davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
Ns,lo 4 col,n e.. Tlc E"r,ko Hnny Co~po"y.
~ THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING.

IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING,
rex Mining Company all nonresidents Of the state OF
Tennessee and further appearing that attachment has
been and levied III cir property II is ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks In Brownows
Mhg requiring said defendants to be and appear at the May
term of the Cir be held At the Court House In Ben
ton the third Monday May next then and there to Plead
swrr the suit Of plaintiffs, the same will be taken
a. confessed aud set for hearing eN parte
JAMES PARKS, CLERK.
i,u25.iw Mss By Il. y. FLEMING, u. c.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15

being nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee as
charged IN the h ts ordered that publication be n u,le for
four successive weeks in the Knoxville Whg notifying said de-
cndnn 10 appear NJ the Chnncrry Court In Knoxville ON The
first Monday of April SGj then aud there 10 make their
defense to the bill, the will taken for coussJ s
to them and set for hearing ex partc
copy OF the order.
frbSiw plt5 d A. pFADFRICK ~ kM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
MAINLAND.

HIS Erc,it,Hcg .. T. Hyrtpp. GCreraor oi H,,iiaAa
DEAR SIR am in receipt Of yours of the 9Th
inst desiring to be informed Of the laws Of the
State in regard 10 the admissibity Of the testino-
ny of negroes. In reply, quote from the Code Of
tho State nm the siihiect
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
WILLARD p HAL, Gov. Of Missouri.


'Tho object of these inquire, wa, to direct, by
the action and experience Of sister States the policy
of oar own. That it ha, been nbunduntly accom-
pIshcI will appear upon reading the accompanying
answers. Governor Morton pithiy announces in
hi, message Indiana and Illinois are the oaiv free
Sutc- whose statute books are dishonorcd by the
retention of law SO rcpugnant to the spirit Of the
age and the distates Of common sense Illinois has
already taken one decisive stop toward removing
the dishonor the Senate has repealed the law cX-
clCding negro testimony il now remains for
Indiana to say whether she will stand alone in the
redeemed and rcgcncmtcd Union soon to be cstab-
Ilshpd, the champion of the last disgrace that bar
Mri-m has cntacd upon ciyilation'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
D, A. DEADERlCK, q, IN.


having left the state of Tennessee shown in the bl II
ordrrcd that publication be- made ur four successive weeks In
TIE Knoxville Wing notifying said defendant to appear Al The
thncey Court In Knoxville the Grst Monday of Auril
Nb then aud there To make his utrnr 10 the bill or the
partc. A copy uf the order. '''''h ~
leh'lw pit5 D,A, DEADERICK, c.. AM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
nELAMARE.
81 WIIVf
JoEL PARKER.

His Erccti,acb .. r. Morton, Gorcrnor Of Indiana j:
SIR am directed by His Exceuency, Governor
Cannon to acknowledge the receipt of yours Of the
9th inst, inquirng about the ndmssibility Of the
testimony of negroes in this State, and in reply
thereto to enclose extracts from the laws Of Della
ware on the subject.
| have the honor to be,
Very respectfully
Your obcdicnt servant,
SAML ii. HARRINGTON, JR.
Secretary Of State
"SE, 4. In criminal prosecutions a free negro or
free mulatto if otherwise competent may testify,
if it shall appear to the court that no competent
white witness was present at the time the fact
charged was alleged to have been committed or
that white witnoss being prosonti hos since doa,
or is absent from the State and cannot be produced
Prorid,d That no free negro or free mulatto shall
be admitted as a witness to charge II white man with
being the father of bastard child Rev. Code,
Cls52l p. 3sl, chap. lO7.
"SEC II. That no free negro or free mulatto shall
be entitled TO the privilege of voting at elections, or
of being elected or appointed to any other office of
trust or profit to give evidence against any per-
SON. except provided in chcaptcr lO7 or to enjoy
any other rights of a freeman other than tu hold
property and to obtain redress in law or in equity
for any injury to his or her person or property. -
Volume MI, Laws::of Delaware page 333, paper
1863.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15

NJ UTT NIANT Z, ". VWANLTON,
having lied beyond ihe limits or the State OF Tennessee
aschaigtd m The bill II is ordered that publication he made
lor o9 successive weeks in Brownow Wing, notifying said
defendant appear before the Chancery Court AT Knoxville on
the hrs Monday OF April 1868, then aud there TO max, his
ue,e to thr b or the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing parte ~
copy Of the order.
I'os Nv pso D. A. DEADERICK, G. an
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
VERMONT.

