Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 January 1867 — Page 1

PLYMOU

WEEKLY

DEM OCR AX

air.

' - ' . " - - j f i . ' ' " A -r . -1

VOLUME 12.

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT,! nl taiivn. tVPRV TTtrUpAY MORNING. ; Vn PLYMOUTH. INDIANA BY S. L. HAKVEYerne ix post-office nrrr.mxc. vrsT.irn. TtRMS OF srBSCRIfTIOy $2M A KIR AloAVX ; pTmt;ntima3tbc made lnvamV.y In dvaiicp. onMr In every cae will bo .lwonutinnei. at tli and Uration of the lira-paid i.r. uu. . in pu. . , ..... .,K.,n rmi-nifTt ' m maae ror a i"ur y 1 'irpapt r- oy carriiT 1 wtn b charged twentv-five cents a year rxtra. 1 Hates of Advertising : 'One aonarr (the pv of ton line- or W of thi i tte2"Ä:l,nofaüd for cch additional .rrtioti. ; Rö M'ri. I mo. t mo. 1 itk.. 0 mo.t year, i to o l"..Ol i.u 2.V00 3!.'10 Mi.rt 75.') :?.t i:.oo 2il.fr! S 5 V) K'Jl l'M a r..'w 1M- VM' CO!. T..-.M 12.- l-Vrt? 1 col. 1S.00 -i".1" r ! Le?aladrerti-eraent9l..Va n.iaare ; for the dm inrtion and fl.r-Oa nnan- fnrwn a.bbtional Insortion. . f,r the fir-t inrtlon. and $1 ehar?ed to parties e intent, mu-t be harjred t( I'omrnu .i I.- vnfTnl.tr idvcrti'-d rate'. nicaiion- i j . .TAtÄtl. timber ,f i-rnsde-redl sp-cifled, trill be oMitumed txd ordt.r.l out, t - -v. . -r.mA r npiilr rate? IiO'al notices 10 cents fr ach du BUSINESS CATiDS i n to the PlTmouth Branch of the Vink of lje . ti-A onen from 9 to l o'cloc'i A. A. ...-ftf Tr.diina.looen from andfrotn t t-4 o cJ.'vi:R.Prc.;,!,nt. n.' pwriCMT. Ji- C'islJe'. H-iTl-tft -KL?5itiU, Ji- v.i.i.t: -'- - . . T. "i T - PJRKER HOUSE, j froaMKRLTTHE -OVTilBS tfOLSt.) Michigan St :CCt.rWmouthlndia3i. j TARKÄR. i MOORE .Vopnetors. j TbitUr-e ad caraciou Hotel haabecn rccci.t-, 1, efittcd'and repaired, and S rVoprietorshir- will be kept nj a r iftt Claj ! ' ! the House 1 ! j nTS'kvl hotel. ; RDITTH OF YELLOW H IV ER ßRUXU:, j Michican St., riyrnontb, TnJ. ; Thi.houae ha recently been rcfit-eJ aul rj-i famished anew, audii cen-r..Uy loc-ted. i. , t : -V -A . .i.- v.;..! Rill luvt m iT'lc com i the rairket atfotd OEORGf: KOC!I. lirktb i j ,lr UU profeH.rnl -rv it.. o room over P ersinn-Piu-Smre. . Tlln35 tf. j?ice Mit 24.b.l?K0 J.J Vi.MALL. - mi-.-! 'A A.7I' SCKCilt'iN'. . 'stai. ,c rir.lC , ,, O ,.f. nv.r r .-tote, u-i-n--om.--i Ulll'l- 'ii . r l-r,. . orth-eit corner oi in? i-vv nth. ItvHic- ...... 1 . it .. 11111 ...... FOU SALK. . ..m -chilf mfer,s ia t Kiehela kC9.,i - !Jf Ä.- S 4in..on reM-iuM tfrn. W '.v, j !Än!,,rr --.fl 1 l win ----- U i er-. 4Stf r.'-,-''T -i "PURK LIQUORS .o . Wj- a P , po-tei. cvn hehvU...i. -f-. North of tho Brtrch B.iu-:. j. r. Vr. .i . i.r.l. o- hvu, r.rraouth.M.j H.'OS.-t - . :v 4 -r.irr eum CIIIUAÜU IA!ii" oixv,.. Oror Baclc & Toan's Hardware Stow, PVrv,.!. Iiiii.'ai. 1JI la tbebe IM- S.-il. riniemaraucii-'J'i t"1" tT Hie Liehest pri :c AVl'P V F F vlla3l-lT A. t:. HOl.TbM) ) rb J. IT. LONG, LICENSED AUCTIONr.ER, Wlll-jromyJr atten-I to the ?Je ? nl kitti-'.iia MArihj.lI Co iotJ I M JOHN UOYCE, r.trwcjr.n AUCTIONEER, ' itinronntlv att-ad to all bualncss entruMed , " T- - f I l-'ib-tl Lumber. Lnmhrr. N. II. 0C LK5BCE, i CO. , M.u.ur.lurrr. 1 .WeMin lumber, urs prepared to fill on.s lo. ÄII MiMii of lumber on l:ort notitfe. O.lire at Hfl Tbaver's V.'ar? HowPi u ' ' II. G. TIIAVCft. J. S .SCOTT, o n o r a. 1 Coll otor, Contiaue t itc F.'XT.pt Attention tothf '-ctloa Con. IT Rt of refra Terme madrate. T9ol5-tf. of CI Rime. I . 8. A. M'CaACKlIf, C iaatj r.teorJ?:. and Attorr.y .41 Late , Elnox. Starke Canaly, Iiulluiui Willmilce Collectiiai, piy Taxe?, cianiinc iltlea to Real E,tate,Uk ckc'twlptb.'einetit-4 of D(U. MortKtgee,4e. All ro .tr?of tti-aiioo CUendtd Vt in Strke and adjoining Cour.tirs. isDT Bwntr, money and backpifof Soldiers, and nlonc!!g-tel. Rfmittanco promptly m&de n4 chirgn reasonable rUnyfi fpvYK STUFF of every !c!nd ni ofthtbest iLfquallt at LEMON'S Druz Plore. For reite ring gry and fadetl hair perfectly kcreMing lt growth, preventing Its fllinir fttT, kefpln th scalp clean, and beautifying lhm beAdV Tel belt' Physiological Hair lic it ntntorhas no equal. It Is a perfect ituurr. rtnhInffC reut. Sold by all drug.

