Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3635, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTIiVHIj

NITI'll iA'

...ft AY '24

Tin I'tilon II mutt be preserved Jtek ton.

Democratic Union State Ticket roa ttrttTAKT or itatk, JAMES S. ATI10N. Of Mrtaa Count?, ro AiDiTut or ITATE. JOSKI'II ItlSTIN'K. Of Fountain Coontr. o t?.kueb or rfATC, MATTHEW L. Bit KIT, Of Dirie Countj. FOR ATTORMET niUtil, OSCAR It IIOR I). 01 Decitur Comtj. rO vrtftlxrtVDa.rr or mail IXHTilCTlOJf, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Allen Countr.

MT" The RuMican per that approved the orler of General IIcmti. bare nearlj all Uken the ck ttaA. The got tbe wrong cue that time. The Dton ' J if the jnopi of Ben. Wood' rech in Congress, which it Las een, if correct, he ought to be appointed a Colonel under Jeff. Datu.

517 Ooternor Ittcros, of Arkarum, his UueI proclamation strongl denunciatory of tbe Jarr. Davi Government. The re'el papers of that State call it treasonable. A deckled Union sentiment ia being develop! in North Carolina. Members of the Union Convention elected bj the op!e on the 2wth of February, lrCl. by an ajrgreate majority of over COJOO, LelJ a meeting recently at IUleigh. Verily 'in lifcht g!eami through the dark clouds of bccc-mu. There evidences of loyalty .and division of sentiment will be gnl aiul wormwood to the radical who have no desire to nee any of the Southern Slates restored to the Union with their riht unimpaired.

Drnsiinnng lite President. The Kev. Dr. Ciiiii.Yi.ft. mi Abolitioni-4 divine, took occasion riutid.ij eveuiug hi a rc-rtnon he delivered in New Yoik, to denounce tle Pieident in uioet "evere term iu aiiticipition of hi ni'xli'.c.itiuu of the general emancipation order of General HixTia. He aaid if the President intertxwetl in the matter it would Ihj "undue? attd wickedness concentrated." In addition he remarked: If he now hatten to li.ivow and forbid this jrraroJ. njltintu mi1 benevolent action ui;iiit sltverv, t vitt bran iniult in the country, a tli grace lt kimtrlf and t the Gorernment, a crime myiimat humanity and doit." If a l)oiii cr.t h id apptie 1 such terms to the Pi evident, h would have been charged by the Republicans with didoyalty to the (ijvfriimi'iit. Kut an AIyliiioni?t can ue the entire vocabul irr of obue and tlenuiicution npiiut the power that be without even a rebuke from hi Republican allies. It is evident that the olyevt of both Willis of the Republican party are the fame; they only travel different rorid to accomplish them. One lue. The prore-w ot the war will make .- system of colonization aixl em tnci:ation a nece-nity, and the (iple ahould te prewired to meet und provide for it. We are confident that the people of Indiana will, if the question is presented to tlieni. endorse the doctrine ot the mcsacc by an overwhelming majority. It is tiht, und, therefore, all true and loyal men will give it their hearty approval. The Delaware Free I'rex. in an article advocating the call for the Union Convention, thus presents one of the issues, which it says tnut be met. The people of Indian will entertain no such iK-hemes. It will be their policy to let ne Kro pro:-etty, like all other property, take care of iuelf. Ther will be unwilling to uiiie the burden of buying the negro, colonizing him and then provide for hi supjiort until he can become clf -sustaining. The Iree States desire tu increase of negro population. M.uiy of them already have stringent laws prohibiting the'r immigration and those whi-h hive not will ere long enact them. This kind of enti incut will be thebeit check upon under ground railroad No matter what in iy be the tei inin.v tion of the war, even if we should completely subjugate the entire South, nero Utjr will be m tde available by some compulsory agency. A su.reful termination of the rebellion by force af arms will not dcprecia'.e the value of anv kind ol property in the South. Tue infusion of a new and vixoui population will rather have the effect to enhance it, nero property included. Such are the teachings of history, und there

is nothing in the present -contest to make it)

an exception to the general rule. The Northern army almo-t universally nie cecidedly opo.ed to nero equality and .nmilgim ition. The great body of the people of the Noith will never consent to a social or political equality with the uero. And under some .ysttm ol servitude the negro will continue to be subject ie to the white race. This is a necessity. It is the only cnlition in which these races can live together whev ihe nejjroe Irom a lar;e portion of the population. Tliose who advocate a vigorous prosecution of the war for no

other purpose thm to terminate d.iverv wiilbcj b-aj4-o,texl. And the class who entertaiu the I iie i tint the progress of the war will make j em itu-ipirion and coloniz tion a nece-Mty wnlj find theni-e!es cpaally mi.-t iken. If the Ke ; ptiblicai. "roion" party hiuhes on to either of J thoe Utopian ideis, their overwhelming defeat i will no longer be a !datab!e question. We hoj e ; ther will try them and see if t!ie "true and ' lov il" men of Indiana will give thtm a "hearty pproval." j nrgHnlxnilon Ihr Deiuocrntir Iart) .! I he I einn:r.i .y f H tmtlton county, Uliio, have ada;4e.l a plan for the better and more j-er tect organization ot the lemcracy of that State. ! The purpje is not to pplant the time honored ! DernociMtic organization whrch was founded by and bid ll.e !.ni ol the Democratic tatheis. ! through whoe ii.sti Linoiit i.'itv our independence I wasachieteil at. d our liove ntnent e.ttt!ihel. t but ta cive the pi;nciples thty cherished as nee- ' e.'ary to the cviiiuiuaucc of cnsiitutiou il bberIT greater ethcienc to the jatent atruiiiig cn- I ditloa of our public all iii. It brh.ove everv cilizea who desires to pre-erve the C' ii-ti(utiii as it is and the Uniou a it was, to Iiis bM ervit.es and his means to peiei.tthe' destruction of U.th, which i threiteuel bv lhoe wh) have a Controlling indae.ue m the present ai!rj ijitratscri of the to. eminent The piinciples which were advocated by Waji;xcto.s, Jirrtasj!, Madisox.miuI Jacio 1 are necc?sary to ;i.e pcrpcui itioii cf t-C in ot j Governnient which rm j;ien m ne in-ii i.lual bbsK-ty U the riiiirn th4u h. been rnjoved bv ' any other nation, and the faithful application of wh'ch, in the conduct of oi.r p-ibhc atTair. have I made u. in a wrvnJerful decree, a gre it and rros . perous people. . We therefore conm.ei.d to our readers, to all who revere the Con-tdut on and Union as framed by the wie and patriotic men w !, founded them, the piinciples and plan br the better organization of the Democratic party, iet j forth by the Democracy of Hatmlum countv '

