Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 November 1861 — Page 1

PLYMO

nn DEM IL "HERE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNA W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UN BOUGHT BY GAIN.

WEEKLY

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VOLUME 2 NEW SERIES.

gorticat. IVsit ioutil lXimi. BT RICHARD KT0RR! WILLIS. Anthem of Liherty, Solemn and grand, Wake in thy loftiness. Sweep ihrou. h tho land ! Light in each breast unew Patriot fires, Pledge the old flig again Flag of our sires ! Flinj: all thy folds abroad. Banner of light ! Wave, wave, for ever, Flag of our might, God for our banner. Freedom and Right ! Ameu I Amen ! Spirit of Unity, Potent, divine. Come in thy kindlines, All heart entwine. Prove to our enemiea Ever a rock. And to each traitor-scheme Ruinous shock ! Wake the old banner-word ! Shout it am i n ! Union forever, Once vnd ngiin Union forever ! t'od it maintain. Amen ! Amen I Shade of our forefathers, Pa?s through the land, Clthed in full majesty, Terrible, grand Fright from their lurking place Treison and wrong. Wake the old loyalty, Earnest and ?tron,r, Tlii" fur our panoply. What can btrfall ? Steadf.nl and loyai. Naught can appal ! Thin to be Ioval, flod help ns all ! Amen ! Amen ! Come, kindly trinity, Noble?t and b'st, Faith, Hope ntitl Charity," Rnle in each brrast ! Faith inotir r'a'lierland, Hope in our Ionl Charity Hill to all Ilündly who've err'd ! Jod save the Government! I.ousr :t defend ! Thine i the Kii:gd"if Father and Friend ! Thine be the glory. World without end t Amen ! Amen I -mir - m From the State Sentinel. Im Tliiiilt inr ol an v 3IotIi-i. I'm tli nkin of tuv mother. Unlinking nicinorj's chain, I'm roving bark th-ouidi childhood. And giilhood hours, Again. I'm lipfenii!r to a luUaby, A Ion- ari l tbritlinp tone, It echo Untrer sweetlv near Tiie Diother!eH, the lone. I'm tliinking of my mother, Sh's kncelinj; nar me now, I feel the penth pressure, Of that hand upon my brow. I fee the lovely feraphic, Still bramiii"; from that eye. That followed me, while childhood's Fleeting days, and years went by. I'm tliinkin-' of mv mother, tier lia ft--llt-r grown, She ha traveled past the noontide, She xie.ir h r father's home. Tlie tide nrpin wiMly, Jlut that blessed ehore appear. itm ilir spirit will --.tiii;r, From the toil.- of m;iny jeam. 1'ro think inir u my motlicr, I'm kneeling fondly near, V'here b :uitiftil in d-at i i-he lay, Norm?rks t!i orj h n' tear. The light of life paed fpiirkly. With tliat mo'her' lat f.rewel. Yet to our Fatlier'n will we Imiw, For " He hath said 'tis well." Mr. 'Ulf I 1.115. EiEctTivr 1 Jr. r si mfnt, IxiiAVroi.is, i.r...... v... ..mi ir.i C i With a view to facilitate the tnns,i,Mon of funds by our troops in the full to ih-i, - famiiies. ar.ain a,ii.iion to me nrn.no nn-.r-i.-., ny ,ne f Jovernment hy allotment roll, t'i iindfiiiid ha. fffectedanarrannt wi.h the I?r,n-I, IJ.ink in thicitr.hy hiih funds mir h-f ot.vey. d from! ii- t- . ii i Indianapolis to nn j part of the Stat-, through a! certain. afe and reiinihl rlnnnc ntl. and without! !e asent will he coat to th foMii-r. A reponsil ppointi ly the State, whose duty it will he to Tiait ea !i reimnt in ndvanrw of f.uymnt, and to rercive from each volunteer the amount he desire J . to tran"rait. A took of Idank drafts will h fin lahed to the commanding oiieer of e.trh lepSment. A f otnntcer, oV'sirinp to nd money to his family at iinmr, will draw a draft in faror of the party to whom he desires to send the amount. At the Mm time, he will deposit with the agent of this State, the amount he deirei to send. The Kit will prepare triplicate schedules of the amount received, from whom rccmed, and whom to he paid. One copy to he retained hy the atnt, one copy to he left with th Colonel of the regiment, and the thirJ copy for the use of the bank. The money being de posited at tl. bank by the agent, the cashier will endorse each draft drawn hy the volunteer. The draft will he pent hy Iraft will te nent ny i y be payable, and, , will be pah! atany the aßeiit to whomsoever il ma on endorsement by that person the branches m the Mate. Commanding officers of regiments are requested hare this read to their regiments, andallotTicert are requested to co operate w ith the undersigned in affording facilities so much nee led by ur troops in the field. OLIVER r. MORTON, Ooicrnor of Indiana. PFraia all parts of the .State will picas copy

