Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 9, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1864 — Page 1

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DEMOCRAT.

ii HERB LET THE PRESS THE PDOPLE'3 RIGHT Ü MAINTAIN; UNA WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBOUGHT BY GAIN."

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VOLUME 9.

J.I.IWJ1J mii JLiJ! LL-L J TIE PLYMB1TH PÜÜUSIIKD EVERY THURSDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, BY OS303NH & VANVALKENBURGH. J. F. VAXVALKKXISUKGir. ; ESSi. CARDSM. A. O. PACKARD, ("attorney and counselor. T I- a. "W. Plymouth, s I Indiana. vDul5 MARTIN KHÜPP, ILiTing rermenently located iu Tlvmouth, tcnlera his professional services to the citizens. of Marshall County. lie will give particular attention to prosecuting CLAIMS FOR PENSIONS. BOUNTIES, sal Arrears of Soldiers' r.iy, before the proper departments. . . 3 J- Olli-e in front of Democrat Printing UUicc. Nov. 5, v'Jul 1 tf , C- 1 ni Mnr-liiliro . Aitorners.iaJ Notanes.Plyraouth, Mortal ICo., lleaotte & Co.,Ptt-bxrslif Hon. A. L,. uooii , Cinruit Judje, Laort,lnl. i7 T. PHILIPS, Attorney and Counselor at Law Plymouth, Marshall Co-.Ind. 13-OFSICE IN WOODWARD'S BLOCICxf Practiecsin Marshall , FuUou, Tuhisk:. MaiXe , lab, Porter, Sr. -V cph, Import and a.omiM? j rountu--. n'-- i ) Allarncy and Counselor at Law. j JTl'OmcE ix Rink Rcii.ping, f iu virT'-''TT ivn lLlMbl ill, LO'. ... . . ! .TOILS 3. lKVOI, j Allorupy and Counselor at Law.! M)TAin I'5'S2SU, j SOIMF.irS BUK PAY AND Kfll'MV ACEVTj r SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. ! OFFING Ov.t Perikia-'s D:ug Store lMyoi iMrdSUlailS. t J. J VINAL.U, 1 1 o M I-- o i a tui t: rtlV. ICIAN AND SUit(U;ON. Ti-ticular aitentit n paid to 0.'cftic r.ractic, mi l ilisrnpf.- f nono-u, n.i ciiildii-ii . oilice ver C. Palmfi's Ptore, ! flccMcnce opoite tho Nurtltw est coiner of the j lilic S -iKire. Nuv. f. v'.hi! -lv DR. JAMES G1LLAM, I-IC I . ICC ; TIC 1 II YSICI A N A l) sue cyin o isr, Tn'lon bis profc sioinil services 'to the eitiznip f .Vurlt;ill County. '1 r Ollira with Dr. Weit, on Michigan Street. v'.nl."-lv EIHYARDS HOUSE, MXHIOIV STREIT, n.YMuUlIT, IMjIANA. C &jW.H.M'CO?rNELTi, Proprietois fJaiiiibu? to anl from nil train",, .and also to any jurtof tho tuwii, nh'ju orJerfl are left at the House. v'JnKi-ly RAIL ROAD EXCHANGE. ft. M. CRAWFORD, : : : : Proprietor. The proprieor of thii well known Ilotcd ii prepared to receive, nnd provide for. nil hi old ml ran, nnl a.4 mJiiv new ones a miv Mvor lorn with tla ir Ditroniice'. Ilia title will'atall times he supplied with as pood a the market afford, and hU suo'U äliall rectivc every attention Iheir corafort may n ,uire Being situated at the Kail Rea l Depot, tU. house lias manv advantages OAer pt other in to.n. Board by tho da or week :U reasonable. O toher 23, 13 tf HASLANGER. HOUSE, Ncartha RriJga, and within a few minutes' walk of the Depot South Plymouth, Ind. The !srilerb.just opened the abore House, and i ltfrmine.l to keep it in manner very iray worthy of puMicpatronage. IT I S TAH L,E Will ie applied with the best the mar'cet nfToid ; enftrnesrea-ionablc, and f.rery exertion uscito nd r the stay of tfuefts agreeable. CONVENIENT STAIJLPIS Attached to the premise, and a faithful ostlor al wji'm attendance. JOHN C. IIASLAXGER. fly-noutk, March 21, lf-6I Hm3 JOIIIV NOLL, BUT CHE 3?L! Moat Market on Miohigaa Street, opposite t heeicr'it Hank. I'lj'iiioutli, Indiana. Not, 5, t9h!4. A. K. BRIGÖS, BLAOCKSMITIHNO nd HORSE SHOEING done weflanl promptlTIX Shop fa oatb Plvmostb, near tc ridge