TLey will apply equally as well to Indiana as to OLlo, and we suggest that they be trnJe the bais for tl.e thorough organization of the De

mocraey of Indiana, in every townhip in the State, by all "who wih to rescue our eonntry fnm the eviU of AlvtittonUm, and ila inevitable offspring Seceiiionm, in this effort to give the Cotutitutioo as it U and to restore the Union as it was." raiscirtis Ast tlax or thk tM'xATfc osoamIZATIO rOW IIAMILIOX COtSTT. Believing that the Union CAn not be restored or prsperous1y maintaine.1 except on the basis of the Constitution adopfeJ at Philadelphia, on the 17th of September, I?f7. we pledge ourselves to each other, while upholding the Constitution and laws of the Fedeaai Government, that we will, at the aime time, and hencefrth at all times, perfectly observe, as well a clcir'y and steadily recognize, the rijthts of the pep!e In every State, north and south, east and west, according to the terms of original compact. rLATroau. We adopt anil affirm as our own the following principle as expressed by Washicgton, Jeffciaon, Madison and Jackson, upon the momentous issues now before the (eople.and in adopting them we are for an open, constitutional opposition to all fanatical pirty movements, but especially to all secret political societies or organizations: Tenth Amendment to the Ountitulion. "The powers liot delegated to the United States by this Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reervcd to the States respectively, or to the people.'' (REfco or JirrtRsox. fnaorural .VI lim, March 4, IsOl. "It is profer you thould understand wlivt 1 deem the essential principles of oar (iovernment, nul consequently tho-e which ought to thape its administration. I will compress them within the narrowest compa they will bear biting the general (a-inciple, but not all its limi tatious. "Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever State or persuasion, religious or political. "Peace, commerce an 1 hone-l fr.e id-thip with all nations, entangling aliiance- with none. "The support of the State Government in all their rights as the most importaiitadministiatious for our domestic concerns, and the nurost bulwarks against all nti repuhlican lend no. es "The preservation of the Gencr.il Government in its whole constitutional vigor, us the sheet-anchor of our peace at home und safety abroad. "A je dons care of the right of election by the people, a mild ami sife correction of abuses wh ch are lopped off by the sword of icvolutioi. where peaceable remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acquiescence iu the iJccisM.i.s of the unj rity, the vital principle of republic, from which there is no appeal hut to ho m the vital principle and immediate patent ol despotism. "A well-disciplined militia, our be-t reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, till tegulars may telieve them. "The suprt-inney of the civil over military authority. "Economy in the public expense, that lator may be lightly burdened. "The honest pivinent of our debt and sacred precr alioii of ihe puldic faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce a its haudtu aid. "The diffusion ol information, and arraignment of all abuses at the bar of the public reason. "Freedom of religion, freedom of the press. and free In in of peron, under the protection of the hohraa corpun, and trial by juries impartially selected. "These principles form the bright constellation which has gone before iis und cuided our steps through an age of revolution and reformation. The w is loin ol our sages and blood of our heroes li.iv been devoted to iheir attainment. They idioHd be the creed of our political I Villi, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those e liu-t; and fhould we wander from them in moments of error or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps, und to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety." AOMOMTIOM OK W ASH INtiToN . Karr well Address, Septcmtser 17, 17!. "In contemplating the ciucs which may distuib our Union, it occurs, as a matter of serious concern, that any ground should have been fur