inMiiiiitij uji L Min mm in

llcbcl Account fllic ISatlleat lrt ISoyal. Wo copy the following account of the capure of the forts at Port Royal from the Charleston Mercury ; Thursday dawned gloriously upon cur weried but undaunted gunners, and all felt that the day of trial had anived. Scarcely had breakfast been dispatched, when the hostile fleet was observed in commotion. The great war steamers j formed rapidly in single file and within supporting distance of eich other, the frigate Wabash, the flag ship of Com. I)upont, in the van. As the long line of formidable looking vessels, thirteen in number, triost of them powerful propellers, with a few sailing men-of-war in tow, swept rapidly and majestically in, with ports open and bristling with guns of the largest calibre, the sight was grand and imposing. This was at half past C o'clock. Until the Minnesota came within the range of and directly opposite our batteries on Hilton Head, all was' still. Suddenly the fifteen heavy guns of Fort Walker, which had been aimed directly at the huge-l'i igate, belched forth their simulluuus tire, and the action was begun. Almost immediately afterwards, the batteries of Fort Beauregard, on the other side of the entrance-, also opened their fire. The enemy at iirnt diJ nut teply. But as the second steamer came opposite to Fort Walker, the hulls of tho first tire were suddenly wrapped in vmole, and the shot and shell of three tremendous btoadsides, makinj in ail 75 guns came crashing against cur vroiks. From this moment the bombardment was incessant and terrific, one by one the propellers bore down upon our furls, de livered theii file as they passed, until nine' IimI gained the intei ior of the harbor, byond the range of our guns. The Minnesota, still followed by the others, then turned around and steamed slowlv out, jMv.ni; i Imc i.tdöi Io to Fwrt I5t;ui nostril as she repassed. Then the battle was continue!, tho enemy's vessels sailing in an j elliptical course, pouring one broadside into Bay point, and sweeping around to t deliver the other against 1 1 ilfc n He ad rni CI . 1 II ihs furious lire from tour hundred guns, e ,i i i t. i i . manv of them eleven inch iMhlgren patt ., ,i . i i tern, and some of them thirteen inch bote IC l . r.i . i- . . i ( for a shot of that diameter was found in . n , v .... I" ort Heauregard.was maintained inees- , ... t .. , santlv, ami tho roar of the cannonade eemed continuous. Meanwhile our garii.on were making a gallant, defence. 'I hey kept up a vigorous j and well directed lire ag-inst their ;isail- ! ant.1?, and r.otwithstandibg that their best J gun was dismounted at the beginning of j the action, they succeeded in setting lire ! . . i r .i -i w .i : . in tcvpiai oi um tuips. iiiit-vt-r iiiin happened, however, the enemy would haul otr and boo 1 1 exiinoiiirh tio flames. The elTect cf our guns was, in many instances, plainly vibib!n from the forts. Although tht aides of l.c MinncatdÄ me of inassivc slreiiijth, several of hor boats wfre kno k

ed into one. .Nor was she the only vessel m ., e , " ' those who vvoiked them injured, necm upon which thi eviIiao of t!i- power ! J ... w fit Ivc'V maivcloiidi Our troops did their our hr cmild b Heen. Many ol the other; J 1 .-, i ii i M i idutv fiiilitnl! v and bravely, and fought nteanieis were likewise badly bulled. I J J . . ... , iiu.il to li 'hi lono-er would have been sheer After some tune spent in sailing round j

