davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-09

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The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-09
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The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-09

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The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
Mr.. VA, ,aANDIc HAMS POsIT. ON
ssthis "zsi.ipsa:sy? ?"

The .ol,ow.ng are lie closing paragraphs
Of speech delivered 6y Mr.. Nalandigham
in ihe House of Representatives near tie
close oi the late Congress. IN them he
fairly states his position before the country.
~ seek 10 revolution, except thong h
the baIlot-box. The conflict to wh.ch We
challenge you is not OF arms, but OF argu-
ment. Do yon believe in the virture and
iuteis sence oi the people, Do you admit
their .apaci,y for self government? Have
they not Intelligence enough to pursue it?
Come. then, meet us through tie press
aud with free speech, and before the as.
senbage OF the people. anG We will argue
hese cue ,tiops a we and our fathers have
d tie from the beginning of The govern
mens-'Are we right or you right, we
wronc or you wrong? And by the Judg-
ment Of the people we will, one and all,
abide.
Il have spoken as though the constiiu
ton survived, and was still tto supreme
law OF the land. But if indeed, there be
no constitution any longer, limiting aud
restraining the men in power, then there
is none building upon the States or the peo-
pie. God forbid. We have "A constitution
yet, ard laws yet. To them | appeal.
Give US our rights; give us known and
liked laws; give us the Judiciary, arrest US
only upon due process Of law; give us
present men. or indictment By grand iuries;
speedy and public trial; trial by jury, and
at home; tell us the nature and cause Of
allow Us witness in our behalf, and the as
sistance of counsel for onr defence. secure
US IN our persons, our homes, our papers
and our effects; leave us arms, not for re.
sistance to law or against righttul authori.
ty, but TO defend ourselves from outrage
and violence; give us free speech and
free press; the right peaceably to assem-.
DIE, and. doo'e all Tree anu unuiotui peu
elections and the ballot, take our sons, take
our money, our property. take all else, and
we will wait little, till at the time and
in the manner appointed by constitution
and law we shall eject you from the trusts
YOU have abused, and the seats of power
Won have di-honorcd. and other and bette,
men shall reign in your stead
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28

calibre, that the administration is the COY
ERyMENT, and that the wal policy of The
administration is 1.-THE SUPREME LAW or
TIE LAND moi he constitution of the
United States. Or, in other words, that
NO. 3S.' or "No. g. is the government
of the United States! 1t may be very safe
to labor under thai delusion in Indiana iusl
now but it would not be safe 20 be deluded
BY it, in Wv Xork. If you should forci-
bly, Interfere with the publication of the
New York EJpress. Sheriff only, on
complaint, would arrest you. or. if YOU did
not respect the writ, ths posse comitatus
would aid him, or. il that were resisted,
the military power OF the Stale. under Ilor-
alto Seymour, as Commando IN Chief
would procure place III the tombs for
Brigader Gen. Milo S Hascall. Head
quarters District of Indiana dc.
Whether Orders NO IS, and No. o.
extend TO Missouri, or not, cannot SAY
but ii they do You viii find fall fi-ld for
action upon them. in the large meeting OF
German radicals, held in The city Of St.
Louis, on The 10Th inst, where the Gener-
al-in-Chiet Of the Army Of the United
States, Gen. Halleck, and the war policy
OF the administration, or ''lf lie government.
are very bitterly assaiIed, and brought in.
to excessive "disrepute;' or if, more par
liculslly. you Should prefer to try and test
No. s.. or No. O." in New York. you
will find in a convention Of Garr>onian
and Wendell Philips aholitioni~ts abund-
ant material Of AL kinds, no, orly bringing
the dni'ni,tralion, war policy but even
President Lincoln into this "disrepute.
Bui permit me, in closing, most respect
fully 10 suggest that you forget the land
you live IN, and the people you are trying
to alright. indianapolis, even, is not yet
Constanriuople. and New York is not yet
slave State Besides, sir, if you have
any surplus military talent vet undcvelof-
cd. would it not be wiser first to flesh
your maiden sword in the field, upon the
cnen.ies .! your coeuiry. te,ore you disti;.-
gti,h Yourself as a gaoler or cxeculioner.
lam, sir most restec.faliy yours.
JAMES Brooks.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28

