Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 December 1861 — Page 1

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"HERE LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UN A WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUGHT BY GAII T it VOLUME 2 NEW SERIES. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1861. NUMBER 40 WHOLE Xo. OS.

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BT JOHN' G. SAXE. I cannot vouch my tile is tnie, Nor swear, indeed, 'tis wholly new; But true or false, or new or old, I tMnk you'll find it fairly told. A Frenchman, who had ne'er beforo Set foot upon a foreign ihore , "Weary of home, resolved to go And see what Holland had to show. He didn't know a word of Dutch, But that could hardly grieve him much; He thought as Frenchmen alwavs d That all the world could " farlcy-voo." At length our eager tourist stands Within the famous Netherlands, And, strolling gaily here and there In search of something rich or rare, A lordly mansion treets his eyes; How beautiful 1" the Frenchman cries. And, bowing to the man who sate In livery at the pardon gate, Pray, Mr. Porter, if you please, Whose very charming grounds are these? And pardon me he pleaded to tell Who in this splendid house may dwell?" To which, in D. tch. t!ie puzzled man Replied what seemed like Nick Van Staan," " Thanks," said the Ghaul, ''the owner's taste Is equally superb and chaste. So fine a house, upon mv word, JCot even Paris can afford. With statues, too, in every niche. Of course, Monsieur Van Staan is rich, And lives, I'll warrant, like a king Ah! wealth mast he a charming tiling !' In Amsterdam the Frenchman meet A thousand wonders in the street?, But most he marvels to behold A lady drcssd in silk and gold. Gazing with rapture at the dame. lie begs to know the lady's name. And hears to raise his wonder more The very words he heard before ! ' Mereir .'" he cries, " well, on my life, Uilord has got a charming wife; 'Tis plain to fee, this Nick Van Staan 31 ust be a very happy man." Next day our tourist chanced to pop II's head within a lottery shop, And there he saw with iring eyes. The drawing of a Mammoth Prize. 44 Ten millions !" 'Tis a pretty sum, 1 wish I had as much at home ! I'd like to know, as I'm a sinr.cr, "What lucky fellow is the winner?" To hear again the hackneyed phrase ! ' What ! No ! not Nick Van Staan again ! Faith, and he's luckirt of men. You may be sure we don't advance So raj idly as that in France. A house, tho lijiest in ilie land; A lovely garden, nicely planned; A perfect angel of a !fe, And gold enough to last a life There never yet was mortal man So Liest as Monsieur Nick Van Staan!"' NText day the French mtn chanced to meet A pompous funeral in the street, And asking one who stood near bv What nobleman had pleased to die ? Was stunned to hear the old reply ! The Frenchman sighed an 1 shook his head, " Mondieu ! poor Nick Van Staan is dead I With such a house, and such a wife, It must be hard to part with life; And tlica to lose that Mammoth True, lie wins, and pop ! the winner dies ! Ah I well his blessing s came too fast, I greatly feared they couldn't last; And thus, we see, the sword of 1 ate Cuts down alke the small and great !" Xiet tcrstaan don't nnderstatid. Too Int. nv MISS .Ml LL')CII. In the nndsi of all thi we arc tartled by a lyric fo beautiful and passionate that it toighi have been written ly Burns himsf If. There is not a poem in the language which more perfectly expresses its one fontiment than this ; the tuniplicitv, beauty, intense nation, and sweetness of this little lvric, re inexpressible. It is one of the most jerfect gen in our laruage. Critic. Could ye coma back to ne, Douglas, Douglas, In the old likeness that I knew, I would be so fjitl'ful, so loving, Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. Never a cornful word should grieve ye, I'd smile on yc sweet as the angels do; Sweet a your smile on me ghone ever, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true. Oh ! to call Lack the days that are not ! My eyes were blinded, your words were few; Do you know the truth now up in heaven, Dougla?, Douglas, tender and true ? I never was worthy of you, Douglas, Not hali" worthy the like of you; Now all tnen I' side seem to me like t-h.idows I love you, Douglas, tender and true. Stretch out your hand to me. Douglas, Douglas, Drop forgi veiies.s from heaven like dew, As I lay my heart on your dead heart, Douglas, Dougltf, Douglas, tender and true. One thousand Union refugees arrived in St. Louis on Saturday homeless wanderers, men, women and children, stripped of their property, and driven penniless among stranger, by tho secessionists of Missouri. They aro not one thousand shures, but white men, of our own blood and kindred. Yet w Jo not find any demand upon the government by the abolitian papers for their relief. None of thm suggest that they shall bo employed and paid wages to relieve the sufferings of their wives and Iittlo ones. They aro only white people, and thejr come and go, and suffer and starVe, with only a hnoa notice in the telegraphic report.