rn t" f liviiA a). oittTEioi . , p i -iri'Mition -ivpm ro i.'i irii ,n-'ors vour iier.M.iiai aiiaetvt uji iiit u.? . n. !..:,.,-- i ........ ,i,....i .,..f ! . ... :..! '

i-rTicesin all t!ic pvtmom M-.k' 1!it t,, ,..t.,I(.,,to:,n.v.;.l-nt, L-ote. Pen-; yfficer which have .so often appi.arc l in j i ina,MirlsM, this revoldtion to enrrecti . . H-It-i-e. ??ecialit!e: Pijcasej of t' C ho, j R , v Uk HUok p iv of doe,. ied and difa-' , y (. Ue)V,rntt. 1 , 7 rtol.iti,m totn.ita. iere H lhcre au hoaost . Vr i - - , -r, , . -i-i-.-T, -.le-it---. J our paper, in. i.n v ro. i'rm J ; the palpable incongruities nnd dopotic j ,,i ,i lf ... l v-v Wb-.t Aid of female?. . . .i' - .. -r .1 i ...... i -o.i .. u- - ; l... Vn i - 1,-vtIf -ibir dpir i.r nrod to Pol t Ct 5 i Uollbts that as 1,; : U hal i.inMiwnlcntll. vlU.l'tt i ) j,.M ..r,,V4;inj.lttK-i .vriMt-nitrnmr. hHc no paiticalar dcMr. or uce uo coht et provlMOns ,,f the Constitution ; but having: :.y u'i,,t tb.

1 t. J. M.COSFEr, W 'N:r'fon oi ne ; r,w.. .ncn. oui .i imi i na.c jour uuwoj o. w t .j- ,t to subside without ' tll ,t n .,r. ,1. nnt , . i; . t. .!"..- ''V.-;-- .i .. i 1 1 r C.-.L'seTtn.vs v. v lo aim oi ...not. v rciiutteil. ! . i j r .mi ib. nnt üofodnto .. ... .... ... . i cause Mi.it Cuur uoc not JÜ

....r. " Ve;:,iir.ntv.:., ov,r h u. niek,,n & co n,r.i.re r r crcc.l,uo nation nuo a penect ixTubvaäUt,rcce,L.nL Wause itdl

Tr "f W viOn-tf j" Prf- -w -lite." ! the lead of th4 gentleman by

reet.threeWoc'iaoriao.ta-t r..i ... v ; p p lie need not have a-ked, "Will iWj patmn and concurrei.ee" it, rty.anntb Inbar.-. . ! r T! f HOKTOV ' cress have th courage ?" The majority I revolniionie this 'overnme

