The despotism may conic; but it is. a truth worthy to be remembered, that bloody revolutions seldom cease until they have rolled over and crushed their bloody men. The crowning act of the French Revolution was the final deed ot justice it. crimes-. A:i ll plan a 1 law Wan led. Senator Tomerey in his Chase circular says that the friends of Chase are opposed to the Administration of Mr. Lincoln. The Radical Convention, hel l at Louisvüle on the -Ll nil., also expressed its opposition to the administration in strong and un mistakable terms, as also do the friends of Fremont all over the country; some of them, indeed are extremely bitter in their opposition. We want it explained whether or not these fellows are opposing the 4 'overnment," and are therefore disloval. If it is "disloyal" for Democrats to oppose the administration, is'nt it equally so for ainhtionists to do it? Oorydou Dem. . im n YVo arc told that a deputation of Con gressmen is to wait upon Mr. Lincoln to ak him to retire from the Presidential canvass. Chase's withdrawal is to be the basis of their appeal. Yc have no doubt Lineolu will regard that appeal as tho best joke of the session. Who talk about a national floating debt! Our debt is already too heavy to float. The best we can do is to call it a sinking fund. lie who gives up L soon given up; and to consider tmrsclvcs of no uc is the ali t ! 1

Doii'l Clke It. ;lrick" Pomcroy of the Lacross (Y:scon$in) Temoerat, isn't an ardent admirer of the draft. Hear how the fellow talks: This is a queer war. It fills on sonio folks like hot lead on a froxea oar. and

they don't like it! People have a horror of the draft. That and the grave are not so inviting as they might be. To pay 8300 is no trifling matter with sonic folks. It scrapes the flour barrel dry it drives the lat cow to market it leaves the poor man's slim pocket book clean tothcr side out, and keeps the wee b .irn, from many a little present. Folks doirt like the draft. We don't like it. We hate it. There now. It is a damnable humbug. It is such a peace maker as we abominate. It is beneath this great nation this government that has stood firm ami true for so many j'cars on the hvc of its proud defender?. Not wishing to be considered profane we still say, in the fullest sense of the word, damn the draft ! It is an insult to Americans, and we wish the brain that oriirinated the idea was under cur heel. To thus give the lie to the patriots of the Union t) advertise that the Americans must be forced into sustaining the Government thev love. But we like it for some reason. It makes these fanning mill orators and oil ! burners conic to time. One man up iu Trcmpleau county a postmaster, consimi ed ile voted for Abe howled his throat sore was rewarded with a Post Officetwo of his sons were drafted he paid V0 to escmpt them it scraped clear to the bone, and he is now thinking. It is just K .1,1- IM..., . 1.-1 .... I 'sthe P men who mind their own buinc.s I were not thus forced into death or poverty, we'd throw up our hat and hurrah for the humbug. till folks would think we had twins ! in the family. Well, well, such is life.! Meanwhile the war goes on and 'another draft cometh. Sefoi. j The New York Tribun, whose editor. i i..ti- i i ir i. i .. i. I ua.-s laieij iiiiiifjuucuvi iiim.un iu u :i x iumont "loyalist," in its issue of the 21st instant gravely discusses the wishes and intentions of 'copperheads' as to preeipitaling "civil war mine .serin. it alleges .1 , " ,1,1 T.ll ! upon the authority cu the New Y'ork Ilcr- ( ) that '-if Gm. Grant should fail, and c,vi1 w:ir hi the North ensue: the editor oi nie .cw l orK j n' ti.tc "win no tue nrst victim that will be sncriliced" to the popular vengeance. This it styles "copperhead treason." This is a very singular statement to make upon Mich authority. The IIi-t!?: as its tiles will abundantly prove, is a '-loyal" Lincoln newspajcr. How, then, can its , prophecies be charged against -copperheads" ? It has given Mr. Lincoln as acfive and efficient support a s any newspa - per in New York city. There is now a temporary abatement cd" its ;-zeal in the cause," but it is the general supposition " 8 and that it will soon, with renewed vigor. -ut uu the Government '" Thero u stV of valiItv a, wcll an that it is merely resting from its labors. or. i anxiety for martyrdom evinced in the re

production of his ally's statement by thctlic "lopl "uan.V toward his mr.ster. editor of the New York Tribun: who has :u,1 pves his opinion of them:

