Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1864 — Page 1
PLY MOOT
WEEKLY
DEMOCRAT.
"H ERE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIOHTS MAINTAIN; UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUOHT BY - 6AIZ7."
' 1
VOLUME 9.
M1i ii lui-ji.i. L,niTf.-F- aiiijfsijBrjjiijyttgiTajayeJ III Mill Ii PUBLISH KD EVF.il Y THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, EY ,OS30HNZ &. VANVALKENBURGH. M. a. OIBORNC. J- F. VAXVALKENULRCH. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: If paid in advance, or within t'.rce months. 2.0(1 If not p ud within three months $2,50 ZT No paper will be discontinued until nil rrearaqcsare paid, unless at the option of the Publishers. BUSINESS CARDSAUCTION NOTICE. n.nvin" taken out a License n s Auctioneer, will sell alfkind of (Joods at Auction when requested. Tho-e d-sirmg his crvieiM ein address hira at InwocMl, Marshall County Indiana. n41 1. attorncitjs. M. A. O. PACKARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR IlymQatli, : 5 Indiana. T9al5 S. A. M'CRACKIN, Coantj Recorder, and Attorney At Laie, Knox, ßlcrlic County, Indiana. Will me Collections, pir Taxe, examine Title to Reil Ktato, t!e acknowledgements of Dted", M.rt2i?e-, cc. AH tn-ittar of iitisation ttn !;! to in Stirke .ind adioining Counties. ZT RouTitv monev nnd viok pav of Soldier. ; ai r-?n-ioii, coUeetel. Kemituuccs prompto' rnx f ti' charges reasonable. 5a2C :f Altnrncy and Counselor at Law Plymouth. IlaiSiiall Co., Ind. 33-0r?ICE IN WOODWARD'S Bhocir.jrj; - . - . : Pnct.ee.in ir.?iai i uiion. i u... q T,.. Ct T-.li T.jortfc Till ar.O!nir!r ' I , k.... j ---- - - ' t cvaa'.'.e. jan"0 lly. JOHN C OSBORNE, itfornoy and Connselor at Lavr. ITOrri im Bitx Dcildins, PLYMOUTH, IND. JO I IX I. DETOTI, Atlornov and Counselor ai Law ? OTA EST WZHslV, 3 ICS FAY AND B0U3TT AGENT AND S0LICIT0?v OF PENSIONS. OrriCJS Ore: Terskin-'s D:vS Store Tlyrn e:h,Indi(a "4' DR. J. M.CONFCr., l.iteFtiron of the iih IaliiiM Inl'.ntrv. off.-r v proresionil rI.s tr t';e r eoph- of .Mir?; all fonntv. IT O.Tiee an 1 re.lMire west id of Mithin J f treet, t'uee h.ocks oraicd thc Luwardä lioi:.J J VINALLi IX O M K O X V II I O rilYoICIAN AND SURG EON. rrt':uljr attention paid to 0'it"tr!e prarfte, an 1 disas?s of fronen, m4 rhliJrfta . oifiec v?r C. P;dm'-i 's store, Rtiin:- ")poitc tho Ncrtbvcstcorr.cr c f the Dfl. JAMES GILL AM, JECLEOTIG PHYSICIAN TmT hin rror(? In vl serTices "to thc citiffnsof 3f r?li 11 Conntv. IT OTc ith Dr. West, on Michigan Street. 9nl."-l7. 5TlOtfl5. EDWARDS IIOUSU, Wrtt!G?l STRfr.T. n.TMOCTH, t.XDt ANA . C. ft W. U. M'COIINELj, Prcprietota Omnitrj' to anl from all train,. .nnd alo to nr nirtof the town, when order p.rc lft at the Houc. vDntG-ly RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE. H. M. CRAWFORD, : : : : Proprietor. Th proprietor of thi vcll kn'urn Ilofol ! prepare! to rereiye. and provide for. nil his old Viafron, n l as m.my nev one a nny f.ivor hini with thMr ptt.r!i.i,e. (lis taMe wil! at nil fines tjes in;.e l v. iti as po'nl as the market affords, and hi quests s,hill receive every attention iheir cen'ort mV ro iire Iein sitmfo 1 at the Had Read Depot, this house has m nv advantages OAer tnr othcfjn Ivxn. LoarJ by t'ao da or week.tTills rra"'n'ill. O tohcr 1H3 tf HASLANGER HOUSE, KrtL Britt. and n-ithln a few minutes walk of the Depot, Soatli Plymouth, Ind. Thesnbsriberhiiii.t opened thrnbor? fru?e, td isd-termined to keep it in manner cverv y worthy of publicpatronage. HIS TABLE Villbe supplied with the best th; m irketAfToids; 'rzei reason. blc, and evt-ry exertion used to 4Jer th9 t.tj of quests agreeable. CONVENIENT STALLES ltUrhed to tha premiies. and a faithful osilor al tfftysia ttudince. JOHN C. HASLANGER.
