Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 39, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 October 1861 — Page 1

T.

i HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOÜGIIT BY GAIN. VOLUME 2 NEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 18GL NUMBER ay WHOLE No. Jl.

PLTMO

WEEKLY

DEM

OCRAT.

ddr. of ill? Ladies Patriotic AwMK'iaüon ff EiuliniiapolU to the Vo:r.in f mdiaiia. Tl. L I-s Patiiotic Association met ,11 Ki i J; afternoon, iii response to the ( f , 1 1 1 ' r ' appeal o ihe patriotic ladies of lie Sale, acting for comfortable clothing lr i'ii i Vi'Uiii?ets who Are suffering from the nM in tli- mountains of Virginia and iLe hill u! K murky. Knowing the defciie ilni 'Ur sister- in all portions of the js.ii.- Icel iw aid in anything that tan conti ibu.e to ilie comfort of our noble soldiers, U HS Resolved. That a memorial be drawn up by ill- ladies and a copy sent to every p.'Hiutliee in the State for distribution, Mki4 ti e co operation of the ladies in their vicinities.

To THE WoMEX OF INDIANA. Winr, with all its hardships, is here, Ar 1 i l.e 6olJier8, who are defending our librnies and homes, are unsupplied w ith w arm clothing suitable for their protection while undergoing the exposures attendant upon camp life. We have husbands, i.riH ami brothers in the field exposed to li e pi iie; stores of winter in severe clinvvi. We are surrounded bv all the ..ii.r..ns of home ourselves, the cheerful e.cie:y of liieiid, the warm fireside, and il.e -oft. cltan bed. Our volunteers have tik'Mi il fir iites in their hands and gone fo.ih to battle f)r all that ii dear to us. Shi: w- i-f.i-e to do all in our power to im ier their hard lifo at least endurable ? C-n ne remain at ease and feel no sympaf a t! em? Tie Q Kit termaster (cneral, indorsed Ly the President and General Scctt, has ;ij jr;iled t th women of the North for nnhu:i ms of blanket?, the Government ! CO miai'li- hehiir .?xhnntil. Our own Ouar-, t i l .v i .. .... r . l cimi-iei i .as aj. peaieu iu ut mr assn-i.trir;r. O.M h .r-d G...v-!iior has nnr-al-d to u. i . lie? strongest terms for our co..pera- j

1 n .ii wi t: tl,j lioYei'iimer.t ludoik' unr ft ; They i.-ed blankets, w.-olen ( ''I 'icki and inVU-v. and flannel shirts and ! I

uM- ii . r:..v... 1.. ....r di?wers. It i' ai.I tliat the women if the Sorb haw evea .aken the carpets from tii-ir fl "rs a . 1 made th"i into blankets f.r tlu-ir milieu,! They haw Mld ti.eir j -ei- a .d gMeii i!e money to tlwir (tov nime it, t i 1. by tlir sacrifices and de- . i !. m'hi.i-I supported the Siuth lli! i n I,.- hr. Ti.eir -enthusiasm know

.-. :! iney iiiiirj nifi'iie inir i i 4.H.- ih:i:his.so exalted and just as U: .v ihe I idien of Inni.iT:polis, are Hp-1 . ' . . 1 !l 'loiziii' ntl! selves 'tl'o Socl-SleS for: - - 1 . if ..f .ur Miere. We meet at stated i:o" ;til pl.t- to woik. We lave an t ! mi. i . ! f r the admission of memr. i-. vl,i -i iv; us me.in wi.h which tot ::itn;-!i to 1 , .-M.U t, .,k upon. We also, r-U . 1. 1 i!ju!i..:is jf money and materials . fiooi tho-e v!k fee, nlle to give, and we. n ' 1 hop- to n-romri.ish trieat "ood in our ' s p ; ii u.. i t. .... : I itt,.i.v .-.ej. s.ici-itea mi-ni oe organize! i.. et-ry t.w. village. ,1 neighborhood ; iu t:.e Sr .T.'. and in the name f our j . r i, -..Idi -r.s we appe-i! to y?.u t earnest-: ly heir, v-i,,ik whi.-h is so imp. ra:ive-' Iv .. .piii.-d ot yo.:. There is hcarcely a '

ii u i . . espenially those without families, to volun-! ni t; a -pint which has been but too: 11 . .... ir i i 1 feer for the war, and join the many thou - -Li - .--,-f.i! oi, -ii n w. If thev can do so; J . . ; . I w , .f'l(lU(i,tH. ,srt!l,ls of brave and patriotic volunteers ni o li I . t-i oi. holy cau-e, what ought w e i ,

