Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 December 1861 — Page 1

YMOUT DEM OCR A HERB LET THE PRB88 TBS PEOPLE'S RIGHTtS MAINTAIN; U N A WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNSOUGHT BY GAIN." VOLUME 2 NEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1861. NUMBER 45 WHOLE No. 97.

WEEKLY

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

rCBLISHED WEEKLY BT T. & P. KlcDOIVAM. PIATT IIcDOHALD :::::::: Editor. PM-YHOinril, IXDIAXA: Thursday, December 5th, 1861, DEMOCRATIC OION STATE COXTEMION. At a tailed mating of V t DrmneraSr State Crnlml Committee it vat Hnanimoutly retohrd, " jmnuanee the t.tne honored usnoet of 7 p-trry that the lm -erory -f 1''' be r.ledf mppoimt delegate tt a ST J TE'OXVt A TlOX tube hebtnl Mioiuiytis. on Thurmloy. Ihr EIGHTH DAi OF JAXVARY. IS6i t taf; into cmMeratim Vie cmdf tion the e-mmtrj, and wlnpt such artirm in regard to the nrmi tol on f Candida f' i'at officer, tn be elected tn O'toher n'.xt.a$mnt be deemed aAe-f'We. The Ctnntni'lee dreuleJ mi a bant of representation in the Cunventim, W tneh tntty th ty. enl-Vrd to nnr dtlegaU fur every turn hundred and fifty rot- eati nfjamtt Mr Linovln mt !' Pres. i' entitl tlv-ti of I860. ' on addition it deleg ttefirtvrif f ruction af one hmmdrni and ttrrntff flcr rote and over. The tomntiitre enrdinUy incite, alt eititeu if Indiana to participate in the ejection of dtlgatet tn the tonrentitm, and to t tie part tn iti proceeding. v'u are oppot-.dti the pnJUiC'il pJin e the pretent Administration: all ttho are in far,r of the re-emUblit-Smmt r.f the Vt.im a it trat, and the supremacy rf the lnotUutien a mode ly the lather of the Repmll e. Jhj order oj the (Xmmittee. X. B. PALMER Chairmtn. Imlianapoli. 0-tbrr 9, 1.-61. THE SEW LWIOX PARTY. Mattinglj proposes to form a "Great Union Party." himself, of course, to be one of its leading spirits. That the Democrats, if any should have a thought of joining such a rickety concern, may know in what light th party ther have acted with, is viewed, we reprint the following from a late number of the Republican. Alter the Democrats read this, and his abolition-Fremoniism. there will doubtless be a great stampede (all in your ye) to enlist under Mattingly's banner: " "NVe agree with the Ledger that there is great danger that the Democratic party will be made the instrument of inflicting greater evils than ever before upjn the country. It has been the means, while professing to be in favor of a gold and silver currency, of flooding the land wiih worthless shin-pla iters. It was made the instrument of breaking down the Missouri ct mpromise. and causing all the agitation that ensued on the slavery question. It was the medium by which the rebellion was promoted and encouraged, and what more fitting act to crown its career of in finny, outrage, hypocrisy and injustice than for it to become the apologist of treason? The better way is for every pMriot to abandon the old rotten party, and annihilate the ejfete organization root and branch. It has co in mmed so many outrages and rrimes that it stinks in the nostrils of every honest man not blinded by party prejudice. Its very name has become the synonym of hypocrisy, infamy and treason. Then why should not every patriot abandon it? Patriots cannot unite in an organization designated by such an infamous name as Democrat has become. The very thought sickens our soul Repealed. The Persoral Liberty Law of Vermont has been repealed by the Legislature just adjourned. The abolitionists struggled hard to retain it, but their numbers were not equal to their zeal. The democrats and conservative republicans united in the good work and it was done. It had been prinouDced unconttitutional by a commission of eminent lawyers appointed by the former Legislature to investigate it, and it was in the face of the opinion of this commission that the abolitionists resisted repeal. It was the same sort of a law as is still in force in most of the northern States, and which were passed fr the two-fold object of exciting fanaticism in the North and exasperating the South; and which have been fruitful in producing the alienation which resulted in the rebellion. We do not for a moment say that these laws were any sufficient cause for the rebellion. They were not. But certain it is that they were most eflec live instruments in the hand? of th disunion leaders in inducing th masses of the southern people to follow them. They were outrages upon the southern people, designed to annoy and inwult them, and disgraceful to the States which enacted them. They were, palpably, nullification, and placed tho States having them in rebellion against the Federal power. And in that attitude all those States stand to-dav except Vermont. Let us not hope in vain that every guilty State will follow the example of Vermont at the first opportunity. Whin this shall be dona the North will be armed with a moral power which it has not wielded thus far in the war. Chicago Timet. Small Dividend for the Naked and JIcngrt. The Boston Herald has the following: " Rar. Henry Ward Deecher lectured in the South Baptist Church in Hartford. Ct., on Thursday night last. The societ) that procured his services did so to raise money for a charitable object to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. The receipts were 8 106; of that sum Mr. Beecher look 8100! Mr. Wm. Vincent Wallace is said to be writing a comic opera, the librette of which has been supplied by Mr. Jr. trougham.