liished for characterizing parties by geographiu.il discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Western whence designing men may endeavor to excite a belief that there is a reil difference ot local inteie-ts and views. One of the expedients of party to acquire influence within particular districts, is to misrepresent the opinions und aims ot other districts. You cannot frhield yourselves too much against the jeilouies and heart burnings which epring from these mis representations: t hey teud to rcn lcr alien to c uh other t!ioe who ought to be bound together by fraternal affection." APM INITIO. Of JACKS), larewvll AdJresN MarcU a. lsUT-l "Hut the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the Union preserved, in opposition to public feeling, by the mere exeilion of the coercive powers conti led to the (Jener il Government The foundations mu.-t be laid iu the affections of the people; iu the security it gives to life, liberty and property in every quitter of the country; and in the fraternal attachments which the citizens of the sei eral States bear one to another, as members of one political family, mutuillv contributing to promote the happiness of each other. Hence, the citizens of eat h Srate should studiously avoid everything calculated to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the eople of other State; and they : should bow n upon any' proceeding within their own Imrders likely to disturb the tranquility of their political bietiueu in other portions of the Union. In a country o extensiv e as the United States, 1 and with pursuit so varied, the intern il regulations of the fciera! St tte must frequently differ from one another iu important particulars; and this difference is unavoidably increased by the varying principles upon which the American cob onies were origin illy planted; principle nhh-h had taken deep root in their social relations behue the Revolution, and thcieforc, of iuveify, intluene ng their jxdiey s ine they became tr-e iu-1 independent Slates. Hut each State hi the un questionable right to n guiaie it own intern il concerns according tiisown pleasme; and while it d es not interfere with the right of the people cd" other Stite-i.or the right of the Union, ev ery State must be the Mile judge of the measures proper to secure the -safety of its citizeas and promote the'r happoie; and all effort on the put of ihe people of other State to cast odi'itn ujvon their institution, ami all nie iun calculate I to disturb the.r rights d projx rty, or to put in jeopirdy the r peice and irtonul trat!quility. sire in diiect opposition to the spirit in winch the I'n iu was forme!, and must end mer it ai'ety. M'diies of philanthropy miy be assigntil for this nnw arrai'table intet leience; anl weak men mav persii nie themelve, tor a moment, that they are laboiing in the cause of hum mit v, and asserting the rights ot the human race; tut cverv one, ii;xii s ber icllei lion, w ill see thit nothing but mischief can come ftorn these im:rj er assaults i.fMiti lite lee'oig aiul rights ol others. liest asurc I t!i it the men found bu-y io this w.uk of discoid Mre not worthy of your confidence, and desei e your strongest mproSation " BT JAMlS M UI-0. Fediralist, No. 14 J "He irkfti not to the unnatural voice w hich teils you t!i it the people of Ameri.., knit together as llievarebv so mmv corxl of affex tion, cm no longer live together as members ot lh s ime family ; c in no hoiger continue the mutual uuirdim vf their cuiiml happi:iej; cm no !o:;l r be leilow cit'zea of o ir greit, respect ib'e and tl-ur-i-!ting empire. Henken not to the voice which petnl.irtly tel's yen tint the Government recctn meiidel tor your adoption is a novelty in the poI 'ic il world; that it has never v et h id a place in the t'ieorifs cf the w:'.dc?t projectors; that it rahlv j;tetnpt whit it is itnposible to accom;lish. N . v.. countrv men; shul jour ears ai'iinst ihis uidi.il.owd laauie; hut your heuts gainst tl e p.i n hich it conveys The kindred blood which flows in theveu.sof Ameiican citizens, the m'ngled b!. which they hvehelin de-fen-e i: ti e r su-re-l right, cnu-e -nte their Union, and c:ic h (ror at t ie idea of lite r be coming aliens. t! a!s. enemies An! if noveltie are to be shunned. l-!:eve tr.e. the most alarming of all n nelt'e. t'ie ni st . I of ill projects, is tint of reudmg Hi in pie es in order to presere our !derties and jf-omote our happires." Cd.NjTlTL'TlON Or t.Vi ti i It H. AarictK 1. Any citizen t the I'n.trd Stores, a re! lent of this (township or w..rd ntiy.on Mtb- ribiiig th ctuistiiiilion and creel, become a men.lier. Akt. U I hr officetsof the Association shall be a President, Seciei.iry and Treisurer, who shsll be 'ectvi quarterly, at the meetings in June, September, December and March, and who shall. bide their ual function, h e m

Executive Committee for the transaction of all business put in their charge bv the Club. Art 3. The PreiJc:it ?htll, at tl.e first meeting of he Club, a; oiiit a committee of three to draft and report by-laws for the regulation of buines. AfcT. 4. The President ha!l,cn motion to that effect, appoint a commitrce U r each square or school district, a the case mav be. for the pur poe of getting a correct list of all Democratic voters in the ward, township or precinct, which list shall be had at all primvry meetings, to be ued in aid of the purity of their pcoceedints Art. 5. The Secret try shall report the organization of the Club to the Democratic County Executive Committee. Art. 6 Eich member on joining the Club and quarterly there Iter, shall jay a smill sum a hall I e determined in the bv-laws thereof, which hall be used only to the expenses of the Club and the publication of public documents, which shall be determine' 1 by the Club. On in ition, the tum of the proposed Club was (hanged to "Democratic" Clubs. The re;rt of the committee was adoptel as reported, with the following additional resolution: liftolttd, Tint we are in favor of the Union bj it was, the Constitution a it i. and the enforcement of the laws; but we do not sustain nn Administration that interfere with the reserrcd rights of the States.