f-umer's f-irnily ,f n.taioi in the country; ytt untU ill(lt happy day -hall ariive. ( nl.o Ii.m not a -tore ol blankst, wollen , ouf (hilv ,) gUpport ti,e irt.8j. oovileis. nt.M king yarn and flannel laid (Jf nt t,ifj mi:n an,i me;,nR 8t t10 t--iv. wlii-h is ii-seles to them at present, j commanj 0f oar country, in a vigorous T." h are th v-ry things which our 1- j afl fiUCCessful prosecution of the war. .li.-is i.e-d ! Wom-n of the country ! now i yours vory Ie9jiectfully. ,s i hi time to make your patriotism mani ; (Signed) JAMKS HUCilANAK. (,:. Wm look to you f.r great things. J . Tiio5. worneH wl;o, in the Revolution,: (,n;kk-m an Klt I'kkskntkd wiim a mo,! di-iinguiih 1 themselves, were i Wooden .Swoud nv His Fiili.ow Pkisos-i-..iii.ti w-rrfn, wiws f farmers, women KKS Hon. Alfied H. Kly, M. C. of the f pi tc i il common cerise, who were not ; joCfKU.r (X. V.) district, iu Lincoln' araid f work. Vur hiif-bands, sons, j (',,niess, who was captured on the field bfoth.-rs and friendn are fighting the bat- j Manassas on the memorable 21st of i1h ..f ihe Union. Thy are su (lei ing o)r!july, and who has hinc been imprisoned th- wtnt of arti. 1-M which you can supply j -jri on0 0f the Kichuiond tobacco factories.

.4 d which you would supply were they at h... 1 1 n r.oir bl inket nud cover- -- j lei a and send lh'in t. our Quartermaster. L-t vur hands toil busily in making up y..ur more of flannel into shirts ami ilrawer. Fp'tid ihe long evenings in knitting w.irrn wdeu s..cks and mittens out id your j .ippli"s of yarns. Kmulate yur New j Iv .rlxnd -iter in thH work of love; work :t- in IiviluHU, or iu tcicties; only work. a. a r.d ii the results of your b.bors to ih- piop-r aii'hoii:is, und thus comfort ihe hodi, s and cheei the harU of our sol-di-r8. How nn we reach you with our feebleur. ? f..w Miotic you to a-fiive pariicip.ii ... io shin o.eai woik? Would that v lb voire of an niohangel, that vi b .lump- w ,neint wrken your I,.. 1 to a proper nn of the inportnce ,,l tl .-rt.i-e. Unless fur Rfddierrt are M ,mii!v . la I --i kne?s will en-?ue, and death iii Ini.cI abioad among them and carry nwy ihos- wh' are dearer t us than all ,lr(,-arthly ohj-c.. Our army will W-c .uie .li.he trteued, our troops piritlebs .0.1 h lii.t Government on erth will b5

destroyed. Liberty will be trrmp'ed under foot, and our beloved country be forever darkened by the consequences of this dire rebellion. Our hands are not slronjr. We can not fight the battles of our country, or stand in her solemn councils; but our heaits should be tender and our souls vro manly, and we should not only feel for our defenders but also give such s:d to them as our sphere and means adn.it. We earnestly solicit the clergy of the different churches throughout the State to mention this subject from the pulpit, and urge its importance to the people. Teachers, also, in schools could materially asist in arousing the interest of the women ol the State. We earnestly solicit the editors of newspapers throughout the State to publish this appeal, in order that it may reach all the people. Mrs. Ca i) v. Mus. Wm. Sheets, Mrs. B. F. Tuttle, Committee.

ljX-IrcMlint Itiiclianau on the Wixr. At a great Union meeting at llayesville. Chester county Pa., the following letter of ex President Buchanan was read : Wheatland, near Lancaster, Pa.,) September ÜUth. 1861. f Dear Sir: I have been honored bv !our Kitui invitation as Chairman ol the ! -,rPrfTl irtto Committee, to attend and ad i . . dress a Union meeting of the friends of j Chester and Lancaster counties, to be held j at llayesville on the 1st of October. This 1 should gladly accept, proceeding as i: does from a much valued portion of mv old Congressional District, but advancing f 'oard ''1 present state of my health ,emler n in-p-s-ible I n I I . 1 J P 1 T III! tl. .C U.'.k Y)ii eoiretlv 'Stimaff llw ilet-n inlpifsf : J i : 1 . 1 1 1 r 1 ' !. w,'un 1 u'el "cu wim u,e citizens V,H l,u'r, 'e -inblcMl. in the present ' icru ' iou bul our u'Cf ,,t '"ilitary reverses, j so f;ir f,on' producing decpondency in tlu i .i., e i i i ..r.. i ..I.. :n I ciioiiion ui our counirv. 1 111s is indeed minds of a loyal and powerful people, will

only animate them to more mighty exer- lo reiuler the men as comfortable as pslions in sustaining a war which has become bjble. inevitable, by the assault of the Confeder- j TlC atory of tlehQ g.4ll.nt and stricken ate States upon Fort Sumter. j soldiers is of great wo3 and sorrow, and For this reason, were it possible for me u ano:ier devtl ptnent of the tertibie to address you, wnving all other tiopics. . inismanagMment in Western Vii-inia. I should confine myself to a solemn and ; ' iev l;OIIg ,0 t,e Twenty-third and earnest appeal to my countrymen, an J ; Thii tieih Ohio, ami were . ai t' of h britr