A Revival Demanded.

Mr. Lincoln Trill, before the lapse of much more time, have to choose between political parties, and depend upon the party which he shall choose for the support of his Administration. And the parties between which he will have to chooso are the Democratic and Abolition parties. And, in like manner, everybody will have to choose between these parties. There is not, and will not be any other considerable party, for there is no issue upon which another par'y can be formed. The single Usue before the country is whether the war shall be conducted for the restoration of the Union and the supremacy of the Constitution, or for the overthrow cf both. This is the issue be tween the Democratic and Abolition par ties. Everybody comprehends this issue. Eveiybody comprehends that abolitionism prosecutes the war for the sole object of "wiping out slavery." Everybody comprehends that it aided to precipitate the war for that sol object. Everybody comprehends that the moment this shall become the object of the war all hope for the restoration of the Union will be 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 going to have the Union or not for we deem that it is already determined that tii6 Joj-al States, if the remain loyal, can put down rebellion. The Democratic party must bring everybody to take his position upon that issue. It must revive its organization everywhere, and prepare to fiuht the battle of the Union at tie ballot box as it is firhtinr it on the field. Its mission is as plain in or.e case a9 in the other. Indeed, the battle at the ballot box must he fought and won before that on the field can wholly succeed. What we mean to say is that the loyal sentiment of the South can not be developed until it shall be positively assured that this is not an abolition war. If Mr. Lincoln has not already chosen, he will chuo&e the Democratic party. The indications of this are abundant. lie may rely upon its support, and it is a reliance that has never failed any President. Mr. FHmore fell back upon it and found a sure reliance. It has, in truth, been Mr. Lincoln's reliance from the day the war commenced. Where would he and the country have been to day bui for that reliance? Where would he and the country have been to-day had his reliance been upon Abolitionists? Let us have, then, a speedy and thorough revival of the Democratic organization. The people are ready for it and de mand it. The highest interests of civiliza tion the existence of the Union demand it. Let us have it. Chicago Times. Cameron ?2ust Retire. We do not see how the President can tolerate the conduct of Cameron. The latter has gone outside of the Cabinet, and put forth his approval of a line of policy which undermines the whole programme of the administiation. It is in wretched taste in a Secretary thus to appear to fore stall the action of his chief, and attempt to cut under his fellow counselors is impertinent. The conduct of Cameron shows that he is no statesmen; and, moreover, that he does not understand the couttesy required amongst gentlemen. Cameron appeals to the Abolition public to force the conduct of his brother connselors; rather to answer his own selfish ends. A subordinate military officer had as well go forth to the huttings and spout forth his plans of a campaign. Indeed, these suggestions of Cameron are worse than the worst plan of any campaign. We know that without armies the present difficulties can't be settled; but aimies alone will not settle them in centuries. There is a moral power in justice and adherence to right, which, in the final adjustment, will win more than arms. Bad examples are to be shunned, not imitated. Let us hear no more of last resorts on the part of the Government; of contingencies which may happen if the skies fall. These last resorts will be the last of tho country. Last resorts betray weakness and desperation; and then the enemy may well say, here is a Secretary in despair. He talks about last resorts already. With all his vaunted numbers and means, he talks of arming the negro. Failing to meet white men successfully, ho musters the negro to meet them ! Shame on such a Secretary 1 Let him go and hide himself in some Abolition conventicle, and spout his sarageism to fanatical old men in petticoats, and old women in breeches, and not talk to white mn who are able to save tliei own government. Oncers and soldiers of the Federal army, what think you of the suggestion of these