and delivering their lioadsid?s in lotalion in the maniiiT m l.nvn ilf si-i iheil. tho , Iii . eneniT s st-ariwri adopted another nnd ! riiir ciiicbf .1 . film nl tt:li'U' IJiic1 took a position inid the harixir so as e.ifiladelhe batteries of Toi I Walker, while several pened a Kiinul,nn''oiiM tili lading fire from the outside. Ih'nides this terriffic cros fire, two of the largest steamer maintained the file in front of the fort, Thus three fuilous couveroinur streams of j hot and shell were lained amongst the Hie ves.1 cam tin within a half mile of the hhoie c ' " noit, bul '.v ft,,,,Mr 8U,,S l:til' h-v l,,is lim' become iiisinouiifu. an.l wo were no longor able M repiy witii serious eneci. .Scon after II o'clock, thft b tterirs of R w e 8i;,,M.,.(! T,,c f Fo,t , . Walker, as far as the irutis that re'iiained ' were concerned, wan not a whit slackened uniil 1 o'clock. 1V that time tho dreadful condition of tho fort became too apparent 1 ' to be dibre.'.irded lon.rr. Tho 'lins lay - " I in every direction, dismantled and iikcIosa;! the defenses were terribly shattered; lh d.adand dying were to bo seen on every iile. and still tho iron bail poured pitiless iy in. In this strait it was determined to aban . . .... , . l.l don the fort. A long waste, about a mile in extent, and commanded by ihe enemy's guns, intervened between tho garrison and the woods. Across this they were ordered to run for thttir lives, each man for himself; tj)0 (l,:fCl being to scatter them .n much as po8ib. so a r.ot to afford a target for the rilled gun of the fleet. The pieparalions for running this perilous gauntlet were soon made. Knapsacks were aban doned, but the men retained their muskets. Kach of tho wounded was placed in a blan ket and carted off by four The flifety

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUliSBAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1861.

of the living precluded the idea of removing the dead. And thus the gallant little band quitted the scene of their gloty, and scampered off, each one as best he could, towards tho woods. The retreat was covered by a small detachment who remained in the fort for an hour after their comrades had left. Among those who remained were Capt. Harms, with six men; Lieut. Milchers, with four men; and Lieut. Bischoff, with four men. These worked three guns until about two o'clock, when they also quitted the post. The abandonment of Fort Beauregard was equally a necessity. The garrison were exhausted, and in momentary danger of being cut off. When Col. Dunavant ordered a retreat, tear3 of mortification and indignation filled the eyes of Capt. Elliott at the sad necessity. Tho retreat was admirably conducted, and rendered entirely successful by the prudent energy of Capt. Henckol, odo of Gen. Uipley'a Aids, who had got together some twelve Hats at Stat. on Creek, by which the troops passed safely over to JSt. 1 1 e 1 n a Island. From there lliey passed to Beaufort Island, and reached the train of I'ocotaglio without the loss or injury of a man. In this fort none wert killed, and but five were wounded by negligence in loading a cannon, by which hot shot was dtiveti on the powder without the wet wad preceding it. EVACVATION OF .TAY TOlNT. The rest of the story is briefly told. Lato Thursday night the gariisou of Fort Walker had collected at tho landing, in the hope of being able to reach Blullton by water. Luckily, several small Confederate steamers were within hail. But here a ludicrous mistake occurred. Tho retreat, ing Hoops imagined the little steamers to be Yankee gunboats: while the crewj of thd steameis were convinced tho troops wert a boilv of disembaiked Yankees. Acting upon this double delusion, a deal of mutual leeonnoitering was made, and it was only afier a vast variety of strategic approaches that they reached the conclusion that it was "all right." A quick trip to Blufllon followed. Thenes the troops marched to Hardeetille, 17 miles distant. The road i ..l ...!.:.i. .i i... i .i. . t i illUIll! WHICH ll"y Ulrtl'i'CU iHII VAHilUMCU . frames was filled with a heteioijeneous m thron' ot fuitives of all conditions, carti, . carriages, and conveyances of everv des- ! 3 . ; !criptioii that couhl, bv any posgibililv, be i r . , ! pressed into service. The spectacle was a ; 1 sad one. Thus ended the defence of Port Itoya). The mortification of the disaster is lessened by the consciousness that our troops doserved success. What injury we did to the enemy, we do not know. Our fir in:? was of course, less eflicient than theirs. Our troops were volunteers theirs were picked artillerists; yet it is very remarkable hov few were killed or wounded amongst our troops. This battle, in this respect, was very much like the batth; of Foil Sumter. How so many cannon could have ! em dismounted I I. ....I -..,1 .... .. t ;ioity. i iioiiu e n (. on ii i i i ii i mi hi t: ii an o Ids, no sions of cowardico maiked their conduct. Officers and soldiers exemplified 1 ! the ancient character of the Hiate, and ! d-..f rvo our profound gratitude and ailmiration. AlliUratlon. The greatest triumph of Kngliah alliteration, according to tho London (Quarterly, j the following line, composed by a young Udv. in the. vear 1 CUO. on the occasion of a gentleman planting a lane with lilacs: Let lovely lihes line Leg's lovely laue, ! i - i i it. tn which not onh every word, but every j syllable commences with the same letter.! i 'Phis kind of composition 'alliteration's , , . . ; , .noii-rh whrt VOU . . , i,.,,,, nf .u k(.iinj i.,,,,,- Will, , , , .eisure, wo couhl 6l i gofgics and huctdic string toffother entire 8 after the fashion of j j . i;p.Up(lJf iiveyi Iuljng , r,. .,,, .,.,. ' I.1IO . JI1 ,W ' l...v . i , , , , , .. . , , , , Let lovely lilacs line I.ee lovely lane, ,.,,. ,,:, ,.,,,,,.. i.im.in-. nulnv nurnle ri i iii i i j i : plums. Raret red roses rearing round rich row, (:r'lfl np gorgeous grapes, prow (rnz' j;rc;cl geene, get gold gilt, grain graced !.; Vat-h weeds; with waimwhrel wood when winds .......... M1. lV w.rnt. When uitwais westward wend with whirring wind. liuitrillt Journal. Po.mk people's ideas of comfort differ from thoso of others. Matthews onco went over Warwick jail, and when he came to 'the placo ol execution,' he observed to the jailor, that considering tho extent of fho country, and tho number of executions which might tako place, the drop struck him as being very email. I don't know,' answered the man, 'to be sure six Vuld b crowded, but foive 'ould hang went comfortably !'

