Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 11, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 May 1866 — Page 1
" P JL Y jMF O XJX E "
WEEK
Y
DEMOCRA
HERE LET THE PRESS THE PEOrLE'3 RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN A WED BY INTLUSIt C3 AND UNSOUGHT BY GAIN" VOLUME 11. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, L86G. NUMBER 39:
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THE PLYMÖLTH DEMOCIUT.f
PUBLISHED EVl'UY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, j S-'L. HARVEY, Proprietor ! Torma rsT Sulri-i if loll ä'J.CO tl . vcar in Advance, Payments must bo made invariably in advance and th niDcr discontinued at the cxpiratlo: of i.i:..n.:.irA. .,nln rnri These terms tUS Halt 1J UU .vr., u...-, - will oe strictly aaucrea to. Subscriber who jret their paper? by lie carrier Will be charged 25 csnts a year extra. Rates of Advertising: One square (tha saace of ten lins or less of a-j one week, 1 ,00, arid 53 cents for each this tvp Additional insertion No, i'pl 1 'no : m t Of' r. on t inn. G mo? 1 I vear. . J t quare 3 " 4 " or 410 HO 1-J Of! 15 00 15 0'j ?0 00 lif'!i! f5 00 0 01' 25 00 .SO no' 50 "0 4 00 S 00 5 .V S 0.M 10 f'O fi 50 10 0 M '0 Vcol....i T5M Hi") !.' 'COl ..J 12 00 17 00 'Jir:') icol . i 18 00 25 00 30 0! .10 M 75 MO Lsoai. advertisements SI -er su-tre ur ev:U ; c, iasertion, ch irked to partie- v-;V::-bo-' tV-m, J Communications t rrorr.ure r.vivTe intere-ti j . atHt be pti.i fer a; the re alir Wrx dritc.-. , Mrrioc- and Deaths frp,;h'i.-'bed .v r.ews. , AnTF.RT!EMET5. v.nl.'SS t?iO iiinfie." 0.r Oi-. r-; tlonadesirrd ppeciflod, will eoatinucd till i ordered out. and charge 1 r.t rccrul.ir : a.c3. LocL notlc M 10 errtf for eaeh li B USIX CSS CAR OS rvlEDlCAL.
DR.GRASEU the distin-.iod German Hit- , y,iTni j n rn;cTsnwili fill .-;! .m-'oiMsrtCMts r.v !Tt IV. ; rro,. j j : A. tariraorA. He re.-lViv :xr.v,r to t.u- Trnr ;.l!5.kv! r o- ... .. .. . r .1. . r.t ir ; H i'k; in I ii i .
public, thftt 1 ' isit the Hdnart- hase in ; J lUV'.l i . f . TWr-rnhf-r ''Ut. J ITU! ;rr '-..i 1, 0 U i:-T. -Vi 5th. Mav PUb, Juno 1 !:b. wt:rr- a v i ultedbV prns stüief-d w-tli d!--n--. : -i t ! tothislatirado. Fpee! ii att,T':e-:; ; n t j treatment of Chroci? ee-s. So b -r -e f- r l'amiaation. -1 1 : . i i . T) U. E. MAINHTtO. e-Te- Ii!" r-' O ..-. rrlw In all t"i !'T irt of ?d -.04 t Science. ?pc:alUtC3 : D:ea?e.s ot its ov.c ; Aid of female?. ")jce .in Maonic II!1. 'Il:il0tf 1R.J. M.CONITr, late -r.ro:, oi the j I 9 flOt'i l'i 1? mi l!?'ritrv. OV-:- !.! r -i-fr. ' 04il services to th i o:,'.- of M ir.n,. ( n'y. j jUreet. tr M Verth, t Me i.Jvir.-i nj-.a juth India.!. vOn.ie i Dil ROs. M. I- H'viaz T'-'uvnitiv tocited Plvm-st!, will at :.!- allSr i-i-h-C tho prcTes-ioa. TV P.v a-t fir '.-nrttten;re??if'i. s bnr?t of t ". o.ooj vl aUontion. 0?ä wit'i Dr. West o i M";':!.'-.'iütrcct. Plymouth. In 1, Ot. 'JG, '5 tf. J.J Y.'MALL, nOUEOrATIIIC AlIYr!N N!) 7.Z"S. Particular attei.tion I': I t- ( 'ovretn-rrr-, .v , ..r tt, i..m;.. y-vri. I ;;,; 't' ',t l.'t t'l ! ,.th i.i:.. rviO: -.si--. ! dr. r,. a i , South Jciiff, fF., Author of a ne-r svn-m of M--- l;?w;o ia ta teatmrnt offh-onie Disoas, an 1 a .cv n '. of combinin Ved'cir.e i i n'i''-! eithor br letter or in person. The IV. ha- rn- t -vit h iitikraite'i siicee-s in Iiis pr fesion. Roil ids eirta'ar and sire him a trial. vi I nQ71m - j T IHR M-.-0:; Si HAMILTON' C.ArrXF.T; I ACT rl nd l.tr m"Mct (or V-0 t .H.OO . '.,. ; FTV-OXE tlOLl) or SU.VF.lt MiltJ M.S. ) rirTV or other fii-t rirem'ra'i.s awir ! -ii t!i-rn. Ill i. 'r.i-! 1 H . i-i.iu i'.i... ........v-.. ..... tedC.italo--.es frep. Adlrs Mas-s- & Hamms, 9o!fon,or .VI30M E.oTHf.r.s, New York Yllnl iv. To Tcncner. Mrk C i mm !::, d I ix-i mirier Mirhall Cotmy. w-.U b'd 1 P Hx i-iir' : r s ..fj 'Teachers oä the :M -.itard-,v of f.n.'n vi-.r.t'i, at the SeraiRary buiMir-.c-j-.n-nericir.- I'J o'cioek A. M. Jantlotb 15. lsr,5