THE NEGRO QUESTION IN THE

ADMINISTRATION. The Difference Hot ween llic President a:itl Iii Cnfincl, ami Ms Explanation. THE PRESIDENT .MODIFIES THE RE TOUT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR. "OLD ABE" SUPPOSED TO BE FIRM. Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald Washington, Dec. 2. An important Cabinet meeting has beer. held to-day in reference to theso exciting matters. The President seems determined to adhere faithfully and unswervingly to the line of policy which he proclaimed in his inaugural, and on which he has since conducted his administration that is, to put down the rebellion by using r II the national resources, but at the same time to maintain inviolate tho constitution and laws of the United States Ketween his policy and that of the Secretary of War there seems to be a. wide gulf. One or the other must yield; and I need not say that it wi!t not be Mr. Lincoln, lie knows his responsibility to the nation, and will not allow l.ims;If to be turned aside from the straight patli of duty by any crotchets or views of policv that may be entertained by any of Ins subordinates. The Secretary of War is not only at variance with the President in regard to the policy under which the war is to be conducted on our side, but is also, I have reason to believe, at variance with the Commander-in-Chief. In regard to the disposition to be made of the slaves in the regions that may be or have been subdued by our arms, (iencra! McClellan's views seems to coincide with those of the President. McClellan recognize s the necessity of adopting some well-defined and uniform mode of treating this subject; but is decidedly opposed to that proposed by Secretary Cameron. I understood that he has it in coutemnbition to itsuo a iron era I order, in a few days, to tho commanders of tho several military departments, enjoin-

ing upon them td5trvance of the course of' pleased. Which of the two copies will the policy embraced in the recent proclama-j people read and the army piefer ?" tion of Gen. Dix, and also in that f CJen.i 1'rom the same pajcr. Iltlleck. Any attempt to carry into ope- MODIFICATION OF SKCivFTA RV ration the sentiments of Secretary Came, j CaMLROX'S KKPOIIT. ron, with reference to arming the slaves,) Af'er tlie 0,'gi:''il report had been pnnwould be inevitably attained with most ! tetl iu !ie whole edition, the following disastrous consequences. It would proba- j modification was made, viz: the conclublj lead to the resignation of Cen. Mc-!l!,n portion, commencing at the words, Clellan and the general disorganization of!"11 ,,as become a grave question for dethe army. This danger is well known to j termination what shall be done with the

the President, and is o.ie of the powerful motives actuating him to a disapproval of the views which Secretary Cameron de sired to ei.unciato in his report, and to make prevail in the conduct of the war. Mr. Lincoln's own views are docidedly averse to the extreme measures proDosed by Mr. Cameron; but, if there wero no other cause to lead him to set face obstinately against them, their extremely dangerous efFeet upon the army would be allsufficient. It is no wonder, therefore.

that there is anxiety and trepidation among I y them armed against us, or used in inmemhera of Congress, army oflicers, and j troducing supplies to maintain the rebel-

the whole community, growing out ol the non-delivery of tho nie.sago to-day. I believe that the moderate and constitutional views of the Piesident will prevail, and that the ultra extreme measures of abolitionists in the Cabinet, in Congress, and in public life will moet with failure and discomfiture. Firm the N. Y. Tribune. Dec. 1. THE IMtKSIDENT ASD (JEN. CAMERON. The readers of our daily of yesterday morning may have been eurpiised to litd no allusion to the topic which excit d must interest at ti e Federal metropolis namely, thq reported disagreement be. tween the President and the Secretary of War with regard to that portion of the roport of the latter which trc.vs on the use to bo made of the slaves of rebels. Other journals had information on this subject; we had none, simply because, while thir Washington dispatches respecting it wero allowed to come through in due course, ours was suppressed by the government censor in the Washington telegraph offico. Having received it by mail, wo give it now as. part of tho hißtoiy of tho times, simply remarking that wo do not understand that it wa3 suppressed for lack of truth, but rather for excess of it. TIIK SUrrUGSSKD DISPATCH. "Washington, Dec. '2, 1CC1. The call of the roll had scarcely ended in tho House, when tho temper of tho people was strikingly manifested by their repru90ni.Vivess hastening, without delaying a moment for Presidential or other message, to pass a resolution emancipating tbe slaves of rebels within tho military jurisdiction. Defoiu tho voto upon it was recorded, a painful rumor pervaded the Hall that tho President had taken open issue on this very queetion with Socreta-