fj. -l ".11

LVI i.'if'J

mrs. dunham .,. haij amoved her Mill'nen shop to thr tipper room of wnn'ii Inf'-n-m tho l-.rti. or Tlrmonth find virinitv that i ! ' FAIL'S BRICK BUILDING OYER DALITSSTORF v.hvrorbc intends to keep a good asortmeiit of 3IILLINEUY GOODS . i f.t nH tims on hnd. d. FanT PtamT'ncr rhno to ortt?r, deliMi Ornamnrin.' Fl iid. Lidif r with the Enreka In! ur jjn,, 5.00,15. r!cng.; caü Stair loatliwr to ! 13-tf. i "v "-'v OTDixxet Ware - t Ai) FURXITUEE. A. L. ALLEM AN & CO. ! ; TTive nn bnrd t all times a compile and tlecrtt TArk of Cabinet War and Furniture, which they w ill eil at ; ; rerv rtaponable ratcf. 1 Man a romnMe Jtoelt of nnd'rTilcora Furni-hinj t (Jm..i. and C.iT1n of all kiu ii. A good Ile&r tvlonirto the estaV.i-hment. vl?-nl.Vlf r,h;nr,.,hl TnJlnrln, Vt nlJichm ont I iiiiiVMi uuiu Liuiwiiu j.iiiuu.TiJiin.111 OVEit PAVrDVON i CO.3 STOF.E. 1 All kind- of work In cirline done in a npericr stvl; to any m th? countr. and inferior to none In t'ie norinwfst." Particular attention triven to CUSTOl CUTTING. Plv mouth, Ind. -11-ltr-tf i NEIL FORCE. New Saloan and Restaurant. Jbr.a of tl? Baük. Sicai'ia St. Plrraonth, Ia liana. L. S. TYMIELU : : : : rroPrMr. ClioicT.i14uors.Ab-s.Wfn--- and Cirark-pt eontant-! T ou h,. oy-nrs und Wild iam served up in .the j ben and mot pilat )ie mai:uer. t vfinlOtr. DR. J. B. WALKER, ersatlii eu.-'fitixa Sua DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR, Office, 117 South Clark Street, T. 0 r.'X, CHICAGO. We hare W iim.1 varioui let'hnoiüals in the form tf 1 tt.ri. c:riet- fruiu f..ivi:i .nd h ii.e journals, a-ü rtifi'Mt'- " ''"',' ffu'i l-orsMiw of '.i-l- r ).ntan, w!.i. h b-T- 1 ni. eli'.vn uVv Lr J B. Walktr, 1 'tL iv 7--n : trlmony In fav.,r of the Tctor' .Ii". !r. trcntiii-T -U-i-a-c oft.. Uro and Eur. I?r. W ! fiprcintnii-pt in cn 'f lh I'iTv st ,.'.nd"n !!. j :t r-jj i in pTery T-5H--t a bU-riiiy cbicated n-.n, än t hit rt-f. r n.-v no. cf 11m. hi;h!. tharacter. .Vfr t.n Ji- piJih-ym, 2lJ.rc ?, 1SC0. Frc-ich artificial intrtd. Trice, f 15.ÖÖ iAc'm. A C. C APRON, Jn.J T.'Ctwl ' NOTARY. fltim Ancnt. I Will it ten a to a' in -ir i! i on n "iiiiri"' in.if-i-'i , .. II- , , i H5 b in I-jpr-imptlv and carefnllr. SURKON DKN'TIST. C(ip,:;!U,l :l,,s effic- evert ÄJSS?5s ... ,.. ... 'I.iri-v?.' . t ii v.rroira rnr --j iir. r h Y M O V 'l II r N IM A N A . :..-;Lnn yhti; uvr.s ror b.-i.ntr.r ion" f . . . " 1 - - -.. 1 1 1 -r . t f nr- . i A r: c J t.1 Ti .-.r 4.Tt.:vc m xEr.s. rolo-o la-ii -I .ir.-l loca II I I .-. - M-'rcb f,.Wvl0n3.1f. New Uverj autl Feed h&le . .aid.tbror.th f. H. EKCVB. SvIIOFlShD i Wr.LCfl. Prr,r.T.ut, !f: .rnr La Torf ia 1 Walnut Srrvt, rirnioutli. ilr. 'hiu. A "bVn li ! .,t of W-.e;, r irr! i ibll!rs:ie.i.ÄC..tohellir.Vlt lllt HM. r..:.-n-eis t - c und fvc 0,.k ief0fC 1ir . ... ,.,."-. i.rtKi- v. ii. ut.iit r. - j ATTOil.KY AT I-tVW, ,iI ;Var claim xg't, Plymouth, Ind. , II tviui con fu ted fo rc?nnie the prictico of i the w here, will I LUt. .1 t 'iioii,.ii ii, i oi it .,no x-r !.-- inr-nTnnMv P.'l 1 ClhVh'ntW -ittt'll'll to. Ctroflllf ..tri. tion iv.n to Prob it r hus.i.is. Insurance i. .... i t t i l. 1 ............ l-uecivu ii l j i u . .1 ii v. i r.p'.iijiu in; ui.9ii;uium-iiii-s iu l it United Ht.it s. Special Attkstion riibl to tlie prcurrutior of Ct.-ii'is of Pot l:-r. tli-ir Wilow sir.d liriin fur b ):;nty, trrt- ti of pay .pensiors andot'icrel liir.s. lSfr.9 to K;irwrll Kiebl it Co., ('liicapo. Slnur II irbonr& Co., Citicin:iii, Fbi-klr Shpl.lon k To.. V. Y. GratTU'-'iiuctt i Co., Pittsburg. inttf. TF.W ARRANT. KMENT. Tlo im bT"i?ii l Inrinf nocMtrd with liim in IdiproiVssional bminc Ml!. r K. V A N V A T.TC V. N HIT R tl If, will continue the practice of Law in its variou. h::iri'. be". Tho Now Firm will .il.tond promotlr to litin tf d cie.. ?nTil collection, flu piireh" nd s.ilo ol Hi it f.li, the C'lih'ctini of ('-liiim in'-t tho f im-orri'tii'ii' : su'-h ;ii M,i(inF,,iit;otv :n d arre tra of snidicr, A;c Tith'i to fJeal I'-'.fp CTA-nii'.'.'d :iud a'r,.fr. icti furnisbcJ lirn ''ViStVst .1, 16.'. J. o- osnoRNE. WANTED. The hiebet mark, t price paid for IIIDKS - Tunucry lornstriy own d y ... i.ui, at tn' - -u':,;. IMrmoutb, i.. " " pj-Trit SCflhAltlb ii"0if . - . -CJMNO ,1 (irh in!.' colebntetl O'w- .t, IVB O-1' a -'i'doJ articlj for.. ariTK r.ijruprb-tf.iSol' I. ery c-.ib!e4 and nn r Sto"k ""ncrally Beware of Counterfeit?. In21 t! T. A. I.KMON.Asfnt. 4 Larstorkcf WAhLFlITiU Jim A reirotl frni the MiinufiCtureril- Cu tomers cnt.not fail to suit t..em?elvcs in ftyle ou ility,nnr;fcity aud rrcca nt LKMON'S DrugS-e. $00 A MONTFf ! a.:kntr wintedfor fr entirrt new aittr.fr. just out. Address U. T UARKY, Cit HuiMinp. I'.ifldeford jM.-:i7-ly.) C HASL ANGER. Sl BRO S, Miuafieturerfofwafirons .carrlnes etc. Hltok jinltbinxi pafn'lng und grlnlnRilci.e te. mr4r J

: .. . .i ... i ...i.-'.tv .1 n.,.r.,l,,U,l..).t.. .,rr,iii ihm ATtmnnt r aimed. fc WAW I i- . ... .t.. i . . ... .. . .......

' r-" ' - w v - - - - tt i.-'ieci upou inem,i.. uiey u so u.i. , . , Sir. these denunch

'rtJLi 1 w m - I

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUKSDAY, JAXCAKY 31, L867.

A Literary C'urioaltr. The pot-ni below, waich wa flrt published in the t.i..-.V,,...v- t i .,..id.. .i-. f ."in.rl line fm ,w om-t. becinniii" with LoTi 'fcllow and eiidiiiL wiUi llvron. It would tak.. som,-tiin? to affix cft(h writfr's n;iine to ach line d taki; onv tim to affix each vri or lines, though the majority are, ' - a -e.ofcourco, well known. J Pi'arlj at random trur.s, Bj future pools sLall b eung. Th nihi Y,n come, but not too t-oor. : West ward the cour-e of empire akes ita ewy; Ye bank at.d briet of bonnio oo.m : Biue .plrit- aud white, black iiriti and gray. , Tto-'k-d in the cradle of the deep, Old Caper's work wa done : Pipin-'on hollow reed to hi pent sheep, Charre. Cliestcr. charge I On, Stanley, on! Thf-re wa a ponnd of revelry by ni-:bt. On IJn.l. n when the fiui as low. A voice replied fnm up ti e height. Tall oak. from little acorn grow. WT.st if a little ra'n hould fay, I have not loved the world, nor Ah ! wHl a dav! Woodman, 'pare that tree ! the world me: t Mv brart le.ipi nn with joy t see A prinir;.- bv f h v-Htr"s brim : Zaeclien. he did climb the tree ; Few of oar youth could cope with him. The praver of Ajax was for li?t. The lii'ht that hevr was on ?ea or shore. Tuddinr and b-c make Dritton'r flbt Nevermore. fnd.r a j-re;id:ne chestnut tree. For hours theirether sat, I and my Aiinsbel I-e; A mah" a mau for a' that. Truth crushed to i-artli shall ri-e aaln. And wa-te iti sweetness 011 the dec-rt air. In tbundiT, lihfninp or in rain. None but th brave dtterrc the fair. Tell me not in monrnftil numbers, The child is father ol tu" man: IIu.h, my dear. li- still aud lnmK-r. They cän c-jn-juer w ho believe they can. A change came o'er the spirit of my drdam: Whati-Ter is. ia rieht ; And things are not what thoy seem ; My name laiid good niht. i Fnm the LaCrornc (.Wis.) Democrat. j c;isl l.utlcr and Iiis Libel Suit. ! The following correspondence explains I it elf. There are people who think Hut- ' ler never coniuiincc-d suit against us for : libel, as first published in the Chicago i Tiibune, that Republican paper that is aU j : ways reliable. But to the point : I Xo. 71. Broadway. X::w Yo.uc City. ! January 13, 18G7. j M. M. Piuroy, E'itior Dcmocroty ZCfifsc, Wisconsin ' Sin : When in Milwaukee la-t Octo-