TNSURH YOT'R T.IVT. fr baer.t r.f your in hU bmd-n,-ompflv and cnrofitRv. farnilr with l Locr. Afnt-, find n t j P jrt.'e-o.ir attention riven f. (enniimw! ip? TRtvELirro Titt'GEXi. Poli'-i"" i-a'i'-d 'ir-1 losses ' i;-." t't o --t t !"rretit of Deeed.'nt's K-t-ttr-. IVnPiid,thron?h C. II. RLF.Vib j V, oi-;t v nn d Pk pay of deceased and di-v March 23. 'f.5 vl030f. third soldiers nro-nred s.t re ,ot, .hlentr-. . . .. .. I ).-d-. Morl','.1 jitvImV- n-riCenin-tnimen
A mq ro ns. URK LIQUORS fr Med - nn l orrr.arpti, en be ha I at ny Store, one f. :r North of the Dranei, H ird:. J. r. VAXVALKCN'.'tUUIH, ! Plymouth , May 1 5, 07. t f ew aruangkmi-:nt. The nndersi-rn' 1 hiviec a??oc.iteJ wS.h him Id bisprofesional h'lsiness MR. D. E. VANVALTCIbNnURC.II, will cont-cue tho practice? of Law ia it3 various hranches. Tbc r irnr. trill t..;-i p-om?tly to Iitilea cw, -'"'"' a pirr-..- .ii.i 10 oi ue.it r'e, i.t ': or : '.n plinst the Oor:.r;,T.er M p, nsi,v. h ..in- 1 ty and arrearacreacf mo r, Ac 1 ith. to Rl ; EsUte exammed ai.u s,irv H f-irmshed wI.m, j öenrea. August 3, 1505. J. G- O-SRORNE. ! J 3 .HCCTT. ; O o ? i 1 Colloetor, Continue? to give Prompt Attention tetbe Collection of Claima. IJ" Rest of references given wh?n rerj-.ircd. Terra moderate. rial5-tf. . A. M'CrtACXirT, Osunlj Reeorder, and Attorney At Lw, Knox, Starke County, Iiullaiia.j Will mak. Collations par Tares examirel TUlei to Real Et:U,tVKP acknowledTcmctits of ttaded to in Starke and adjoining Counties IJ" Biantr money and back pay of Soldier. aai Ponsiona, colleetc 1. Itffraittariees promptly land cbAiea reasonahle. vlhrit" tf. ivoTi cm:. AH person indebted to the late Joi n Noll debased, are hereby notiStd that the same musibe titled forthwith. LAURA NOLL M24.J666. Of)
XX. K. Time Tables.
Pittsburgh Ft. WaynciV Chicago r Railway. O'j and nftor Nor. 11, l?fö, Trains will leave rations daily, S.ihii.iths excepted, as fellow?---aiiv, S abb.iths excepted, as f vingChicairo sit 5:50 P, M.lea TRAINS GOING WEST. - . i ram leaving Guicairo at ;:o0 I , M, leaves daily. .ExFRrssi Ma i. I L'x. l-.x. j Pittsburgh... ..vbeO am. t.ooo, i.-l."pM;i.4. ru ; I Ropiiesfer -I,o0 j.'non. . , . . . . I .J,4" : Cohin biana. . ! 5.17 f.:w .1.05 .1.1.1 1.17 1.05 l.::5 5 r,.v,) C.riO 7.25 8.1.1 j 9."5 110.17 j:o.4S i 11.50 ! Salem 5.40 5.15 i I - nn Alliance ; P.n n.i.i , r f :: 7.r?o !12..12pm' 7.o:i , r,H;,-,n 1.02 1.45 2 .?.! -5 1 V.r 5 00 7.SO H.10 n, 15 in. :5 OrniKc j 0.17 ! .'2 jio.n.l jl 1.15 ; 1 2 . 1 r a i Woofer I .r0 Loiidenv: !!..! r.J-2 ; Mitleid lo.co Crp 11.10 S V' 1 1 .1 r..f)psi: 7 on am 12.55 FJucvriH ;11 7.10 7 3.3 j 1 ,25 R.93 j 2.07 x.57 i 2.10 I TTpr Sandusky. 1 9.04 p m. 7.50 ' Korre-t . . 1-J.5. Li m a 0.13 2.5.1 3.21 5.00 ! n 4:1 ,'io.:5 ;1 1 (0 1 1 2.5 j 122 2 22 10.20 I d.J'2 1U-2 I 'll.'O ! 5.05 l.l.'r.M n.45 2.5 C, i 7.2S 3 33 : ?x.2t) j 1 40 : 0.20 ; ' ' ' f-os.... ! Wrrt... i' Fort Wayne. Colnmbi i . . . ; Wjraw ' FlvTT-.'.v.fh... ; 5.45 ! 7.11 i v I'P'rrtiMj ' 0.2 1 0 Sn 10 52 Van Wert.. 2.11 1 .1.1 ?J l 0.17 3.5.7 -i.:5 5.01 r..ro j 1..JC j 1M1 t 2.45 i .1.07 7.1 T.fG P.. 10 0.5O j PftpllOJ. i 2.5't l.io jio.ri 5.cn 'it.ii n.ro jn..f5 n.io i-?..?5 7.15 I l.Ti p i i j n (. j l!:oV,.t:s ; J f " rr- t't ri N ?' T'.ol V f oo Iir,c-;r.; . . . r,,,!;:., v.. r 7.71 10. '"5 ! o.r: ! .1.5.1 ! .1.50 '11' P .'5 0.14 I l.'.ll l n -o O of r.'rr; !in 17 j 1.-70 lii.ro I 5.C5 !i ; o.i n rdd.ma. J '0 10.55 11.17 11. f 2 i'?.05rvi c m lf?.::l f.'"o r ,-, 1 n.co Vov IT--.-Tit i.i' ! 1 f.rtr. m 1.4 .rf , ' . 1. "iv 1 4.P-0 ;p?.io i 2,"o T.rr 1 l.."i 1 1.10 ' V i" n f 00 i'O r n, r.lYERS. Gen. Ticket A Soot I i i i - t - i im- i i tt rnr C. . & 51. ?J. Tl-nc Talilo. S J M .M n R A H Tt A N G EME.NT. t:stward. f." re I.a Portr. d x) Arrive at Plymouth, VESTWAP.n. TivePIvfiO'ith A rri vi at 1. 1 Porto Trainer'.!! lv T.a Torte ino. 'vlii'-h 1 pt at i H.Vi'V- feivo'vr 5,-,r. qui is 15 minutes slower ; t.nnl .,1 t. .& C.K.7. tin.. II H. 1RI T.IM.R. Snpt t a. O. 1?. IJ. KXPRr.-? TRATN' PAs:. WAN ATA TI, r.ntrf, n rtit, ir!it r xrrc, (Sunders exerpted). . 4-50 A M Dv ' " .. 7:22 P M 0: K. 1 M iav fi:::d iv o copied) J:3.1 A M Bo. -. y I v 1. 1 ' :1 rr, ,,-,.--rf. r-T't T-,' tTi-mf f.-n . IV i r.' K 1 r..N I I . 1 , r , i5i(..i,h;. "lfIJf',k v "'Vl M'1T,'n..:.n.i ,VTW,!'S- , - ove- inn si. tKerv, . i .1 r I. Y M O V T II f X I I A N A . A Q CA PK OX . ' ATTOTiN MY AND NOTAll Y, A.0'7 T-fiin Vtr i'J'iim A'rnf. Will nfVr, 1 to nil p-oTej'oml !,Mitp.-i? nlaeed rt a ! v 'oil .oncUiy 'ruwn nr and :w:iiovb-.!"e. 1 Cor M'Tnv mde ar:d p,ronrit Iv r-:)it?ed. r, ;: ,v.-r !f . 11 tllrbon k C'a' tl-.rd wir? : tore, TI v iTionrli fnui:il:-. vl:),.eotf - A card c. II. Rcr.vi". 'War Claim Aj't, riymouth, Iiuh, j :ii?:ns con--: led to rcsrme the practice of j the 1'HT Imti-. will