-LIJHJIIUI9BRg

A Kcvivul Icmaiilcl. Mr. Lincoln will before the lapse of much more time, have to choose between political parties, and depend upor. the party which lie shall choose for the support of his administration. And tho parties between which he will have to choose are the democratic and abolition parties. And, in like manner, cveiybody will have to choose between theso parlies. There is not, and will not bo, any other considerable party, for there is no other issue upon which another party can be formed. The singlo issue before the country is whether the war shall be conducted for the resto-

ration of the Union and the supremacy cfjand Somerset in particular, that the ren

the constitution, or for the overthrow of both. This is the iasuo between the democratic and abolition parties. Everybody comprehends this issue. Everybody comprehends that abolitionism prosecutes the war for the sole object of 'wiping out slavery.' Everybody comprehends that it aided to piecip'tate the war for that sole object. Everybody comprehends that the moment this shall become the object of tho war all hope for the restoration of the Union will bo gone forever, for at that moment democrats will cease to be soldiers in the war, and the border slave States will array themselves on the side of the Southern Confederacy. All this everybody, of sense, comprehends, and the sooner everybody shall be brought to take his position upon the issue involved the better, since we shall then, know whether we are to have the Union or not, for we deom that it is alteadv determined that the loval States, if they remain loyal, can put down the rebellion. The democratic party must bring everybody to take his position upon this issue. ( It must revive its organization everywhere and prepare to tight the battle of tho Union at tho ballot box as it is lighting them on the field. Its mission is as plain in one case as;n tho other. The battln at the ballot-box must be fought and won before that on the field can wholly succeed. What wo mean to say is that the loyal seii.itnent of tho South cannot bo developed until it shall be positively assured that this is not an abolition war. If Mr. Lincoln has not already chosen, he will choose the democratic party. The indications of this are abundant. He mav rely upon its support, and it is a reliance that has never failed any President. Mr. Fillmore fell back upon it and found it a sure reliance. It has, in truth, been Mr. Lincoln's reliance from the day tho war commenced. Where would ho and the! countrv have been to day had his reliance been abolitionism? Let us have, then, a speedy and thorough revival of the democratic organizatioti. Tho people aro ready for it and I demand it. 'fho highest interests of civilization the existence of the Union demand it. Lüt U3 have it.--- Chicago Tines. The Result of llit lllcctioti itt Uli. iioi. The Springfield (III.) Register, publishes a complete list of tho members elected to the Constitutional Convention in that tats. Thero aie jh'ty-two Democrats to tventy -three Republicans, being more than two to one. In alluding to ths result the Register tats: "It is a forcible commentary upon tho present state of public opinion in Illinois, and the idlo clatter of the Republican journals of the State, which have incessantly contended that nothing but sympathy wilh secession was at the foundation of Democratic determination to maintain the organization of the Democratic party of ths Democratic party of tho Slate. If these journals have spoken truly, than a larg mnjoiity of tho people of Illinois aro secessionists, and bavo confided the business of oi of the most important political bodies ever elected in tho Stato to tho hands of y mpathizera wilh treason! giving them two to one over the self-constituted .only pure patriots.' While it places the assumptions of the latter class in a ridiculous Üijht, putting popular condemnation upon their presumptuous arrcgancc, it tell that tho people of Illinois, in this hour of tho country's day of nor trial, havo confidence in tho Democratic parly. as such, and are willing to conlido to il tho remodeling of their fundamental law, which, probably, is to bo the rule of their public action for twenty or more years to come. It tells further of the popular distrust of tho powers that be, Slate and National of returning reaeou anions tho masses of the people as to iheir public atTairs. It tells that they aro casting about for a remedy and that they are looking to tho Democratic party for it. Ii tells that the idea of the lisbandonment of I tho Democracy is a preposterous one that it 'still lives,' a working institution for tho maintenance of th-j Union and the Constitution that wo have hitherto thiived and prospered under,"