Ms ErcsiieacH o, T. Morton, GorcrHor Of Lpl'oUo,
DEAR SIR-lour letter of the ith instant wa,
received by mo on my return from Washington.
The testimony of negroes, by the laws Of thi, State
is received in all eases the same rs that of white
persons.
am very respectfully,
Your obcdcnt servant
j. GREGORY SMITH Gov. of Vermont
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
FTf' D. \, DEADEWCK, c, 4 NJ.
CHANCEY COURT KNOXVILLE,

y ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
made at the October term lS6i OF said Court in that the
:" Nm A. nranner vs. Charlton Ropan, will o5, the
Court House IL Knoxville Friday March southeast
credit OF six months, without the equity reempuoh, Qn
urng bond bearing interest with approved security and
laining lien for purchase money I'LL paid.
itbS iw 50 D. A. DEADERlCK, @. a NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
ATTACH M ENT.
Circuit Court-Polk county, Tennessee.
C2orp Il Kot RS. Jacob /odock.
\ THIS CAUSE. IT APPEA RING

y
from affidavit o the plaintiff that the defendant, Jacob
Zodack nonresident OF the state of Tennessee and fur
ther appearing that attachment has been issued and levied
on his property ordered that publication he made
four weeks in Brownows Wing, requiring said de-
be and appear at the May term OF the Circuit Court
TO be held House In Benton the third Monday
of May next aud there to plead answer demur to the
plaintiffs suit the will be taken as confessed and set
for hearing ex parte. JAMES PAhhs CLERK.
iann5 Iw MAS BY Il. n. FLEMING, d. Z.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
D. A. DEADERlCK, c. 4 ~.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE

made the October term lS6i Of said Court, the
of John Gibbs, Guardian &C. O. IT, Sawyers, will sell
House door in Knoxville Friday March lOh lSG5,
of land owned by said Sawycrs lying the lh district
county, adjoinn the lands of Nicholas Sawyers
John n Sawyer credit Of months In bar OF the right
OF redemption taking bond with approved security and
ing lien ill the purchase money is paid.
t,bs Iw 10 u. A. DEADERIOK, CAM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
ATTACHMENT.

jas. Not0nnDU ~. J0',phrF 0Hd N'D Tsh.
TUE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIDAVIT,
the defendants indebted to him and so abscond or
conceal themselves that the ordinary process Of aw cannot be
served upon them having obtained original attachment
against the defendants made r-urnabr before John
udpeons Justice Of the Peace mount county, and the
same levied their property: IL ordered by
said Justice the defendants appear before him at his office
in Bount county the 2oh Of March, lsd5 or viii he pro
rd with eS pare 1t further ordered that this notice be
puhlshed for four successive weeks In Brownlows wig
febs-Iw pft5' JOHN J. HuD6toNs, r.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15

Respectfully your ODD I scryt
RuNBu YATES, Gov, of Illinois.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
ATTACHMENT. L.

H. H. Nn.i,, E,' "i"r oj Nm. W"rIdy d'' q" ~. .. w.
Charlton.
THE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIDAVIT,
SAYS the defendant Is indebted 10 him. and 20 ahsconds
that process Of law he served him, haNhg obtained
an original attachment against the estate o the deienlont
made rtur able before r. D. Jouromon, Justice Of the Peace
for Knox county the having been levied on his pro-
perty u ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear
before him at his office Knoxville the ll day OF sept,
tS to defend the will be proceeded with
eN partc further ordered that this notice be Published for
four successive weeks in Brownluw's Wing. - .
frrsIE mss a. D. JOUROLMON, =.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15

our ODculcil servant,
HORACE MAyNARD, Attorney General.
His Exccllency, Andrew Johnson Governor Ne
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15
ATTACHMENT.