XI. 31. Timo Tables.
I., Ft. IV. A C. T5. R. Time Table. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT DZT lRTl'RE OF TRAINS FROM TLTMOUTH STATTO WESTWARD BOUND TKAIXS. No. 1 Duv Express 5:lfia.m. No. 3 NiU Kxpres 5:45 Vo. f M:iil Accommodation 4:50 p.m. No. 7 A crom mod ition 9:53 a. m EASTWARD BOUND TRAINS. No. 2 Dav Express 9:.M n. mNo. 4 Night Express 2:29 " "V" C r . r r . ij.iu-s? iu:ui n. m. No. 8 Mail Accommodation. .9:C6 a.m No. 5 mid S stops at all stations. N'os. 1, G and 7 tps at regular stations onlr. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 top -t Columbia, Wnrsaw Plynionth, Valparaiso, and rail road crosin"s onlv C. P. & C. R. R. Time Table. S U.M M ER AR" A NGE M ENT. EASTWARD. Leaye Li Torte, daily) m . (Pundits Excepted,;) :4oA.M. Arrivc'at Plvmoutli, 0;i5 A. JI. VEXTWARD. LeirePIymonf.il f, f, p Arrive at Porte " 7.15 p' j Train? run bv La Porte time-, which :s kept at Ärw'I TnJZ15 minUtCS 8,WCr II R. DRUL1NER, Supt. DR. A. O. BORTON, ßüRorox Destiit, Can be consulted at his ftico ererr day except Mondays and TnesdavsJ O" Oflico over Hill's Bakvrr. MOU'I II INDIANA. J. 11. tr.SAZK. J.iS. FORCE. iV FORCE. rjs TWO DOORS NOKT1I OF W f I E E L E R8 BANK. UUALERS IN Clolhs, Cjssimires VESTI l G S, r ni .... . . tÖU r . , r . ' i T ? i V.ir iAcj7 IiCturt? to Olilr.on rnoil tiTMiai - - c " J as anv establishnieiit in the West. I' yni'jc.th, Indiana, Mur 5th, ltd. vOnlOtf. BASE OF THE STATE UF II)1AA, BAWCH AT PLYMCUTH. Open from 10 A. M. to 12 r..nnd 1 to 3 P. M. THEO.CRKSSNER.Cashr. S-A. rLETCHEK.Jr l'rcst. y9nl5--l7. J. F. LANG ENB AUG II, I Who un lert:ml-lheG,-rmin an l"Fhj;lih Ian-! guage thoroughly, Ins breu appointed IVOTAKY PUBLIC nnd will tr.ir.nUtc leal iloeiimentg from one larcrvage to th other on re.ison.ible terms. lie wi'l ab-o tike acknowledgements of Deeds. Ac, &c. Ha ui.it be foim iJit Mic Low riicc?torc." A9nl7)y. J.G. 032CRNE. Jiisticcof ho 3?onoo. 1 illnnke eonTev.ii.cc, take acknowledgements Deposition. e.. .ve. lj Oihce over Wheeler's Bank, PLYMOUTH, Ui DIANA J. S .SCOT", General Collector, Continues to pvc Trotapt Attention to the Collection of CI afra s. IT Eet of refcrcacca g'ren when required. Term moderate. iDnto-tf. PETER DALAKER. MEAT IMAHKET ON LAT0RTE STREET, One Door West of Cloavcl ind Ä: Work's Grocery. Fresh Meat. of the best quality constai.tlv " hand. vDnS tf " J. S. ALLEMAN BRO. On trct side .Vichiirm Street, 1st door south of oouward s Uncle iJIock, PLYMOUTH INDIANA. Choice Liquors and Cigars. Oysters served ua in the very Eest Stvle. at all hours. November 5, vDnl -1. D.E. EGGIESTON, AtfßTXÖJ?fiR O.licc at thc Auction Store of EOG LEST0N k BÜÜ. Second hand Furniture bought atul sold. Furniture Auction every Saturday at 1 o'clock. vDuIö-tf. IL.iA"civN. B. KLINGER, Proprietor" Ruckeye Livery," opposite Ed wards House, Plymouth, Ind. n271y jourv noll, BUTCH ER! Meat Market on Michigan Street, opposite Whcclcr' Hank. lYl.vmoittli, Incliaiia. Nov, 5, vDnl 1. A. K. BRIOOS, RLACKSMITHINt; nnd HORSE SHOEING done well nnd promptly. it uj oiio m ooui;i i in out it .nrar the bridge. !)nl7ly All kind of Job Work done at this Offic, on
hortnotk, with nacesa and dwpt4
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1864.
A Little Plain Talk About the v? ir. One of the great errors of the time, ami one that has been and will continue to be, calamitous to the American people, is their dispesition tosacrificc everything to a blind VI 1 i .TT , . i , uiuidii ox L; 111011 political l n ion between Qtot,, IV, 1.. 1 l f r , w" " "ai w J3 Mrü"ö 1MC u,r lI,c old Union, and as high an appreciation of , T I I - . 1 1 w 1 , ft l its benefits, its illustrious origin and glerious memories, as any one born under its flag and reared under its benign influences; 1... - i Tl. ii .4-. 