rasasacss

Curiotitics of military Literature. That our readers may see how the recruiting service was conducted some 6ixty year ago, and the spirit which animated soldiers at that time, we give the following article from the New Jersey Gazette of July 30, 1698. General Washington Commands Hark The drum heats to arms ! The undersigned, recruiting sergeant to the honorable Ensign Booth, of the brave and glorious 3d United Statos regiment of the infantry begs leave to have the honor to inform the youth of New Jersey in general, and the lads in the counties of Middlesex jdezvous is still continued at New Bruns-

wick, for the reception of such young fel- crimes against the public safetv shall be! . . ..!.,.. .. ," j lows of spirit as may wish to acqutro the i tried by ' military tiibunala. In concluerect attitude, manly deportment, genteel sion, the Emperor expresses the earnest ' . . . 1 . . address, and warlike whiskered phiz of a ; wish for thd re-establishment of public or-

regular Continental soldier. Nothing need be advanced to induce the young men who, disdaining an inactive life, and nobly preferring a mubkt to an inglorious rustic implement, have served a campaign wilh credit to themselves and commanders, to re-enter the service when they learn that they will be commanded by the brave General Washington. To those heroes who never seen the world, or heard the inspiring, heart-cheering souod of tho drum and trumpet, he begs leave to address a few words. Your country, my boys, is threatened with invasion ! Your homes and farms with fire, plunder and pillage, ard your wires and sweethearts wilh ravishment i and assassination by horrid, outlandish, sans colotto Frenchmen ! The time is now arrived when every man must convert hi plowshares into swords, and his pruning hooks into snears, or bo torn and devoured alivo by blood-thirsty, ferocious cannibals. But, you will say why mention these thihgs to hearts of oak, to whom the knowledge of the critical situation of the j country, with the honor of being pormitted to fight her battles, and the glory of receiving scars in her service, would be sufficient inducement to rally atcund her standard ? To arms, then, my dear brav boys 1 Leave your loansome cottages, and repair to the drum-head at New Brunswick where you will find me and my comrades (all true sons of thunder, drinking bowls of cool grog to the honor of Congress and our noblo President. You shall receive a handsome bounty, with fivo dollars a month until promoted, an elegant suit of clothes, draw daily rations that might tempt an epicure, and be treated with kindness and attention by . your loving friend ami well wishor. James Hamilton, Recruiting Sergeant. I"rom tlie Sotitli. Wash ix, ton, Nov. 23. The Richmond papers of Wednesday contain dispatches from tho rebel Army, the substance of which is as follows: The small-pox, a violent type of tho typhoid fever, and the black measles were prevailing, causing fearful mortality among the rebel troops near Bowling (ireen. Ivy. Large numbers wore dying daily. (Jen. Floyd's army bad fallen back four miles ßotith of Raleigh Court-House, and tho Fedeial troops have been largely reinforced. (Jen. Leo's command has retired to McAdam Rluflf. The rebels reported two killed and several captured in a skirmish last week in Western Virginia. Tho roads are in bad condition, making it difficult to obtain supplies. A dispatch from Manassas in relation to the skirmish near Fall" Church, during the past week, acknowledges two killed and three wounded. They claim to have taken ten prisoners, and killed five Federals. Tho Ricomnd Whig announces the death of John Hughes, a delegato to the State convention from Randolph, who was wounded in tho b.-ittle of Rich Mountain. The Richmond Examiner of Wednesday confirms the report that the rebel Colonel Croghan was killed in tho recent engage ment between Floyd and Rosecrans. A dispatch from Charleston, 17lh, says: "The unexpected failure of our shore batteries at Hay 1'oint and Hilton Head to demolish at least one of the attacking vessels has sadly shaken the confidence in the efficiency of our guns against th monster frigates and iron-clad gunboats which we mar have aain t encouoter, and now, so alarmed aro many of tho sordid souls that infest all the southern cities, that iho effect may already bo seen in the lengthening of freight trains which leave almost hourly for tho inteiior." In Savannah tho panic is even more general and lecided, whole neighborhoods having leen suddenly deserted by the eodes of the wives and children of those who are inarms at rort i uiaswi ami me oat - (cries on tho Savannah River.