who are Already in the hold. i ins is tie moment lot action; lor prompt encrmttc and t hiat actio! : and not for the ' . f :,. rP1 ... J disrtiüHtn of pence propositions. Ines, we 4 ill . 1 1 .1 ' miwt Liinii mii1I hi ri.wleil hv lhf States that have seceded , unless we should offer to lecognizo th-.ir independence, j which is eiiuren iui oi mu iiuernoii. Tt..f l,o.IW ti rev uil - i v i v. .- v ... j - j. . - . fU be convin,,(i - i 'the war is conducted, not for their con- , , . tr..; ,.n i i..i. i j . ....... - - - : .i- ,.,., illf c .. r,., .ilA' niiAnt or ru r in rat l-n . Olli soiei ioi me et. : ,i t . i. ; i purpose of bringing them back to their 1 - i ... :ri ,,. it.,:.,., & g " - -. ...... imp.4;, illg in ,1, slightest degue any of t,,eir ( W.itutional rights. Whilst, therefore, we shall cordially t,iei. re,lirn umler )Ur cornmon an(l .iorjMU, fl,Vr. and welcome them as brolhwafJ ln4 recipient, a f-' days since, of j ,...i,,1m token of the reiraf I and esteem in which he is held by his fellow prisoners. An ingenious artisan among the minib'ifabricatetl a wooden sword of considerable dimension and comely hhape. tog-iher wj,, Ä r,,pe sash, which iyas presented to tjie llligeient Congressman by a commit ln a;, address, which was r plied to by the recipient of tho honor in excwii-nt mm Rtyle. followed by an acceptance of the gift. The prisoner, of which Mr. Kly is one. seem to get along very well under ihe care of Capt. (i. C. GihU, who ha them in charge. Mr. Kly himself certainly has not üulfred in fleh. however he may havo dono in tho spirit. likhmond paper. Uishop Clarke, of Uhode Island, iu a ppeech at Providence 011 Saturday, said that when General Mi Clellan vent lo Washington, ho immediately gave oidera for ot.e hundred and fifty thousand stand cf arm from Kump, and said he mut have beside- nine hundred lifled cannon. The Ilishop nay his requests will both bo complied with.

Some or the IIorre.r.4 of War. From the Cincinnati Times, Oct. 11th. Last evening two Government steamers arrived here iiom Gallipolis, having two hundred and his sick soldiers from Gen. Uosencrans' army. Omnibusses were procured and they were sent to the Military Hospital, 011I3' to learn to their horror that that institution was already full, and there wera no accommodations for them ! Their distress on learning this fact wan very great, and they begged the privilege of entering the building and lying anywhere until they could be better accommodated. They were all very kick, some with camp dysentery, but mostly with the typhoid fever. 'J he aulhoiiiies at the hospital could not turn these men away, and finally admitted them, and striving them

i tea and other refreshments, did the b st possible under the circumstances to make them comfortable. The parlors and all the spare rooms in the house were thrown open to them, and ihey lay down on the floors, rolled up in their blankets. The &ickestwere thus disposed of. When fhe rooms were full, others, provided with comforts and pillows, were stowed away in the halls and passages, and thus left, for the night. Those needing immediate medical attention received it. We visited the hospital about half Pat; ten o'clock, one indeed The scene was a sorrowful Young men. buirunr up with fevers, were lying on the floor, crowded close together, with no bed be neath them. Others reduced almost to skeletons by dysentery, were lying upon their blankets nv thickly clustered to-eth-er. jlsJ or cots liaJ 5een proviaitl for the m . ... .... 1 "iiu six ery sick soldiers. v,o Heard not a , murmur lhe poor fellows seemed to be glad to j e oul;i,ri eveil u,ese ft, fouml 6eVeral ladies s wl10 Jia,l volunteered obtain even these accommodations. W e i md gentlemen there, in ienliino; assisla:tJ. amI wre Joint- all in ti.eir power ...j ;.. ,i,e comma id of Col Slemmer of! .iu m uif imiima m oi v,iu. cieuuuer, in . regular armv Fievioua to thu lafu i1" rt,t,ll'-'r iieious io uiu laic slürnit they wero htihi-ctetl to continued 1 J forced marches, and even an effort wai j ma,le to drive thtm ahead m the pitiless .... , , . ., , W hen it wan found impossible to pro- . . . . I . ..,il.. .1...-...i ...I I... their officers, and ailowed to take care of themselves. A large number of Col. r.wuit; s reirmient n.:iiii shelter in a; I. . T! . i .i i i ii sc. i iiu oi,ii'i iiiiiin infill oui, nun . , . . . . of a ii i 1 1 1 nn nrm viik cm 1 1" "i ! "o irarnu ui mi ' ,OUc0 which would have s!ie!tered cue or , ,. . . ., . . , , ! i r t ti i i- .-. iuii iniiu r himm I I, otiliia ihn ' , . . . . t JrlVe:s out remained on m la i r poith of r i house, when the Colonel exhibited a barbitritr that can haid'v bu credited. i , t .1.1.,:... I drove the men from the porch out lino tue j pitiless storm, and placed a otiard there to j keep them away ! This lact was i elated to us last night by one of the company in such a manner as will warrant us in giving it credence. The men, it was also stated, were so indignant at the brutality of vera! of their officers, that they threatened io revenjre themselves at the first cio-aement. Tho men thus exposed were without fall clothing. They had no protection what-