4 .1 "I1"" cjm,ul I,crm,t 11113 5emimcni IO blind us to facts or deaden our scnsibililies upon oincr nigncr anu more moment.i t 1 i .i -w n i ... I 0US ISSUCS". AU wlll always put liberty before Union the preservation of the rights of the citizens and of thc States as of infinitely higher importance than breadth of territory, acquisition of numbers and grandeur of Federal power. The iirst wc must have its possession is essential to the life of thc free-born American; the last we desire also, but wc would make it entirely subordinate to thc first. "'e Inld that whoever is ready to sell his personal liberty for territory is as much a traitor to his country as was Judas to his ' Mtcr when he took the thirty pieces of I cr. Union is a good thing to have, but wc would trade olT a thousand Union? for the ancient rights of Magna Charta wrung by the hardy sons of liberty from tyrant king.-?, and the guarantees of personal freedom secured through thc twelve Amendments to the Federal Constitution. If we understand the purpose of thc Democratic party, it is first to rescue from thc hands of usurpers imperiled republican
institutions, and after this is effected, a ' tlK' diJ uot demonstrate iu any way whatrestoration of political Union with thc j cvcrSouthern States would be an object for ! The convention had ceased to excite thc which it would labor. Thc soul of the j pujlie interest long before it assembled, eld Union fled long ago, before the scorch- j It ceased to excite thc public iutcrcst when iiig flames of sectional hatred and strife; j tha public became conscious that it would whoever would win it bac' must do so by j be a packed assemblage. V'hat intereU riucnching ihct-e fires of hatred ar.d allav- could the public feci in it? It would be
in' the strife. Nothing; is left but the ü'slcss, ghastly skeleton of thc old Union ' " bespattered with human blood and black-
cned with the flames of a barbarous war. j It would simply meet to do that which he This skeleton of Union, devoid of the soulihi'J appointed it to do. It would simply
that once animated and made it the ad-1 miration of thc wjrld, iia j come to be j nothing more than a pilppct show irt the hand? of President Lincoln, through which ' he seeks to perpetuate his power. Sitting j at Washington curtained behind the j sccno. he pulls the wires that set thc pupP0 dancing in Louisiana, North Caro-i lin, Arkansas or any otlier fcft:tc nt will. and with tlic magic rowers of a political ventriloquist, lie makes these lifele-.s corpses of sovereign States of thc Union speak and call aloud lor him to ho their master, and for him to scourge them with war and carnnire on a till mightier scale. When i Stephen A. Douglas said, "war is disun ion," he uttered a solemn truth, verified by thc untni-dakable evidences of the past. Ulack llcpuhlicaniMn split the Union in twain, and thc booming of cannon at .Sumter and along thc entire line of hostile ar-mic.--, was only the sound that came from the rending asunder of tlic mighty fabric. Southern power sprang into existence. The sovereign people resumed the powers they had do'c'jr.'iled awav, laid anew the fonnd.it ion uf pooiul order and political structure. orLranizitifr in such fornix asthev deemed best for tlic framework of a new government. Against this new government thc Administration at Wellington has. for a period of three years, directed its mightiest energies. fJreat armies, provided with every engine known to ancient or modern warfare, have asraiti and nra;n heed hurled against this new political organization, and who can nay the prospect Of speedily overthrowing it is greater now than at the beginning. Then sixty days prophets were liste ied to, now arc scoffed at. Wc say thc war is a failure, that it will continue to be a failure, and wc believe that to be thc position of thc Democratic party. If the war ought to succeed, than all ought to support it and help fight its bat tles. It matters