X

Iiiiropcau intelligence. The Emperor of Austria has addressed an autograph letter to the Chancellor cf Hungary, saying that the disloyalty in j the Hungarian Municipalities menaced the i public order in such a dangerous manner' that the public duty requires the raising of strong barriers against such excesses; that as the convocation of the Hungatian Diet ' in a constitutional manner appears impracticable until order is re-established, all j the existing authorities in the Districts and Communes ate abolished, and the Chancelloi ordered to elect neisons to renlar.e . . '. . I them, and to take care that the adminis j tration of the public affairs suffers no ininterruption. All persons charged with ! dor n,d tho f.lfnro mai'nlon.to.A of tho nnn.

I h ire- it is ?i hipi :uid -ilvrnn duty which trt:e alcesvions he has granted Hungary. . i h-i ince will ! w :i t-i ln-d. The London Daily Xews commences a , Fift r r"J Kci.t'ie V at TiPPec.inoe sired ' j the int.. t;f. I eni'ory ol In h m i from the wcrcde-s leader by statirg that a considerable por- tomahawh of tlie i."iva'e : .m I the I -ma fher s lion of Irelandii again threatned with! u!,w rt;i,,,se , u'-u bK",,J.v ticIJ: 'ir, öut:. j since then h is rrown n)s;veruti alii greit, anu famine, and that in the north the failure of j K.ntuekv is iiva led by an or.nized army potatoes is more general and complete ,!f!;'l,,'1 prriniesrvn!, and 0 taeir pi otot ; ol trie wi. ierne-s. btie a-ks Indithau in any year since 1810. ana to con.e to her rescue the icbt U one of houThe Moniteur. alluding to the vallev of ;r and mu,t Le paid The sod you tread was won ! tiv tirr f t'nw.s iiTiil valor : e.m you Oil les than

the Deppes afi'air, aflirms that the French government never entertained an : -r idea of, determining by force or military occupa-j linn tho torrttoi il mo:ti,tn nndin.r L. Iween Frano and Switzerland. The! Moniteur does not doubt that frank explanations with the Federal Council will lead to a Holution of the difficulty. The Paris Presse asserts that the occupation of the valley by the French trsops still continues. There had been several heavy commercial failures in Pari?. Tho Constitutional has been recom- i mended by the Minister of the Interior toj . . , , - be less positive and less perenip'ory n its! articles against the temporal power of the , 11 Pope. j Tha finance of Italv was reported to bei in a very bad 6ta!e, and speedy economy was necessary to prevent serious disaster. The Infanta, Donna Fernsndina, ol Portugal, t)ied on thf Clh. j It i stated that ninety-two MartelIoh J towors aro to be erected around lenna, at ja cost of 5jo.UUU. Or tiers from c ii. Einllack. St. Louis, Nov. 21 Gen. Ilallack has issued orders that, in consequence of the imj.orlant information respecting tho numbers and condition of

our farces being conveyed to the enemy p nr .Unc:ilCvl McMilLn-Pixid Hill, by fugitive slaved, rn such persons shall Italiini.-r.-, .Md. . , , i .ii- ! Uir:m.iit Cut lavi Jtffcrsoii Citr, Mis4be hereafter permitted to enter tho lines of.