WITTIlI D1T 20 W00I'T I0NIIT.
VHE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT,
saws the defendant is indebted to him and has removed him
self out that the ordinary process Of law
M, be served upon aying obtained original attachment
against the the defendant made returnabe before j.
udreons Justice othe Peace for Boun county and the
having been levied his property II Is ordered by ii Jus
ce the defendant appear before him at his Office in Bonnt
county the 20h March, Gi will be proceeded with
ex parc II further ordered that this notice be rubshe III
"'%Ss tHsiT "a as w ''' jOuN j nUDGEONs, Up.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-15

PUBLISHED m
BROWNLOW, HAWS g. co,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16

The Dubuque Iowa) Herald says
The brave defenders of our nation non
or are subjected to many fearful trials and
dcpriyations whilst IN discharge Of ther
perilous but patriotic duties. If any
doubt this proposition. Let them read in
the abolition journals the description q
horrors tha; surround, hang oyer, are
unlerr cath, and abide in he prison pens
Of the soath. But The most eartrending
case q which there is any record, has jusi
come to our knowledge = patriotic and
respectable citizen Of Dubuque is 4 mem
her Of the 9th Iowa cavA!rv, which IS dis
tributce. in small doses throughout north
western Iowa and Dakota to hold IN sub
lection the copperhead rebels Of those see
tons. Whilst at home end before he
IonneA he martial habilaments Of boli
soldier boy, our patriotic citizen was gwen
to a modern Indulgence N tie good things
Of lie, hence his daily padulum WAS not
confined TO bread alone, nor that eiie.c
fluid known a water. lie liked whisky.
e.9o'he drank whisky. Nov he IS Sta
toned in wild frontier district, outside
the confines Of civilization, and the infu-
ence CT temperance societies and sanitary
fairs. and consequently beyond the reach
Of his favoritc beverage. All his efforts
TO overcome the rigors Of his situation
have proved unayailing; lie can Get narya
nip. As last resort, in a recent letter
t. his wife, he makes the following de
pairing appeal: Annie dip your lettui
in whisky, so that can get q schmel uy
the crittcr once more" To such straits
are our brave boys in blue reduced by
cause of the cruel rebellion. Who will
not say, o for a tongue to curse the slave
whose treason like 4 deadly blighs' has
deprived our fellow citizen of his dali,
modicnm OF tanele-tcot y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16
TEE EeETEE2sssg, E2G JEENE.
E'iBding 0G She Court or Inquiry

The Senate received or Wednesday last
a message from The president inciosing
the opinion and finding Of the court @ !, in :
quiry instituted by HIN II the natter of
thc Petersburg mine. signed by Mai. Gen.
". :. Hancock, presiIcu; Of thc court
After detailed narrative OF The circum-
stances OF the assault The court sum UP
the result by ascribing the failure to The
following named officers:
First. Gen. Burnside, in not obeying
Tie orders Of the commanding general in
the formation ofthc assaulting column. in
not preparing his parapet and abattis
ior tie passage Of his troops, and in not
employing engineer officers to lead tie
columns with the Working parties. Yet
the court Is satisfied that Gen. Burnside
believed the measure taken by him would
insure success.
Second. Brig. Gen. Ledlio, in failing
to push forward his troops promptly, and
IN blocking up the avenue designed Tor
the passage OF troops ordered to follow, lie
being most o. the time in bomb proof ten
rods in the rear OF the main line where
the movement could not be witnessed.
Third. Brig. Gen. Fcr.ero, for want of
readiness for the assault, rot going with
his troops, l.. remaining in bomb
proof.
Fourth. Col. Z. Z. Bliss. Of the IN
Rhode Island commanding a brigade, in
remaiaing behind with enc regiment il
position where hc could not sec what vas
GONG on.
Fifth. Brig. Gen. Wilcox, in lack Of
energy, in carrying out Gen. Burnside's
ofder, to push Lis troops forward 70 Gem
ctry h;i
Tie court concluded the opinion as fol
lows:
without intending to convey the i'm
preston that there Was any distinction on
the part Of the commanders Of the support
to heartily cooperate N ihe attack on the
50th oF July, the COURT express their opin-
ion tLat explicit orders should have been
given assigning one cl.icer % the com
mand Of ali the troops intended 70 engage
in tie assault. when tnc commanding
general was not present in person TO wiz
ncgs The operation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16
L iai ksoTeic Youth.