by one Of the ministers that Mr. Germond
had refused TO indorse loyal resolutions
adopted by his Church in Counecticut.-
His obj lection was based on the ground
that the resolutions were in favor OF un-
conditional loyalty. Like all men OF cu-
preous proclivities, he desired to change
that word for one that would not sound so
harshly TO rebel ears, we are happy TO say
that the motion to receive him was re
ice ed b. majority vote. -
No objection was made TO the religious
character Of the ca didate--Hone 10 his
opinions none to his iaiGhiuinesS. he
had simply tried, on = former occasion, 10
take the bitterness out Of q proscrlPuve
resolution. There does no' seem to have
been even an examination into the facts OF
the case. or a hearing Of tie reason fol the
act of which complaint was made. 1t was
enough that he was suspected 10 be a
Democrat, and 81 Comprehend can lot
be Christian"
1t IS evident the people Of Democratic
opinions have no business in rhuiches
where those opinions ale denounced as
hereticai and urchristian If there is sal
ya,on for them, it is rot there. Asa par
" Organization, II they cannot subscribe
10 lis pla orm, it is their duty TO with
draw. If they seek salvation through the
church, they should go to such an one as
teaches and acts and hrcathes the relig
lous sprit. We aie advising what thou
sands have done, AMI thousands more wall
do. TIE church is falling to pieces. Mui
,iiudes OF the pious and the worthy are
fleeing from it AS from concentrated NAL
ice and practical pol.u,ton. Real Cdris-
tiaus must buld alters for themselves. and
leave these NAL and roaring priests to
come TO thei; sense b. fadmg themselves
IN solitude, with none whom they can e.
thcr mislead or annoy--Ci Ciaciaaah In
44trer
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
Tho = utsiOri'y Gf.hc Federal Gov
CvnInrnf Paramount.

This is fashionable doctrine now, and
is only true in detinable sense. 1t de
pends on the subject upon which the au-
thority of the Government is exercised
We are under two Governments, each
based upon the same authority sane
lion and atification Of the people.
The States made the Federal Govern
ment, granting it all the power it has. or
can legitimatcly exercise. The powers
not granted to the Federal Government or
forbidden e. the States are reserved to the
States or 10 the people The Federal Con
>,itution and the laws made in pursuance
thereof. are the supreme laws of the land,
The supreme law. however. must be in
pursuance OF the Constitution If il is not
in accordance with the powers granted, it
is no law ut ALL
a law of Il State upon any subject re
served to tho State is the supreme law OF
ihe State. and the Federal Government
has no more power TO override it than an
other State has, or foreign pow r has =
The Federal Government, is an abso utA SOW
ereign over Objects committed to it in
the Federal Constitution. 4 State is an
absolute sovereign over its powers rcserv-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
NUMBER lt7-WHOLE No. 17@.

The Federal Government j. 70, cover
eign, nor is a State >overeig gn. as l. .a.d
or Franc are; for there are no TWO Guv-
ernments oYer the people Of those coun-
tries. But they are each sovereign n its
sphere. and absolute.
STATE h"s % power to in:er;ere w,o-
a law made oy Cangress in pursual c- OF
The Constitution; nor has the Fed.ra Gov
ernment any rgh to interfere with he
Jaw of a State over any subject not grant
ed to the Federal Government or forbid
den to the States. The power reserved
to the States are by far In most namcr
Gus and important TO the security and pro-
iectioa of the liberty. property and inter-
est OF the citizen.
The powers granted 10 the Federal Gov
ernment are few ami we'll defined fany
conflict takes place between these tao
powers, there is supreme c .urt to de-
eide the point At issue aud It's decision is
iinai. Neither the Legislature nor Execu-
tive departments Ct either the State or
Federal Governments can decide for itself
the limits Of It's power.
This complicated system puzzles many
in the use 0. terms. Il IS true TIA: tie
Federal and State Governments are sovcr-
eign, each in its sphere, and il is exclu-
sive.
1t ought to be recoliected that Siase
Constitutions, laws and institutions are a
part OF the system composing this Uni n.
Resistance to one is no better than resist
aDce to the other in prncipie Forcible
resistance 10 State CONSTITUTIONS aud laws
is treason to the State. as forcible resist
ance to the Federal laws is treason TO the
Federal Government. The guilt is the
same. although the power 10 punish NAV
not always be the same. lie who makes
war on State Constitutions and Jaws is al
enemy to the system of Government our
fathers made.
A Governor swears TO execute the Jaws
of STATE, and the oath Is as sacred as ~
nf the President who swears IT, execute he
avs of The United States. Those who
propose to save this Mon should recoIlect
this artificial system which is the frame
work of the Union--Lou;svais Democrat
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
The Republican Press on thc Mill
tary Occupations Ia the West.