ever. iho lain fell 111 such Hureiits that.tj10 .l,t.rt ,im trying to cornea! himself, their vttorU t build fires were prostrated, foln view, the 'leitest vigilance, caution

until a Captain's wiiti'ig desk was cut up, and a firo of fence rails started inside of a wagon! This exposure did tho woik. Man after man fell fd.icken with disease, and when ihc storm eleaied away, and the blight sunshine came, tho regiment were in a worse condition than if they had encountered double their number of their foe. There were no hospital accommodations theie, so the worst ol the sick were placed in wagons transportation wagons, with out Dprhigs, and jolted over rough roads to Camp (iVjley. They were iu charge of a non commissioned officer, who hns stuck to them manfully all tho way. At Camp (iauley the hospitals were full, and orders were received lo take the party to Charleston. On they j gged, flushed with fevers or hivoring with ch.lls. At Charleston, loo, iho hospitala were full. On to fiallipolis." wer the orders. So tho poor fellows were packed on steamers, laid upon the d-cks, and bio't down tho Kanawha to (lallipoli. They were sure tlcy would find rest there. Put, great heavens! thare wat no room iu the hospitals there. What could be doi t? The uori-tommissi.itied officers who had them in charge wanted t take them to Pomroy, and then across by land a few milei to a little town where mit ofth?m

belonged. Bui red tape would not permit this they must travel until they found a Government hospital, where they could be reported. "Take them to Cincinnati," was the order; so the steamer let loose again, and with sickly but precious freight some of the men by this time almost dying, made their way to Cincinnati. We have already related their reception here: but, indifferent as it was, how thankfully accepted.

Timely Suggestions. 1. If a man faints, place him on his back and let him alone. 2. If any poison is swallowed, drink instantly half a glass of cool water with a henping teaspoon ftil each of common salt water and ground mustard stirred in to it; this vomits as soon as it reiches the stomach; but for fear that some of the poison may still remain, swallow the while of two eggs or drink a cup of very strong coffee, these two bei no; antidotes for a greater number of poi3ons than any dozen ailicles known, with the advantage ol their being always at hand; if not, a pint of sweet oil, or lain) oil, or "drippings," or mehed butter, or lard are good substitutes, especially if they vomit quickly. 3. The best thing to Atop the bleeding f a ,n"Jer'1le cut iantly. is to cover it profusely with cob web, or flour and salt, half and half. 4. If the blood comes from a wound by jets or spirts, be spy, or the man will die in a few minutes, because an artery is is severed; tin a handkerchief loosely wrounJ near tll rt between the wound mil me Heart; put a stick between the handkerchief and the 4in, twist it atotind until the blood ceac3 to flow, and ke-n it ! . 4 wheie a handkerchief cann.it he used, i ! .....c ,kä .1 i I the pressure until the bleeding eeases. but do not lessen the pressure for an instant,! until the physician arrives, so as to glue up the wound by the coagulation or harde . i ii i etiing oi me uioon. . If your chillies take fire, s lide the ' hands down the dress, keeping them (dose to your body as possible, at the same i , i i ,. I time sinking on the lloor by bending the t ..e. .k:. i.0 ..,..1.:.... .r. iirvr, 11119 1 1 r ci . 3lllri uri iii;j dlVl. the flames; if not extinguished, or great headway is gotten, lie down on the lloor roiiv ,e - ' anv rmc over and over, or better, envelope in a carpet, rug, uei :lolh, or jany garment you can get hold of, always preferring woolen. C. If your body 13 tired, rest; if your brain is tired, sleep. m it i i i i 7. If vour bowels ate loose, lie down , in a warm bed; remain there till you arc well. C. If an action of the bowels does not occur at the usual hour, eat not an atom till they do act at least for thirty .ix hours, mean while di ink larir'dv of cold water or hot teas, and exercise in thu open air to ' . r . ii llio extent oi a genuu p.Msj'iratioii, anu keep this up till ihey iie alighted; ibis suggestion, if practiced, would save myr iads of lives every year, both iu city and J J J c,,mn ' Ä mi 1 . ! .1 II . M. i lie nest nieuiciwa in mo worm are warmth, abstinence, and repose Hull's Journal of Jfcalth. The i:titcnuiit or rickct Duty. For genuine excitement, in which every nualitv of soldiery character is kept on the uni vlve. there is no position liU that of! the Picket. Placed o the ou nosts of our i:....o .....i ........ ..i..a .;n . -1...1 ..1 Illl-cO. iIimi t'nrii 11 011111 v r'nj 1 iiiw o 1 iv " 1 the enemies pickets, each watching for and care is called for, lest tho picket unconsciously become a mark for a hidden enemy'H aim. II a shot is fired by an unseen hand, he must, by a rapid deduction fiom the loudness of the report, its direction and pei haps a li'lle smoke, almost intuitively conclude wheie hia enemy is concealed, and in bending his compliments back, in the foim a Minie bullet, hope j that hi enemy, if not bilenctd, will at least conclude that ii is belter not to invite any