From he New Albany Argus,
After enduring tic taunts cf the press
for four years, the son OF Lincoln enlisted.
lie vas made 4 cap,ain-he was made al.
aid-he went to the front Ne have heard
Of him by telegraph:
HEADQUARrERs. tR.IY = TIE JANIS,
IL TEE FIELD. March 3-A. NJ.
Capt. RoberV Lincoln, enc Of the as
slstant ljutants o Lieut.. Gen Grant. and
son Of the president, paid his respects to
Nai. Gen. Ord. commanding this depart
nent and army. on the DAY before yester-
day. and met his aunt, Mrs. Helm. half
sister 10 his mother. whom he had not
seen for seven years."
Does not ihe scripture. which Lincoln
konws 50 well how to quotel say Go to
theant thou sluggard - Mrs Helm the
aunt in the case, IS che Of the confederate
sisters.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16
EnEGGEsiatsOn DemEed

We find in the telegrams from Wash
inSton, under date Of the 9th ult., the
following congressional proceedings:
~ communication was received from
the secretary Of var in response to call
for information by the House. IS to the
number Of troops furnished by each state.
declining or instruction from the prcsi-
deaf, to furnish the information"
Ihis information has been sought for
during the lasttWo years, but every rcso-
luton introduced, asking for this know
edge has been voted down by the republic
ans Till February 1865. The House inal}v
passed a resolution-the majority being
ashamed to longer Fuse it-fnd now the
secretary Of war, under instructions .
from DIR. i4incoln, declines to let the
country know what states have been
shirking ;iie responsibility. and cheating
the g0yrnmont cut Of Mcn While tie
great northwest has been called upon
every few mouths, to furnish MORE moa
either 81 volunteers OF draft. the eastern
states have been engaged in their usual
ayocaGon 0i laying yankee tricks upon
the balance OF tie nation, and defralidin e
the fighting states in the matter 0f quotas.
So outrageousiy Aacgans has been this
system, that even the republicans in the
House could not longer tolerate it. and so
passed the resolution Of inquiry. The
House Is now told BY the president that it
is none Of its business how many states are
delinquent--how many states have fur
uished more than Is share how many
counties and townships in the west have
been depleted of their fathers and sons to
make up the delinqucacics and short
cominrs of others. This IS the answer IF
J. Lincoln 10 The Representatives, Of the
people. The section which controls him
which coairols tie roi:ey of his ad-
m;nistra5iea--arc shametuiiy in arrears Of
men, anl Father Abraham is resolved
that 40 cftfai proof shall be furnished
to that effect. The president, western
legislatures, and leaders haze
hear. the crack of the New England whip.
and ail erouci4 down to The reign and do
miaion Of shoddy. lien cf the west. Fiji
Up he r-aks; Men .-..a.aaapoIis Sen
t...;.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16
NUMBER 90.
":sig.fS OF CEsaractaR.v