The most Influential Re puhilca1 journals
If New York AMI of ths roun'rs the n
Z Evening Post and Tribuhe and h Al
oanv StcfesWqn. IL eqnivoc4l'v CON
demu ant disc 1untena the un U, o~ilei
and Unconstitutional action # Burn lie aut
Lis unAerIag in their la'e aibta'y arr
The A btny Sa:esmtr naas u-.f
following language In comm - T.;
arrest of Vallandigh--1
4 thousand friends of Tia Aan "a
tior have sail and Still raore e 8, am
class have done ,4ing or j,ri-
Gus 10 the national cause nan a.yt'irg
Nallaud CHAM has said or done
Look at the irrepa sab,t inaty caused
by the dismissal o. Fr-mon. Du. ,r. S.gei.
Lew VI aiIace and other suc,e i ! G~ner-
al, from the pu6iic service. Lprk ~ he
comm unications authorized with le2dn-
Rebels by the Secretary of Sta 4 G' tho
beein.ing Ct TIC gebeli.or. and Thur
low Weed s similar conduct ioI months. If
not for years, under the patronage of tho
Government; 50 hai they were puiird 81
South as well as b, the worst Of the COP
perhe.d newspapers.
Look al the fostering cprrcp ions Of our
custo n-hoCSes and commi -.ariats, an.
comp,-e with their influence thar TO of ,hs
hs' n.Iess blowing of Va lanGishsm f. c..
Besides, the Government might better un-
derstand, tlrst rs last that any inter
ference with liberty of speech and of the
press. cannot fail to be offensive in tho
public sense of our pe"pie. Ihel believe
there IS ~ danger .: erIor So long as the
truth is left free TO combat IT, Ii there is
no cause for complain, Ihe po.ple wil ju
tify It's Iiterance. Amer can Tree men ~ vi
abide by the constitution and avs. and
they will not see them violated .uv more
BY the Government than by tn, mse,ve>
The arbtrary arrests. and puni>nments
without rial. inaugrated by Messrs. Sew
arc and son, and Eow prac;ic d BY petty
despots dressed in l;'ie briei authoriv.
cannot be sustained
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
Very truly, yours,
MILO 5. liAscALL:,
Brig. Gen. Vols. Commando ng District.
OFFICE or the y Y. ExPREss,
New YnRK. Ii. 1863.

OFFICE or the y Y ExpaEss)
New YORK, Ii, 1868.
Milo s. iIa>call Br,gadier General, &c,
SiR--I have waited for some days il
order to ascertain, il. in the curious lottery
of ''tienerais' drawn in Washington. it
was possible. ever for chance. to throw out
such "a prize" as could indite a letter like
yours OF the 9th. to journalist IN free
State, living among free people. A
from me, merely asking eff it WAS geru
Inc or forged, shows, in its scurriity, if iu
nothing else, chat the first note WAS genu
Inc.
IT IS fortunate for you" editors o. the
FSpress, you say. "'hat your paper is
not published in MY district
alt is fortunate ior YOU | may add,
by way OF comment, that this threat is not
uttered ia ''MY district" Tor, { it were. the
grand jury would inGict you for ,hreaten.
ing to- disturb the peace and the least
punishment you could hope for would be.
the 'ouad oeer." with snreties. Ito keep
peace"
Yonr military order, on which the New
York E1preSs comments freely, as it had
a right to DO, has in it this absurdity:
"A!l newspapers or public speakers that
eud,avor to bring the war policy of the
government into disreputc will be consid-
cred as violating the order No. 38 (Gen
Burnsde's). *
He who is so iactiously and actively op
posed TO the war policy of the administra-
ton is as much opposed to This govern
mcni.' DC.
You labor I see, under the not uncom
mon dclpsion with men of your military
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
.ESssin=as Usual.