any camp or any forves on the march, and any now within such lines bo immediately excluded therefrom. Tho General also calls particulat attenlion of all officers commanding posts or troops in tho held to the importance of preventing unauthorized persons of every , . . , . . . det-cri)tion from entering or leaving our lines, and in observing the greatest pro - crution in tho employment of agents or clerks in confidential position. Iho denejal also directs all etatToflicers of this department whose statr duties Rave , , , i ceased under Ihe recen; ppe:ul ordt-rs from Wbhioirton. but who tili bold comr i i.i missions in the regular army or volut tecrs . mustered into the services of theCuitcdt ' biaters, to immediately report in person, if in S:. Louis, or by letter, if lsewhcr, to these heaihiuirter. v.VM vi;u; iri:s. To make a nice j tm ; lay your head under a descending pile driver. To see if a man is your friend, make! love to his wife. To get tho frost out of your fingerput them in boiling water. To keep yourself warm in bed; set it on ti ro . To be ahead of time; carry your watch behind you. To see how hard a man strikes; tell him he lies. To keep your poor rolations from troubling you; commit suicide. To keep from being dry; stand out in tho rain. Yo lo away with spectacles; put out your eyes. To see if a girl loves you; ask her like a man. T tell if you love a giil ; bavo some tallow -headed chap go to see her. To destroy rats; catch them one by one and flatten their heads in n lemon squeezer. To kill cockroaches; gt a pair of heavy

boots, catch your loa. l es. put them in ariJl; tjkuu: ' AiVil'ietr "lVatiViV h.iIi barrel, and net in yoiie!f and d.iio-o. imoi,t, . . . . , , , 'Capt. Mau-. V r; ill. I lltl.-rv wiili o kill bed hii; t ham llo ir hiod i tunont, ". to a tree, and t ten go rouiu' in front and Ca,x; I't.-''' A.ui'.m i;..tii, . . i with l'nii."iit, make UceH at them. ICayl Sturm Arudeit I'att.rv, H.n T make hen l.-.v. ti. tiu rn tl it or, ; r o 1 1 1" i . i i ; - ' 'iii - i

1 O'arns ana tucu pu. :.ut uuuci ... .1 ... l.cl. heads.

UM 1 5 EU U WHOLE No. 00.