y bachelor las been studying female
character lie don't ike to be laughed
1t. Here are his conclusions:
Two women shall get into an omnibrs.
and, though We never saw one Of theai
before, We shall select sou the true ladv
She does not litter when gentleman,
handing up his fare, knocks of his hat. or
pitches II away over his nose; nor does she
receive her change, after this Ito him
lnconyenient act u eallantry. in grim
silence. She wears not fowered brocade
to be trodden under foot. nor ballroom
Jewelry. no. rose-tinted gloves; but the
lace iriil around her face Is scrupulouslr
fresh, and the strings under her chin have
evidently been handled only by dainty
fingers. She makes no parade of watch.
Il she wears one, nor does she draw off
her dark. neatly fitting gloves to display
ostentatious rings Still we notice. nest
Ing in the straw beneath. such trim
little boot: not paper solei. but Of an anti
consulnP ion thickness; the bonnet upon
her head IS Of plain straw. simply trimmed
for your true lady never wears .dress
hat in an omnibus. She is quite as civil
to the poorest as to the richest person who
its beside her-and equally regardful of
their rights. II she attracts attention. it
Is by the unconscious grace Of her person
and manner, not by ostentaton of het
dress. We are quite sorry when she pulls
the strap and disappears; if We were
bachelor we should go home to our solitary
den with resolution to become better
md a-n,arriel nnan =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16
A'iie s0IseGcgale Military Gem
Gssio17.
Trom the Richmond Enquirer.


~, io" ne hic'in'iiu enquirer
- - ,le - - - a'-g ~ u ii-'' ~ -, On
~ w. - ~ - = ~
- - .i"' ~ 0''---'J
'''-h: =" MS -el'' ''d c.-'- - Z, 9,',2 ga. gc-
71-'--s iii u 'l-e C'.u---y '-'.l - 1i'4.
'o-i 80 zen Z, Gh.'eT marching 9IuSTS Tor
90. - : - i,'''e' t--'e'I...i5 1.ocH :
'''-0' 80 Mi" i''''c d A'l'1''' ''iu
,'ldieT, "ae'@ea2 1Ae 'i'y ana camp;
,,.'' " =" tI'''.,y pS.,,N0 III I'm me
-0-s si '.--' - 'ie oa '' % ag5' .or =. 5's C.'y
-. le'|.r s~;i lL.n f5o .ts+, or1-,~ll.;n
-.
- - - -'; 80, = ~" o,,fo
- -: ~ Ir: -
=, ~, .'-7 - i''',' az .'.i'
,-'.-~.l.t. III - = -
=, -, -. -, 80 0''- @@"J '-''-o,-
. l'g me-" - - e, ~ ne = ,.5 90, 80 ; D,,r,'c,
20 - =. -. 'i'-~ - '''-q,'' III a. -' oo"
''0''' - ''','''''1 "a =. io'f'0 ''.'' Oil-
g oi .o"''''s y ii'iiiii '''' "i'iei - a.
10y - 80 'i-'''' A--' o,''''','''9 A'Ite'i
u. mn y .-', ',-''''i ~".'eo ~ ne '"P'"'9
- ~ .. = ~ =. = -.....oi ~ ''--,y
4 "''' -. i'''o'' ""'y ~ AZ. >. w. ~
c'''c1a'''" cannot &c eons.deFea as nav
~ NO'-' ~, any 'C'J S.0''' ~ - y c'''
c"1sG- " neh nc enters -'1f'l Oafoi.na
l.iI' le.' - - ~ i.e 9il''S 'i'1
'0u i"u' = 'i'o o'I ..u1 ca S,"'1' - "'o4y
IS - famous tar IheFs he encounters
new oHeN,'eS '"' hlr anu Tar ieoP'e-
ana 'osether tAeF "iii bang upon MN ana
s,''A % '':.l' He "',i No' - az %
siaAc Oh ei'AeI. %cltl!ef IS hoisy q oe-
mohstr@t.tc. l4e Feop.e O. that state aT
as Ermy uAed III ihe purpose q lndePend-
enee as are the io.ty pines IN the soil O
Their state Z lie E9isy ie" that induced
the enemy 70 De.loFe tAat treason would
welcome them N nat @'aie served but t.
make their nslg"!hcaEce conspicuous, ana
demonstrated the unswervinS hdciity ol
the people oi that state ooy Vance Is
now actively at NoIh IaiiyinG the people
and organizing resistance.
The military condition OF these Conted-
crate states, alter lour years oI war, IS by
no means al.couFaGinS ne enemy has
Dut Two armies q All the nests ne cnce
mad IN the Held. Grant has literally
stripped every section OF the country; and
concentrated all into two armies. In
estern Virginia he has not lett men
enough to protect his major generals IN
their beds. 10 rest tor the wicked out
there. In Tennessee and Kentucky there
are no troops. Mlssissipp. Alabama.
Georgia, florida and South Carolina have
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16
Remarks Of senator Hendricks.
of Indiana, On the Equal E'Oliti
cal rights OF Negroes with white
men. isl sEse u. :. senate. March
=, 1865.