HULL I JJUUIIMI

In I., practice iu Marshall and adjoining cot.nties. REi-Kitsto Dabcoc-k k. Co., Phelps, Cj.,Nc.v York.CooW.Farwcll Co., (.or i' jt- Rr-i r.hifüL'o. Loudon kCo., Phila., l-r I

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Business Sire ctovtt. II. lit. Time Tables. P., Ft. W. & C. 13. IS. Time Tabic. WINTER ARRANGEMENT DETtlSTCRK OF TRAIVS FROM rl-YMOCTH STAT'ON' EASTWARD BOUND TKAIKS. Mail and Accommodation P:12 A. M. Dar Expreß 10:01 A.M. Ni-ht Express 2:S0 A. M. Fast Stock 5.-15 r. M. Live Stock and Ex. Freight, .;12:0f. A. M. Local Freight 1:01) V.U. tTESTWARD BOFSD TRAINS. Mail nnd Accommodation U-.iv Express ...T:ir P. M Nicht Express, ?:0() A. M. Local Freight 1 -ntl P. M. TliroHtrh Freight 5:35 A. M. Tast FreijhC 3-0G 1 31. S.R. EDWARDS, Agent. C P. & C. R. R. Time Table. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. EASTWARD. Loare La Porte, daily? 7.00 A 3f (Sp.rnlavs Excepted, J j Arrive at Plvnionth, 9;fil) A. M. WESTWARD. LeaTcPlvmouth 3:15 P.M.! Arrive at La rrte 5:15 P.M.! 1 T k 1 ' . t I A A K. Vail Jevrfhw ptor,and m lo minutes slower r.. . II R. DRUL1NER, Supt. DR. A. O. BORTON", Strgeon Destist, r ... i rt ..r ...... it f l.; m.i i n n O- fUliec over HilFs Ilikvry, -UJXLL? P 1. Y M O U '1 II, 1XÜI A N A . J. H. BESAZK, IJCKCKAWT TAIL OK D t: A L E R I N 3 C i o t h s, Csslnicrc3 ASD 5 a rrs w tf t: Ii K It .li . MANUFACTURES r.xcr.i si vKi.v t) on Mat. .. ... . ,,- , ! g - si!.)-, v.;i stiiti in Ilt-irett A: W oo.lwar.l's New lir'n-k, " .9 u2'. lv ! - 1 1I1NK l;F Ti!E :4TTK ÜF IMJ1ANL C1ANCH AT PLYMOUTH. O:,on from 10 A M. to 15 M.. nnd 1 to 'A P. M THEO. CK ESSNEU, Cashr. S- A. FLETCHKIv. Jr l'r.t. fiil5 -lr. J ! J. F. LANjIhXliAKJlI, j t no iiii'iir-i;uri- uic in.in ami laiiguairos laoroutiiT, uas L ou apjon.tcd ÄOTAR1 PUIS LIC and will trr.nlate lc-al JwumeuU from ono! .jiiL'!;i;ve to the other on re.i?oiiaf.!e tenn.. Hi wi'l aUu tak ai-knowlrlcmciit' of rU'ctlfs. VC, Jtc. lie JiiaT be founti.it IIm "l.nw fi ice F tore." " 9p171v. J. G. 0330RNE, W ill mike coiivevaiiCDs. take acknowledirimetitL)e losi tions, &e.,"' ' ij- Oi!i,.L. over Whector's E.ink, tl'LY MOUTH, INDIANA J. 3 SCOTT, O o ii e r u 1 Coll t o v9 Continue to give Prompt Attention to the '.Collection of CI a i; ma. 3-"j" ll'.'st of rcfuTeiieca given when required. Ter res moJeratc. i!nl."-tf. PETER DALAKEtf, Frt Door North of Woodward's IKotk. fICED.Y BILLIARDS, nilfE LHIKIRSAND J7"0.tM-ä scircd at all hour. ÜnlÖ-lj. J. 8. ALLEMAN Sl BRO. On west tide 3fie!ii?an Street, 1st door south of Woodward's Urick liloik, PLY3OUTH. .INDIANA. choice Umiors and Ci-ars. , . , . ,. Ovstera served up la tl he very Kett Stylo. at all hours. November 6, v9nl I. tflorhs & Watches. VINT O'DONNELL, KKKPrf ON HAND Clock, Watehes, Jewelrr and Spectacle?, of the he t miality I'eriscopic (J lasses, and others, for sale cheap. M ATCHES AiD HOCKS RErAIRKD on short notice, and work warrauted to iivc fatif.ie'.ioii. (' ill and aee. One door north of the Democrat Office, Plymouth, Indiana. October i! 2, lbC3-tf. D. E. EGGLESTON, tXCrWSUD ÄÜ G. T I Ö ft E 32 K OfTiee at the Auction ?tor of KG O LI'S TON k VAU). Hecond hand Kurnitnre bought ai.J sold. Furniture Auction every Saturdäy at 1 o'clock. v9nl-tf. Iivery. N. B. KLINGER, Proprietor" Iluckeve Livery' opposite Kd'vurdd House, Plymouth, I ni. n?27ly