; C!oc:ist ii.o . ,.i.o p.m i..-! a sr.len.tM l.-.t llt.rsea r-rh.. T!nip. ' ik"J nu ''"''-oR t c ena'or liiii-e t .i'd lü'.t. T.r.lrnd t. ! t h.. S'f-if, t., f bo 1 i".-i-i ' 1.,. s,,,,,,,,, aprosc it be so: i am ner eet v willing il
.15 p. m. ETrreswnit!co rarnzcr3 of l.lö; ie.,t. l,el,i:eii at all tnnes f ti-uJi oi loat wound vluen they w.i! 1 j What -lid he say ? ilo -av a le-al n,bi! r;n ,,f the Toited 'ta'e the hi-hc-t we save the Udou. I will execute a re Tra!nwe.-if.o:neret:-n. ? ru-ers ec nvryed to any rart of the m'ry . ob.-e and cleatriw. That is his tn:e p; -ii- io!1 hl th:lt Te,;.ct. Was it a -ood onin-1 judicial tribunal of the land, the other day Jeofail mv right for office, not only toon rea?nhle teims. ll-oo-ti. ti,,m Ho cf.,,.K: the vrr .r.-.'b v.Mtt.'d . '. . .... - 1 - ! J ...... . ... - i l ... ?.. it , -e i i
TR MVS flOINT. n-T. - - 4V v;. ' i"U Oi Weis i: a dmi one : w nat does till j ..;.cncd its aoci.et.s and reec-nized the re uay, wut in au tunc to come, ir anyuoay .,- ' , PIT If! A HO T? T?RFR STfO' Invents the union, t;:e niwm or v, mja , Constitution provide in that cac ? Does lations of these Stages and their citizens to will insure the Union, peace and harmony. Mot.jnxPRr,,; Fx. , 11 Jtul,' l, T1" 'a " ;i"-,kl'!l 'vas i it provide that this Senate shall determine the Union. The third department, Con, I trust everybody would. I think there rut TTr"lT7""7T'C O.er Buck & can Hcrßw-ro btce, dertaken. fcnd b. ; wi.ic-h it was crimed .,, .:.u , . .a,,, o!- o,,, c.,,, n,i uv..;a rof,,s..i wi.v' i w ,u b noumw infatuated. rers.inallv and
' r ! i ...... . .11. I ll "l.!.l,)l'Ifl'' ''rt!r ' llf f. . TI .1 T I'l 1 - 1 1-t .. . . .. ...... i .s.. ... ..... ... ... v.... j.'.j'.i.-v. lin, " - - I " - - ; Viinar.u.o...! n.50 .'fV ' j 7.H ,1 2-n ..M ! l:U!0 i''il''lJI trerts, I lymuu'h, lud- through in the manner m -vhich it was ; who skii u.,tf or (l,os it confer that j.ower honorable Senator from Michigan and ct- nl'art om his party tics and concessions, -JMvnth....! to P..JO 2.C5 ;;;;:r;- "vVrC,itlV;;. iirr;';: earned throng j.dmly upon the Senate and the 1 louse ?- tain other honorable Senators say it is not hut would be willing to do the satna thing. irSdV" '"'?!:? i?v5 ii 5vkIvV:kcrr4 llte!lt'n S,en U Ihvl:!?1 th:it thern lt i3;cry exrreve on that subject. It ! sate to admit them. Although iu the bib. I do not believe a word ef it, and I tell you -irnrt Vavne' ,. io-n.J J U'TI.e ldK-st priee t-aid for Indies' Hair. States dunce: tue war were out U the j, .j. a. ccriT a. it c,n ;ii,:i u0 The I terest war that ever was wa-ed. in the that if the southern states were represent
! Pr".ff-r tn Fulton,? rV. L Porte and l'o .ein - os!ki. t well ai Mtrshi!!. C.rit,t:w. Collect lot, ! promptly and efTici.-iit iy attended to. Careful
afctiori to IVo'nte tn-irif. Iri'iirarifi ;leCted on Live and iV-vrtvir, the be-t eompa-i j.., jn t,,. 'uto S'i'r. .Vrrr, u.. rrrN pi; ,'fo t,,, Trr,.If ;on nf Claim- or S.,liiers tli-ir Widows nr.d hrirs for ,.V;r,tv,.irr. us of p-.v.-wieoo.- nr d .her -UWt rti-ves T" Fir'.vell FieM k C t., fhi'-i-:. " Tb tW lbuie, ll k Co., CinP ifill Hi, " R-i'-Vlv .'!:rV-.n A Co., N. V. OrnT H'-i-ir't. JL- f-i . ltt, I.,,-., lirirtf TOUTS NOLL, 23 U 137 cmiiur! Meat.M.irketoa Michigan Street, opposite Whiolrr's Rank. I 'I.vmoutli, Ttifllaiia. Nov,. vDnl I. Q H. IJEKVli, ISUU AXCH AGENT. r 4 . ... . ital over FIFTEEN MILLIONS OFDOLLARS. In the best joint Stock Companies la the United States. O" No assessment for losses. Ofilce in PLYMOUTH, XIVlIvVN-V. Policies issued in KoglUh and German, and Pr ptid brt, 11 n3tf.