Fr the Ihiily State Sentinel. Let uw tu ml I'att to our Colon, Mr. Editor: It i already apparent that not a few of those who have heretofore acted wiih the Eirty whose success culminated in the election of incoln and the consequent inauguration of the rugged Abolition issue, are weary of the Storni their votes have called into existence and anxious to escape by by paths from the responsibilities of further contact with the destructives One means of avoidance has been suggested anil to that I lieg to call the attention of the Democracy of Indiana who sdruggle fur the Constitution and the Union a our fathers made them. In counties and disti icts in which the Democracy have heretofore been in the minoiity, it is insisted that the Democracy should unite wilb the conferva live and rational men of Republican tendencies, and o united work the deieat of Abolitionism. To this proposition, hi pi. hi -able upon its fiice, our lesjajiise is and should be that the time-lion-cued faith of the Democratic party its rinciples are altogether coinj rehensive enough and its platform broad enough for every sincere lover of our free institution to eland upon. Coalition without union of priu ciple i nn absurdity, and has been nowhere attempted without lasting dettiiuent and injuiy to the true cause of hum in liberty. More than one county in Indiana ha l.eloie no afforded record evide. ce of the perniciou and withering inrlu ences of such a policy. The experience of the past bids us be are of any effort iu this direction. If the sooer ccond thought of the relict ting. ?eiis'ib!e jMiitioii of the Republican party warns them of the iiiipcmlin ruin und dertructiou of our common liberties iu the deadly j rugt e.s of abolitionism, it ran be only a question of brief time how -ooii they w ill ru.-h to the r o.ks of the Democracy, organized and intent unon their tic votioti to the. old landmark. as our fathers made them. Temporary alliances, even if sticcessful, seldom, if ever, end in permanent pood. Such his been our observation. Either the Democracy tue light in piiueipletH n purpoe in th's hour of peril or they are wrong. They who, in view of the plain road to ruin in widt h Abolitionism tracks its mad. fanatical way, have made up their minds to nid iu nrre-ting the destruction of the country wid ab union Abolitionism no matter wh it nlintrs it may assume, und so abmdoning it is! wor.-e than tolly for any portion of the Democracy to ie ede from the right in order to lutiiish reasonable men with pretexts fordoing w hat ev ery in-tinct of patriotism and self proteo tion ileininds of them. The issues in the coming canvas caiii.ot bedisguscd, Migsn coat it as miv the June Convention The Democracy ol lndi ana will, thi fall at the ballot box, testify the'r oppo-ition to Abolitionism, free negro equality and am ilgamatioii. U. n r A ruif Corrrstpoiiilfiirt from Ilatlerk'si EMvisiou. PlTTsUlllt; LaMUNO, TENNI.S.sr.K.r M ly II, I Mid. j J.J. IiNciiiAM, Hhj : Our army heie is getting a taste of summer cim iiigning iu Dixie The transition from the col l rains of I ist nnnth to the swelling heat aüd burning sun of M iv ha been sudden, and the troop stand the change much better thm could be expected. Their si uation in the chides neir Ooiinthi far better thm it would be here or at any point that I hive seen on the river. The hospital camps about Ham burg are bake ov ens compared w ith the advance camps, and the solitary boats are the same. Those, citizen and other who are compelled to live on the river would miteiiilly better their condition und hive two chance f r life, bv ex ch tngitig with the soldier in the front ranks of the advance There i no temptation to get sick and to be scut to the tear. Theie is still Ic-s temptation to be left on the line of niirch be tween the reir and the advance to inhale the air poisoned by the garb ige and lel'use of the old camps and clouded by the dust of the enormous supply trains continually on the move. Rut on the ch mging line that is slowly und surely en-' ciicling the enemy where the ir has not a yet been polluted by the impurities tint follow large armies on, or in front of tlios delightfully wooded little hills, where the camps are pitched i ami changed from grove to grove almost daily, it is plcis int to be, and the men are healthy, cheerful and v igomus. There i hut one drawback to the pleisure of camp lite with the advance the , water and tint is not yet intolerab'e. but it soon j will be unless incisures me devised to draw a supply from bene ith the surface. Gt the prospect of a fight, or too speedy fall of ; Corinth, it is idle to spe. ulatt. There are skir- j mishes daily. Every inch of gioiind is disputed, and i gained tin illy by strategy or the bullet. Pei h ip t!ie whole affiir miy en ! in a series of skirmisiiing advances, such as we have had every it iy for the last ten days. IV.. pie heie know absolutely nothing of the affairs in trout, and the different divi on know less of the situation of eich other, always ex cepting of course their several coinui itrlers. The rep-ii is by telegraph from Cairo, as re eivtl by pas-e;igeis lioin heie, are generally the idle.-t camp go-sip. Wlnl can one write about, then, to be of interest to you;- readers? Nothing! and that is the reason I h ve troubled you so little. If I h ippen to -et hold of a piece of intelligence th it is ot the lei'i im;ortai.ce it i safer for me t keep it until after the fight, and you would prefer that I would diso Some brilliant little affiirs hive h ippci ed on the lelt, but I was n at so fortunate a to be pre-ent at any id them. Yesterday a number ol large rilled guns ar riie l and were landed at Hamburg to be sent to the advance. The siege train are progressing slowly in their snail-like pice over the niirshe tli it skirt the b i-e of the numberless hills, and indeed other thing look like it would be vet sometime before General Hd'eck hi I his net en'neh completed. General I5eiuregaid usu:es his soh.icr that he is the spider that me ins to catch the fly. We think heie tint H.illcck is weiving a i e-y pretty and secure web in which Monsieur Tou'ant. if he comes again, will get entangled. Tune will show. I am going out to Wo xl's division to div and if nothing better occur to write about will give von ;i gossiping letter when I return.

Threat of the Itudleal In ( onjrevv KUiiit ili (iat rriimrnl. In the United S'ites Senate on Tuesday ht, Mr Grimes, AlH.iiiionist, of Iowa, in speaking to . postponement ,, the Confiscation said, "If the .sole pt.rpse of the haste on this bill was to gel at the Tax bill, he was in no hurry; f r he thought other tij'ng more important than to iiurty to tax cur people- !c;im we po-eej to tax our Mje he iv i'y hewanu-d s r.it jxi'icy of G vernuient settled, so tint the people unv know it. He, a the ref iesera::ve ofasoveregn Sta'e, wanteil n know whit the policy of the Government was go r.g to be." It is evident that tlM b irhe-l and sj'.sor.ei arrow is directed against the Pie-ident lor his recent statesmanlike and pitriotic procla m ttion. Ahotl.e;' Abol tionist, Mr. Chan l e;, of Michigan, who, tKifore the civil war broke out, s,iid in h a place iti tlie Senate tht he was most anxious for a little bloodletting, now says he is op;oed to the tix bill. Il thus appears tht the delay a;,d obstruction of the Tax bill are thre itemed by the radicals in Congress iu order to embarrass the Government and the opera tion of lie war, in c Uisequence cf the, consei v.itive course adopted by the President in 0s,, wning tlie Abolition proclamation of Hunter, lleiei' something m rethau ei en this in the ' language of Senator Grimes It contain a men- , . ecf ec.-ion. or nullitic ttioa, or something of that soit, on the p,irt of Iowa, if the Freideut ! will not succomb i tl e desr-erate faction. The!

Gorerr.intnt U re nin led thvt low i a "s.)tereign Suite" ihe i ie-itivl lmguvge ued by

Southern tra t r in C"n;tess lefoie they left it nd set up a new Government. Mut it Senator 1 Grimes and the talcal frocced to cirry out!