Again, the Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, gets OF the fol-
lowing IN one of his late letters:
Mn. LINCOLN IN AN O-D LIGur
The town has been Isu5 ching over new
story about the President.
a worthy and very pious minister. it
seems. had recently. By means unknown.
escaped from the confines of the CoGfed-
eracy. Though very much disgusted
with its temporal, he had high respect for
its spiritual condition. Their rulers were
praying men, he said; jeff Davis himself
was al earnest Christian, and was con
stanlly in the habit of asking the Divine
blessing on all his undertakings. Il tell
you, he exclaimed, "God always answers
sincere and fervcnt prayer; and it is be
cause Mr.. Davis, aud so many of his peo
pie, have 80 humbly bowed before the
throne of Divine grace, that he has vouch
saied them SO many mercies aud so signal
ly pro>pered their cause.
But interrupted the practical preacher
with whom he was conversing, q don't YOU
see that they pray on this side for success
just As earnestly AS the rebels do. Mr..
Lincoln is a man oi' strong religious con
vicuon<, and doubllessIy prays constant
ly to God for success To crown our arms
Don't you believe God will hear him Just
as Guiei, as he would Mr. Davis?'
"Wel. yes, suppose he would very
simply and sincerely responded the fist
minister; "only, no matter how much Mr..
Lincoln prayed God would think he was
only joking as usual
Alas. for people in the midst of
great revolution when their ruler is a Joker,
Eg The Government is six feet, four
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
From ElsslianaDOIis.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.
Never before was there such a crowd of
free ci,izens gathered togaiher within the
limits ofIndlanaplos as are met here TO day
Hon. ID. w. Voorhees, was serenaded al
the Bates House this morning. The band
played Shouting the Battle Cry OF Free
dom"
By sunrise. the soldiers, under order Of
Gen. lla>cal.wc depIoyed throughout thes
city, notwithstanding whc;h thc free citizen
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28

came up not at all intimdated Seventy
five thousand only are on hand.
Hon. ID. w. VOORHEES, was chosen Pres
dent of The meeting. lie made brief ad-
dress, tie chief point of which was dencn-
citation of the arrest # Mr. Fallandigham
as illegal; arbiary, and unconstitutional.
R. L. Merrick, of Illinois. is following
in patriotic speech. which electrifes the
whole crowd of democrats.
The day is not passing off smoothly -
The Provost Guard has areaIy--2 p NJ.
led several citiz rs at tie point of the
bayonet, to Gen. IIascali's headquarters.
Second D'SpotcA
Special Dispatch TO the Chicago Times.
lHDIANApolIs, Ind. May %.
There has been a most determinated ef
fort TO day TO bring about a collision be
tween the democratic convention and the
military. Gen. HaScail issued an order
yesterday fer soldiers to stay in their
quarters, notwithstanding which they have
been under arms all day. A large MIN
btr bivouacked at Governors Circle. Early
this morning all the streets leading to
h 'adquarIerS we've strongly guarded
Llrge numbers Of soldiers IN snail squads,
accompanied by none commissioned officers
and citizens. used the most Incorporate te
language with view to provoke distur-
bance. Many arrests were made, when
lines Of soldiers We're drawn across the
streets 10 prevent a crowd following.
Two gross attempts were made during
Mr.. Me'rick's speech 10 distur b the meet
ting. Merrck appealed to Lis immense
auditory to stand firm, and, under his
counsel, these attempts proved abortive.
|. S. Senator Hendricks gave way to
the committee on resolutions at 5 o'clock.
y private citizen shouted. "Ile is a trait
or. Take him down Twenty soldiers
started for the platform, with the object to
prevent the passage Of the resolutions
Mr.. Voorhees, told the crowd to gather
around the platform and protect the speak
ers. This was compiled with. the mukets
were grasped by dozens Of stalwart arms.
the crowd aurged, ana the soldiers were
crowded back to the fence K scene cf
immense confusion enSueI
A large force OF cavalry appeared on The
streets, galloping up and down, and finally
drew up in line across the streets. keeping
the people rom going to the square where
the convention was sitting. The infantry
formed "a line inside of the fence. The
convention was DOT inundated, but stood
firm, and resolutions were passed IN The
midst of the widest enthusiasm, whiio the
military were gathering.
The resolutions take strong grounds
They denounce all illegal arrest and usrr-
patons OF power, and extend to Mr. Val
landigham by name the sympathy Of tie
u"mociacE OF lhdiala, uScl2re tilit The
democracy Of Indiana are unalteraby in
favor OF the Union; and that the admins
!ralion is engaged in two wars,--against
rebels and against the constitution.
Meesrs. Voorhees,. Merrick, Eden. Nc
Donald, Hendricks. aud Mcdowell have
spoken. The speech of Merrick was a no
bic effort HIS bold and manly senti-
ments elected the widest applause.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
SCR. ssascaI. and e:,o =. Z ~ press
From the New York Express, May 10.