not upon what pretext it is waged. Republicans tell us it is for the destruction of slavery and the restoiation of tlic furnier territorial boundaries of the Union, while those who call themselves war Democrats tcdl us that wo must liuht for honorable terms and for indemnity. We have yet to k-aru that it is a part ol the policy of the South to make a conquest of Northern territory, force pconlc to own slaves who do not want them, interfere in the slightest degree with air ot the social or political rights of the people of any rtatc in thc Uniou. If this is so, what terms are we warring for and what ground is there upon which to rest a claim for indemnitv. There is not the slightest evi dence against the. presumption that thc Confederate (lovernmont would gladly accept now, cr would have done so at any time, proposals of peace that would secure to every State and to every citizen of n State in tho Union all their right;. The
(talk, therefore, of prosecuting the war for
terms and lor indemnity, as with a foreign nation, is a baseless pretense. "Wars between foreign nations are al.vays waged upon some well-defined ground of diflerjencc. If we aditiit this a foreign war, j d agk what iä thc difference. or iu oliier I ) words, what we arc fiohting tor. how can a war Democrat answer thc question. Thc position of thc Abolitionist is far more tenable, when he admits that lie supports thc war for thc destruction of negro tdave ry, and thc conquest of Territory. Cal. rvn..c The ISalt222iOE Convention. From thc Chicago Times 'Jth. The telegraph brought the intelligence at thc same time yesterday, that thc lialtimorc convention had renominated Abraham Lincoln and that gold had advanced in New York to 105. The latter event indicates the public confidence inspired by the former. If the action of the laltimorc convention produced no greater demonstrations of public joy anywhere else than in Chicago, the popular delight all over thc country is small indeed. Here, not thc slightest sensation was visible. ot one person was seen to congratulate another. Not one hurrah was heard. Nobody turned aside to discuss with any other body thc occurrence. The news fell flat and dead upon the public senc. If the Federal officeholders had fired a P:dutc, or sent up a rocket, or built a bonfire, it would have been sonic relief to thc universal carelessness. Thcv did nothingof the sort. Kvcn Mr. Lincoln's automaton. He bad created it. It would be composed of his ofiic h)ldeiN, his contractors, his dependant' c aie together, register his decrees, and separate. Kvcry body kne.v what those deires were. K very body knew that he had decreed his own renomination, and that thc votes registering this deeree would hi a hollow fjrr.i and mockery. No wonder, then, that thc intelligence of the vo'c w is received yesterday with no demonStratums of j 'die iVeling lie has thrown overboard his old associate, treachery which Mr. Hamlin will doubtless resent in some way perhaps by joining the Fremont moveincnt. It was months after thc rebellion broke out that Andrew Johnson denounce! thc republican party as equally the architects of ruin with the southern secessionists, and luknows iu his heart to-day that he then spoke truly, lie fell, as many have fallen before b in, because his virtue was weak and his love of place and patronage strong Whit a change! Andrew Johnson a candidatc for Vice President on an abolition feket ! The convention threw over thc lllair delegation from Missouri and admitted that of the radicals. This will not concilitatc thc tens uf thousand of Fremont men in that State, and it cau hardly fail to drive off the entire disappointed faction and compel the withdrawal of Mr. Mont gomery DIair from the Cabinet. Uut in these respects let us see what a few da will bring forth. The questions' involved in the admission of deleiratos from seceded