ry Cameron, and had recalled from the

Philadelphia Postoffico the undelivered copies of the War Department Iteport which the latter had mailed yesterday for the use of the newspaper press. Tho city was lilled with rumors of a breaking up of the Cabinet, and the influence of the revolution we are passing through, in attaching men to principles while weakening their hold on laws and forms, was everywhere strikingly and most suggestively conspiuious. Tito excitement occasioned by thi3 Executive opposition to the necessities ol the war and to tho popular will, to-night sways the hotels and parlors of tho city. Tho history of ths difference between the President and the Secretary of War has at last taken this shape. The Secretary presented his report to Mr. Lincoln on Saturday. On Suuday aftrnoon ho mailed it to the principal papers of tho North and West, as is customary j on the day preceding the reading of the j message. On Sunday night tho President, having found time to read it, found it not in his heart to agree with the Secretary's I doctrine of the right and the duty to make a military use of the slaves of rebel to arm them, if necessary and in all ways to j use them ad we would any other property ! of tho rebels to suppress this rebellion. He sent for Mr. Cameron, and required him to 6upjress this whole portion of bis report, on the ground that its recommendation was premature and ill-timed. The Secretary promptly and resolutely refused to suppress a word of it. The discussion between them was protracted. It ended as it began, tho President insisting upon the alteration, ar.J the Secretary respectfully but firmly refusing to change a" syllable of his recommendations. A subsequent interview in the afternoon had a similar conclusion of debate, but a new and strange conclusion of the Executive will. The President announced Iiis purpose to strike out the entire passage about the emancipation and arming of the slaves before sending in the report with his message to Congress. Mr. Cameron declared he should not recall or suppress the document in the hands of northern and western editors, and that the printers wero at liberty to do with his report what they slaves,' was erased, and tho subjoined passage was substituted ; It is already a grave question what shall be done by the slaves who are abandoned by their owneis on the advance of our troops into southern territory, as at Beaufort District, in South Carolina. The number left within our control at that point is very considerable, and similar cases will probably occur. What shall bo done with them? Can wo afford to send them forward to their masters, to be lion ? Their labor may be useful to us; vithheld from the enemy, it lessens his military resources, and withholding them has no tendency to induce the horrors of insur.ection een in tho bel communities. They constitute a military resource, and, being Buch, that they should not be tun ed over to tho e:emy is too plain to discuss. Why deprive him of supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give him men to produce supplies? Tho disposition to be made of tho slaves of rebels after the close of tho war can bo safely left to the wisdom and patriotism of Congress. Tho representatives of tho people will, unquestionably, secure to the loyal slaveholders every right to which they are entitled under the constitution of tho country. 'SIMON CAMFROX, Sec'y of War, To tho Piesident of the United States." Naxt' ff.uvt. John 0. Saxs, the Tom Hood of America, got off a bon mot tho other day considerably better than the avernge. In mv kinga speech at a flag raising at Albany, Now York, ho concluded his remarks by proposing three cheers for the yo.'ing gentlemen of Fast Albany, through whose liberality the flag had been procured. As the cheers wera about to bo given tho chairman of the occasion amended tho proposition so thai thn chra went up for the young ladies as well as tho young gentlemen of Fist Albany. When tho voice of the cheers becamo silent, Saxo arose and gavo ae an explanation and apology for omitting to speak of tho young ladies in his original proposition for cheers, that ho thought tho young gentlemen always embraced tho young ladies !