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY,

J'y"'!,iia,gCT A 31ost Important Document. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Our correspondent in Washington has obtained, ly some diplomatic artifice, a most important political document, which s we give below in advance of any other publication. It is issued with the sanction and under the auspices of three-fourths of the Republican United States Senators : Washington, I). C, February, 1801. The movements recently made through out the country to secure the renomination of .President Lincoln, render necessary some counter action on the part of those unconditional fricuds of the Union, who differ from the policy of his administration. 'So Juntas no efforts were made to forestall the political action of the people, it was both wise and patriotic for all true friends of the Government to devote their influence to the suppression of the rebellion. Rut when it becomes evident that party machinery and official influence arc being used to secure the perpetuation of the present Administration, those who conscientiously believe that the interests of the country and of freedom demand a , , J change in iavor of purity and nationality, have no choice but to appeal at once to the people, before it .hall be too late to secure a fair discussion of principles. 'Those in behalf of whom this communication is made, have thoroughly surveyed the political field, an 1 h:ive arrived at the following conclusions: I. That, even were the re-election of Mr. Lincoln desirable, it is practically impossible against the Union of influences which will oppose hint. "'2. That, fdiould he he re-clecb-l. his manife.-t tendency toward compromises jand temporary expedients of policy will j become -fron -er during a second term than j it has in the flrst, and the cause of human j liberty, and the dignity and honor of the j nation suffer proportionately; while the ' Wi-r may continue, to la.iLru;sh during Iiis whole administration, till the public debt ' 1 shall become u burden too gie.it to be 1 , '5. Tiiat the patroinue f the ( loverunient, t It r i i .r 1 1 th-j jicee.s-ities of the war, has been hi rapidly increased, and t.-uch an en u-j i u extent, and w I" n-ely placed, as to iv:r!cr the sipplieatioa of the 'one tnu principle' absolutely essential to the certain safety of our republican in.litutlon '1. That we find united iu the Hon, !S:i!:nn P. Chase more of the qualities nft , , . , -,, .1, (!., nn-t Cur IIVl I'; 4 iil .1 1 It ..MV iltf ..llii. years, tbm are combined in any other available candidate; t ie ;r and unimpeachable, showing him to be a statesman of rare ability, and an administrator of the very I highest order, while his private character funiishc t lie surest ohtailliihlc 'ru.ir:i:itcc of cconoinj atul purity in the m nairciiicat of tihlic allairs. "."). Tint the discu.siun of the Rrcident'uil ijiicti.-jii, alroady CDiiiiiicnccd by the friosida of .Mr. Lincoln, has developed :i poMularifv r.nd strcnirtli 'in Mr. Cli:w unexpected even to his wannest admirers; and while vre ore ruvare that this strength is at present unorirniscd anl in no ctnditinn to tnanilcst its real laairnitu le, we are satisfied that it onh needs systei.iatic and faithful efifort to develop it to an extent sulTicicnt toovcrcome all opposing obstacles. ,;Eor these reasons the friends of Mr. Chase have detcrniincd on measures which shall present his claim fairly and at once to the country. A central organization has been elfected, which aircadr has its connections in all the States, and the object of which is to enable his friends every where most effectually to promote Iiis elevation to the Presidency. Wc wish the co-operation of all those in favor of the spectly restoration of the Union upon the basis of universal freedom, and who desire an administration of the (Jovernment dur ing the first period of its new life which shall, to the fullest extent, develop the capacity of free institutions, enlarge the resources the country, diminish the burdens of taxation, elevate the standard of public and private morality, vindicate tho honor of the Republic before the world, and. in all things, make our American v -tionality the fairest example for imitation which human progress has ever yet aehievCl. "If these objects meet your approval, you can lender efficient aid by exerting yourself at once to organize your section of the country, and by corresponding with tin; Chairman of the Executive Committee for the purpose either of receiving or importing information. "Very respectfully, ' S. C. POMEIIOY, Chairman National Executive Com." Viec-l'residcnt llamlin issaid tobe the most violent opponent of Lincoln's renoiniuation. Tjie Namk. The name bv which the Prince of Wale-t wrill ascend the throne will be King Edward tho Seventh