ber, I m ide arrangements with parties J his call will be obeyed. Hear him as re- and in peae. and covers vviih the shield ' there toward the prosecution of the suit I j ported iu the Glohe : 0f jts protection ail chxssei of people at all jhavc brought against you for defamation j 4.;,jay j without offense, will Con J times and under all circumstances. No ; of chnractar, as preliminary notihcation ( cross jjave (ie courae t0 t0 jts ,iutv ? Or! doctrine involving more pernicious conse- ; and Huniinons. This was the principle ob- j ;vij a ,,c jtfterrcj by tle clamor 0f "..uor. - oucnecs was ever invented bv the wit of

iject I had m vuiting Hifcousm, and niy work W;,s (3"ne welK n confutation Willi a IVII IlirilUO A 11. 1 ...... .w . t ..... t iAr.lL i I i mtpifinii ill Willi. 'draw the suit it you will agree to -"top i XKM.Y. Sanctum of the Democrat i.A oaosai., ,ua,uaii I.a Crosse, Wis , Jan. U?, 1S07 J.. Ltfll. Jj ' hi'lill tl t. 1 ?M,tVj L. L. I) .' j Mil Your note Kite is before mc bv to J duly noted. As at t res- j day's mail, and duly noted. As at j ! ent eoi. i thieve? : derer.. evil h mo iu j traction to make to ycu, for 1 never pub -

istitutcd, Tith a natural uisgUJi lor -v r.wv.1M..v .

, robbers, turn coats, military blun uireucc . eo e. u.oit- a. . am u-v - - .. .......

bank rubbers, woman insulters, and wiia. revolution ? Reun by whoin ? ! ' "nv lf?. ''l0 '-,. ' '

emed scoundrels generally, permit I Without whose consent? To be concur- ?l,c"ls 01 ino genuemau .u.u ,u, . l::nd,css to ,ay that I have no n?- red in bra majority of a constitutional C'ongrcs. 1stcn again to his speech in

i üsued a word concerning ycu I did not to the one heguu by sccosionists, carried ! brieve true, and which you luust know t.non by rebel to the Constituti m and the

jc true as Holy writ, il you are atalt ft-; I.- mm. ... I miliar with your dishonorable history as a public beiti'. diL'niGed by accident of birth ;, tl.. n-in.a of m m T wr.-.lld not w.lhngly injure your feelings, or ,hpnce ! v, u of yur ror r,ao i, so well Irarnod in the Rerviee of Butler hones- . . . 7 t i ty, patriotism and virtue, oruo i wiiii Y"'- to die yt awhile, lor your name, his

tory, blunders, robberies, insults to wo vide the Cnion. IVceisely what secession men and treason to your country, are val- j und rebellion, but lor tha valor of tho uablc uä warnings to tho rising genera-j army o. the Union, would hive accoiut'oi iplislud. IScIiivinp, yo to be nil T have ever .iWibly th people Would not have cbarged yott with bemjr, confluent in my , inaUiruralt,i this revolution to correct the

j-,,, al,,lItv to pruve fivry charts, you are I i -' ' J . pouieiy privregeu io ict nie iav iat.c us cour.-e, when the world will know more cf your roberies, history, ambition, etc., etc., too numerou to mention. The only favor I ask of you "n thi.i if you conclude to gr on with your suit for libel and damages to the amount, of $100. 000, permit mc to lead my own case in court, and give me time to put my spoons, silver ware, watches jewelry, etc., etc., in some place of safety, ontside the court room, till the trial is over. With bc.t wishes for your success and warm reception in your future home, I an, s'r, M. M. Po.meroy, Kditor Democrat, La Cros-e, Wisconsin. --'ar- tm V iiy or Cacitiui; n lYrlnk. A good joke is told of one of our clever saloon keepers, which is too full of giiuino humor, "under pressing circunistan- ," to he lo.st : A short time ago a representative of t.u t.reen Isle sterped into the saloon of the person above alluded to, and with a countenance full of inquiry, paid : An' have you got any good rve whisky?" 14 Yes, very good ; the best in town," said the saloon man. "An havo you got any half pint bottles, my good man 7 Yes," was the reply. ,4Au' will you plaisc to fill one with -our best whisky Tor mc ' " Itw"-. U l"V OOllglUj; ucnei . -r.se, 5;ud the obhüiiii: deal , . .i i n t i ..rr .. bin.. for the reouired llask an and srendmg a full half hour in cleaning 1 um i - - - i ' it. Ho., ilruiv bulTa nint u'.rH , , ' 1 : ot his jor.noii, an jm;-i'.v ..... gentleman in waiting. Pat took the buttle, raised it to his lips, swallowed about half of its contents, aud then, after making the appropriate face over it, said in a very confidential tone : "Will von rdjise sit this to one side till I call for it? " The saloon keeper, "smelling a large r.i,o;l rat trap full of small mice," careful - ly stowed away tho half filled bottle The fli..w ucVir called for it, but tok this novel wirf fl" "bMmlnc ß drink.