demagogues ? Do you wish to give out that you can't do the work yourselves, and that you roust call on the negro to help you to fight your battles for you ? Yet Cameron ays he has sent an extra number of guns to be put into the hands of the negro ! Arms, sacred to the hands

of white men. to preserve the laws, and the constitution, and the rights of the whole country, to be put into hands of assassins; to inaugurate servile war and indiscrimiate butchery. Just now, we consigned Cameron to an Abolition eonventiel. We tak it bck. We did injustice to the fanatical Abolitionists. They hate the slaveholder; but al the bottom tl era is sincerity in some of them; they think they are doing God's! service. JNot so Lameron. lie snows he is serving the Devil and Simon Cameron. He never had a conviction he could call moral in his life. He thinks the time has come to win Abolition support, and place him in the line of Abolition promotion He thinks his suggestion will entice the fanatics to his support, whilst the animosities engendered by the war, and th provocations of the ill-conduct of Southern demagogues, will lead others to tolerate his vile suggestion. The Administration owes it to itself to get rid of Cameron. He is supplying ammunition to the enemy. His speeches are contraband article. They are worse than powder and ball furnished to the Confederates. Let's have no more of him. Louisville Democrat Gen. Halleek's Order Excluding Fugitive Slaves from Iiis Lines. From the St. Louis News. General Halleck has signalized his entrance upon the duties of the Missouri Department by issuing an order which will be almost universally approved throughout t'ie State. Its purport is just this : That the army under his command not to enjjafje in the business of rttealin and secreting negroes. It is well known that many of the alleged fugitive slaves who find their way into Onion camps, are nothing more or less than spies, sent thither by crafty masters or used by secession leaders to ascertain thf strength and position of the loyal forces. So well do some of thesö colored persons learn their lessons and practice their parts, that instances have not been rare wherein the enemy, by these agencies, has become accurately informed of important movements or gained intelligence of the utmost inter est. If the fugitives are not well enough trained to make the desired investigations themselves, they are not unfrequently employed as the messengers and go-betweens of white traitors within our lines to convey information to the rebels concernin" those subjects upon which the latter are anxious to he posted. In the nature of things it is next to impossible to discriminate anion Tsl a number of "contrabands" which are the real fugitives and which the real tale-bearers, and one way tn make sure in the premises is to shut them ail ort. We knew that the emancipationists and abolitionists are exercised into spami by the idea of "excluding the distresed negro from the protection of the government." It has not, however, been definitely established that a black skin entitles the sufferer to any more consideration than that given to white persons, other things being equal; and if the mission of the Fed eral armies is to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and shelter the shelterless, ample opportunity for tho display of gov ernment philanthropy might b obtained without disturbing any of the relations recognized by the Constitution and ordained by our laws. Therefore we say that the policy set forth in the order of Gen. Halleck is a just and commendable one, outside of the reason publicly asigned for its promulgation. Now that the commanding officer of the Department has instructed his subordinates in regard to the contraband question, we hope to hear of his direction being rigidly enforced upon 6uch filibusters as Jim Lane and Jennison. These worthies appear to have gone into the war under the delusion that the highest duty enjoined by their positions is the abduction of negroes. Hitherto they have recognized no obligations connected with the service that did not look in some way toward the furthering of their infamous abolition plans. The people in Missouri have no confidence in such patriots, and are very much tempted to distrust their own loytliy in view of the tests imposed by the practices of these reckless "jayhawkers" we have named. The quiet streets of an English village, have been astounded lately by tho apparation of a steam carriage. The ostlor at the hotel, where the engine was. after tittering a shrill and piercing cry as if for assistance, stopped, was seen busily engaged in carrying buckets of water instead of the customary 'hay and corn.', to supply the borse,'