furlher hostility. Then he is compelled :o Tho Troy timet ays that Inland Mankeep eyes and ear open for the sudden ' foul, just elected Coventor of California, approach of a supeiior force, perhaps i the Republican and Cnion ticket, is a son mounted, who, with a spirit of dare-devil nf .losiah Stanford, of West Troy, lie

advei.tuie, surround him and his half-dozen companions, tocarry them oir as piioiiers of war. llow to extricato thetnseWes fiom such a position, when once in it, sharpens human ingenuity and develops courage 1 their utmost point, and bravery, hkill and j strategy have to make up for want of tuimbers. Th'i excitement of mouths in times of peace is completed into a day when on picket in tirno of war, and an experience with most men only sharpens tho desire for more. ,rt)0 paiis of breeches, 500 coats and 5UU cays have l" issued lo th IiUh ipgirnent now in progress of formation.

Condition or tlic Confederate Army. Of the plight of the troops of the Confederate or rebel service in Virginia, the accounts which came in from time to time are as contradictory as ever. The report of a deserter, whose story, according to the Philadelphia Press, would seem to have made some impression on the head of the War Department, represents the troops as enjoying about everything that soldiers could ask for. Accoiding to his story, they are well clothed, well fed, and above all, well paid in bank notes, or in gold, if they fancy the more precious article. Other reports are in the teeth of such representations, and say that the rebels are suffering from the want of almost everything. Governed by such reports, many newspapers predict an early battle, as they

say the troops csn no longer stay inactive in their camps, exposed to the growing iaclemency of the season. Between two euch opposite pictures we believe the truth lies not exactly midway, but inclining rather to the side most favorable to the South. This we 'judge from the tenor of articles in the few Southern papers which find their way out of the Confederacy. The Richmond Examiner of the iMth gives a long descriptive account of iho Clothing Bureau in Richmond. It is a very extensive establishment, is in full work, and presents a bee hive appearance. The Examiner states that the manufacturing facilities are such, that with proper upp'ies ot cloth, the bureau can supply from 75,000 to 100,000 winter suits for the soldiers by the time they are needed. It furnishes an excellent woolen overcoat for six dollars, pantloons a, one dollar and fifty cents, and other garments in proporliülK Kor t!l ß,,n,,y of cl'nl1' arrange- J . 1 1 i r 1 i OK5IUS nave oeen inaue wnn niiiin luriner :o ....!. ti... v..,i. , k Ui,w;' 1 ,1U 1"" promised their entire product, after having comrUed some contracts with the State. Thy 6urP'y vf shoes is eonkwilto not.au - for tliü same I'aPer acknowledges i hat only tht utmost diligence will servo to furnish the quantity needed; and secv onds the recommendation that the shoe t it n,!k,!i nv ,n lh? arm" m liscr.argearjäo that they may Bet themselves at work making hocs. Tliero fceems to bo no (I'lcsiiou iiiat ine armv is c i vntmnni, 't u 5Uv " 1 and does not lack food, which is furnished at cheap ratesthe only deficiency being in the hog product, which it h proposed to Rtmnlv bv niittiiiL" tin extra nuantities ; of beef for winter consumption beet being .... . kli ni Ii II 1 1 ul lit HIV f I ll'l TI I IE I. 'I ILL llkT. IrtLtT. i, . 1 ,0 i;iiiuai7i'j io 'j' invo Tho pipers confess to a great deal of sickness in tho camps in purl inevitable from the localities occupied by many ol the troops, but in larg-r part owing to the ,c i ' " slovenly habits of too man of the com - mands Their health is not as good as ...... -..,. O that of tho troops on this side whose posts aro perhaps healthier, and who ate (probably under better and more carefully j ' , . enioiceu naniiary regui.uions. From all t iat iu to be colleclei? of the condiiicn of the personnel oi Ueauregard's armv. it is not probable, as supposed, that it will have to fight from the desperation of either cold or hunger. What other motive or provocations will urge them to battle, it is not easy to say at present. They may bo impelled to it by the dan gers which threaten from the fleets on ih.ir H.u,L .ml rr. hich victory ii, Irom oul.1 diminUh. Or ll.oy ,.,y ,.it till UU is forco.1 upon ,h.m by L Ji,. great force of I,. Klerl rmyf'r which event it would seem that they j have prepared themselves by formidable entrenchments, of which the slight earthw.oks al Munsou's Hill, and other similar afliirH. were intended merely as maiks. Though seveial of the Ivistern prints have been threatening a battle every day for the last fortnight, it is perhaps juitc as proba bio that such tin event will Im postponed a month heneo.--.S7. Louis Uepuhluan. - rim Piston fl'a ) S'lllinel, OHO of tho Hid papers destroyed by a nnl some weeks since, is out again, and a homo guar.l lias been formed, composed of the principal citizen of that place, to prevent mob io- , j lence. ntudied law iu Albany with Henry (i. Wheaton. A number of volunteers left Hamilton on Monday to join Col. R.nnkin'n Hegimeiit of lancers in Detroit. It in report- . . g ed that a bounty in pant to them in 1 anada. and also faro provide by railway to Detroit. The Ibtston papers complain that iecrniting oflice-a for Xew Yoik Pegiment are open'd in that city. The Advertiser taya: It would ba far more honest for our New York friend, instead of comi.ig to Huston, send their recruiting patties up to the interior of th"ir own Stat."