their tf.reil. e ther of obstructing the tax bill or nullifying it after it become law, they will be met by loyal peop'e at the billot box and punished a they deserve. The neople will not stand their disloyalty to the Union an J the Constitution much longer. Lt them beware. Xtw York lltroll. Tlie Constitution u II I. Amid the waste of the oceui some v.it Gibraltar rears its rocky front, against which the waves may beat, around which the lightning and the tempest may play, still leaving its adamantine strength unshaken, it collossil form calmly and grandly looming alie the wilderness of waters, a gladdening sight to tlie storm-tosed miri ner so now tde Constiti tion, the Gibraltar of our liberties, against which the waves of sectional strife my moan in vain, and around which ihe fierce storm of civil war may harmlessly rige, begins to rear it-elf over and abov e the sea of tumult and blood; strile, gladdening the bruised heirts and dying spirits of American citizen w ith it m ignificent perfection and the grand promise ot its authoritative protection. Let us never defile this sacred depository of hum in rights. The men who made it weie furnisher at their time and for that purpose hy the hand of God Himself great souls, planted on eirth to bloom for a time and be garnered again in he iv en century plants iu the garden of humanity. This Constitution once destroyel, once lost, and the age of to-day cau find no factors who shall form and establish onet supply it place. During the same ceutury (tod will not furnish the same nation with two generations of Washington, Franklins, Jeffersons and their cotnj ers. Let u fight bravely, then, both in the South and the North, againt the cohort of secession and the hordes of abolition for the Union as It wa and the Constitution a it is. Fortune, lile, happiness and honor can not be jeriled iu a better c.iu.se. Let the banner of the Democracy wave first in thi fight. Let the "long roll" be sounded iu that gall mt old party, mid victory for our c ause is secured. ASCI KXT AMI MOD BN STATKSMKN. Gorge Washington thought the Union could exist "part fiee and part slave." Abraham Lincoln said it could not. Which do you Mip;se G d intended for the greifest and best nnn George Washington, of the United Stites, or Abraliiin L:ncoln, of Springfield? Thom i Jefferson cherished the idea that the Government cou'd be perpetrate I "part free and part slave," but William II. Sewanl said Jefferson wis mistaken; the Government never could exist for unv length of lime. Whom do vou consider the more philosophic .statesman Mr. Jefferson or IneptessibU Conflict Seward? Whoscju Igment of a benclicent and permanent G. eminent would you inost e! y upon Sumner's LovcjoyV, Arnold's, Ch nnllti's, Garrison', Wendell Phili ps's. or Franklin's, Charles Coatcvwoi ih lhckney's, Madison's, Washington', Jcffersoir? I am of the opinion that the statesmen who flourished iu the fresh May-time of the Republic were rather superior to the olit:eil pollv wogs who disgrace our nationality iu the midsummer of it existence. They were leviathan in intellect; these Abolitionist me small sardines Washington cor. of the Chicuyo Times.

INSURANCE.

THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. uf m:vv Turk.

Accumulation, 1.200,000 SKVFX-r tOHTH eftl.i.rcftiilivWe.itoth? uisM. IhTidtit! pail in tte Lie-time of th assured. Tlie Jvanta-e cf part crevi.t givu iu piru.rnt of tb pruilum. "A policy of life i"urne is the chpet and af't nixJe cf mk.iO a ctrtaia inrestrvet for one'i faiu.ly." Fojami lii.MU.1.

I1F.SRY FTOKES, lYes't C. T. WAMTLF, ?ec'y.

thf

C5urniphl.'U. Sutetnnt", and Awpt'catn will

tm.briT -e1. ('. B. DAVIS, Affrut. Cf3)UO:lice 2J fl.jr, OJJ Fe'duw' 11.11, ln.tiii.;,l,, I:i-iii.a. no 24 l-tn

CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. OF UAUTFOIlb, CONN. C:ipif:il, - - 00,000 INS UK KS B iildin?. Furniture, Jl-Tchandise, and othrr property aa'i.n-t lv.-i or damngf by Fire. rrliru!ar attention givru to the in.suraiK-o of l)w-t ilings for 1,3, M 5-r. J. H. SPKAGUE, Tres't J M. SEXTON, Sec'y.

C? Los-se Iju.-ted and promptly paid in cash hv C B. DVVIS. Aiteiit. fcwO.Txe 2 I ft..r, (Md Felhw-,' Hall. Indi-.tiaj ohs, Iti'liuXia. nv"?i--1'!'a Indiana Fire Insurance Co., 1XDIANAF0LIS. INDIANA, 0IiccVo.A 0fl IVZoirs Hall.

DRY GOODS.

INURF.S IiweMiriK., Hou.m hol.l Fumittire, i:rns. H.jr, CjiainanJ Llvr StK-lt therein. Al Churches, SS-lna Houses and other detached property, against h' and diniaKe ty Fihc and Lh.htm.nu, for tlie term of five or keveu yeais. MKKCroHS. J. S IHrvey, 1 rut I anapolis, K. 11. far4h lri'llATiapolis. V liliam C. l.uptou, D. Me.tb, Cirreuct-tle.

rreUcriik Bilk's James Burircss, Danville, i AVilliJiu T. fiibon, Indiaiiapdis. j J. S HiRVkv, Prei!eiit. I kiimok Bv., Treasurer. ! W m.C. Litton, Vice lret. Wk. T. Gibson, Srcre arv. j

A brrut Want. The Chicago Vast earnestly a-lvbcate the ne cessif nnd duty of promptly providing anc le hospital accommodations for our hick ;uil wounded soldier. The gentlemen who occupy cu-h-ioned hmI in the Nation'. Capital, with $'1.000 a y eir salary and perquisites, have but little thought or care for our brave and suffering volunteers. We mt cor.'.ially re-echo the following appeal of the Voxt: Now that our representatives in Congress have rot through with legi.slating for negroes who do not exist in the Territories, we liopo they will unite in an c truest appeal to the Government to pi ice the hospitals ami the thirty thousand Western troops ho are now scattered over the West at every steimhoit landing, hing for want of nltent.oi!, an i entrusted exclusively to the voluntary th.iii'y of civilim-, or to the ignorance and wort of beardless subordinate., und' r the charge of some in l'.tary authority that will provi le f.-r an I mv tue to the brave troops of flic Northwest the care and succor they so much need. Abolition folic) . The policy of the ulx.iition leader i not to retoie the Union as it was, not to restore the Sinthern State as States, but as mere Ten ilo ries, which would have no voice iu (he hall of Congress, liecatise, if the Southern States were restored, the scepter would fall from the hand of the radicals; their power in Consie-s and out of it would he at an end. Hence it is tint they are alarmed at the prospect of Tennessee. North Cuoiini. Missouri, A'kansisand other Southern State being seedily restored to the Union and sending members to Congie. again It would suit a portion of the Cabit.et suit Sumner, Grimes, Chandler, and the rest to hold the Southern Srate a conquered Territories; for that would both enable them to abolish tdavcrv

and leave jxiwer and the ollices in their hinds; but if the Southern States .should be restored as S ates, then the day of alxditioii rule would he numbered. Therefore it is that the revolutionary radical desire the defeat of our arinie in the field, and the permanent separation of North and South, utiles.. their emancip a'ion m hemes be c eomt'lishe I, and the Ssulheni soil be restored as so much territory without Slate orgaiiiz itions. A. Y, lie, ail.