Mr.. President, ike the senator from
Wisconsin, have not been an inattentye
observer of the procecdingsof this nights
session The discordant clements Of the
republican party are exhibiting themselves
here; and L venture the prophesy that 4
like exhibition will be witnessed over the
country within very few years.
But four years ago. at the Chicago con-
vention, when sir. Lincoln was nominated
for the presidency, solemn pledge was
made to the people Of this country that
that party, when it came intopower. wonld
not undertake to interfere with the insti-
tutions OF the states. As soon as the dis
turbed condition Of the country gave the
pretext for it, the undertaking was com
menced; and now, when in the judgment
OF some, il has been accomplished. there
comes up grave question, what is to be
the political condition OF the four million
negroes when they are set free? And
upon that question the real strife of the
night has been witnessed. That is the
subject, and it need not be disguised. I
is growing out o. the discorlant elements
q tne par! '""' 40" governs ,ie Io"N'tH'
Ine democracy mere 'o.nish' nave Il
vored the cons dcration Of the resolution
that is before the body. We have not
sought 10 defeat legislation. ANA he"
does i come that IN the harmonious ma
yorlty We see tbs clash Of arms il the
hands q It's magnates; not with rs: Ne.
are content 10 DC the quiet observers ci
the controversy. 1 welcome the strife as
a harbinser OF th9 return to those prlne'-
pcs that VIII yel save th's couhtfy.,
am Feady 10 go on tonight IN the c's
cUSslon oi TINS measure, and am ready to
V0tc against X tonight; OF rather to ab-
stain from yotag. i the gentleman from
!" es0 ifGlhla III. IN u lEA!e) o@es
not get here. Il lie IS here on Monday
sAal ee reaoy 10 give ny vote, after a VcEy
lev remarks, upon the resolution
hUt' Sf' !~e iI4S'ns s., oi 70 n.&at nave
"cc'i 'Hs'!ucti'e. ihcIe . otflic mere,
ana Il IS not stfi'e between gentlemen
senator's are too honorable 20 nave = Fe!-
SJA2! coEtroYe:sy. Il Is & strife oi pf.Aei-
pie; ana re question IS what Is to he aoE'
Win 'Ae io1r b HOE EeSloes |AeA i-ey
aIc 81 i-e- mere are senate 1pol
i"e re! Ntlcan sile mo ice' tn-t !. =
feTy t.oaoIesome question. mat is tEc
trouble here to night. Is not whether /
d particular measure shall &c censiaeFe@;
DCt ne FSry thlh2; 9aG / ,hinA the &c
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-03-16

ABOUT iIAI1NG.-lIatc not. Il is rot
worth while; your life : not long enough
to make il pay to cherish such i'll viii, or
hard thoughts towards any one. What if
that man has. cheated Yea or that woman
has played you false? What if this friepd
has forsaken You in your time of need, or
hat one, having won Your utmost conf.
dencs. has concluded that he prefers to
treat you as a stranger! Let it all pass
What difference Will it make to you in a
few years, when you go hence TO the 'un-
discovered country - All who i'll treat
YOU now will be the more sorry for it
'hen than You, in your deepest soirow
and grief can be.