Villiaia rJrov.n of Hie Plackerei Washington, ;Nov. 10. Having just made a luscious breakfast, my.boy, on soma biscuit discovered amid the ruins of Herculaneum, and purchased expressly for tho grand army by a contracting agent for tho government, I take a sip of coffee from the very boot in which it was warmed, and hasten to pen my dispatch. On Wednesday morning, my boy, the army hero was reinforced by a very fat mstn from llosion, who said ho had been used to Beacon street all tho days of his life, and considered tho State House somewhat superior to St. Peter's at Rome. He was a very fat man, my boy ; eight hands high, six and a half hands thick, and his head looked like a full moon sinking in tho west at five o'clock in tho mominjr. He

said ho joined tho army to fight for the TJaion, and euro tho asthma, and Colonel Worbert Wobinson thoughtfully remarked that he thought ho eould grease a pretty long bayonet without feeling uncomfortable. This fat man, my boy, was leaning down to clean his boots just outside of a tnt, when the General of the; Mackerel Brigade happened to corao along and go', a back view of him. Thunder !' says tho General, stopping short; 'who's been sending artillery into camp? There's no artillery Ks re, my boy, says I. Well,' says he, 'then what's that gun carriage doinif her?' I explaied to him that what he took for a gun carriage was a fat patriot blacking his boots. It is with raptures, ray boy, that I record tho promotion of Villiam Brown, Regiment 5, Mackerel Brigade; to tho rank of Captain, with tho privelege of spending half of his tirao in New York and tho rest ofitoi Broadway. Viliiam left the Ai my of tho Upper Potomac t pass his examination here, and tho Bor.rd of Fxemiuers report that he reminded them of Napoleon, and made them feel sorry for tho Duke of Wellington. Ono of the questions they asked him was: Suppose your coropany was suddenly surrounded by a regiment of the enemy, and you had a precipice in your r?ar and twenty-fceven hostile batteries in front what would you do?' I'd resign my commission, and writo to my mother that I was coming homo to die in the pping time.' ' Sensible patriot,' says the Board. 'Aro -ou familiar with tho history of General Scott?' You can bet on it, says Villiam, smiling liko a sagacious angel: General Scott was born in Virginia when he was quite young, and discovered Scotland at an early age. Ho licked the British in 1812, wrote the Waverly Novels, and his son Whaha bled with Wallace. Now, old boss, trot out your commission and let's liquor. Pause fair youth, says the Board. What makes you think that General Scott had a son named Whaha? We never heard that before. Ha ! says Villiam, agreeably, thats becauso you don't know poickry. Why, says i Villiam, if you'll just turn to Burns's works, you'll learn Scott's wha' ha' wi' Wallace bled ' and if that ain't good authority where's your Shakespere?

The Board was so pleased with Villiam's learning, my boy, that it gave him his commission, roented him with two gunboats and a cannon, and recommendad him foi President of the New York Historical Society. It -ras rumored in camp last night, that the army would go into winter quarters, and I asked Col. Wobinson if be could'nt lend mo a few quarters in advance, as I felt like going right away. lie explained tu nio that winter quarters would only be taken in exchange for Treasury Notes, and I withdrew my proposition for a popular loan, Tlie White l eather rnrly. Tho New York Journal of Commerce puts it thus strongly to tho white feathered Abolitionists who have no faith in white men putting down tho rebellion, and are shoutirg for an allianco with tho blacks : Thoro is at length a party in the country to whom tho namo of whito feather most rightously belongs and their frightened allies, who aro shouting that tho armies of tho North, a half million strong, with McClellan at their head, can not conquer tho robela, and who demand an allionco, oflensivo and defensive, with tho slaves of the South to assist our feeble forces ! This weakness has at length run into absolute cowardice. They aro turned fairly with their backs to tho enemy. They stand, trembling in absolute fright, and begging for tho emancipation and arming of the negroes, as tho last hope of the Union.'

The Contemplated 32oveiiioiit i;zidi"r (eil. ISalleeK. St. Louis Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. The newspapers of the country are continually alluding to tho expedition down the Mississippi River, as if that was actually tha contemplated programme of the movement under General Halleck. Tbe movement will not be down tho Mississippi River, but go up the Tennessee, where General Halleck's forces 75,000 strong will leave the River and march, in the