ft? I E JZ C I OF

i r -nit 1 iir t . i I ri 51 T. fc ( HOITC. 01 WlSCOIlS 11. 121 IIIC i 1 TT . . v-, TT ', 1 1 II 1 1 iWl St III P llfta-iP 1)1 .M.i,.- ' r t m&BBamB m. m. am w . a i m. m mm. l j t mmmjmimt iv i ' i senlalivcs, on the lSlh nil. ! In tht United States Home of Ppr.v.-nta-! itivcs.on the IStult., bill No.. ",43, to pnvidfj for rcstorinij to tlle j;talcs l;lt(.v in relK.lion IM?1!. i iiniiwii, .ii, ijmuuti.i'i ii :-i. jut.v. lollows: Mr. Eldrid-e. Mr. Speaker, it U ol j little avail, idle, perhap-., to attempt anjireitancc of a caucus measure of the ma jority of the House. Hut it is hard, sad ! to stand silently by and sco the Kenuhlic - ,

overthrown. It h indeed appalhnj: to lr,,1J ueciarc-i me taw. 1 i- former laws, no former compacts or those accustomed from earlv childhood to! to be stricken down ; to be revolution. tre:it;es exuu. to bind the bcli-ereuts.-revere and love the Cou-'itution, to feel Are the proyisons ot the bill j Tj,ev ll;iiJ hvCn n.etClj an, consumed in

that it is in the keepin- of those bavin?

the power and determination to destroy t. ir, none but despots and violators of Co wl n.rn. fiatririta l,av h.mPil thnt. tllf;lnw h;itc or fear that court or its decisions.

mad pu.-sionsof the war would ore two! - , r , .r ! how crcat and sati j must be fcceu in iveneiui measures House. With miHt din prorv hrmo nnd " of th.-. sovernment of the Constitution. Never! l I - . - - . ....... - was there a measure or movement frau-ht j with such fearful and fatal consequences to the Hepublic. Iti indeed the final j breaking up and dissolution of the Union ! of the States by tho usurpation and revoj lutionary act of Congress. If the bill itself does not on it face and in cxr.re. words re.atethc fact, the speech J' the ! rebel to thia Covemment. "north or south, j rv in cninr. n v Tinrf:

years hai passed been 8ucec-ucd by the 1 tuuiuimi umn u.nn '-.n.uu.vm, ... --iui tj10 Jiun:0se v

spirit and tcmrer that characterized tlio.-e i broiiaht the plad tiding to the depressed ; - a rcfut:itiu:i of ail the other ' ' f. " .1 Z.r 7r

who ori.Mnali; formed the Union. Uut despairin.tr people of th, country that .- aml CCMCuo,. The State, ' '"IT " " " J::::

I their disappointment the Con.tttutrn has not yet been UcMoy. , . ir0YernirjCnts wcre not destroyed, i " . . . , . .m

the destructive and re- ed, that it yet stand, the bona of our -' r , , y, out of , ,fir 7 ,nt T 'T1' , l" " e tnt ueirutt e ana ic . j , AM the at npta to ta.,c them o-t 01 n.eir iIf.stn,v tie charter by which it is se-

now pending in this; uu,ui lumn. - . re ations to the other Mates el the nion , - A, . -t

therassa-e of this bill For one, 1 thank (.od for that decision in . .fl f,:irr, r.Mi rv(,rv s,n ;a that (j5 cu . ,Ver.e; , .. 1

gentleman from J'enusylv una, ( Mr. Ste-; coming mm; muinn. i.ui vens.) who introduced and has "the n,an-as the great conservator rf constiluagementofit, plainly daclaie- that it is j tiiuinl liberty and law. It rose alM.ve the - . x . vvi.orolncu rtt ci i r it i tri

u v f . a.,I , m v -x , X j . - I . I I r i.l. Jl .Tll-.T I'lk- .-ION Vl l OVO IVII

ever called with more bitter hate, scorn, ' 1'hre ol reason and truth, ana maauens and contempt for the forces :f revolution hearts vi' the nuliiom who neyer "deto unite ami rally to overthrow it. Nojnounccd their native land" by declaring leader ever had more supple and willing I 'be law as it is : follower, none was ever more complete The Constituimu of the United States mater of the situation. Iiis word i law, ! .IW r(- ,,ers nn,l t-coole. i-ouall v in v at

ancc bi-otry and despotism from perfect-! ; , a rt Vuutj(n be ,uu without their conUent. but which ounht not to be ended t vvitl,.,.ut tluir full r-articirvitior, uim! concur-, ' i I ' -...-. . .

will surely lollow their bold ami daring! Rut the passage of this bill is a neees' ileadr eveu into revolution : y r.!:-o, accord iiv to the jrcntlenian's con-

i Will it bo deterred by the ehmor j ignorance, bigotry and despotism from Perfecting a revolution begun without t ieir -r-t. but which ought not to be ended . Con 4 'J"f-"'i"-i 're.s ? Or is the revolution referred I man for the purpose ol dividing it, and' I m to prevent which all the people of all the! land, were made mourners, and future generations burdened with untold millions of debt? A-d this is the involution in which, by this monstrous bill, the gontioman calls upon his fiieuds, and his party; i t . i it i to luily participate and concur, lievo.ution it iMrevolution to break up and dii I n.-ilriaVdt iiicoiKTiiitii's und desnotie tirovisions ol the Constitution. What people ? Not the southern secc?fiohist certainly, because there was no with all its "inconguit'cs ;" they are willing tho Kcpulic tdiould stand. They have given upthe revolution, and the crentleman and his party followers, by this bill, have taken it up and propose that it s'iall n .t -ubidc till the "palpable incongruities" of the Constitution arc removed. It is then ch-arly admitted by the rentleman that the purpose of this bill is to correct or remove certain proposed in eoogruitieH " iu the Constitution by adoptn.f ii. onrrv n forward iho rv.i ul nn inaugurated by Keccssionijits, culminating II M I I V VUI I -' w - - " - - s - in most oioouy war, ami wincn ne says 'possibly" without their beginning might not havo been begun. There can be no mistaking lhc object of this bill as declared by the gentleman from Pennsylvania. It is to avoid oi get. rid of the Constitution or swme provision of it. Its revolutionary porposo is a clear as the suii-lij'ht. lie says in the same speech, advocating the hill, (and be it remembered that speech was no extemporaneous one, but carefully prepared, written and reserved several days after delivery f r revision :) .ii i . . i - i i Think not I would slander my native , i T if tf T....T, J . lami i Olli i liuou ii. vini .i.ii.s . 1 .. , ncrol ilfimiincpit it i a despotism. Iben twenty million white men enchained fir million black men. I pronounce it no nearer to a I rue republic now, when twentylive million of a privileged class exclude five million from all participation iu the rights of goverumt'Lt." Twenty years agi he 'denounced" his ' -'native land as a despotism," and ho pro nounccs itt;no nearer to a true republic now." There were traitor-, bad men in 1 1800 and IBGl who did tho name thing, who as hojestly believed as he did that it was a "difpltisni." Their convictions rarriod them into rebellion. . The gfuntl