Tlie Eropeel at Washington. It 6eems to be thought by some that there is a prospect of intensely exciting

news shoillv to be received from Wash1 ington. We confess that this prospect has been so often announced that it does not produce the effect which it was wont to do on former occasions. It is orthodox, undoubtedly, to believe even report of something to be done; but the faith with which reports are accepted, such is human infirmity, will grow weak in proportion to the number of times it lias been disappointed. We have a very splendid collection of troops of all arms in front of Washington. This, however estimates may vary as to lis numbers, may safely he set down as incontrovertable. Its presence, with the present stage of water in the Poto mac, is sufficient to put the safety of the capitol bejond a peradventure. It is al- j so making advances into Virginia, as fastj as the enemy falls back, whic h is a safe j way of acquiring territory, and conducive! to the impiovement of its oflicers in ge-1 ographioal knowledge, the importance ofj which is too obvious to be denied. j That it is the intention of the Govern -j ment and tho commanding officers to try j to do something in the way of fighting with the army of the Potomac, it is safe! to infer, from the fiel that they have been to considerable expense and labor in rais ing, organizing, arming and subsisting it; and wc are afraid that this '3 only fact that testifies very strongly of battles to be waged and victories to be won by it. We aro Obliged to admit that the question, ! when operations are to be b'gun, is one of! time only; but the question of time asbumes importance, when the direct cost of! the anny is its the neighbothood of a mil-; lio'i dollars a day, and when every dav i . . . 1 J that the cou'Cbt is piotraolod 13 several , miliH.nsiu loss, cost and suffering to the : people of the country. j y- It may be, as some suppose, that tVo j time i-i fast approaching when the armv f . -M j c 1 " ' of the rotomac will throw off its slug- i gishness, and leap at once into a stale ofj 1 intense and violent activity. IIav;ti errant it that such be the case as soon as convenient. Cin. Press. An Albany paper says that the steam- ' . .I !.! iho (tovernmeiil, but the price was not learned. She will be altered into an exmfLia lti-f nm if i 1 V I : I In ritfi jl i ineeil nnsuiiiiuu ami i on . iv aviit. . A..t.: ...i t.' i;,.t .,o I w . There are six shoddy mills in the htute of New York, located or. the Hudson er, and are doing a largs business. Wool- ; en rags aro worth live and tm dollar j s , , , , , ... (per ton for making shoddy cloth. Fine black scraps arc worth 8100 and löt) per ton. Xearly every great man's name has been used as the title to Fomo military org; ni z ition being ra'sed, and now wo liar ol .1 1 ... ..,1,1 I.i iurrv" 1110 "J7;iUl?l "vu)iri ,:,.. ". Rememberm-' the deceasJ statesman' til assiveness, tho designation is not appro priate. 1 In a Hoon P ipr, a young widow lady advertiser that ihe is desiroti T meetm.with an aflectioiKite and good-tempered 0 1 partner that can oiler her a comlorl.ible l'. A K.nll.-mn nf cW not bpclo.l .... from to 6 ..f ' n i: el ' Jtl.T 'A X IIM. . slccosk voir .;o To war. Hif cxi XT kk;im always, am wnr.s, .vktku mm 11 Loss ox iiotii mdi.s, axo no oain ox kitiiku. rot: t-KASK noimxo, tub ioiiMicAt. i.n-.s lIoNS. A To TKUMS OF 1 N T LKCOl li-K, A UK j A i ; A I N I" IMS' Vol'." I. in ruin's I nan. jural

It is now for them the Amcric.ui p-o;T.- to j va no, lnIloiiinr:ite t the world t!t thowe wie cm r'.drly . i;,tli Kejt'.rnout Cat ah j tt Cu'er