. ! ;i!ia,n' Amiga tM,vtin' a i ajjh

Ucpnblican Slaic lonvcxiliois. The licpublican State Convention, as' seailled at Indianapolis last week made the following nominations, viz. for Gov. O. 1. 3Iortonby acclimation, after which the Committee oi Nominations reported tlie follownjr,' which were ratified: Tor Lieutenant Governor: Xathan Kimball, of Martin count'. b'cerciary of SUte: Nelson Truslcr, of ra-2tte. Treasurer: John I. Morrison, of Washington. Auditor: Thomas B. McCarty, of "Wabash. Attorney General: Dclana K. AYilliamso.i, of Putnam. Judircs Supreme Court: 1st District. James II. Trazer, of Kosciusko: 2d J- T. Elliot, of Henry; 3d, Charles A. Kay, of Marion: 4th, II. C. Gregory, of Tippecanoe. ' Clerk Supreme Court: Laz. Noble, of Knox. Reporter: Ienjamin Harrison, of Clarion. Superintendent of i'ublie Instruction: G. Y. llas, of M.arion. The committee on Resolutions reported the following which were unanimously adopted, viz: 1. RksciLVKP, That the eaue of the Union demands of every patriotic citizen the sacrifice of every partisan feeling, ofall selfish purposes, ofall private ambition; and that the action of the Government, whether iu accordance with our views of correct policy or not. cannot absolve any man from the duty of rendering every possible aid to crush the rebellion by furnishing men and moans, and rendering every os-ible encouragement to the Govern:r.ent. 2. That we hail with joy the indications of approaching peace, not by compromise with rebels in arms, but by their complete

and utter subjugation to the laws and Con-1 Ool1octol together, sanctioned by the milistitution of th United States. tarv authori't:es, to send members to this o that we are in fav r of the uevtruci'.on I ,T , y

of everything which stands in the way cfa t'Ormanent and ienetual peace anrmgst

the people of aU the States, and a full and j made by the gentleman from Massachucjmplote restoration of the just authority .setts. I respectfully say that a -.Militär of the Union under the Constitution of the (;nvenl0r" is arpOjnt0d under no law of the I nited State.-. !i- ' t i c i i i, . . I . nued fc latest Iu has no assigned t itcuon-;.