r ii i i ri ir Tiir.IT i I iiftriii'ii:' I I , riti :riii. iiv ni i n ii.ti 11 I I in: itiülii.i iiuv.i iii-

doubt, no possibility of mistaking their j " 01 U1C ';"! l"u". ,'UUrt'", ,,B -'f"-

mi ... :nr a t. .bno.( t be 1'resnient. or com red mm to

position, nicy are wining now inu rcvo- v "vr "- . . lution should "'ibside.;" thev are willing -'"bvy'' the majority of (.on.tress, and tn .h,: to tho (hm.tWurm,. ni it i4 nnd i thereby, or as an additional object, correct

man by this bill proposes not to I it that Urn from under it ami prostrated to tne ; laws, anu couinuuoIJ5 u iu -u ,u rebellion ami revolution end without -full earth by unauthorized and arbitrary poer. j letter and spirit with it- provisions. And ... .. , 1. . 'I " . . ..I .-. nur in tho I I'l "11:4" III t he 1- U t) T6 Uie ' C'l ft . LG

articipatiou nnu concurrence, it irr.it- j iy som uir n.- i ooiri uuau.mm , - - - . rs instizated that revolution I nerd not; law. The principles upon which it is j fore quoted : t f.,5U "rv.rtJfM'm.'t.. h linn-fir, all false, both in theory I 1 ne Constitution ol the I. nited !?ucs

inuatiii iiivs ii iiv ii.ij 'mini ...n . - .v-wx -----

and concur in it. Sir, mimadinto paaKe of this bill is a 11.1. . .1 r .iJi - UP'Oll I V L I1C liXMineiUUIl UKI.U.' U I.'KJ late doc sion of the Supreme Court in thr c.,je t)f lüü-an. That decision he cclives and liberties of the loyal men of the ,iiu.ic n . I'luiimrtiit i ! ii .wrii l id run . ,ii .1 . .. . .. j country. nni is mere in nu ui-ti.ou I tl-at calls A r revolutionary measures in

what way is this bill to interfere with or onfe,jerae .-ovorniuer.t surreudered tincfleetit? What is therein it to call for j h The law of nations then malediction and denunciation ? 'Ihe pen- ; fi , n - " n,i;t;,):, Tkv were sulicct

J tleman does not complain that it uoes not . 1 a-"5 J'wcepin - ana exieusue as uuu . hut thoc who would denounce s.nd .- t il.. : t this dark hour of our couutry. I . . save us troin jur such usurpation as . . ,.!, I'll' I . this Coni-res, by this htd, win miner upon u. is.theonly hope of liberty in this It-nd to-day. That decision U. crowned He -lonrt with immortal glory. I ime. the clamor of disappointed demagogues nor the malignant howl of crazy fanatics can evcr ,Tn the ,utrc :t 1:IS snca nV American jurisprudence. Future generaad civil war into the cal n judicial atmo-. mau than that any of its provision can be susi ended during any of the treat einer- ! ireuei'.- of the iroverumcnt. Such a doc- ! trine leads dirtcily to anarchy and des- ! . .. . - lawyer wik ,.L,C re luiamou:, itions are be pt levoitHKHi . i . ? . ,es not follow 'lull pariiei- j the rebellion ut. obstruction of it, because tho presidential! j otHce is in his way. It is not only to uo- ; piive the Supreme Court m some mat j of its lawful jurisdiction, but the Kx( i;ourt m some manner xecuo .:u. ! wvrn 1 l" -4,a j ''Though the President is commander j in-chief. Congress is his commander ; am I God willing, he sln-il obey. lie mil his millions shall learn that this is not a gov ernment ot kings and satraps, hut a government of the people, and that Congress is the people." The President refuses to go with the ccntlennn and his followers into a -'full ; . anj concurrence" in the rev olution inauguiatcd by the rebellion, and this measure is to reduce him to obedience; to bring him into accord with tho will of the m-.ijority of this Congress ; to simplify the Clovenmiunt by striking down or usurping the powers of the co-ordinate department. There seems to be, then, three leading objects in ibis measure to be carried hto practical effect by a full --participation nnd concurrence.' in "the revolution ;" to get K tl 111 1 1.-. I .,. iiu'iiii'tniiliPi noil rlfi)it l( nni visions of the Constitution." and turn ten of the sovereign Slates of the Union into territ'iries, or h dd them without uovernments as comjucrcd provinces. No wonder at thj implied doubt ol the gentleman: u Will Congress have the courage" to come down to the requirement ? No wonder he finds it necessary to storm, bluster, ihrcat- ' en and scold his weak kneed followers. bey ill all c .me to the support of this or some iimj iiiclmuc. i o-j Wll i . li-tfinhle, turn paie, curse a itmo. out m cunningly insinuated punishunuit in the qiiostiiui he put, "Doyou believe in hell ?" will bring every mother's si n td' them, unless possibly the gentleman from New York, (Mr. llayinoud,) of whom notYmg quite certain is known till after he has aadc his speech and recorded hi vote. More doubtless was meant by this slates uiauliko inquiry. There may have been a more solemn significance. The tendency of his party in that direction admonishes all its members not to deny the lMvinity, iu the pre enteof which they are soon to appear. Sir, this seems almost like trafiic with a grave subject, aud yet the devout .. I...I-. earnestness with which that inquiry was propounded by the venerable gentloman cannot i'aii to impress ibis Ilou-e with the thought that there is some very vlo.-u and intimate connection between this measure aud that gloomy abodo upon which he would have his followers fix their laith and belief. I have listened to and examined the "cntlcmrn's speech in connection witli this Will to find, if possible, some argument, some sugecstion of cou?titutional authority or warrant for the measure ; but there is uone al solutcly none. Ten of lhc pillars on which this Union re?t. nnd some of thne upon which and by the power ol nhioh ws onsirallv rreed. am to ho

i i i- . i t - .......... ,1 '. ft- A .w i . ...