PIC-NIC. EXCELSIOR

Til FI flt inoiilMv niotiicf the Kxod-

V-I. l binr D.ifiriii? C'l:h I. to rUrn mt Wala.

r'ti, on 1 IIUHSIJA Y, May Uatb 'VP The Kcrsi,(r Bras and Siring Baad jj

will oM!ip.iny the excursion. 'Hi k t 75 cents, iiw ln-linn p-ntl.-tu.ii aint I nly. Will Uave the Union Depot ut 7 u'chflt A.M. In rase of rain vi ill adj .uni to J..Lntoii' 1111, at SliclbyviUe. rnmumr. or akk x.kmknt. 1' II Muscrove, On Mcrrk G W I.urky, A J Uorley, llotiry C lh-lbrook, coMMiTrr.ic or intbopi ctio. Arpiüla Jone, John Schley. (ieo MrCbestney, . rc Katie, C 1 1 i IT. K B'iunIaRe, J K Jones, V. Mont omery, VV I'resM'il, Cipt IIi-khiH, Wllikr, FKmliy, N Liioaster, I rankK.tlo, I Bu-jby, Jrry liiT.m-t, J Kk liai'd-m, VV J Johnson, Karl Bred, S Campbell, Alex Stejhen, C T Curii, J W Horner, C Marchant, S II V .Ih.inis, l-ua- Marcbaut, J llauibauh, AShlev, CLHitnie-. Tikr MAN.trir.Rs. Oro Morrl, freo Ka"e, V D Mnrrave, tie Lucky, John Schlev, Moe Hunter. C?9UI''F. B. Y. (iUI.SII, Fromptcr. my2J-dlw

GREEN HOJUSE. AV. II. LOOJI IS, iicoiicn:rroii.

IHAVK A COMPLETK ASSOl.TMKNT OF BKIHilNGout I'l.mts uf assorted varictie, at reduced prices, including VfcBBKXAS. ÜKKAXfltS, BKTL'NIAS. I'AXSIFS, IIKI.tOTROrF.S, Ac, Ac, AcANo, a general assortment of h ardy l!diu Thuds, a Spireas, Phloxes, Chryntb nimuiiis, ic. rruil und Ornamental, IVeHuous and Evergreen Trees and Shrub. owtx A rare olleclion of all the diflerentclast-eg. JP-AJULOR jPXa-A.3STTS. A l.nrite anJ complete collection of Alalia, Camillias 1c , direct from l'lnladf 1 hia And also i lie most complete asFortmcnt "f hardy native Grapes in tbe V;-t. s most jroiiiinnt anions tbern 1 nar.ie the Delaware, Diana. 1'oiicord. Cuyabova, Alleu'a llvbrid, Kebecua, Warren, Union Village, Bauline, Anna, Otitario, All bviWr than the ratal. Im, j And thirty other hardy sorts. j dialogue No. 3, aiirape Ca'alosue, furnished on application. Call at the grounds, or aMress Wm. II. Iioniis, ; ludi Jtiapo'.i-, Indiana. j I'. S. Ail pcr.son doubting the up'rior excellence rf the lh-laware, I refer t-i Mr. I'owt-U I'ondand of this county, who lias fruited it for two year, and lowborn I I M id this cprinij fifty dollar' worth of Delaware vines at otie dollar euch. apr.1-d2m j

S I

AMUSEMENTS. ANTONIO BROTHERS' GREAT WORLD

Tlir? President' I'rorluiimt ion. Among the night disparche. will be ound a very curious d c..ment. namely, the proclaim -tion of President Lincoln disavowing and annu'I'.n the abolition pronuuci imeiito of (ieneral Hunter. The procl im ition was uni.pstionably w i itten. every line nnd word, by Qui Abe himself. The ttyleoi' the IVe-idem as m ukel as his pin sionnotny, and it would be as utterly im-po.-s.lile lor Sew. ird or l'h oe to pilm ofl tme of thnr C'im;ositions as the Trcsi lentV as to :ittcni-t lo piss themselves oil' as the veritable O'.d Abe. It will be seen that Mr. Lincoln has not delegated to any of his (Jener als the right or nwer to issue proclamation of the sort ascribed to Hunter ol" the genuineness of which, by ihe way. he is not .'nlvied. He reserves to himself the rlht of judging whether fuch pr oclam itions iiu; i-ect'ss.trv or fUit'tntional, and in anv eveiit he alone can utter them; it is a matter with which the com 'ii m ler.s h ive no ri;ht to interfere. The 1'i esident recites the language of the reolntion p Ksed Itv Conpres at his f-ue.-tion, inviting the 8: ites to initiate meisures of emanci jMtion, an ! promising legislative assistance, and iitoloies tiiein in the m st pithetic manner to avail the m-clve? of the invitation. This put of the d cumenl is decidedly L ncoriish, arid is al-mo-t as funny as V c ane.'dotes to which the President is in the hibitof tieating his friends. We reret to see, howev er , :v hint on his p irt tli.it a ies;rt to st,.nes m iy be.-ome necessary if tuttä or' gras do not biing the slaveholder down. .V. .1. ldrr.

Spccriiil IN'ofi

7) Mt 'n:TLf;i:.A7l.h!rerti)ueHU Liken for if ji irrt,l f,,o, in- 4rr r-.t mit hrjure the fxyinr'vn or l.t tttnt mji ijit, tri'l he ( ..(rv thr rtHir rata t i 'f t-i'ne Ui t'te time t't'ytre or-frmi out. medTcal.

AND GYMNASIUM.

TUE STAR SnOW OF 1SC2.