3Rotc!i5.
P AKKEIl HOUSE, (FORMERLY THS EUWAKI'S HOL? K,) MirliirTti Street, Plymouth Indiana. ; JOEL FAKKCU, Pro-u-ictor. This Iarae ami capacious Hotel has Leen recent- j ly ictitted am! repaired, and under its present T:rorietnishi. will be ker.t as a Firt ClaiS Hot:e. " An excelliat Livery Stable 'a conneeted with the llous II JG tf. NATIONAL HOTEL. SOUTH OF YELLOW Ll'vER URILHin, Miclnirnn St., Plvmouth, IihL This bolide has recently been rtfctted and re-furnis-hed .mow, ai:d is centrally located. Cu.-t Ftopvinir at llie National will iu-d ample neconimodatns. and the table j supplied with tlic best t!ie market ainndi- vlli:"5 tf. JOHN BOYCE, LICENSED AUCTIONEER, Ila:j4 Iv A. C. HOLTZENDOItrF. 1 rr 1 1 1 d V: : ft. ; '.ijv!; .; f., fire) 'iru r. 'i! :n.r !di;' i:irhoi i i '' i ,.! ! . i pi . ' , o!.,;1!v;nv:to,i!h,:rn;,i,!,.t,n-I;!1nv.o11,r j i ' id. an I .my üumijer ul new onej. j iru n !ieruo: j;re ! havti i;o ir ot Lvlirfsc'flb T'dt'a:- nut L'.-'?-if'r '' :iew.-..v.. Isl..; poods at: 1 r rir Scfore ftireiia::i plsew h.?re. ;uil !,. 'Cn.-3ea Z. A. i: UN II A M . SC .IT O O Jj BOO KS I k , G . 1 1) , 7. . n c k S rr k r. P r. s , P r a y u h t s r , CicAr.s, Ac.. All of Tvhii h r.ny be found at the POST --OFFICE Ard for talc ut Tery low rates hy O. l 11. llaHcv. 11-57 S25,f r w Dardctt Seninq: 3Li chine. "f ICi:f"-:D under patrrt? of Howe. Wlu-rler K J k NVibci, (bover A P.ikrr, aid Si;?'r Co. V, arid tke only ehe.ip macUhi in t!io diked Sr ite. leivir. t!.e rihr to uo the Wlietlcr A V.'iiioacr four nv.t'on under fed We wjiiit n,eiifs to sc II them. Will rav Ä."iO ' to y;!tJO t er mo.tli, or udlow 1 irr; ornnii-iiH send m ichine.4 to he paid for whet, sold. , f,.,r circular, t.rtn?. kc. 'tieloso ft.imp nnd ad(Jeneral Av htj, at either of rur ofTie?, Pliiladclphia. Pa., '1 oledo, Ohio, cr St. Louis. Mo.. 'jews with double ur single thrad. ?cit?NTrnc AsftRiC?f. vl !n!i0 m'2. i x Mil a , c i: i . sntAx c; i:i : -oTa e und craned ii crent for tb Arctic, ami Lor i Hard n'srn .cn rn?!iAins, rrr',eei;,ir; a 'nfitol f nvnr ! .0''O,(J00. Tiirie are all r0!i4h!e nnd trut woriliv rnmnsn;r,t Tld-li adjun lionoraldv :nl pat promptly nil I lnt s covered hv tiicir Ho)i-i-s. flutes as loir -ij 1 ran h- m.rded rv reouihle compat.ii-. I'or j ;tlMirnriee applv ta ' J. (J. OSRORNE. j (U.) h. NUSSIJAFM. K. MATr.Il Ii. HTSSEIAIW & VAK Wolcsale and Retail GROCERY HOUSE Dealers in all kind? of FAMILY G-RO OERIE S A N I if o-viöioaa 0 TOUACCO, CIOAUS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WAKE. Iniolicitiiißthe puhlicpatronape we wouMm) hat our stock of (Ioodi complete, and willcorn parefavorahly with'aMAOther establishuieiitin th West. Kspecia inJaccrnut are offered to country Dealers. All kinds of country Producetaker. attheliigh estmarkctprrcc in cbanj:foi poods. NUSS KAUM & CO TRATEN T MEDIO INES, of all kinds, to I be found at LRIfON'6 Prtttore.