THE SHODDY OVERCOAT. A Talc of Horror and Bad Sewing. CHAPTER I. TBE SEGINKIXO. It was night. Tattoo had been sounded and all was silent in camp. The solitary sentinel paced to snd fro, thinking of the loved ones and woolen stockings he had left behind. The pale luster of Jjft the moon had superceded an extinguished tallow candle, and a young man sat mending his pantaloons by its aid. Soon tho

voice of a sleeper inquiring for a reinforcement of blankets broke upon the solemn KtilineflS and then all was wrapped in quietude. CHAPTER 11. THE DENOUEMENT. The sentinel still paced, and as the gentle moonbeams 6hone upon his soft treading feet, they revealed a picture presenting a beautiful contrast in itself, so to speak a delicate white foreground relieved by a jet black perspective His toes were out of his boots ! Shortly, a young lady might have been seen approaching at a rapid pace. An inquiring look was upon her countenance. As she walken toward the sentinel the wind lifted the cape from behind his coat, and it fell upon his face. So immersed was he in thought that he stepped not to remove this obstacle if indeed such it were for he breathed freely through it; nor to observe who it was that disturbed the silence of the camp by such an untimely arrival. The lady gazed for a moment nt the cape that covered the martial fact, and then, throwing her arms imploringly toward heaven, cried: "John, it is you I" The sentinel started from his reverie, removed the facial impediment hurriedly, and replied, with astonishment: "Yes, Mary Ann; where did you come from?" Our story is told. Shortly after, the happy couple were conversing, when John asked Mary Ann how she could recognize him while his face was covered as it then was. Mary Ann replied that she had no difficulty in so doing that his every feature was discernible through the texture of the cloth. The two were afterward married, and quite a family cf little ones now bless their union. They have named the oldest child in honor of the contractor who made the shoddy overcoat. Indiana Military Hatters. Jndiaxap lh. Nov. 24. f!ol. Reed's Forty fourth Regiment from Fort W ayne, arrived here this morning and went into camp with their tents. They will remain but a short time. Col. Walker's Irish Regiment is to he transferred to Camp Joe Holt, at Jeffersonvile, where they propose to fill up in a hrt time. They only want 250. They are armed and equipped in good style. Gen. Fritz Anneke, who is said to be one ') the most distinguished attillerists in Germany, has been appointed Colonel of the regiment of artillery nor boing nmed in this Slate. Captain Gilrnan. fp m the regular army, is Lieutenant Colot. el. Thomas Underwood, of Lafavette. has received the appointment of Quarteamaster of the Twenty-second Regiment, now in Missouri. Col. O. N. F itch, of Logansport, has been authorized to raise a brigade for the war, consisting of his own regiment, the 40th, Col. Wilson, now in camp at La Fayette, and the 40th, Col. Eddy, which is now being recruited. From fortress Jlonror. Foktress Monrou, Nov. 22. Several regiments have arrived here from Riltimore and Annapolis during the last twenty-four hours, and Old Point has assumed an unusually bustling appearance. Formidable preparations aro being made for active operations where, has not yet been disclosed. The ferry-boats in the Roads are kept heavily armed. Gen. Butler came on from Washington this morning, and spent the day at Old Point, the Rip-Raps, and Newport News. He will proceed to Baltimore to-night. Placed under Arrest. Captain Mc. Keever, General Fremont's chiet Adjutant General, reached Washington yesterday evening, and, we hear, has besn placed under arrest by General McClellan's orders on some charge or charges brought by General Curtis, growing out of Gen. Fremont's orders censuring Gen, C. It seems to be understood that the charges at length against Capt. McK. have not jet reached headquarters here. Washington Star, Nov. 13. The Gibraltar Chronicle tells of a French captain who was recently fishing from his vessel, when a latgs tuni.y fish took the hook and dragged the captain, who had the lino fastened round his waiet, overboard; he was not seen after-Yrardi,

Lonely. Sitting Ionclj, ever lonelj. Waiting, waiting for one only. Thus I count the we.iry moments passiug bj; And the heavy evening gloom Gathers slowly in the room, And the chill December darkness dims the skj. Now the countless bus feet Cross each other in the street. And I watch the faces flitting past my door; But the step that lingered nightly. And the hand that rapped so liuhtlr, And the face that heanicd so brightly. Come no more ! By the fire-light's fitful gle:mng I am dreaming, ever dreaming, And the rain is slowly falling all around. And voices that arc nearest. Of friends the best and dearest. Appear to hare a strange and distant sound. Now the weary wind is sighing, And the murky day is dying. And the wither'd leaves lie scattered round my door But that voice whose gentle greeting Set this heart so wildly beating At each fond and frequent meeting. Comes no more !