Thi Company ia aelected from tha Lt parfuriuer of tbe axw Protnl nent amoiif; th Ica-turra of this eatablibbment will be fuund E. W. PERRY, The greatest American Bidr. Tha unanioiotis voice of the pre and public tbroghoiit tbe civilised world titia irorlainit-d blm tbe ' Kqiiebtrian Wooder." LA BELLE JEAXETTE, The lWotiful and Kaarinatiiift Kqiieatrinne, the best U male rider io tbe world. MRS. E. W. PERRT, The iiofn of tbe Arena and Naltrees de Cheval. SILAS BALDWIN, Ti e wonderful Jupaneee Juler, Balancer and Knife Thrower. ASIITOX A DOXA VAX, In thfir tbrilling and tAutiful acta of Groupinpc, LaTraieie, L'LohilU Perilleu, etc.

JAMES nAXKIXS, Tbe Irauitlc S-enlc Rider. BOB SMITH, Tba Byrouic Clown. AMOXIO BROTHERS, Acrobat and Ciymr. at. MASTER THOMAS PERRT, Tbe daiit g Hurdle Rider.

T irijMlGASI BALLET TROIPE, J ff In tb-ir Character Iancm. MASTER CERITO, yV? .Grt teiue Gimnast and Tumbler.

MOTLET BROTHERS, In their plemmir act cf the Two

Combiues.

AMEKICAX EAGLE," Th rerfuraiEK vr II one, latro duced by A. Antonio. W. SCHt.KCIirsi SILVER COR. NET, REED AND STRING BAND will eircute at each exhibition.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

r 1J LADIES Of DELICATE HEALTH ORIMPAIKFD 1 rganiiatloo, or to taoe hy hon an inr-r-a of family i rota any reason objectionable, tbe i n lers-.r.ed ( wcu! d oT'-r .relcription wbicb is perfect! r-iat le and safe, unl which ha ren prescribed in rirrot part cd' the cl l vVorbl for thepaleent :tt. Although tl i article 1 isvery cheap and rimpie, jret it has been pul up m halt ; pw,t t'oltles ir.d old very extensively at tbe exh rtitat j j..rice f 5 ir bottle, tbe un ierii'io d pr.-j-i.se i fur-tii-b the recij. for $ 1, by the pus4Uu of b ich eery la ir cr upplj her-lf with a perfect afraard, at axy dru store for tbe triRinj ira of 25 cerd per year. Kuy livsi.-ian or irux?:st willtellyou It ierTscllybarmk", 1 thuusanls of tratinionial can be procare! cd it e!f.ca y . StLt to any part ol the world ca receipt of I.by vl lre in;. Di.J.C. DRVEKAUI. P. O. R"X, No. 1353. Sew llarrn. Connect .sat. ily2J-dAWl

SCHOOL ORGANS. A XHVV INSTkl MKNI- JIST THK THINii fOF. Sc!iuds AcAlem'e aii-i Siuo.ll Chart be. mx tV lLL.MlI k STOWBIJ

v r r

I iu i

The night rrformancc will concioda

with tbe-urtling and terrific act entitled tba FIRE KING In which G. ANTONIO will appear oa th Cord VcUnte, enveloped ia a yolca.no or FIRE. ADMISSIOSBoxea. &0c; Pit, 25c Performance Evrerr Day at S aai 7 o'clock, Y. M.

WILL IXUIBIT AT

INDIAN APO LI S SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1-0-ITlVFI.T TOR 0'F. PAT ONLY, C.-n.er.f Trr?.r--e end (ie'Tzia treel. nor'b of Terre Haut I r:.!if lrj t. K. S. WMiW., Ajllt. njl5-dd TAILORING BUSINESS.

1HVVK roMMESCfcD THE ABOVE BC.IXE?S IX .M-aat' r.l. k. J4. S, totk1 flo r. where I uuM le ; pierd to :ce all rnr frend. I proui'e to fire entire j misaction In Ct'.:nr and mak.r.; all rirmeBt lctnisid tomTcare. fmy-13wl J VMK MrCRK VI T.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS

TXJST RECEIVED AT

"No. 5 East Washington St.,

CONSISTING 15 1'AI.T OF

FINE DRESS GOODS.

LACE AND SILK MANTLES, LINENS. ULOVEh AND HOSIERY, PARASOLS. HOOP SKIRTS.

BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES SAi.n'S. WHITE COODS. EMBROIDERIES. fcUN UMBRELLAS.

SILK MITTS,

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS,

Ji.MMV 3aT KSSlt: 1,,V laLB .X4aW, .llrnN nnd IIo)' Wear, Triiiiiuiu. Notions, Xc,

EVEUYTHINa IX THK LINE, AND AT I'LICKS TO MIT THE TIMES. CALL SOON AND EXAMINE T11L STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS ' prench's HoteL

1S62. 11223.312 1S62. NEW ARRANGEMENT. 'ew Itouie to C'liirnaro via Kokomo. 32 MILKS 8IIÜUTKU THAN OTHER ROUTE.

()

N AXI) ArTEIi MAY 5, 1S32, trains will be run a follnwa:

A Ma I Tra n will leave Indlanaixdls at 11.10 A M..

htop at all tatins anl make cbM connect loti at kokomo with train n tbe Cincinnati ami Chicago Air ljne Kailn;id fr l?iisMrt, Valparaiso and Cblcneo, and arrive at iVru at 3:15 I. lt.. In lime to niabe coutiectUMi. with train on the To! eil o ami Wabash Kailw ay, going Fit and West. Kctnrninir. the aame train will leave Bern at 6 00 A. M.. after the antval of lh Iron on the T. A VV. R. VV. Irian tbe Fast, ml arrive at Imitat. a:o!i at J;.0 A. M. iu time to nuke connection for all puinu K;t, South ami West. An Kxpresstrain will leave Indianapolis at 10:3. P. M., coniicttat Koknnio with train for Clue tpo. ami arrive at Peru at 5 In) A. M., intime to makecoinuction with train poing tast ajil VVe.t on tbe Toledo and WtWj Kail way. rturninj? the nane traiu will leave Peru at 12:K) M.. makinir cbse rim'ct ion at Kokomo with tbe train, on ih iiiiciiiiiitii ami Chicago K iilway frm Chicago Vtlparaiso and lip.niisport, and arrive at linlianaiKIiw at 4.10 P. M., In time to connect with Ihe evening traiua for Cincinnati, ImiKville and other ix.ttil. Special atn-ijtloii given to the triipirtation of live stuck, prinlucc atnl tnerrbaiiilie uenernlly. DAV'lll MACY, IJi-iMTal A (rent ami Siiterintenlriit . Tuko. P. 11 At uiiav. (ieneral Ticket Agent. apl 62-lly

ACENCY.