rear of Columbus, Hickman, and other points, toward Memphis. The manoeuvre will compel tho rebels at Columbus and other points to fall back on Mewphis, thus leaving tho river clear for tho 'gunboats and transportation vessels to pass up and down unmolested. The Confederates are occupying their timo in lortifying New Madrid, Columbus, and other points, and are mounting tho same with a largo number of guns. Upon the approach of our troops toward the rear, rather than bo cut off from ail communica tion with tho South, tho Confederates will have to fall hack. No dofenses have bem thrown up on the Tennesseo River, and the continual running up and down that stream of gunboats has kept the shoro entirely clear of masked batteries and XortiGcalions. Our army will meet with no resistance, nul will, by this movement, accomplish the same result without loss of life and property that the river expedition might have done after severe loss on both sides, and a fearful destruction of property, both private and public. Tho column of Major General Halleck will move lorward in conjunction with Gen. Buell's division of 60,000 men from Louisville, which proceeds through Kentucky, via Bowling Green, to Nashville. A !ealh ti lory. A gentleman was recently out in the bay of San Francisco, aid passed the floating body cf a man, which presented a remaikablo supernatural appearance. He saw a queer kind of light dancing liko an iiiiiis fattiits beforo the boat. Ho directed the boatman's attention to it, and neither of them could tell what it meant. In a few minutes tho boat came alongside this mighty light, when to their astonishment they found it dancing (with the action of the waves no doubt), over a corpse, which itself seemed lit up with a sickly radianco that made the dead flesh look exceedinglv livid and ghastly. The body appeared to be that of a man thirty-five years old, a long, skinny, and cadaverous face, with I no beard, and his eyes wide open, glaring, as it were, at the stars! The liiht was visiblo for several minutes after it was passed by the boat. Chi. Com. -4 The Cabinet. Tho best thing that can happen next is a dissolution of tho Cabinet. Tho country ii wonderfully reassured by tho rooent action of the President; it would be completely so by the expulsion of Cameron and tho appointment of Joseph Holt. And tho occurrence of theso events would work greater wonders in the South than in tho North. Let the South know, positively and nuequivocally, that the policy of Gon. Dix's proclamation to tho people of tho Eastern Shore of Virginia is tho fixed and unalterable policy of tho government, and similar results will bo witnessed all over tho South to thoso witnessed on tho Eastern Shore. The expulsion of Cameron and tho appointment of Holt would be a positive proclamation that such in tho policy of the government. Let us pray for a dissolution of the CabinetAn i:litor Sold. Tho editor of an English paper was recently presented with a stone upon which has carved tho following letters. The editor was informed that the stone was taken from an old building, and ho was requested to solve the inscription. It read: Fouc ATT Lktor UbniE luTA llSAg A In St Eminent men wero called in to consult upon Ihe matter, and after an immense amount of timo consumed, they were informed that tho ßtono was for cattle to rub their tails against !

"Any Other Han." This common and popular term has set originals to work for tho purpose of ascertaining its starti.ig point. Being somwhat of an arclueologist ourselves, and prone to search tho Scriptures, wo have discovered tho origin of tbe term. It can be found in tho 1 7th verso of the IGth chapter of Judges, where Delilah was coaxing Samson for tho secret of his great strength. lie divulged as follows: If I be phaven, then my strength will go from me, and I shall bocomo weak, and bo liko 'any other man.' Bully for Samson! Coshocton Aye. . Don't judge by ono view of a person or thing.

ISrief jJalher!iiff. When is a house not a house? Whin it's a-flre. Tli9 young lady who gives herself away loses her self-possession. Women never truly command till they have given their promise to obey.