States seem to have been dodged, sonic such dolega'c having been admitted and others rejected. Wc have had no expectation that the convention would meet these questions. Thc Trite Doctrine. The Dayton Kmpire says: The Chicago Convention must put the party upon its true platform, or it will lind the people missing. An attempt to commit the Dem ocratie party to the further prosecution of the war cither by direct or indirect means will result disastrously to the country. The people are for peace, and will have an ex prc-sion on that point. We can all agree upon a compromise 1vhcrc principle is nol involved. Hut honest men cannot compro mise their principles. Let it therefore be for peace." The War Department gives the .State f Indiana credit for 122,11') three years' volunteers, and c harged her with her que t;n under all calls, HO.LM men, leaving a credit to the State over all calls of 11,17 men. Tho State is entitled to a further credit of about 0,000 rc-cnlistad veto: a is not included in the above account. Tri Lüne. A chap out West who had been severely atllictel with the palpitation tu uiv ucaii says he found instant relief by the appli cation of another palpitating heart. An other triumph of homoepathy. "Like cures like.
democratic Position. bone months ago we urged the Democracy not to be hasty in selecting planks for a platform, or in urging the nomination ot
any particular candidate; but to patiently ; ' " I,' aive developments. J he A, ion is now near at hand ,1 !....: wait for time to inak ! Chicago Convention i ! and we arc enabled to come to conclusion., i - v,...-. Hiuocvci no ni.li a? man r i iI MP I iPlllflPMT! P llll:tnc 1C? n-n no mom'hat war will never restore the Union. 7 That the restoration of the Union, so much i desired by every patriot, is being rendered hopeless by the military policy of the present administration. Thc frightful sacrifice of human life, and thc sure approach of National bankruptcy appeal in thunder tones for a cessation hostil utilities as quicklyi ably terminated. as thc war can be honor T. . , . . i , . ,o -.iiuu tut uiTiua.nwiSi National Convention thc Democracy must plant themselves upon a platform in favor of i speedy, just, honorable zrA peaceful adjustment of our National difficulties. This was our position before the commencement of hostilities, and the bloody and fruitless strife of more than three years conclusively proves thc correctness of it. Thc next thing is a candidate. Iu thc selection of a standard bearer the Democra-C3-owe it to themselves and to the country to make choice of one who is known for his tried integrity, talent and .statesmanship. Wc want no wild adventurer or mere military commander. Thc fiery ordeal through which the country is passing and thc momentous questions to be settled by the next aJministration admonish us to choose a statesman of the most comprehensive intellect and extensive experience. Hohnes Cuunln Farmer. Tlic Duly of tlic Democrat. Thc Democrats must take high and uctermincd ground call things by their names declare eternal, unflinching, outspoked opposition to the principles of Abolitionism and Lincolnisift they must bring lorvard men utitainted with any affinity or suspicions of complicity with thc men who with professions of "loyalty." and under a pretence uf love for thc Union, arc ruining their country while they prosecute a war for negro equality, inisv'egcnation, and emancipation men who oppose Abolitionism on principle, and who enjoy the confidence and love of tlic true men of the State. Let us have no more of policy, of trimming, or expediency wc have too much already. C!o-c up thc ranks ; or'jun'ze tot'C for thc last, deadly struggle in November. If we fail then all is lost. We must not fail. Unless wc succeed there are years of endurance, of waiting perhaps even the horrors of rcvjlutlon inldore for us before we can regain the I c . n i .