. n .i.riu,. f .w ai.o crrii ess a Ui:i!CbI.lN" 1. in ruin's Mnsn:;r, July 1. j it in a strut'ule l'r ni.iint.nnin m the won.l . ! that form ani si-hMnee .f pot ( rr merit whose; i i.' .tinvr: OHlClVr m Oi . Ate the con.hti..'i (.f lien, TO Id KT Mt I IKICI.M. WKICHTS ritn! .1..Sll(dTl.p;KS. toI.-r the imiIw t IukIiMc l 'iruit. ami to .itl'.rJ Aid. an unfit . . i:r. Mr. .-tutatil a I or (ii Ui' in ti' i;ne or me., tiMir" to p.irti.tl iin-l tMtipor-ir- rtur.s from I smTv. Thi- iihe I.KAIMNC. t)IUi:CTOr tiik. (;hvk.i;mi:nt r..r wii.c cxkicuco . ..nt. n-l. l.o.i. .mm. t t " ThU country with iUin-MitiitMMH hclorvj-s to the i,n.M.l,. nli m.Ii ili'.t it ir.'irnri r t)trii nh-lA .Tir trri.ru r.f thr , jntiii i .,r.r,,mrnt th,-v e-oi . tcie ,,,ir eontitutiond rvht ,f nnu n.lm- it. OK ,T Kilt UFA Ol.l.TlONAUY KIC.HT T PlSMCMHCIi OK OYKKTIIICJYV II. l.inniht'n lnnii;ural "If they n ill Wv down their nrm, ami come now iw to the nation W poitnUsion to eparite. we all ai'li siv YI'S." Iwiinna Journal hrf.) shall "The t'nion between t!ie .-Nortn nn-i um- f.inn i.s an u'lti-iturnl en"; it has prove! failure, nn 1 1 1 ri M I inn in lktü II." Ohio Stair Journal ilirp ) , Iv out an M iiTtm weui.i weep over u , m ( l p (M of ovorv 1ritri,)t to ,01tl a hr(lr, v eupport t th' AliinnMtr itioii in tle i tcsent blnip j;le." Hifubliran pay r$. A nVcmiMe! nn'l nli2tmit eople will 1mnl the immediate rrtirrment o f the f rrrtnt Cain net horn the hih pl.icea of iowrr, which for mi reason ( nnothT. thev have shown theine!t c inrtimpttent toill" .V. V. 7Vi6u nr; July '24. "All we ir-k of the Democrat U to Rr.hP STILL and not furnir-h their r.hel friend in the S4uih with more nil nnl comfort thin they hive been doing, ami WE vill toon sdtle tr 'ha for te Irnit'ir " M.f. RrptlHran, June

i'octical.