May he found at all time? at t! Tarker Hou-:p. the pass of Thermopy i;vi, m his fi-ht. jrrosa tu determine fur it.-rdf ir.on th :d- ! dent do"e f A ttented to hrin" it bak c1 this overnin?nt upon the ba-iis that and will promptly attend to all busing entr-isted Th.re the SOU stoo l a-unst an iuvadir-jr ; lnij,,n 0f u:o:n!,!jrs f CVn-resj from U;-! then-. " " ' ! either of the -re at parties of the country horde of Ibrener who sought tmvr e-jtin; n.!vni,,;':aie,. Tint w.ej hi, phra.ojj This government has tiiree departments. v.-ar, safe to intrust it with. MCW 1 nHRV QTAD! C .th T0 J1' i trit was ail. Nobody preten.r.s that : an executive, a letrislative sua a judicial. Vou tay that if the Union ii restored UUW LI VLn I OlniJLwi Is he staUMin- in tne brca.-n Ay, sir, i I'i.I-.t .hAmn ever uu-lertook to av ! These three departments ar dUiinct and and you qive the people of the south their POITKIJ & FLOH, Pr.(.riiKTOi:s j 'ure- tly u, the t,.vaeh ; but it s that ; th.,t we sh ni!d admit this man or that man j independent ,d'Wh other ; e j-ordinate. j r'ht they will t..!fl5 in and they will joiti Cor. La Porte & V.o..l-t Sts.. ri.ütTfi. lxi. '"'adi which the American people dere ! ,.r u; f.linr i-:n. or ih-;f. we. sliold v.-.bi- i '11 rt:.f ?. v....,L . r the democrat and then the detnocrats will
i t
C HAi AN-R"7pnn,P nerpr u,:i,wi:a.wa.t var,-r. i u-.t Mr. Lin, , pys wa. t!i, ..... :,,:VJ; .hcni to ribnti.sion : although we have a O.HAwLANGcR &, bRO S, ! he oi.-m.o i to answer, but that, ;a- v; .at ! i. " i ... . .1 . -,,..! t...: .v.:...
cturtrnjlw,M:n!i.i.cirr!.iiCf etc Ulark !. .?! 1 v f .-n I w tl... -,. . .11 .. ., ', .... .,
n:;, patntin, ;!d sTraiiiincdoTie t orde i - I f- , V V ' : 1 ':!Wn ''r j:.-.utiv iu- ;no nouses ami representation two cr tnreo tmiM v
p vn . ?lo: Tr:n -Mii.i tr.r-.rr.. te ia. !'- '!v 11 ia ' - v ' i rure a verv e.oso r 2.'ura:e erir.eism 1 ould it nor, have 'nv'ii imo-m, vi(-,ra ttt
ol'!yr't:. and vieinitv, t!-at she h.u! v;iih wli Jtu lie tl-jt?. Whut V.'aJ the ' V) d-.tyr-Ina that. Th -vi ii the v; hole : dent to h-.ve taken dem reraibi advb,.i st
s:d el Vliebi-an s:,o'. o-rt and a full o'oeks t , V it T ' V -V. .ur. iTosMenr, a v?ry nnci s:at3- sa:: : u ny m.tK0 war: 10 loi u-e ; 1UU":UUUS
j reitiii lrosu 'lie fl !.var Ir. ii r.-;.e, stiere 'ie K-is on " . . . , , T ":- trL l,iU'"r ::'!:. iU2j;:r; u y-Kiuo you v...i .iLroi,. v:;"- - . , j hand ai; rr.ilro new, an 1 weil seJpc-J steck c-f ,11 M::!i;, in .ji;!! ;it d t.;e v P i.m, ; : C .rporatlOils ; tl;ey are Ic'll j WÜl eiilhit-CT this COIltC-l .0 that it Vrll! I liCy may IiaVC .-JllATCIlt lanS and
.f i i 13 -i ?1 r o " " ' k i i er. j!is. iiav.i; in actual t.s-v.-ic u os:-- never be suio to aumit tncm." , iiy vlKil' fuue.', uu. .u greai cua buu
.no x ij j j im u.s expression of the opim.m vi i!:e 1-1 üspined to o-Mrrei r..s to the nusuber or to!X..w that party vrhieh vras Ibremost in wv r ,r T j:d States 'o the object and purpose efj (t: .:!,u-as tJ th.: iiiimb'jr ; that can be ! kin- the war." foremast iu dechrius its! ....3:00 A ..I SCHOOL iO M ISCKLL ANEOUS bOO.Kr?. the war. V ital-e? Did th-it rebt- . t:x. t,n ,fter-ua.!Crt...u M pervert ! purpose. i.- foremost to declare that the m,. n t crt :i falsehood, or was it a truth i tjl0 purp s e w the o m.orali.m, uiidertooh : war was a failure, and thai this thin- car. ... 4:40 p. V ,,. r. . 1'ld It airt the true Ultimo;- ot til? p. f; the O rrv.raiha bn.lilv awa v from : nut be don.". :md nvews hero oivmiIv a-:iin
r,?o p. Ml -.1. rb or was it a cover fbr a de,:-n v. hbb 1(r;.;i;.;S i:itcut ud pu:;,,o to whieh it was upon the lloor of th, Senate.and by a mem
li1'"' I:' UliIiSe : l- y'1 yvll r.l'C i''iv-..riby ,h of revolu- would a court fay In such a case, and I ad- can hold on to power. We may just as t ! r' V c ,. j s:r. I yh.dd me to the law, but I dress soma who have been judges ? Tin well come to it first ai last; that is exactly In the LnitetM,tcs Senate, on Inav yioM t0 no !n:m My ,.f mm ; r.n .i. ! court then appoint soiaelodv to suj.nort what it means. You are afraid that dein. MaylJ. .etmto?J,owan, (republican.) ,i , without desiring tobo-stt nil, I will make! the trust until 'the corporator meet to- crats willst the power? It you are. jPcnnylrama, u. uvore l a :ue c.rnc, ruy !,, t there . . wi!i revor submit to tether and elect f.c thoidve. that is disuuioa. A man who is afraid of j forcible and -:aeut f veen, iiivx'.iv; ; e;;ri: tho c,!Nr or rh3 h,n:-s of avf the other party coming in, and who be.