-.ires. "Is life sa dear, or peace sj sweet, is to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it Alniightj God !' democrats mut declare uncoinnromising var against Abolitionism ; draw the sword of constitutional freedom and throw away the scabbard. It is the straggle of men for life avc, for more than life for civil liberty, and the power of good government. Ihni'SOnS Tt'hl'S. It has become useless lor any one toatnpt the task of chronicling the constant iy occurring acts of ihc administration and its adherents, showing their utter disre-1 gard for everything lawful, holy or right; j lor everything, in fact, save their own selfish purposes. C t'zens arc arrested without warraut, confined at will, and discharged or retained without trial; State constitutions are stricken out by a simple troke of the pen of the Chief Fxeeutive: new States are erected without the shadow jfa desire by its people and in utter defiance of thc constitution, by an individual at the dictate of his own will and for no other consideration; the freedom of thc press is violated daily; the constitution has become obsoleic, and law is a sham a mockery. This is thc political condition of this nat'on, and to show how demoralized men have become under the repetition of such acts, we give an extract from a late speech c tlogistic of our American Nero (wc mean Mr. Lincoln) by damson: j.uicom, ov ki r 4l... 1,1.1. rP..,irt,- will ... 3 ., i nnueriaKc iu iiuuuj Mwiaiuanun, hey seem to me groundless, why if Judge Taney, or thc whole body ot tho Supreme C.Mirt together, should dare to pronounce ,t null and void, Maryland herself is solar changed in sentiment that she would strangle theai and throw them into the Potomac" Loud applause. Whin such a glaring disregard of right is the applauded utterance ol a prominent leader; when men thus date from the rostrum to rejoice in the rule of anarchy; when constitution and law have both becu swept away, and fanaticism holds thc leadiug strings of thc government, and ruus riot over order and right, how long will it be before this oucc great, country will plunge into a bottomless gulf of ruin? Tho time cocnot bo far distant. Chicago
The National Inion League Inform 31 r Lincoln of Iiis Aoriilua lion Mu- i'retident's Ucply. Washington, June 9, 1SC4. The members of the National Union
Lcn?ue adjourned yesterday from BahiI ' ,. . , . ; more to tins city, and called upon the 1 . . .. '' - 1 1 resident this 1 . A. Tue Chairman of A ,, iollows : ".Mit. RrTHrT 1 hvo ilm innnr r.f ! introducing you to th Producing you to the representatives of! ihc Union' Leagues of the loyal States; to! :ongratulate you upon your re-numination and to assure you that we will not fail at the polls to give thc support vour service j in thc past so highly deserve." Wc feet honored in doing so. lor wc are assure J that we are aiding in re-electing to the! proud position of President of thc United Statc? c worthy of it,-one among iiufc ivaoi vi iiiiu.-.v, txaiiij 1-, uiai inj was hQ emancipator of 4 OiN'l Oiiii bondmen' The President replied as follows : "Gentlemen I can only say, in re spouse to thc remarks of vour Chairman that I am very grateful for the renewed
continence wnicti lias been accorded both them up. Another said they must he by the convention and by the National j brought into very close proximity with League. I am not insensible at all to thc ourselves in order to elevate them, lie personal compliment there is in this, yet j believed they would be far ahead of thc I do not allow myself to believe that any race if elevated. One member vcrv but a small portion of it is to be appropri- feelingly st itcd that "unless we do someatcd as a personal compliment. The con- J thing to" take care of the blacks they would, vention and thc National League. I am j take care of themselves." AH were op.