innd fact, and as destructive of the Liiioii'is ior rulers ami people, t-.uaii in

the states. The preamble, which has ,,., r.nt ;w.rt tlw. hill r:is rp .i run.iv-. J i- - - w - ported i 5p?ech. rted ud since the ircntleman made hi r,pf that the '-ComVlerate C...J-. -..ii.. i k. !...;.. i a. i iiifi.'ii I ... . . r .iiln. rii i:.nit:'. liiiic nuiiinu n-v.. 1 rmht, mrer the Constitution." And iu 1 , . it , , ; us iiu .c u.!. . "The Federal arms triumphed. The t.'VV, - " ' J V j t0 the cuntroii;D pOV.-er of the conquerors . p fi ß o- lIie terrible war." Now, ir, 1 deny every assertion here made, except unlv that "the Federal armv triumphed' And that of itself, in view f. th reellen was an n.egai ami voia act ,wi the moment the rebellion was pu down I and the people freodom its control, ,.K7 tlK. people ot the fctate had a right toi their rtatf uovcrnmcnt as hciore nie war. On the part cf the Confederates th strugg e was to separate and divide; en mir nart ta tir-vt'M.t scTiaration :.nd dtvis- , I II .1 IV

if ! : ' ... . ' . f. . . diu it ij uiMsteu uy me ei ticuiau ic

ion and preserve the Maies in iii:? 1,1110:1 , j'-vn wi-nuir.i m imi t.ww.-i., ... . r -They souuht to avoid the Lws of ihe Fed- j hbed in the (Hohr ofthat date, I argued craf Government : are to enforce them, j 'tc fully tha.i 1 can now. the picstmii of They denied their oi.ii-utions tu ..bey th forfeiture and many of tha others involved Constitution : we ii.Mj.ied upon their'obe- ! this measure; 1 now affirm ail I then dicnee. They declared they would 10 -aid. The positions taken are, in my longer live with us a States fn the Union: judgment, unanswered and unanswerable, wo demanded ihey t-houl l remain forever 1 assert now as I did then, this governThey claimed the right to secede when j merit U one created under and by a writthey felt disposed: we avowed secession a ! rMi Constitution emanating from the peomonstrous heresy. Tlo-y h-l't the halls of jpta through the States a?ting iu their C. iil res and declared they would no loii j highest sovereign capacity-. It has no uer perform their dutic- and fmietiou- in j f"wers sovereign or ctherwie except such the Union : wo swore on the altar of om Usure granted to it in and by that iiistru-. country ihat they should olov the :onfi j ment. Al. pi wer not granted are rc

tution and laws made in pur-nance thereof i They seized their arms and appealed to the god of battles for the justice of their cause ; we accepted the waucr of battle. and lifted our eyes in prayer to heaven th-,t tbo i--ut nii.rht h nub us. '.M

Piessed them close !y and more cWely. and j ier.ee. both from within and from without. .-. . . '..'i'. ...I.:... . l.

in their agony and desD.-.ration thov cr.e l. for the purpose of raUjing their dispirited I ue UK.unt to .MtbiUlrate" them And as :c!orv wavered iu the balance we soU-K.uly. l eb;rc God and the civilized atre. oeeiaitid. l n it. oaiiisiiwiLr a. teenn oi i i .1 . .mm . t : i ..ii c . . I . .i.auri) " t.w. ;il I I iollect cnly'' ur "dutv to the wh-de coun I IUI. ' ll.l-.-ltlll If! 1 l.lil Lll l. i.l . IIV. VIII I kW' i try : that the war i not waged upon oul J . ' part in any spirit o: oppress:. p, nor I r any purpose of conquest or subjuyatio'i.' '"hot to defend and inai itaiu the hupiemac. of the Constitution and to pre crve the . -.1 v . i:. .. I i nion. witii au nie otijiiniv couanrv a-io lights of the several .Siatcs uuiu.p lire-J ; that as soon as the-e objects are acconi plished the war ought to cease." "The Federal arms triumt bed," and it i 7 the triumph is complete, determined aii ihe i.s-ues in their favor. "The Confcdeiatiarmies and government were oveathrowi; and surrendered," nt uueonditioiially,' but upon these conditions, held out to them and m-ver withdrawn ti.l the end ol the war. The I nv of nature hold.-, such : The I iw of nature hold, suehtrotu ics as binding. YattL page 4!j 1, sas : "AM promise nude to an eremy in ihe cour.-e of war are obligatory." Neither are ireaties made void by war whieh were stipulated in case of lupture." This is the case whcie the war is between two aa lions I utterly deny the abominable and detestable doctrine of the gentium m as the law of nations, that the conquered nation is subject to the absolute wII and disposal of the conqueror. What ho may or may not do depends in some nic i-ure on the ......... ..c .1. .1 r.,...1. ...1 ,!.-. were nMi

ally engaged in it. ' Mis rights spi uu- ter by which it was created, it would befrom the' source of natural ju-tice, an- j mdhtng but usurpation. It iuut pre should be exercised and measured by ju.-d j serve the States und the governments tice and humanity. The doctrine that the the States and the people of the States ir. nn.il i. ,t-. m i.mv b. lisr,..sd ol at i ordui to oroerve and enjoy tho powers

the sovereign wiil and ple.v.ure of the oaoucror is opposed to V'C humane and ciiiignicuc'i sense ui uv. o source und foundation of de-pot;sm and despoti: power. It is not the law of nations. Yattel. page 451, writing upon tliis subject, says : . . i- i i . . i1 1. t ... i,rt