! . x ir.i ur.-e -' i..-vt in wur nvinn. i T i J I " . - ot t-m f o t u ( ..iv.i'nr-i.''it im its h.-mr ni ' . . a at for the 1 peril, wno ,:enouio-e ns every aei or ue i i i . I1 esciva1 .on ia liiij i moil, i.no lci.ie io 1 . ., .. eo.itnouie men or ;u i.e i or u., mi "ii. oi wno organ i.e secret combinations to embarrass the (loveriitnent by resisting the laws tuid encouraging desertions, are thereby rendering the rebel cause more ofiective support, than if they joined the rebel armies, and are entitled to and will receive the execration of all patriotic citizens to the latest posterity. ;". That now. henceforward and to the end of time the thanksofa grateful people are due to the rank and file of the army ...... 1, , I ... 1 1 liavv. to tlie oliiccrs ami men who on . . .,.,, I.mmI,- ti.d-ls leu.' r.eriled their so man iMith. lui l p.iit'i t''i lives in defense of their home-i and ot conin i , i i ii ,... ctiditi.ni.i! h iM'lv Mini i their in f t titutional 111 ertv. and bv their patient ienduranee of the trials an I privations, by their dauntless courage and their uevotion to the L'nioii have covered tluniselves with impcri.-hable renown. 0. That the gratitude of tlie American people is due to Andrew Johnston, of Tennessee, for his un-el:ish devotion to tlie caue of the Union and patriotic and successful efforts for the overthrow of the rebellion, and that we present his name as the choice of our people, for tho Vice Presidency of the United r'tatcs. Ilt'puMicaJi I'roU'sls Atrainst I.lnrola's Itrlfinr Ai-bita-nry 32i2Stary rower. In the late debate iu the Houe of Representatives at Washington on the Arkansas question, there were strong protests put in by Republican members against Lincoln's schemes of making rotten boroughs of the Southern State". Mr Boutwell, of Massachusetts, for instance, said: 'There is neither power under the Constitution, there is neither force in the nation, there is neither power in the Universe, in the absence of Divine interference, to create the State ol Arkansas and compel her to take her place in this Union, to send members to this Ibm-e and Senators to the other branch of Congress, except with the consent and will of the people themselves. "Xo7 what remains for us to Jo? To wait till the people of Arkansas, 'clothed and in their right mind,' without the exercise of military force, without coercion, by numbers so great as to give a surance that they will remain loyal to the Union, shall appear before the Legislative and Executive departments of the ( Jovernment, and ask to be replaced as a State with a constitution, and admitted to all the rights of the States f this Union." Henry Winter Havis. of Marlaml, :i leading and bitter Ilepnidicati, said: ''Let me refer to the proclamation of ticncral Rinks. T refer to it became dangerous doctrine. are gaining a hold upon public mind, in my j-.tdnieur, touehing the foundations of the Republic. No m:m has a greater regard for Ci neral Hanks than 1 have; but I shudder when 1 find his proclamation Mimnioning the people of Louisiana to au election nndcr a dechtta-

MARCH 3, 1864.