( liitlll U J lift Oiv V II iill you make his blood boii? The kiss with which a girl 6ceks to catch her beau is a fishing smack. Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and mankind the vessel. Practice flows fiom principle ; for as a man thinks, so he will act. A good man is kinder to his enemies than bad men are to their friends. Dress plainly ; tho thinuest soap bubbles wear the grandest colors. A wise book is a true friend , lVs author a public beuefactot. Honesty sometimes keeps a man from growing rich, and civility from being witAn inebriated man can weisrh nothingcorrectlv ; ho is alwavs losing his balo ance. "When the wicked rule the people mourn." That's what's the matter now. We pass our lives in regretting tbe past, complaining of the present, and indulging false hopes for tbe future. A man who was lost in slumber is said to have found his way out again oo a nightmare. A Frenchman wishing to compliment a girl as a 'little lamb,' called her a 'sraal' mutton.' It requires less philosophy to take things as they come than to part with things as they go. The borrower ties a rope around his neck and puts tho end of it in the hand of his neiihbor. Woman is at the bottom of all mischiet.' Yes,' said Frank, 'and when I used to get into mischief, my mother would soon be at my bottom.' Magnanimous repentance never waits for tho spur of remorse beforo it bounds toward the injured one with confesüions and reconciliation. A man ofton thinks that he knows more than he dees, never that he knows less. A sleeping man dreams that he is awake, a waking man never dream3 he sleeps. Let any lady paint who chooses. If she raises a hue upon her cheek, that is no reason why you should raiso a hue and cry. Some persons seöm to obey literally the injunction, 'hold fast to the truth;' they never allow it to escape them. To 6ay of a gentleman that ho is a very domestic man, and makes a good husband, is only a more polite way of saying that he is hen pecked. When tho hay-day of life is over, old age may bo sunny and chirping ; a merry heart may nestlo in chirping frame, like a swallow that builds in a ruined chim ney. Honesty is not only the best policy but tho highest wisdom. However difficult it may be for integrity to get on, it is a thousand times more difficult for knavery to get off. It seems strange that we of the present age are constantly praising the past age which our fathers abused, and as constant ly abusing the present age which our children will praise. A gentleman inquired of a carpenter's boy: My lad, when will the job your master has now on hand be completed?' I can't say, sir; it's a day job, anl will depend upon how soon the old man gets another order.' What We call wisdom is tho result, not tho residuum, of all the wisdom of past ages. Our best institutions are liko young trees growing upon the roots of old trunks that have crumbled away. The shadows of tho mind are like thoso of the bodv. In the morning of life thev all lie behind us ; at noon wo trample them under foot ; and iu tb6 evening they 6tretch long and deepening beforo us. Wink at small injuries rather than avenge them. Ii to destroy a single bee, you throw down the hive, instead of one enemy you make a thousand. It is convenient to be sick when business is dull. Wo have been told of a poor man who has lived 6ix months on a sprained ankle. He belongs to threo or

four benevolent associations, and draws threo or four dollars weekly from each. File right sa.d an officer to bis om pany. 'Bedad,' said an Irishman, who stood near by sharpening his saw, 'it' mv property, and I'll bo altber doin just a 1 plaze wid it.'

An exchange says another exchange comes to us with the notice that Truth' is crowded out this issue. This is almost at 6ad as the upper country editor, who said, 'For the evil effects of intoxicating drinks, see our infide.' Net long since a premium was offered by an agricultural society for the best