Not amon the f ufTerin?: womrV 1 ; No) muoii the a iiccli 1 . cd Not arm ng tli prison r " .11- ig." Thai Wiisulltlie iu w.ie m.J. Yet hie mother rc.i Is it over. Until, thiouh her piiiT.I te.tr;, Fades the der name )- h:is c 1 le-1 h'm For tlie.-e two and twenty tiir. Round her, all m ca?o an 1 plenty ; Triht and clean the xtll - tii'r ; While the monenp rlore e!uter AU around i..c kit ht-.i itor. Fobcrly the sleek old hou? cat Drowfcsin hi patch of ; Neatly shii.es the o ikci dre.-rr ; All the morning's work is Joi.c. Sitting then- within the sunsYne Leaning in her easy eh it ; With soft lines upon her for-h -ad. And the luster in her h i:r Mind to sunshin de-i 1 to fri rine On that rnal h irxe ? m ni : Thinking, while h-r heart i w eping. Of her noble-lTown d tirs. I til Ilotr he hit her in fhe prng-t w. With his young h art full f M tmr. With his Hear and rjiin l'Ottp, With hi lithe Ii I yire frame. How with tear hi eye were lr m n n:, As he kissed a tast '-(J'iol l;c.M Yet she heard him whitün ;.i!y As the tear dnpt from his -;e Million of Indiana Troop. The following are the stat.rs of ihe lud in troops in active service otrs' ! the t tie: 1I.0 of Regiments hi course .t f-.r.n '1 n .11 h - t i-:. IMlNTUV, Gth Kegimtnt Tii 'mtr; 11 1. ;i. Co'iH'l : dvance uanitm tie I. N - .i Je Ii U., Ken7 , f t " u,.nK.Ilt FJ i. 7 Hun. i,t. (''...-I. Lf" 11 M'um..-n. V.. Uegim ' Wiiiiam V. V- m u. v o.onvt, (;i.,Sl'.w. .MU..i;ri. i:.Vin..i.t-K. A. Milmy. ('..on 1, u.-ai Mountain V 1. mtd R-rim tit M..l.l ti D. Mui- .:-. ( .'.n- l. ij .i-tj, ol- F M-c.nuis C .!. ra!ucah, Ky. 1-1 Kegimcirt-Col. l. uck, IIvattsT.m. 4 j l-'th Regiment (!. Snir.v m- ( 'ii Mum- ..... -.. ..i,,. 1 1.. ..I, ii . ini 1:tiis tii.i ri.i,1Itlii iiUTu.ui:!e. Ka:.!.:p:i uui.', ,r g'i,!a Uli Regiment -Cid. Kinih.o". W st.in Vir ginia. 1-th Repiiiii'iif C1. W'.x.n t "V...-. rv V r'tnia. Direct i the 1 I ti an : .i i. : i. i,r- ; ie n.uno a- to the I.'Uh. UmIi Reiiiiuent Cd. II iek!e .i.-n W iTih Re-ia nt Col. II .t eilt. c t U i it... ltth Kegunent Col. litiiou Jiilc. -:i AI iMlll I. ,.,ih v,;moilr .!. , rr : t . K.i i in i J 1 1 1 it itJ, ahiii-tii ' i'y. ! oM.i. Regiment Coi. I.ml. lJt II i ii r.m , c. ! " Llt Hesimei.t-Col. VcUt I m -I), ii i II ii, 1 it .r. M.) ; o.j,j jc anient C1 P.xis Jr.n--i (":.-, M ! :ur? . . , i. .. , w,..,. t 'J.'A Rcgwm-nt Col .Il .ei- n t . k - ; Uui,v. i r"1' .,: i Joil. eirsnii nt C.l. IIoe JitV r-on C.ry, a:th Keprnent Col. Wiu'i- J flVr-n City, .hs.niri. 'Jt.th I'egim. nt Col Whe.iih J tf- r-.a ( i'y. M'sonri. 'Tih Krrimcn Cob Colrote W .i'i'ier i o . Cj . c'itr. oth Recimentdry, C i.I !' .lv !r im i . . i, - l" '"f -j'.hli llep-rm-nt CI. Mi'.Ier Lo i si 4!I 1 Will - . j Na-oil!e . II., Kv. Kegiiiictit Lol. !: vii- ii.e. 1 VV- ,. . ,- ; 3Ut Keuiiiien. ' !. t ruli A n i. t-mi, Kv i :?-Jn l i;e-im'iit Fir-HJ-r uoi iJ-.m .!'' jl. ;W ;ti;1Ill,,;ilc..I. C J.k ! Kohiii-ot." K... :),tU Keuiment Col .. I.... . . 'le. K. .r j n;..iKm-i, l.f..,. ...a..-.n..u-i .,..h. In f CtA ,. , ,.,,,,, !,' " ! ,W""' "M ' X N " ' r.'ili nrim-i! Col. llims-n I. ni;l ti i .N,i.!i.iili'l! II. Ky. I ih K i:ini'!.t Cot. u i'ou .t- .-M. in. I ll.-t i;-Min nt C.i ihy Col. U i.I : .i I n j ,li.n-cot rJi l Ui 1 -mioai i i. jon n- 1 i ... UctuU.rMn Kv 4 iil Kciuient C I'O'V' !' ie;;e II I til , Io i. Uth Ke'un.hit Col. Iliirh I Ut-el loit i vn-iiinL'iii. i t" J li.ih Ke-iim'i.i "o' Iu !.,- . t. lab Jtil. Il. itii.ii: 1'.. k- Iii o !;. tl ;0,ni, ;i.' .;. 11 , ; -en In I. 4'.I(I Keiun : -J i tl -r J u i .:ot yet ... i j " )th ,;,.;.. t ., . , , i , Ioi. . R. t.d In irnj.. !, , in- .., , ., 'oI u i r.o il.i tCii.,; i.!c. ! . n Keoimrnt-b..h A,MuUr m ijo!i Col"i ! rnt tt 0gm K. v J I. Sm lit -!" - ' ctt'. In-h ! f.tllln ' !..'!! h'rj:irni.t - " " ''i ''. CoIonHto ..,,...01. 0 Ä -nl. Kr-.n,....,..-.U-l . ..-! . . 5. L - "el 10 1 .p.'-'- .m . fi . . , j - - 1 no'nletl. Ivcpmcui 1 1 ii tv 11 V.010111 1 10 1 apHiutt'i. b.t RepBtei t !ospit J'm J. Aie. 'tiilcr. Col. IkUIi lirgiment Col Oi- n I . itoM. ... . .i 1. , C W tLRY M I T i I I r. V Capt. towaiV tit all t crnpiu ! !i Kii-ifn'-iitii I I I IIIVll. III -15 15 ? j) " iy 4u - TV. . j Capt. llnukt'u'n cuitliy et mjMiiy i-i h lofinM CjtI. IJ vhh's Artillery ttert wit Finint, Capt. hl.oi Artillery It itln f r 'i I'rene nt Capt Prtberper" ArtiiliT) lttn with I'viinont, C.-pt tt rm's Anillfry lUttin, II nlio or, Four eou.paniesi in Ir llar,i c .lr at Washington,

I

s ; il M.i ' 1