lately announced himself to be a Fremont "loyalist." Does he suppose himself to K the chief of the 4 'loyal Union part-,'' and therefore the chief object of hatred to "disloyal disuniouist.s''i' AYithout undue disparagement to his influence or capacity, it ma' be affirmed that he overestimates his importance in imagining that "copperheads" have determined that his sacrifice" shall contingent upon "the failure of (eneral tl rant's campaign." His vanity and anxiety for martyrdom will not be gratified in any such manner as his fertile imagination has suggested. It has suggested that he would be assailed. but not seriou-dv hurt. If the iFabolieal ; ..col,ll0rliead. do determine upon enga ging in a "civil war at the Xorth," it is not improbable that he and his cotdjutcrs will be assailed, and if they be, they may calculate with certainty upon being seriously hurt. The day id' sham maitvrdoms has passed. Thfre must be real ones, or none. In the midst of a terrible civil war, Sumner's "vacant chair" would not manufacture political capital. Chimy Ttnus. A Him to Faiimf.ks. The following hint, published farther Yot is just as applicable here: The' arc three things easily raised and harwhtcd, for which, tho farmers may depend upon it, there will be an enormous demand and high prices paid during tho war. We refer to potatoes beans and onions. Tho farmers could not do a better thing for themselves and their c.iuntry than to plant these vegetables very extensively. If it appears uz the spring advances tliat tho wheat crop is likely to be short, and that fruit will be scarce, onions, potatoes and beans must be had to fill the vacancy. Fort Wayne Xtiitiiuf. Old Abe has gone iulo the architect business, and is now busily c-v gaged in

Wool and Flax GrowingThere never was before in the annals of our agriculture so great encouragement for farmers to go into wool and flax-growing as at the present linie.

Cotton is now a "discrowned" kin" and t .mnu.s. p ,r.i i i" vi. lion on cotton-growing is not to be overcome in many years after the unity of these states is restored. Few ef us who have passed the meridian of life will ever see cotton fabrics sold at nnvthing like fonrcr low priecs. Kvcn at this time of dear woo!, woolen kerseys and flannels nr? bc'.ng fast substituted for cotton jeans and canton flannels. In Ircl.tnd thev ire already niaking a cheap coir.-e linen fabric for shirts and sheetings as a substitute for the now much dearer cotton. The same coarsft as well as finer linens will soon be" manufactured in these United tntt'. cs th Irttc improvementin flax-breaking and flax-drcs-sing machinery is now doing for that textile what Whitney's cotton-gin did for cotton before it eou!d become what it has been Ihe great agricultural export of the country. If this country lias continually grown richer when our cotton export to Kurope and more independent when the increased grow of the other textiles, wool and flax, increase our domestic industry ioan extent not yet dreamed of on this side the Atlantic. y. V WorM S. AV. Says, a cotemporary: wc have elseUj where noticed an article in aa abolition 1 '111 exchange paper respecting tnc probabihuc: mi war in tue .Wta. itselt i a party are c'o-nmendc J to the consideration of tliesc f ic-s: 1- The war Ins been perverted from a nviu purpose to an abolition crusade, Tne nation has been betrayed by the administration iii that perversion. -J Law is not enf..rccd. Democrats are mobbel and murdered, and the courts and Governors of States refuse them protection and redress. ii. The free .:oi:i of elections is destroyed. The administration control elections bv force and fraud, an 1 thus close- the sole avenue of peaceful ee:ipe from the evils it i u. poses upon the nation. . i lie civil is suoordmate to the military authority, -in-l the m:-st cherished and effectual safeguards provided by the constitution for the protection of the liberties of the pe'jpbi ore broken down, and despotism reigns. a. i he ueaiocralic t'artv demands that evory Th un;cr thc ostitutiuu s cxtended to every citizen. hall be f. It demands fair and lawful elections . in cvory 1(lar.c wl..ro ciCetb.ns arc held, j If thodcma.'ds are ..Un d. there will not j ,,c ai,7 civlI v ar i;i tll0 Xovth. If thev are I disregarded and dcr;.'d. th.se whj,"with force, under cover oloin.dal po-it!on, defy law, will the:neve b.' dtiie 1. Fornv, the kitchen Cabinet adviser of Lincoln, is v.t pleased with the course of "Can such a party b loyal '! Xo. For if the administration of the President had :cen one colossal blunder, the country could never be saved from its effects by a party composed of post ales from all faiths, renegades from all policies capa'de t f sacrificing every principle to a personal antipathy." The Knfl'ulo Commercial Advertiser, another Lincoln mouthpiece, calls the Fremont Hermans -trailers who are ready to break their rath f allegiance to thi ci.nitry," and recommends the "1'ictat .irs" to undergo the pr cc-s of becoming A iieneanizcil." instead of setting themselves up as leaders ol' public sentiment. These tlerman. while attached lo the Democratic party, were called by those witli whom they now affiliate, "voting cattle." Recause thev won't be "voting cattle" under republican di tation. they arc abused as apostate-- fn m all faiths, renegades from all policies." traitors who are ready to break their oa'h ot' allegiance, and "Dictators" who ov.-ht to become "Americanized'' before setting up their opinions as a guide for even thcni-clves. So wags the world. t'in. Fnp'.irer. Mils. MoClkllan. Mrs. C.n McCleb" lan is to have the charge of r. department which will be. one of the most inkresting features of tho New York Sanitary Fair. This is a collection of the torn cud taincd Hags brought home from the. war by tho returned regiment.. .Mis. LClvlan has written to t M, Aiken fr the flags of Conncetieut, aud- they ari to ! eut to her, The annual consumption of sugar in tho United States averages twenty-nine pounds for each individual. Life needs somo sweetening to make it palatable.. Wc t :i.:v uour. . ' h