ON THK M'KUPFAN 1LN. CtTT or IIW VOkK.

!him;ü: ikoo.tis .o c i:.ts i.v. CiTY II ALL SQl'AKK.COR. I RANKFUUT ST.. 0n 'itf City Hall.

CTALS AS TMKY MAT UK OKPKKFP IN THK 1! i'v lcu Itef.-cti.rr. Tliere U a Uatber'a Sboji an.l I'.tti-r. w titacbl to tbe Hotel. ErTlf lre of Kunuer. ami IlacVmen Im i) we are uJ. II. I KI.M'II. no30'61-4lly lroprietor.

DRY COODS.

W. W. LK VTHr.n1 GEO. CABTKB I. S. M'kCBXAS Lralhrrs, Ikirtcr S lieiitnum, --"- a or-Baak 2iv'a .Bvm',, iw lu-ing coimccteil with a Military Areticy at Washington City, are fH yv- able l a;ie prompt alten' ion to the aw aäaV collection ami M-ruring of IViihinii, ?feMUai B irk Tay of ileceucl and dbchargi-d soldier, ami all the claim and dcuiaml iruin.-t tbe Government. Persons residing in any part of the Mate may hare their claim .ccured by addressing them and itti!iir particular fully Ollice sJ Fast VVablnou street. In tlie wcotid building wet of the Court Ilouc Mjuare, Indi.inapoli, Ind. Ktr Rr.crn (lov. Moiton, Itz. Not 1c, MJ.4i n. WalI.ico, p.rig.ticn. Duinout.Cul.JohnCobuni, Judge Perkin, Supreme Court. apO-dly

MEDICAL.

M A X II O O I ; now i, os t i now ur.s i oiii.du Jut-t FuU'ihJihX in i Stalfil Emtio. PIMCK SIX CK NTS. LECTURE on tlie Nature, Trcnimpnt and IUdical Cure of Sperni.itorrhra or Semin.il Weakness, Involuntary KmiMon Sexual iHdjility and Impediinetite to mnrrne generally. rouness,Coniinition, Fpilepsy and Fits; Menial and Physical Ineann itv, resulting from Self-.VIiase, Ac B.v KOKK KT J. CL'l.VKKVVKLU M. II., Author of the Oreen JiKk, tV "A F.oon to Tlioti)iiid of SurTi rers,' sent under seal in a pluin envelope, to any addre., post paid, on receipt of sis cents or two postage ftamp, I y lr. CH. J. C. KLINK. 127 Bow ery, New York, PoMoflice Box 4ÖS6. apr3-dA3m is

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f I HUSK Pill are the result of uia b rt-dy and careI ful experience in all varieties of Ft male complaint., and in eie of Irre(rvilf1iei. ScppressiAn, Ieucb'rrhea or Whites, lidlammation of tbe Lladder, Kidney and Womb, am loss of Nervous Fnery, etc. Their uk U above all praif-e. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral p!on, are purely vrcetal Ic, and are free froaj dmicr; caa be ued with perfect infcty. Anion? tlie many tb"M-an1 tbat have n-eA them in all part of the Union ojck peak ill of tbem, for all Lke then.

1. : -x 'l

b i mw u 1 7 -.

not ue

Married Idie in certain situatioiis should

tbem. For reon see direction on earh box.

Price One? Dollar Per Itox. Tbey are sent in a thin, flat box. postsje free, to all part of tbe Cnited SUte iimn tbe receipt of the price. Pieparod aul sold ly lip. KW1XO, Xu IS Vlrpni! Arefine, iny7-4iwl)- Iadianapolb,, Ind.atia.

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FOR SALR.

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SAE AT REDUCED PRICES.

1 1ST IX

r LKi-iratle Buüiiu IiL fronting nl.n-yhJri!?if I Iiwii mn'i Michigan f.f PAiinisii's subidivis UF QUA UK NU. 4, A S i'FR PLAT. NORTH STREET.

ION

Eh W W H CO ! M m w A4

I'Ji Feel.

JOII-X ?l, I.OItD.

15 per foot ? '2 .'

- il5 per;foot-3,?3(!.

J. Ii. OG()0D. So'.d for 12,750.

SOU) FOR II 8.000j Mj,

i.stiti;tl.

ta 5 r f 9

!! teel.

ltl tn

PAMii ti.rv, In. -

ß m

v A V m i

"oli io lCer..l r.xindnll

I'rett. Ilur li tutu ,(. 7

.- ar" Si A

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W W tn Hi 53 W W H

MICHIGAN STREET. f I VIE PRICK OF TUB ACOVE PROPEUTT O.N MlCUin N AN" DKI.VWAKK STUKrTS HAS BKEX ItEliLTED J from t5 r-r f"t t f05 jr foot On IVunvl .aula fr..m f.V. to t3 per f..t. TLii the rb.eaj.est and mwi deirMe Tacant pripttj In the t i'y, by 'A jr ret.t., rortb cf Wa.L'.ngton, Vetwwro II!.ioi. Ib-laware and North irreta. which U th ejetoter .f lixliabaoUs. Partie wL-büifT tiioer tbau 49 f-et can he a part A U tt lw TEKM5 Orje-ftr.r:h cah. balance in 1, 1 ami S years, with im Iii i:;:eret. For further information eall at t.f cflice over TalbMt's Jewelry :o:e. H. PARLISH. IbUUcap4!e, Imllaiia, hrVruary 1, tU feol-dCw l I