tion that martial law is the fundamental law of the State of Louisiana. And here in this case what do we find '! The Provost Marshall at l'ort Smith, Arkansas, issues this paper. 'This is to certify that Volncy V. Milor is a duly authorized Commissioner of E!ec-j tions in and f,r Sebastian County in thn tatc oi Arkansas, and is a duly authorized Actli)'' ( ni!iimssii-i!ifr m find i.ir tlm (,ti. gressiunal District of N'orth western Arkansas, appointed as such Agent by the Union Association of the State of Arkanas. :A Provost Marshal certifies that a political caucus, getting together in a corner, authorized a man to erect a State in Arkansas? If there were no other grounds, Mr. Speaker, I would protest against referring this paper to any committee. "Mr. Paws Let me Fay to the gentleman from Maryland that the certificates of all the Representatives from Virginia, for the lat fifty years, have been signed by a Commissioner of Elections, and the gentleman has never beeu shocked thereat till to-day. "Mr. Davis, of MarylandThe gentleman from Massachusetts does not perceive the point. It is not whether a lav; of a State may prescribe one species of certificate or another, but it is that it appears on the face of the paper produced that the only authentic certificate is that of a Provost 3Iarshal, the marshall of a camp, the executive officer of a military organization! V CD That is not the law of Arkansas. And he does not certify to the election, but he cerfies to the fact that this man Milor was appointed -as ssiich agent by the Union Association of the State of Arkansas." Is the Union association a State? Is it as a body of men know to the law? Is it a govr:r.ne:it? it anything except a caucu i lloUc'C ;No.v, in refvronce to anotlier point i I I v ''It: lt.il. II' lli:.lllll I.I.I.IIi...lkT i it Vrashington, and given to a man wlio is . - - out vu.uevi .W.H..IJ. ieu.il uuiie. .i-eti- ! . . . .. ." . . ? . . crai ls known to the law. am d has a right I ? to exercise all over the rebel country, within tlie limits of his command, the authority of a military commander; that is, to remove traitors, to suppress violence, and to exercise the ordinary police powers in time of war. Reyoud that he has no power." This debate is noteworthy a:; bringing: out, m hold reiici, Ute growing ms. - atisiac - .... , , . . tion with Mr. Lincolns plannt his own

i. . . r , 1 . 1 , I'-' v ' " 'V I l I V I .1 II V. A V I US I V V I MIII.MI. purty. Receivcl at first bv that party; , . , . , ' i i i " i j character: It he reirards it the dutv ot Kv-th acclamation anl eulv'jy, it has pro- . 1 . ' , . . . .. - , tlie times to e-chew all partisan consul, voked dissent in i:roiMrtion as it lias been . A t ,i. ...... . . l. c-,-. .. .1 -.,...

examined, until the body of its defenders rrows small by decrees and beautifully " .. ,r - less." Cin. Emj The administrati jii party mu-t und

some new definition for -loyalty." Here-: V1 1011(T ,r roticrai .utofi.re it has meant support of the '-gov-! ministratioin and denounce the political vrnmcnt," but --Honest Old Abe" is n-nv j sentiments of those opposed to the policy tlu object of most violent aault from a ! of the party in power. It cm r.ot be de(fi,;,..,.,. M'lw. rMi i..if.. .ii-.. nied that the Administration entertain

indignant at the attempt to forestall the action of the abolition Presidential convention by resolutions of" Legislatures, and arc strikinir the -heir" straight from the j shoulder. They attack his friends as well as himself. The Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Rcmoerat, under date of the Pith instant, writes of the Cabinet: Two of them at least openly use 1 the power of the patronage ot their departments to proscribe those who dared to declare their preference for 31 r. Chase, and one of them Postmaster (Jeneral I'lair has had the bad taste and worse temper to make a public attack upon his ministerial rolleague, the latchet of whose shoes he is unworthy to unloose. Rut the attempts I alluded to do not stop here. The lobbies of Albany and Harri.-burg have felt impelled by a strong sense of duty to declare war on 31 r. Chase. The peculiar degree of purity, probity and patriotism, and the entire absence of any tendency to corruption, w hich characterize now, as ever those time-honored lobbies, render their support for any Presidential candidate an n tensely desirable boon." Every thing that the lobbies of Albany and Harrisburg have said against Mr. Chase is true, and every thing the corres. poiident nf the Democrat has said, docs say, or ma' say against those lobbies, has been, is, and will be, true. Ry this we may judge of Mr. Chase, and of the charactor of the loyal" men who are supporting Mr. Lincoln. If but a tithe of the charges made bv the Chateites and Lineoluitcs against each other is true, they are the most !?h tine fully corrupt and hypocritical parties which ever plundered a people under a pretence of patriotism. Times. Last Sunday, iu a Western village, when the plate was being bassed in a church, a newly appointed editor Kiid to the collector: ul!o on; Un; a dead head I've got a pas'.''