lssureu, arc aiiKc animated by a higher. noia oi as ocing tne opinion or mo convention and of the League that I am not; unworthy to be intrusted with thc place I j have occupied lor the last three years. I have not permitted myself, gentlemen, to conclude that I am the best man in the country; but I am reminded, in this connection, of a story of an old Dutch farmer who remarked to a companion once that it was not best to swan horses when crossing a stream." Why tliv AboUiioiiitts Don't Want Ujc War to Slop. Thc reason why the Abolitionists desire to ii olou g tlic war is because thcv arc growing rich in afiluence on the blood oi hiiest men, who are driven to the "slaugh ter pen" bv thc lash of Lincoln fanatics. Why should old Dcu Butler, or any other of those sanguiuarv beasts desire the war to close, so log as there is a chance for speculation and rapine? Why should any uf the mercenary minions of Old Lincohi j desire the source of all their wealth to be cut oil' These Yankee hirelings arc without conscience, and fanaticism is their legitimate clement. Since the landing ol their hypocritical fathers on 1'lymouth rock, they have indulged in every known species of insanity from the burning of old women for witches to modern Abolitionism , , . , , r . . jncw England is the hot-bed oi iauaticism, mil h'tu hrtr-n fhi I.umiIiim Ci.nrro m i I our National evils. This war costs New England nothing; and so long as her Aboj lition sons can steal negroes and plunder the treasury, they will shout war and ex. termination. As long as there is a dollar in thc treasury, or an honest man to be slaughtered, these cormorants of Abolitionism will endeavor to prolong thc strife; and until their fiendish ivy for '"the last man and the last dollar," shall have been consumed, they will ucver deist. It j ls wanton thirst for power, murder and rapine, which makes these bad men want the war to continue, instead of their professed love for the Uuhu.L'Unditri DemoWrct. :Vi'v 'I'iix 12 cms. It is thought that the Abolition Eiernber.s of Congress will put thc following items in thc new Tax bill : For speaking disrespectfully of Mr. Liinc.dn, two hundred dollars and confiscation of your property. For thinking against Mr. Lincoln, one hundred dollars. For dreaming disrespe:t fully of Mr. Lincoln, fifty dollar.-. For taking thc name in vain of any Abolition office-holder, twenty-live dollars. For speakiug disrespectfully of private Republicans, ten cents each. For voting a copper-head ticket, ttventyfive cents. Kvery Democratic ofiicc holder, taxed iU ih Sundav- inclmlod.) i . ' - ' Lvcrv man not drafted to bo taxed ten cry dollars. For every white male child born alive, ten cents. For every white female child bom alive, ten cents. For every negro male child born alive, a premium of twenty cents. For every negro female child born alive, a premium often cents. For not believing Mr. Lincoln to be the Government, a tax of five hundred dollars. For -talking against tho right Itcpublicaus have to steal, a tax of fifty cents for each offence Tor dying, 3 taxofono dollar ahead, save and except those Americana of Afriom descoat, who shall rnvo a right to die fre of charge. Erch.tinge.
iev oi me inieresi.s oi nie country ior t0 occupy seats in the same church with the present and the great future; and that the whitk They were literally opposed part I am entitled to appropriate as a com-j to the foundation of African churches, phment is only that part which I may lay : but on thc other hand wanted them nn.l
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NUMBER 40.