Some days since the editor of the Er
press received "a letter from DIi-adiel Gcn
,ra. Milo 5. lIascaI, dated Indianapolis. =
Never having heard OF .h,> military geu
,ienlan. Until his. now famous Order No.
9. came out, we Thought that, wheu he
sen, u, 'he following letter, somebody WAS
uasing . fool OF h.n aud bis prof, ssion,
and. therefore, we wrote 10 inquire # the
!elter was genuine, or 4 forgery. In a
scurriIoas reply. he admits the letter to be
genuine. We, therefore, published the let
ter and our reply which VIC have mailed
ior him, to-day:
iiEADQo AErE.;> DIsTRIcg OF lSDrAAA,
ItPARTM4Nr oF TIE ONO,
INDIANAPOLIS. May >.
10 he Editor OF the ~ /. Express:
GENTS Somt one In, been kind enough
to irciose me a slip from your papr con-
tanning copy Of my Order No. Q, and
your remarks thereon. They are exceed
insly witty and smart. AMI in your jndg-
ment, probably. dispose OF the whole case.
IL may surprise you some to know that the
order was issued after nature deliberation
aud consultation, and is being, and will De.
carried out to the letter. IL is fortunate
for you that your paper is not published
in my district.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
EyThe best dowry ,o advance the m,

Eg The best dowry 10 advance the mar
riage Of a Young lady is. when she has in
her countenance. mildness: in her spe ch,
wisdom; in her behavior. modr>ty; and in
her life, sir,ue.
Ii good looking she would b none the
less acceptable.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
WDtritrila BSeI..
JOIN NJ eECEnf%ER,

peliorinN tches crooks and ewclry, II mouth
lni. keeps constantly on hand clocks. watches
hreas' pins ear rims, finger rings, lOckets, efc
Clocks sni witches, etc, repaired in the bes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28

Ge If you wish TO make Your eli ia
voTite with your neigh'.oI, huv a dog AMI
tie him up in the back yard at n.sht.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28

MICI tEi- GiNZ.

2 ,ri,eT and bar dresser. (Was' side Michigan
street oeer Paf'crsons stor,l Plymouth Ind
Erery'hinv N the above business attended to by
mo IN the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28

D'n't live in hope with ' a. y ms 'pld-
ed Fortune smi,s on those W.. roll up
their sleeves and pul ,h-ir ehouio,rs to
the wheel thar propcis them h ~e..,L
aud hap in,ss Gu ~ ooI sis re-Y (.
in your ,rs' poohe's. y ~ ID - he
bar-rooms aux a; IT,. ccrncrs of tie .treets
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28
Da-uGES-a%-
q PiAiN g. Co.

,r,lccist<s- coa ect'nners. west side of Michigan
street, Plyuleuth, Ind.
T A. LEMON.
Dealer IN isurs. medicines. notions literary
narazinss, pancrs. etc, north side La3oite
street Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-28

~ 7 3 RoSTcM.

~. .icisr an ;,.,oon, Office on hicMear -I', =
vests,le. .-sr sIff. etserr whore he MY te
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