I. at if the whole naticn be subdued, j Ci.r jjres u' more terrible and Miccc-fal iu v hat 'manner can the victor treat it j War that vun melt and consume the ligawiihout trausgressing the bounds of jus- j miU(s y -ici that instrument bind totice ? What are his rights over the con- j ,tC, il0 States of this Union. All oth-

quest? Some have dared to advance this niiitisli-iius i.rnieipie mat me eomiueror is a absolute mister of Iiis conquest, that he may disp of it as his properly, treat it as he pleases, according to the common explosion of treating a State as conquered 1 . . -1 ! ........ I. . i

country, and hence iney oerio one oi mo illlCtej ..j .jotroved. .sources of a despotic governmont. Ihit j 'ph:e never v as a more abominable docenough of ibo c who would reduce men S ti iuc or one more fatal to this government ihe -date J transferable g ods. or use ! t,JU (uat wich asserts its right and powthem like l easts of burden, who would J rr to (Jij ,lc jaft! inUrcnls a coo-puorcd deliver them up us the property or patri- territory, and the pei pic as conquered ubmony of another man. J.et us argue on jjects. "it is :l virtual denial f the power principles countenanced by reason and j 1r ejf preservation, aud a prcjinnnt adbeconiing humanity." 'mission that the powers assumed and the hut. I deny'that the law of nations fi ed j rights asserted are not o be found in the the condition ot the so-called Confederate ; Constitution. It is a im si 1 a-e and wickStatcs, or in any nui-ncr determined the'r jed subterfuge by which to usurp and exstatus.' The law of natious or the Common i ercise ungrauted and despotic powers. It laws of war, those maxims of humanity i is a doctrine no less ratal to the I nion udopre 1 bv c. mmoti consent fr the more than the Stitcs. If persisted in by those huP.ui J conduct ot war, undoubtedly ap-'in possesion of the Government, and acplicd in its nrosecnlion in the conduit of jqniexed in by the people, it must cad iu the war itself, hut ours is a nation with j the overthrow of the Hepubhe and the a .'ovornmeut of its own, with a written establishment of an empire upon its ruins. Constitution and laws providing for peace' It i at war with every principle or the aud war. "with stipulations in ease of rup-' Constitution and a complete swahowuig up

1. .. ........ j , . ... . ... f ..1

t tu c winch the "iierce nres oi war nave oi me uccmcsio n.v. rvvt-.v. not consumed. That constitution ha not ! cd to secure. Hereafter our charters will been supeicjded by tho law of nation-, i be written giants or privileges from the hutitstiHid at the end of the war, and still j gove, tune tit Ut the people, instead of writstands, vindicated and sustaiucd, the su ten grant? uf j.nwer by the people to tho pi emo law of the land 4,iu war aud iti 'gover nnent. This bill can be locked uj on peaoc." For those innocent of its viola, j only as a bill framing privileges from the tion it provides protection and immunity, ; l an 1 of an arbitrary. power to a pretended, and for tho guilij, speedy, fair trials ami wicked and undeserving poople who havo just puuishment. It superseded and au- forfeited all their lights under the Ccn nulled 11 rulonnns, trcatiei, eorop.acu,it'tutior. 1 it ''oramh from thrir

NUMBER 22.

, war ami ia iace. anu 1.. .. 1 shield Ui it3 iTotfcCtion ail c:aei ol wen J ia tcace. and at all times and under all c rcuntancc-. ... 1 . ( 1 Thn i tle vmcc ol authority, tud ?et .1 i II I i . T i a . -- , , t h h esiiuM i ! : v a i iun iu what laws aie t bo ccutcd and control in the overnuicnt ol the people of the United r?t;.tcs. Away, then with ail those who denounce their native land ; " who would substitute the uncertain, doubtful and undcCi.ed laws of war and of nations for our mytehlos writien Cstilution , who 'touM apply the muty code of the monarch ami kings of the dark a.'s cf the citizens of the republic and subject them to the forfeitures and penalties of the rules and laws ol barbarism ; who. contemninjr and tlenouncin the organic law ot the Union, with bloody aatl malignant hearts would subjugate, confiscate, banish, ,. , . r,rn.,mll, t fi.ubil1 hat (ha v.:irrant p.r 5s (!Mgure -s ,0 bc t. un!j jn lhc Ü Q Sutes caleiJ fjonfederate States of America" have forieited all their lights under the Contitution." On the 25th of January, IS Co., iu I ..i- nrA, ilnl.l i',rl in . 1 1 T I I . I f t f I r.llK served to the States or the peop.e thereof. 1 he original purpose- of the States in forming the Union under the Feder..! CVnstilution was the b-".;er to protect and preserve each other and the rights and liberties ol tlie:r several communities irom v,oi ne jurisaicuoi: grau.e-i u .er mu Stales was to govern and control them as Sta es and people of States in the l u.uu. it was the creature oi the States deriving its i.io from them, ar: 1 wi.hout any pow er to ihe except i i the lifo ot the Stitcs. It is a -tj n I and maiestic structure : its t - m, ' bciuiilu! propn-tioiij toweriug high up iamung the pi-.-tide-t nations ut 'he eanh, i t.. i ... i i i .... t ....l. i.. uidilted, upheld and sustained onlj by pie.-erving the States by and ot which it was created. Its highest authority and most solemn duty, tclf preservation -uc-muuds the preeiatioii of ihii State. It has; no power, e.-res-id or implied, by which .t cau consent to 'toife :uie" by a S. ate ol any of its lights under ih Cons.iiuiion. The obligatit ti of a Siato to remain in the I nion and txeroe its lnnc lions and perfor.u i' duties us r. State is not !'u Obligation to the I-'edcral Government ahme, but to each and all the other States, and to eve.y citizen ol the (."uited States. Hut if it were possible that a :-sraie ol the Luton coed -Ion-it iu rihtbcTsa .state, wha t. would become oi those rights-, where would they vest ? Certainly no. ,n ;he Federal l.oeiument, because under the Constitution from whieh it ceiives all its poweis and jurisdiction it had not the power of authority either to hold or exercise any ot the rights that jroj erly appertain to .he States as such. It has no us-c for such t owers and no lawtu! right to exercise then. Should it attempt to eize, hold, or exercise or accept, i veti a- a forfeiture or otherwise, any nuhts or I'owcrs not crawled m u:e cnars . .i i ' and rights conferred upon it by them.Any othcrpo-iiiou is destruction to th Union. Sir, this Union is not yet destroyed. The Comtitutiou s.till binds and holds the States together. Its provisions have not " . .... r been melted and c-iiuu.ed in I no uercv i;t-,s of trt tihV war. It is oblv the ucrjer ..:uWi cmupacts aud treaties" may melt" and be consumed, but while ibo Constitution remains, whilsi its piovis:ous staud, war may rae, sceesvion surp-. aud fanatics howl in vain againat the l n.on. ! t w;n and till tho Coustttuiin itself is ! . ( . , m - l-.l. . !: . t ... I' I . t.i.M Ia if vc m c 1 ii t ft I il .