llvvtiiig oMIse E)('iiio r:itic statu Central Cojuiniitee Its Action. The Democratic State-Central Committee :nct at the Sentinel oflk-e on Tuesday.

the 2od Inst. After a full interchange cf sentiment between the members of the the Committee and other gentlemen from variou, sections of the State, the follying , ... , , , vt..i. Resolved. Tint this committee reeom-i mend the holding of a delegate convention of tho Democratic voters of Indiana, at In-dinnapoli.,-on Tuesday the 12th day olMu-i iv iv:Vi ... i i f it i ly, ltii, ami that county delegates be ap-

pointci on the basts ot cue delegate lor cv- 41,1 4 - vgiu. cry one hundred votes (and one for every ''This curious work, which discusses the fraction of fifty and over) cast for secretary question, 'Will the negro become a couiof State at the October election of 1062. r..t r r........ . :.

Resolved, that the Democratic and conconservative citizens of the several counties of Indiana be recommended to assemble in their proper places at an early day lo appoint delegates to the State Convention, in accordance with the basis fixed in the proceeding re ,-olution. j Resolved, That it be further recommended, that an open and thorough organization ofall who are in favor of maintaining the Union of the States aird the goV- , , A . 1 . the corrupt, destructive, rifiil revolution:!. ry abolition policy of the National and State Administration, be perfected, at a early a day as practicable, by primary meetings, county and district conventions, and that they put iiio the field candidates to be by them nominated and supported for county and district ofhees, congressional and judicial. The Committee then appointed tho following delegates to represent the State at large in the National Democratic Convention to assemble at Chicago on the 4th of July next: Delegates. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. James 31. IL-tuna, Hon. William E. Niblack and Hon. A. P. Edgerton.

The following gentlemen were selected that sublime mingling of the races which as contingent delegates, in the order they ii God's own method of civilizing and elearc named: rating the world." Ycndell Phillips. Contingents. Julius Redtticher, Esq.. '"The history of the world's civilization Hon. John l'ettit, Hon. James W. Gail . is written in one word which many arc and Samuel A. Hall, Esq. j afraid to speak and many more afraid (o

Tlie miiy I tSit- Times The great duty of the hour, displacing anl putting aside all other considerations, is the suppression of the rebellion. Until , political discussion, all ; . , j citorts ot reconstructions so called, anvain. Such are the sentiments expressed by! Governor Morton, at the so-called "Union Convention' on the 2hl of Eebruary. If the great duty of the hour is the suppression of the rebellion, aside from all considerations of a partisan character, why is it tli-if fi.iY,Miit Afii-foil ilornfnc Ck iniw-h rfi , ' tu? speech to the Republican (. onvcntion ; , . ... to eoiisnierations ot an exciusivoiv partisan f oration--, why is he so anxious to di-cus 1 " i i lie bun of a purely partisan character?; len of his address to tho Republi can Convention involves issues of party differences. His effort is to justify the ' r .1 r , j int i positive views upon the part issues now before the country. His Excellency intimates that the Republican patty has the right to impress its peculiar views upon the country, but at the same time he expresses the opinion that all political discussions upon the part of his political opponents arc vain. Why this distinction? Have the' Republicans any better right to entertain their peculiar views upon (lovernmental policy than Pemocrats? Is not free discussion the

.... ... . ... .. o ii nil iv iivv; i .' i ii'j t tili .iti't i-i.ivv; v.'i iiv..niiii very life ot republican institutions r Jli . 1 . " Al . . t ...ii i- i lithe I nion I omentum for the nomiuatioii

great, uuty ot ine nour, uispiacing aim putting aside every other consideration, is the suppression of the rebellion, why do not the Republicans set the example in that regard i If that is the highest consideration which should i nil neue. an American citizen in the present crisis of the country, can the party be excusable that takes advantages of the present national troubles, to force its peculiar war policy in the administration of the government ? Is there either honesty or patriotism ill so doing? Until the party in power exhibit more liberality toward its political opponents it ran make no claim to patriotism, to honesty even, in the profession it makes cf putting aside all considerations to suppress the rebellion and maintain or restore the government established by the founders of the republic. Sentinel. The evebj of Puritanism is nearlv complcted. We arc almost back to the reaffirmation of the following historical resolutions : 1st. Resolved, That the earth is the Lord's and the fullnes thereof. "IM. Resolved, That the Lord hath dven the inheritance thereof, to the Saints. -.3d. Resolved; That wr. ahi; the Saim.v