the the threat oi Senator Howard ot Mich- hunJbly to the 1-,'. I ant wiiümr to vicid dcirov the State. '! Did it destroy the eminent, U a dhurnon man, because he liran, that the course Ol tue i resident to it r.-imro;n;.r.l.--. c.vn wb-n f ..-..u. U r;.rl,i4w.; Zt..,. T-.l ; . believes that which ia fatal to the vcrv
y,ouid yet eaup -aii u(ti,u an,on- the .Northern loyal )ni. Cor-an's' re:n:iiA- iu r.pv to Senator II0.7 ' i .Mr. 1 i:i:sa.i,M-1 think, 111 view toheal. Ho stands in that ehain whteh Lniun. an I he ai pcn.el to me as to wnetucr they were not out ot the Union. A d war i'.-r ? If the ordinances f?i;c--i -n i ' -"''-"o 4 At " 1 I'i'--V reoar,i. .a, u imi tliem n(;k; -' "'' wcro !int v'ts ; keep I heir in. l'v ir,t that been the no t äoranlio- oi'tiie American p.--p!e, wit Ii the exception, perhaps, of a l.-.v extrem j i-fi ;r, tiut was the tinanhuou.? npiti : ton .f the Oon-re-s of the I.nbed State- : in July, 1SG1. That vras the ;i!::;-t unan-1 .I O i l1
Hill nilttlVO 11'iMrl'l .i,vf.kl,J niAiI - T I 1 yl , .?r . I -a -
1:1 1 oa.; 0 ,.TjV bit P. i f, d 2 V. bm .,f .anJr.rJnH,,, ,.,.f , l,oKudo ,fo ..-t.. itblil IS WlV 1 WAS 11 ilVOT of t 1
been aüuoe i to by tue iiouoraoie on:u-r : . tr,; c.um not pre,M :1fc . r r,i Wsr-hn 71.cn th nnnr.. r,f tho rh,dllr.t. If uient. This 13 the dilfercnce bet
I t , - , ( .Mau vi Ni- . iv l v.ui:vu, w-' i, c. i,v4 i i.iii, M v.?.iiju. -
...... - -, oi reccnsiruiiion. i nat was h o!ject. we are honc-it, it we arc true, if we intend 1 ll,osc o:ncr 0Terumeur in a mou0C bravo, and a goou time to s:iy Stotltj 10 prutwd to sot that question entirely to i-tand upon the -round upou which we j :ircliial form of government tha people are thin-j; and 1 ,.m -ud ho l..vsav:u!ed 1"-j at rct? an .1 I enn ?t?.?c t " vou iu a vov lew started out, restored the statu juo arJe !K- trusted: one part will not trust the se.t oi the opportunity. J am not so we, . wor,s j,,ViT ne;tr;y ia C:n;10 t iL Vro icUurrit Tjiat is all It ju.tbroivht every- ull-er, and they ..et upan intermediate man please i that he has claimed lor nnn.cdt the j (iet Johnson, in his last annual mea-e, ' thin- to the place ot diver-eee to the ;uuI atlcmpt to scafT-jid him around in such position of Leonuias and hw 'partans m ! declared that it was for ea?h house of Con ! nointof departure. What has the 1'resi-i '-ay a? to prevent a collision. We form-
mtu!n; l .r tue tviice n;s p-'-n:.;:e i in. Mr i,:,,,,,;,,', o-.dnion vu tit t n
r . t - . i
ma., .pm-.tun :ut v.n.cn uoanr i.. 1.1 pe j- , s .;.nraioIv 1 should ti:.;:ic :c wouid not rcat as theirs it lin,'. afe to admit them ! ..!.. 1 .. !- e.. 1... 1 .... '.V. 1 I 1 . . ...
........ ... - - . I - - - iou?,. ii it e s;: ii-t in e; j: l !: Li l-T! (ii Tui n-i vrar- i,'eauii v. o i. ovo i . i...n .v ua uniu
, .11. 7, 1.1 .1 a .... I T . .. 1 . . . . . . .. . ,.- . . . - I
they choose to conceal, and which i. only : ;.,un j i,y titutb-n and the laws. ! ber of that commiUec who Ins a right to le eloped now iu flu face a the people '! WlnP.n-, the liny of the I Tui.-ed State j know, who has taken the testimony aud x under thee cireum?fanees ? Wu it not j -elected the wiinesse.-?, I have no doubt, to If the purpose was to comp.! th S..uth- j tl-oir bonuden duty tj see that the citizens, j prove it, tbat that people are utterly unfit crn people to fulfil their conv.itutir.nai ob- j corporator, even if tliere were not morel to be restored to their ri-lits. and tliat it l!-at:on,and to obey the hwsof the Un-vn, j than a do-en of them faithful, should not lis. utterly uusafe that they should come t!i;u we had a 2'crfect right to doit. Ourp0 deprived of their iVancb.be. ar.d that ; back into the t'ubn. Xow, sir, if that is li-btwa'? as pcrleet ai that vi tut j ty corporation houH n the e-irried av:iv true, that s the matt formidable declara .herüf wliou he compels the felon to sur ! without their will and consent? sav i'f' thui of disunion that I have ever heard;
I render to him, and based upon precisely 'ho same ound. If, en the other hand. tt
be war was for the purpose of o m.Uorin- j perversion ..f the State corporate, authorise peopde, holdim: them as our vassals, j t;cs an,l bein- carried nwav nv seees-i.-n,
tr. treati n:r them as serfs and slaves, subject t.i tin? doninatiou v'i one-half of the
1'nion. then, I sny. it was an outrage up..;i ; ,i:u aud restore him to Iii rights us -uar-all ri-ht,all authority, and Had no warrant 1 ;i;,lecd uri.Icr the (Vn-d:tutiou and' the anywhero. either iu tiie laws of (io l or tliel i.l,vs- Vidl, sir, that was the view the laws of man ; nod especially on the part of; "..jto, States took of it. Thev took pre-
those who have descended from the sii;;eis of the declaration of indej -oidenee, it would have teen an atrocity. L-1 aniie-ta-tions ofapphia.se in the aJlerb's. The pre-sidin oHieer, (Mr. l'omeroy in the chair.) Order must be observed iu the allcries. Mr. owan How did we jusiuy curselves iu the first revolution ? What did
we say to tin mother country then and j by wide!: tho. c.rporatio:i- could be rethcro '! That every community, that evrry ! sture 1. Who could rearore thoni? Jeulee.jde b.ad the rirht to dtoose th,-ir ovm ! t It.-nv? -i talk hen about Congress restoring form of Government. 1 have heard t':e!the:ji; tb.ey talk about the i'resident rcdeebiration of independence- fjiiotcd here ;ij;;f orin tbeni ; they talk about anybody rethouand tithe over to e.taldish abiunü-: .stdri:; them. I can say tj gentlemen