T catch mice; on going to bed put crumbs of cheese in vour mouth, and when a mouse's whiskers tickle your throat, bite T prevent dogs from going mad; cut their tail oil close behind their ears. .......... To keep health; take a orandy smash nr.rly in the morning, throw it out of th window, and aller that eat vour break fH$f To kill vour enemies; treat them to three cent brand r To tuct'iiizcn or Hit Dili ongrcvional !)iirict. I lure been authorized to raie a Reimnt to rvndezvou at o-hen for the vice ot itic LVi'c J State dnrin the war. 1 appeal to as fi vii of th Lni'n and our common emutry to ai l me in the und.TLikir.-. -Ii -t .... -Wu- i-eiany i c.oi upn y.v youn- rru-n ox tins district t' remember how ;t:id l-v whom the lihertien 0f thi- rreat n iti"n were won "?nd it pvernmnt fii.iisi.cd; and l invoke th-m i,y th memories of he pit to rally ro'in 1 It-.-r tl i un i th- H i of their Father-; in this the dav of her tribal ttion and ditres-i. '1 hey sbouM re- W 1 it :l .1 'lorw:-in i VI - protect her ? Let the answer be worthy of your I I I c imeaire an-i 01 your coui.nv. .NORMAN EDDY. X. B. No companus of volunteers will here od ed from the Tenth Co:iirresioul District until notice to that c'.TV-ct. N- HDD Y lepers ir. thi.s district, please copy. fetation ot Indiana Troop. Tbe following are the patio3 of the Indiana troops in active sc r ice outside the State; also. Regiments in course of f.ji in it:uu in the tatc. INFANTKT. fith Regiment Thoma S. Crittenden. Colone!; advance guard on the L- Nashville Ii K., Kentucky. Tili P mr; loi'Tt . rJ...tii'Tr Di:nrn.t fil.ml (j,.,.at m, ..mi," Va . Nt liniment William V. BcLton, ColuiivT, (Jl:iow, Mi.-souri. ,, i;r-inio!,: It. A. Milroy, Colonel, Cheat Mountain, V tli.t l Kf-im -nt Maliloii D. Mmja, Colx;l naidstoun, Ky. Hth Kc-'iincta-Gcore f. Mt-Gluni, Colrmel, radm-ali. Ky. 1 v!t!i iiei;;uici:t Col. Linci Ifvattstown, Msr land. l.'Jth Reiniciit Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain. Virginia. lIeadj'.i;rtcM for Utters for the repitntU iluttanvil!-, Kau loh. a county, VirI kh Rf-uvciit Cv. Kin.ba'd .V stern Vir- - :,1;,r1', . ... ,v . ... l..:.i Tvi iTir.ui.t id. U a-jner e-'!',rri ir--mia liri . t to the 1 Itt. aa 1 l.'nh regiments the B.iiix1 a- to t':n l"!h. loth IN uiiiu nt Cd. IlacMeman Washijrnton. l C. j iTili KciiiKiit ("ol. II.L-raH, Cheat Mountain, Va. I lr-th ftciriiiicnt IV.ti.-oa Ji fiV rs-on Cif v, ! Miomi. MtTcd;:h K'.arania Ilrv.wn I 'ort Mr.roe, , Hi-l.ts, Vati;n tosi City. ! j:uh K 'ini'i.t Cel. j J.'M Ileiinor.t Col. ian Jcron r.idttca!i. Ken IIU K . 'Jlth Heginicnt Col. Ilovey JciVcrron City, j Mi onri. 1 ;is",,u,j. -(;h i:vini. nt Col. U hoat'.y Ji fr- n Csu, j o7l!l jjririUKn? t,l. Colore 'anhir-ton ; City. i Ji"i Ue"iiiient Cavalry, Conrad T.-iUrr Iron : ton ' J'.hli Ive-itnentCo!. Miller lAuNrir.e and j TiojVg.ia" Vt lI. i.m CiI ouisvillr. j Ky. ! u, .. ;-ir., ,.,., i;cv-jM.nt lt:0. i Wilüi-h Lomm N.ui!,. Ii. K.. Ky. l A Kvii-nt I. .H.urii .am; ltck ! u,,!,;,,,!," K.. " U.-snm-nt t ol 'oo e I . o.,, !.,-. Ky. ":th Ur r,,iis rth Kf-oiKiit hisli Col. Walker Iihlian :ir,ll l' -"n. ntL.d. rr.,U l,.r I if t;. , . C'rosi Ind.anijo. "17th Kcpuwnt ("ol. Hazard I.a renoehur readv fr t!i' fu ld. H-ih Kc-init-iit Col. Scnoiicr I.. A. N.ih. R. R.Ky. ."I'.MIi Reinifiit Col. flarii-ion Ieiinecn JL .Na-hiiile K Ii, Ky. 4!'tli lit imei.t Col. Vilon Ltferette, Ind. 4Irt Ivf inu iit Cavalry Col. Iii iWlmn.- IndianiijHtli. t'-'ud Keiinent Col. Jonci Green Rircr and Henderson, Ky. 4 ard RfiiiK'iit Col. t.eorge K. Steele Terre Hunte, Ind. i M.i. i.' ..;(-..o.i i..t if.i,. n I- . ;j a)ne, In l. 4.di hi cuiicii.t i avalrv ( ol. recti tarter vOiiiiptoii, i r. 4i'-th Kenneni Col. I'ifoh I cnport, Jnd. 17lh hVjjiiin'nt t'ol. Hai k Iiidian.ijoIii. 4tli Reblin nt !. IM.h I.h-n, in I. 4Jili lieitneut JclVci"in illc Colonel not Tft opointfil .ritli Repinient Col. Ihmham S.-vniour, Ind. rlt Kciineiit t'ol. lit iht indiaiujvhs Inl. TiJnd Kcv'iment Col. Kenoh.N Kushvillc, Ind. r.'trd Regiment Indianajolis Colonel nt ycl apjuiinted. Mlh Kr j;inint Col. Ket J L Smith Lafj ette, Ind. f.'th Kefiinent Second tltrnian Indiftntpoii, Colonel to he npjointed. r'.th Repimfiit Railroad Indinnajvolis, Colonel to he HjHjiuted. fTth Kegiinont Richmond Colonel to he appointed. iMli Krpimcnt I'i'nccton Colonel to he tp points I. iiUh Rfir.iei.t t.ovjmrt Je.e J Aleitnder Col. ("i'th Regiment Col. Oir-u Indianapolis CWALRV AMI RTI111RV. Cpt. Stewart's cavalry Company with Kofi-nvrau-i,

100 :;kii. too 15) 1.) t i :

,Capt. Rr.o kcn's ciulry mpiny ilh nt W...L... i i...

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