Tlie Tempest. We were crowded in the cabin, Not a soul would dare to ideep, It was midnight on the waters. And a storm was on the deep. 'Tis a fearful thing in winter To be shattered in the blast, And to hear the rattling trumpet Thunder "Cutawa; the nust." So we shaddcred there in silence For the stoutest held his breath; While the hungry sea was roaring. And the breakers talk ed with death. And thus we sat in darkness. Each one busy with his prayers We are lost!" the captain shouted, As he staggered down the stairs But his little daughter whispered. As she took his icy hand, ' Isn't God upon the ocean, Juit the same as on the land V Then we kised the little maiden. And we spoke in better cheer, And we anchored afe in harbor, When the morn was shiuing clear. cwi and Pleasantries. Marriage may be defined as love 2arsoniied. Jonathan Wild's autograph was sold in London for 7. A Masonic lodge ha been founded in Gen. Banks' Division. Tears are no sign of a soft heart; water is distilled from rocks. The Eastern Slates are said to be actually bristhng with knitting needles. The Prince of Wales has been admitted a Bencher of the Middle Temple. A second edition of Mr. Alexander Smith's last poem. 'Edwin of IK-ira,' is in the press. It, Berlin an artist has xusceeded in photographing, during a storm, a flash of lightning. Those villagers are generally best off where you can't find a single tavern not a sign of one. Some men are not masters of their own houses, nor even half masters only about quartermasters. Thsre are in Indiana 20,000 more boys between the ages of five and twenty-one than there aro girls. Those who send telegraphic dispatches in these times are very apt, in one sense and only one, to 'dispatch the truth One New Jersey regiment (the Eighth) has sent home tha handsome sum of $10,500 for the families of its members. The Louisville Journal says: We don't believs a brave man could fight well with stolen guns loaded with stolen powder and ball." Meyerbeer, Auber, Verdi, and Stern dale Bennett are to supply inaugatory music for the opening of the Great Exhibition in May next. There are 20,000,000 lbs of tobacco, chiefly American, in the bonded warehouse at Liverpool, being more than double the average stock. A new piece has been produced in Dublin, called 'Dreams of Delusions and founded upon an incident in Warren's Diary of a Physician. The moon, when it is fullest of light, is farthest from the sun ; and men, when most abounding in wealth, are generally farthest from heaven. Herr II Rott, a musical instrument maker of Prague, hss lately invented a new wind instrument for military bands. He calls it a 'Glagol A manusciipt of Galileo and a play of Metastasio have been discovered in the archives of Ducca. These two works are shortly to be published. A lady in Pittsburg mourns tha loss of a pet ca: ary bird, which has just died of old age. The little veteran was fifteen ! years old and ho sang till he died. ,

The Iowa Sta:e Agricultural Society claim to have demonstrated by estimates that Iowa would save $ I, C00, 000 annually by fencing stock into enclosures. In Norfolk, England, a woman was recently appointed parish clerk, because, in a population of six hundred souls, no man could be found able to read or write: Rossini, in writing lately to the Director of the Grand Opera of Paris, on the subject of his new composition, the 'Chant des Titans 8'gns 'G. Rossini, Pianist of the Fourth Class A new sort of visiting card has just been introduced in Paris. The card simply bears a photograph of the owner's