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The Abolition Party Coming l'pm tliv Amalgamation Platform The 3Illni e of Kates .strong. A late abolition book has made its appearance openly advocating the amalgamation of the white with the negro race. It is accompanied with the following indorsement from dibtin-'.'ished leaders of the au ministration party. AVe take it from the advertisements in the New Voik paper?, -Misee.renaUon.' the th-orv of the. n i t-.x ' v V". blending oi the race applied j ... 1 1 , to the Arne?creating extraordinary in hcicutific and political circles. It lias been accepted by tho anti-slavery and progressive mind of the country as the true solution of the problem of Race on this continent. 'From very numerous favorable opiuioni the following arc selected: -Putting disturbances of civilization aside, ard, W,Vig only to our natural state, we should be constrained to admit r. that tlie man of maximum intellectual capacity is of a brown hue." Professor Draper, of the New York University. ''Your work has cheered and gladdeucd r. winter uferiung. You arc on the right track. Pursue it, and tho good God speed you! All the mysteries of the wondrous apocalypse now unfolding in our eountry arc not even dreamed of yet, and I hail your work as a true prophesy." Parker Pillsbury. fiI loot: on your Work as a sign" of the times rather than as a solution of a great ' problem." Albert Rribunc -I have no hope in the future but in i hear andtVatis Amalgamation." Theodore Tilton. -Vc are whvdly one with you in opinion a to the result and the desirableness of the result which is inevitably before our country." Angelina (i. Weld ati-l Sarah M. ( I rimke. This; rebellion will extinguish slavery in our land, and the negro is henceforth and forever to be a part f the nation. His blood i to mingle with that ot hi-s former oppressor, and the two races blended in one will make a imre peaceful, hnrdr, powerful and iMel'oCtnal rare than Ameri ica has ever seen before." "William Well Rrown. I am willing to put niv signature to your doctrines." I-r. J. McCunc Smith. The future must deride how far black and white are disposed to cck each other in marriage. The probability is that there will be a progiSive intermingling, and that the nation will be benefitted by it. We arc nrre that many will agree with us j in finding the pamphlet interoding and ir.:ructii'o, and in thanking the unknown author for it." Anfi-sl tvcry Standard. 'Written by one who has studied the subject carefully." Springfield Republi ein. for sale bv tv.v American News Company. No. 121 Nai-"a('i street (late Tousev's.) and at No. 1 lo Xasau street. Price 25 cents " That is the platform the abolition party h destined ere long to occupy. State Sentinel .uf tonal liiioii Contention. The special Washington dispatches of the li2d give the following particulars in ....i'..... , i... i: l ..i..... .vri...vi; of Presidential candidates: The National Republican C mventiou met to-day at (Governor Morgan's residence, in this city. iovorar Morgan in the chair, IM ward McPherson, Clerk of the House of Representatives. Secretary. A brief comprehensive and lou 1 call for a National Convention, to meet at Riltimore on the 7th of June, was a lopte 1. It is understood that opposition was male to admitting the recently app inte l members from Missouri and other State. Governor Morgan gives a large reception this evening in honor of the coa ca ion. The appointment of the place for holding the convention irives fresh im -tus to Presidential speculations. The fact that the radical men are largely iu the ascendency in Raltimori", is thought in this connection to be of especial significance. At a dancing match at Chicago, recently, a uuxom Putvh girl danced nine hours constantly, when her partner acknowledged himself lairly beaten and very tired The damsel then cook six glasses of lager and piiet.y went tbreakf ast. A hypocritical fellow iu Athens inscribed over his door, '-Let nothing evil enter here." Piogencsc wrote under it, '"How does the owner got in ?"