i tie whic.i it wa never inteuoet to ftaldish ; lott here is a p;reat historical f ict that no man elat e b'iiy ; and that is, tint the American revolution was based upon the rights of a people to govern thempelves, and that no body O.'-C bad n riuht derived from heaven. If they had the ri';ht, whence did they derive it ? 1'roni the en! Ionian's hii-hcr law of force ? And then talk about standing; in the pas of Thcrinonvbo. and talk about buildin'-T monumentK there ! " Thev fell devoted, hut undying ; The very jale their name peeavd thin ; The it et nmrmured of their nruc ; The woo Is wrrt p.ipled niili their fatac ; T'ue i'iletit pi Ihr, lone and t'r.iy. Cl timed kindered will, their s.icred clay." Why, sir, it ii to desecrate that which has been sacred for IJ,O0O years t aliud- to Thcrmopyho in such a connection. What was tins strudle of Loonidns? Tint (Ireece shoul I govern Persia? No; it was to throw back the tide of the Persian?, who insisted, aoeordin to this higher lmv offeree, that the kiti of kins Xerxes, hid a riht to u'ovpm 0 recce, had a right to hold its people ai a conquered people and its province as conquered provinces. The law is supreme over the American people, and it is to the law we boiv. Wo owe no allegienco fo Presidents or to Congresses or to anybody else as the sovereigns in this country, and thank OJo.l lor it. I hope the dny may never come when we, as citizens of this great and freo republic, .hall be held to obedience to anyihinr hut ihr lnw. Do Yon vnnl o le slave? .Do you want to wear the collar and harnnsü of a mn superior over you ?
, to 1C ui,eoustitt:t::i! ; but f will obev the law nnd never oh,T !!:. ;,cheU of' any ! Kinirle mm or bodv c.f n: :i. unless thev
- ; r,. , nfM r ,., 1 1 t ... 'it. The honorable Senator set out by trvinj .j one cr tl0 ot',ior n.,0 -,.M the lions j ( thu. ;fl5 con;-MX v.r.wor r.v.on p.anh - ; ip c0r.arabdv. Then the Senator read int. an .1 i jiwii-.r tne purrose or t ie trust, an-t tne t,.,:..;; oi t!ie .-evcr:il States :trj e-r,-- ras
1 ...
iof t.
-'t irs; and iu one of ! ; a-j-e-ts. an I in thUed bv Common sense, that they were act ua- - ; ,,,, ..;.t . S't:o mav b j ejntem-.b.o.l ?iro. t-1 bv miv of common iMere.. ami
; ,.: ie v a: v.,:t e:.nt.lirdate a btuL' :i rail r, ,.fc,r ;1üy,,'hei- e-.rp ra:i Tlie ollieer.s oi lu0 .ri. ,::x t!,3 ola.vrs of rebel ,.:vj0t and a certain number of the c-.-rpo-1 TAiA s jf V(,a p':o:l I am ni.t here! ' . ' . l j there wa ,n- man from tlm rebel States I wilo ramo UT, a.l protected a-aiost this tt(i Tnited State i tr .vernment wo-tld have ! been bound to li.-ten to htm and to re.u cisely the fame view of it that a Court of j Chancery take of trusts. Thev were th eutcdian of the people, the general eu.-te-dim ; an d they interfered that the trusts mieht be preserved ; tbat the corporation miht not be pervei ted from its original u-cs '! "Whit th--''' War resulted and war wai su -ee---del ; re.-o.-deuee ceased. j When that ha.!e!:ed, there were twowvs; ; that in this country tat es uro not male ' by C'nr 'i-:? ; State ;ovcrhi:ient3 are not ma le by them. Neither the President nor Congress, nor anybody else, when tins war was put down, h id a right to interfere m the restoration of the corporate rights of the cHizens of the Southern Stages. Th? question was to be referred to them. There were two ways of doing it. Out was to allow the corporate tdncers to continue upon their prvfe-"do!i of repentance and :, 1 coining back within tiie purview of the ,' rigitial grout charter. S.ipjVse, it yu ploa-e, that fJov. Drown, of ' Jeorgia. and the Legi-dature of (le.-rgia, who h tvr been in rebellion, pndejcd repenfence and nckilowde igo 1 the government of lie Cnior. :mi t.brir Obligation. to the Constitution and law jit a. before, what would you have done with (hem . Vou could do one of two things, lou could say : " Very well, that is all right ; vou inav go on just as you are, provided, you obey the Constitution aud the laws, i subject," however, to our right to hangyou;! we have the right to hing you if we choos, to enforce it, but tint is a question we will not decide now; in the mean time we will hold it in abeyance over yo u head, and you can go on and play governor and legislature." That ws ono way, and the President had a perfect right to do that. Nobody could ijuarrcl with him if he hid chosen to t ike that course. On the other baud, the President had tho perfect right to say that these men : " Vou have been engaged in rebellion ; you Iihvp been in complicity with treason and unfaithful to the trust committed to Jou l).V your pcoplo : you arc set aside, you ofiie is vacated. What then 7 A hat
pea! tl i constitution ? D' t rc,,cal ihs laws? If it diu not. then what did it do ? Tf It T.ad s.ic'vo.ir.,! -ia ilinonnticniin
i I. v n -1 . " 1 '. .! ! hnvr ' -.1 1.1 irino , iM-.. i.f Unite of it. I: rould have succeeded as eminent, nek! .wie d-csthe relations of! I roar.-rit r.-.nflir-f .-.f .imn tl,:.r"tho mn.rn world, at least, has witnessed, we have , been theh vmouisher.5,v."e have eo'.ii!elIcd t:to outstarr, it tbat is e democrat:" t that : .Not; a: an. we ma e tl?e war becansu we be.ieve I that men were -overn ! tb.at it would be perfectly srii to admit them the n..men: the rebellion vas put down. That why we made the war, and that is w!iy we avowed the purpose. 'ut times h-tve c!r.n-ed. the taldes are turned. . .' w . I and that establishes disunion as a fact. T I think no man 1 know of is mad enough to suppose that you can maintain L niou at the point of the b ivouet. The honorable Senator from Miehi:rn:i docs not vretend ; that that is Tnioti. ' That mav be conoucst but it is not Union. -: Mr. Jh'esident, this theme is csliaustlcs; this subject has no limits, it can have none save in the Constitution and laws. There j is no reconstruction, there is no plan of reeon.-'ruetion except that winch i" involved in obedience of the laws; aa l the man who supposes there ii a hope of it is, iti my judgment, stiil more mistaken than the j man who now asserts that the Union is krone, and L'one irreparably, from the hearts of the southern people. Iu nth tliis doctrine is disunion; in eithe ither event ier event it shuts the door of hope. Mr. President, I do not belive, I cannot believe, 1 will not believu now, stauding over the irr.