country seat, without the addition of any name or inscription whatever. A clown is very sure to display his clownishness. however elevated by torture. The cat in the fable, when she was turned to a fair maiden, couldn't resist the temptation to play with the mice. . A venerable citizen of New London, Ct., advertises in the papers of that city, that supplies of bread will be furnished to the needy during the coming winter on application at the store of Tread way is Lee. It is rumored that Mr. Charles Matthews will retire soon from the stage aad that he will shortly commence an entertainment on his own account, resembling in some respects, the At Home' of his father. 'Oh, my friend said a doctor to an Irish patient, 'be composed; we must all die once And it's that vexes me replied Pat, 'if I could die half a dozen limes, I'd not care a cent about this time.' Peter Lindell, the St. Louis millionaire who died lately leaving immense wealth, left no will, and there is considerable curios' ty in regard to the disposition of so large an amount of property. There will doubtless be no lack of claimants. One of the rebel letters captured at Port Royal, was signed Charles C. Westbrook, and directed to Miss Senior Rebecca Reed. It stated that W. II. 'had cut off his thumb as ati excuse for not fighting, thus showing either disloyaliy to the Southern cause or cowardice Speaking of the retirement of General Scott, the New York Tiraeg neatly says: And the historian, as he repeats the simple and touching story of the hour when the old hero laid down his sword, will as surely add that 'nolhirg in his public life so well became him as the leaving of it Our century is tolerant to opinions, and intolerant to actions. We dare express opinions, but practice no virtue without the fear of ridicule. We dare judge without knowing the opinions of others to guide us. but we dare not act without see. ing what others do. Wo tolerate all sorts of free-thinkers, but not all sorts of saints. They joke at the expanse of the cloth somewhat in England. A clergyman in that benighted land, being noted for getting other clergymen to preach for him, was made the victim of ihe following: 'Pray asked one of the undevout. why is Mr. So-and-so like England? Do you give it up? Because he expects eve ry man to do his duty At the last session of Congress, Colonel Fouke parted with Colonel Wright, a member from Tennessee, and used this expression: Phil. I expect the next time we meet, it will be on the battle field, and I want to ask one favor of you: If you get me or any of men, I want you to use us well, and if I get you or any of your men, I will do the same At Belmont they mst in battle, and the very first prisoners,' sixty in all, that were taken, belonged to Col. Wright's command, and his old friend, Col. F., took them. It is a .emarkable fact that some of the most prominent commanders of the naval expedition wete either botn or raised in the Southern States. Tim commodore, Dupont, although born in New Jersey, was appointed from Delaware, and most ef his relatives are residents of that State. Capt. Stiedman of the steamer Belvidere, is a native of South Carolina, and Capt. Drayton, of the Pocahontas, ig aUo a native ofthat State, and the son of a former Congressman (now deceased) from the Charleston district. A surgeon was walking through the streots during an illumination, when he observed a young rascal breaking every wfndow he could reach. Seizins hint by the collar, he asked what he meant by destroying tho honest people's windows? Why, it is all for the good of the trade.' replied the young urchin; 'I am ayazier All for the good of the trade,' is it ? said the other, raising his cane, and breaking the boys head. Tbere, then, that's for tha good of my trade I am a surjeon.

What axe top Crvi.no asoctT Two Irishmen, on landing in this country, and sitting down to their fi.-st meal ashore, found oo the table a dish of piepared mustard, which neither of them had ever happened to meet before. One of them took a spoonf ul at a venture, which quickly brought a delude of tears to his eves.