Xegroon Ihc Krulu Aciiou'of tlic Cicncral Conference of the XI Cliurch. The Indiana State Sentinel says: A correspondent who was one of tl;o Fcniocrs scuas us tue loiiowmg p.ccee inirs ot thc Loulercnec upon ti.e i:e:r ; r.iYr-tim , question . i I forward you one of thc many resoi i members, sends us thc following picceedr !' j tic M. E. Church In I'hiladciphia.Kcy. Mr. lliicy. of ilah'iucre, iuirou ?J a r(u;uli" li"-t a committee of tevcu uo appointed on the state of thc negro lilcmlcrs of the church O draft ltuoiu- , yA. Kes J, e , That we, the memlers cf ,cucr Conference, are unanimously j" 1lvor ot admitting the negiccs to seats iu our Conference, and to take part iu the j Feedings thereof. ;-,,,n was ftllowed by the . . -. - ----- . 3 -e" 1 ar ,5K,c to irtea to W some time. All the sneaker.'? wero iu tavor of admitting the negroes to scats in their Conference to take 'art iu their proceedings. One speaker though: the white people needed thc '-fire" of the negroes tj Hit nrtso,i nr TU-jmrtmi nml wmtJ their children allowed the s;;in2 privilcgo to the churches as the whites. War and Army IIrascs. "Onluce the Jorgs of war'' but muzzier thc darn krittersj if you don't, somebody will git hurt"A war ov.cxterniinashun" tliiä frazc belongs holey tu the Komtnlssara Department. "Advance Card'' this is a gard tha hav to hav iu our armee tu keep our fellers from pitching in tu tho cucuia fructwards. "Kcrc Gard"' this is a gard tha hav tu keep our fellers, when tha arc s-rroundcJ, from pltchiu' in tu the enema backwards. j "AH quieten thc PortermucV this j shows what perfect subjection our fellers ar uiKicr. "A successful radc" cutting cph u turnpike in the enema's lines, and bringing 1,1 a blind mule and 2 niggers tu board. "Keservcd Koros" this I take it means our ophi-ers who die at tavern stans, and are stutTcl. and cent home tu berry. 4;ace ov tupplize" Unkle riauia!c3 pocket-book. 'Picitts" those arc surplus chaps, who arc cent out to borrv turbaker. and to sec if the kussed rebbles have got any pass. "An Armistice" this is giving thc enema tu chances tu git licked instead cv one. "Military Stratcrgec" trvin to reduce a swamp by ketching the biiyous fever out ov it. f;Lite IIoss Cavalry" picked men who ride the bosses to drink when tha git thin. "Rccruitia' Ophiscrs" these arc individuals who arc cct in tu the rural de -tricts. on a furlong, to rckrutc ihcinsens. "Armee KisLaa' lu:k uv. aud preserved beef. "Quartering on the enema" this frazc is dcfaukel, bekasc it is contrarce tu Hovle. 'War Hoops" j ist thc very thing fur a hot da: tho inj uns lived to hare them. ' Corte Marshall" where tha try thc misdemeanors out of an ophi.-or, so he'll do to pronioat. 'Parrallel lines" them that never cum tugether. Military cccosita" ten ophisers and a gallon cf whiski to every three pri vates. Lincoln in ChicagoThe Chicago Times savs: If the intelligeuce on Wednesday of the nomination of Lincoln at llaltinioie l'c'il dead upon the public sense in this city, the attempt at a ratification meeting last evening was a still more mortifiying failure. It was indeed a most signal lailuic. The meeting was held iu the open air, but the people present would not have filled llryan Hall. And the proceedings were as spiritless a the assemblage was meagre. The affair might have been fairly mistaken for a funeral occasion, which it resembled far more than a joyous opening of a Presidential campaign. Thc Fremont rarty can do letter. Let them try. "Had Douglas lived," exclaims a Liecoin newspaper, ''he would still ptand where he stood at the time of his death." At the time of his death he said that when the war should become a war for emancipation, he would fly to thc assistance of the South. lie said that in cno of tho two last speeches he ever mado. Why do net tho abolitionists resurrect hi? reuiiija and send theo to Fort Lafayctt? Tint.
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