-ive of 0'.,00-J or hV'O.OOO American citizens fallen iti the strife of the I'nioii, that there ein he no Union. What eoueoivahle, what possible interest, has any man to disseminate t Iiis doctrine among our people ? Why is it that men go about from day to day trumpeting the unfitness of the southern people for a Union, and yet calling themselves Union ::::n ? Win) has made the people of the north believe that this breach has been po widened, that the gulf is po impassible, i that we never can be friends again tvith (ur southern brothers ? Who is it that bcs it? Are they union men, I a-k ? In the cao of a quarrel between two men, what kind of a Union friend would he be who would go from one to the other and say: 41 He ho hates you, ho hates you in the very innermost recedes of his heart," and then g'to another and say, llc would stab you behind if he had a chance? M Would that ba to make Union, rcconciliaiation. between these parties? And who does this thing? It is notdho President who does it. It i not Mr. Seward who does it. D is not the army who does it. It is not the navy who does it. Who does do it? I will tell you Mr. President, it is a faction in power here, t-sting the sweets of power, enjoying its c. eise, and they tell you that these people aae unfit to come in; and why? Decause, come in as they mav, there can be no reconciliation with them. That is disunion again. What was'said the other dny in the House which sits'at fhe other end of this capitol ? "Without fsome measure like a reconstruct tion measure, when we come back again these halls will be filled with yelling rebels and hissing copperheads." Whatthen i3 to be done ? Usurp, grasp power your pelves, remodel the Constitution, remodel the laws, fo that the few, not tho many,
foundation of the fabric. I do not believe i it, and I never did believe it. Mush as I bele ih to cue of the ureat Pirtiei of the
V. 1 I. -: ...l 1. would destrov the troverniueut if it carac -;Ünto power. I believed it would Lot. and s govern vcen us h;c a majority over the rerublicau. ed here to-morrow aud came back and I joined themselves with the the north, thev vrould meet with just the same resistance, prc-ijeiy, from them that thev now meet from the republicans if they tdiould attempt any further secession; and why 'i Just because it is as much the interest of one party in th: n r:!: a? it is the interest of the other party to preserve the Union, and nr. ouy hut a man who is desirous ot maluent, ar.d, what I more and what is better, to preserve themseivca and their fortunes and their families, and preccrve prospec. for their children. I am republican; and I am a republican because I believe that; tnd I would a soon undertatko to coma.";: poiiticalsuicide or any other Liud of suicide as to go out and preach among my fellow citizen that one-half of them were utterly diabolical and utterly corrupt, aud detirou.s of overturning the whole cd this fair fabric of liberty under which we lived so long and so happily. What is it but a proclamation of political suicide? I do not believe a word of it; and however much 1 might lament the contingency of a party opposed to me getting into power, however much I might suppose it would affect in a small way the interests of my 5 täte or my section, yet I am willing to bow to tho behestä of people in that behalf. I await tho action ot their constitutional majority expressed through the Constitutional forms; and tho man who U unwilling to do that and un willing to trust it. is a secessionist, and belongs precisely to the same school of secession as that which f.ourihed in 1SG0 -That was seces.-ion. Had anybody invaded the lights of secessionists? Had anybody trenched i:pon the rights of the southern States? ,N; but the secessionists said : Although you have elected your President by constitutional means and through the medium of a Constitutional majority, yet we have a right to anticipate you." Anticipate what ? Anticipate what the honorable Senator from Michigan anticipates and what every man who has no faith iu the country and no faith in its institutions apprehends. "We anticipated," said they "that your President would not be a Constitutional President; that your party will net be a Constitutional party. It has got the abolitionists in it, and they have said ihat the 'constitution is a covenant with death and a league with heil,' and they will abolitionize the whole country; they will destroy slavery; they will do this, that, and tho other thing ; ' and what then ? 44Wo will get out beforo they come." That was Recession. They would not trust the republican party; that was it. Now wc are told you cannot trust tho democratic party; you cannot trust either of the parties with the southern faction of the Uuion in its place in the legislativ? halls of the country. Dut, we now have scheme to make a new Constitution and new laws. Is not this the tame thing precisely that the secessionists aid in tho w inter of I SO 1 . If, however, it is to bo such a government as the one we - have been proud of so long, let us preserve it in its original purity. . I I 1 strike. The laboring men are striking, again, in uilfcrent parts of the country for higher wages aud lewer hours of labor. The price ot living beggars them ; the length of time of labor crushes them physically, and leaves them no time for cultivation and ocial enjoyment. Dut, alas ! The sweat and toil and happiness of the white laborer mut bo given, forever, to pay the nigger taxes. Docs any one suppose that these are to be paid by magic ? How arc they to be paid ? by the laborer; labor produce nearly all the capital of tlio retired moneyed aristocraey. If labor ceases, the ae-. cumulation oT capital ceases, tho country is soon to be pauperized, aud is unable to pay taxes. Dut labor must be very watchful to secure its just reward from capital, and its exemption from an unjust portion of the tax load. The President has pardoned Lccv Smith, ef tb lato rcbl natr.
T