What are you crying atout?" asked his compan ion. I was crying at the recollection of my poor father, who wm hung about tw enty years ago " The dinner proceeded, and soon the other made a dip into the mustard, with a similar result. ' What are you crying about ?" was the graft inquiry of his comrade. " lamming because you were not hung when vour father was " To the Citizens of the 9th Congressional District. I hare been authorized to raise a Regiment trendezvous at Goshen for the service of the Unfed States during the war. I appeal to you as friends of the Union and our common country to aid me in the undertaking. Most especially I call upon the young men of this district to remember how and by whom the liberties 'of this ereat nation were won end its government established; and I invoke tham by the memories of he past to rally round her flaz and the Flag of their Fathers in this the day of her tribulation and distress. They should regard it as a plorious privilege. it is a high and solemn duty which true allegiance will do well to heed. Fifty jear. aro Kentuc-y at Tippecanoe saved the infant Territory of Indiana from the merciless tomahawk of the savage ; and the bones of her s jns now repose unon that bloody held. Our State since then has grown prosperous and great , and Kentucky is no invaded by an organized array of rebels and parricide3, retnor.- lesi and cruel as tie ir prototypes of the wilderness. She asks Indiana to come to her rescue the debt is one of honor and mut be paid. The soil you tread was won by her i rowess and valor; ran you do less than protect her ? Let the answer be worthy of your lineage and of your country. "NORMAN EDDY. N. B. No companic s of volunteers will be received from the Tenth Congressional Distr'ct until notice to that effect. N. CDDY. Papers ic this district, please copy. Stations of Indiana Troops. The following are the satlons of the Indium troops in active service outside the State; also. Regiments iu course of formation in the State. IXFAXTRV. Cth Regiment Thomas S. Crittenden. Colonel; advance guard on the L. & Nashville R. R-, Kentucky. 7th Regiment Ebenerer Duraont, Colone), Ceeat Mountain, Va. Kh Regiment William P. Benton, Colonel, Glasgow, Missouri. 9th Regiment R. A. Milroy, Colonel, Chtat Mountain. Va. lOtd Regiment Mahlon D. M.insoa, Colonel Biirdstown, Ky. 11th Regiment George F. McGinnis, Colonel, Paducah. Ky. 12th Regiment Col. Linck, Ilrattstown, Mar land. " 13th Regiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain. Virginia. He-idquarters for letters for the regiment Huttonville, Randolph county, Virginia. 14th Regiment Col. Kimball V stern Virginia. lith Regiment Col. Wagner Western Virginia. Direct to the 14th ani 15th regiments the s.ime a? to the 13th. lGth Regiment Col. Hacklcman Washignton. D C. 17th Regiment Col. Hascall, Cheat Mountain, Va. l?th Regiment Col. Tattison Jefferson City, Missouri. 19th Regiment C-1. Meredith Ko'aram I lights, Wahinrton City. 20th Regiment CoL Brown Fort Mnr.e( Vir. 21t Regiment Col. McMillan DruiJ Hill, Baltimore, Md. 22d Regiment Col Davis Jefferson City, Misnuri. Ü.td Regiment Col. Sanderson raducah, Kentucky. 24th Regiment Col. Hover Jefferson City, Missouri. 23th Regiment Col. Veateh Jefferson City , Misouri. 2Cth Rcgim( nt Col. Wheatly Jeflerson City, Missouri. 27lh Rf gunen Col. Colgrovc Washington Citv. 2?th Regiment Cavalry, Conrad Baker Ironton. Mo. 29th Regiment Col. Miller Louisville and Nashville R. U., Ky. 3 J:h Rigimcut Col. Sion S. Cass Louisville, Ky. 31st Regiment f-ot. Cruft H-.'iiderson. Ky. 32nd Regiment Fir-t Germnii Regiment Col. Willith Louisville k N islnitle R. R., Ky. li'Md Regiment Col. Colmrn "Camp Dick Robinson," K.. 34th Regiment Col Steele,' Iouisville, Ky. 35th Regiment Irish Col. Walker Indianapolis, InJ. 36th Regiment Cot. Grose Indianapolis, ready for the field. 37th Regiment Col. Hazard Lawrencehurg ready for the field. Sth Regiment Col. Scribncr L. & Na.h. R. R. Ky. 39th Regiment Col. Harrison Lexingten k Nashville K R, Ky. 40th Regiment Col. Wilon Lafeyette, Inj. 41st Regimeut Cavalry Col. Bridgland Indianapolis. 42nd Regiment Col. Jones Green Rirer and Henderson, Ky. 43rd Regiment Col. George K. Steele Trre Haute, Ind. 44th Regimdnt Col. Hugh B. Reed Fort Wayne, Ind. 4'uh Regiment Caralry Col. Soott Carter Washington, 1) C. 4fith Regiment Col. Fitch Logansport, Ind. 47th Regiment Col. Sl.u k Indianapolis. 4-th Regiment Col. Eddy Goshen, Ind. 49th Regiment Jcffcrs nville Colonel not yet appointed 50th Regiment Col. Dunham Seymour, Ind. 51s; Rtgiinvut Col. Straight luuianpolis, Ind. 5nd Regiment Col. Reynolds Ruhvill, Ind. 5.1rd Regiment Indianapolis Colonel not Tft appointed. 54th Regiment C 1. Rev J L Smith Lafy-a ette, Ind. 5.rth Regiment Second German Indianapolis, Colonel to e appointed. 5fth Regiment Railroad Indianapolis, Colonel to be appointed. 57th Regimont Richmond Colonel to be appointed. 58th Regiment rr nee ton Colonel to be ap pointed. 59th RegitneLt Gosport Jesse J. Alsxandsr Col. COth Regiment Col. Owen Indianapolis. CAVAIRV AND AKTII.I.ERT. Capt. Stewart's caralry company with Rosem-raas 100 men. Capt. Bracken cavalry o nipany with Reynolds, 1 00 " Capt. Kalb't Artillery Battery with Fiemont ." L'O Capt. K hum's .Artillery Battery ith Fremont 15? Capt FrylHTge a ArtiiUry IJi;t it with Fremont 150 Cant Sturm's Artillery Battery, Hendeison " 150 Four -oirpnirs in Ira Harria's cavalry at Washington, 4h)