I f irrirra!i.-n anil tliA laftfr wiiril hiWJVA'J v. k ' fc v , - J - - - - - - . J mistake of the printer, having been changed to 'irritation a farmer sent his wife to gain the prize. Xo the Clllxcn or llic !th t'onj;rcxlonal NM ritt. I have been authorized to raie a Repimnt to rvndezvous at Goshen for the service of the Cmed .States during the war. I appeal to you :i3 fricnla of the Union anI our comruou conmrr to aid me in tlie underiaVirnr. Most especially T call upon the young men of tfuV distrk t to rememler how and by whom the liberties of this great uttiou were won end its governmnt established; and I invoke them by the mernorie of he p.ist to rally round htr lias and th FUg of their Fathers in this the day of her tribulation and distress. They should regard it as a ploriou privilege. it is .a high and solemn duty which true allegiance will do well to heed. Fifty j ears ago Kcntucl y at Tippecanoe 9fiTeI the inf . nt Territory of Indian from the merciless tomahawk of the savage ; and the bones of her sons now repose uoon that bloody field. Our State si nee then has grown prosperous and great, and Kentucky is now invaded by an organized array of rebels and parricides, remorles and cruel as tbeir prototypes of the wihlensos. SHieaska Indiana to con.e to her rescue tbe debt is one of honor and must be paid. 'Hie soil you tread was won by her iwwi and valor ; rail you do lca than protect her? Let the answer be worthy of your lineage and of your couutrv"NORMAN KDDr. N. B.Xo companies of volunteer? will be re-eei-ed fron tlie Tenth Cougrcssional Distr ct tmttl notice t that elTeet. N.EDDYPapers in this district, please copy. Mnlltm or Indiana Troop. The following arc the satlovs of the Indi&nn troops in active service outside the State; also, Regiments iu course of formation in the State. rXFANTRV. Gth Regiment Thomas S. Crittenden. Colonel; advance guard on the L. & Nashville R. It., Kentucky. 7th Regiment Ebenerer Dumont, Colonel, Ceeat Mountain, V. Mh Regiment William P. Benton, Colonel, (Glasgow, Missouri. Dth Keginienttt. A-Milroy, Colonel, Cheat MoUlltnitl, V;l, Ultd Regiment Mahhm D. Manson, Colsncl Hai dstown, Ky. 1 Ith Regiment (Jeorge F. McGinnis, Colonel, Paducah. Ky. l Jil. Regime-it Col. Linck, Hvattstown, Mar land. " 13th Regiment Col. Sullivan Cheat Mountain, Virginia. Ileid-martcrs for letters for the regiment Huttonville, Randolph county, Virginia. 14th Regiment Cul. Kimball W stem Virginia. lf.th Regiment Col. Wagner Western irginia. Direct to tho 1 Ith and 15th regiments the same as to the. 13th. Kith Regiment Col. llacklcman Wiihigntou, D. C. 17th Regiment Col. Ilafcall, Cheat Iftonntam, Va. lt-'th Regiment Col. Pattison Jefferson City, Missouii. 11) th Regiment Col. Mcre-lUli Kolarama Ilights, Washington City. ÜUth Regiment Col. Crown Fort Menroe, Vir. 21st Regiment Col. McMillan Drokl Hill, Baltimore, Md. 22d Regiment Col Davis Jefferson City, Miaou ri. 23d Regiment Col. Sanderson Paducah, Kentucky. 24th Regiment Col. Ilovey Jefferson City, Missouri. 2."ith Rrgimeut Col. Ve&teh Jefferson City, Misouri. 2Cth Rcgirm nt Col. Wheatly Jefferson City, Missouri. 27th Regiment Col. Colgrovc Wa$hlngt9ii City. 2'th Regiment Cavalry, Conrad Raker Ironton, Mo. 2'.th Regiment Col. Miller Louisrille and Nashville K. It., Ky. 30di Kcgiuieut Col. Sion i?. Cass Louisrille, Ky. 31st Regiment Col. Cm ft Henderson, Ky. 32nd Regiment First German Regiment Col. Willich Louisville & Nashville R. K., Kj. 33id Regiment Col. Coburn "Camp Dick Robinson," Kj. 34th Regiment Col. Steele," I-owisville, Ky. oiith Regiment Irish Col. Walker Indianapolis, lud. -Gth Regiment Col. Grose Indiainpolis, ready for tlie held. 37th Regiment Col. Hazard Iwrenccburg ready for the field. 3-ih Regiment Col. Scribncr L. & Nash. R. R. Ky. IVJth Regiment Col. Harrison Lexingten & Nashville R R, Ky. 4(th Regiment Col. Wilon Lafeyette, Ind. 41ft Regiment Cavalry Col. ßiidglaful Indianapol;?. 42ud Regimcut Col. Jones Green River and Henderson, Ky. 43rd Regiment Col. George K. Steele Terre Haute, Ind. 44th Rcgimdnt Col. Hugh 11. Reed Fort Wayne, Ind. 45th Regiment Cavalry Col. Scott Carter Washington, D C. IGth Regiment Col. Fitch Igansport, Ind. 47th Regiment Col. Slack Iiliiin'olis. l"th Regiment CoL Flly Goshen, Ind. 4Jth Regiment Jeffer-onrille Colonel not yet appointed. 50th Regiment Col. Dunham Seymour, Ind. 51st Regiment Col. Streight Indianapolis, Ind. 52nd Regiment Col. Revnolus Rushville, Ind. 53rd Regiment Indianapolis Colonel not yet appointed. lth Regiment Col. Rct J L Smith Lafy-a ette, Ind. 55th Regiment Second Gorman Indianapolis, Colonel to be appointed. 5tUh Regiment Railroad Indianapolis, Colonel to be appointed. 57th Rcgimont Richmond Colonel to be apointed. 5sth Regiment Prneeton Colonel to be ap pointed. 5'Jtli ReginiCLt Gosport Jesse J. Alexander Col. GOth Regiment Col. Owen Indianapolis. CAVALRY AND ARTI l.l.l.RY. Capt. Stewart's cavalry company w ith Rosen-raus, Capt. Kracken' cavalry company with Reynolds, Capt. Kabb's Artillery Rittery with Fremont, ...... Capt. h laiis's Artillery Uattery with Fremont, Capt Frvhergcr'f Artillery Hatttry, with Fremont, C:pt Sturm's Artillery llattcry, Hendel SOU, Four orrp-mies in Ir HariU'n cavalry at Waahingtou, 100 men. 100 i:o 150 150 '

150 400 1,200 "