Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1864 — Page 1

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rxnnn tnf ?nn pnsoo sno- pdoplq'O nionia uaintaiii; uwawdd d inPLÜEIICD ZT D üRBOÜOnT BT O A I If . VOLUilE 10. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 6; 1864. NUMBER 10:

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PUBLISHED EVEKY THURSDAY "AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, BY CCSÖIUZ &. VANVAUCENSUflGH.

. . OSIOAK. J. T. VA!f VALKEXStfiail. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 1 f paid la advance, or within three months, $3.00 If nofrpeJd within three moath. $2,50 17 No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless tt the option of the fbullihers. BUSINESS CARDSattorneys. O. H. REEVE. A IVy at Xiw, Plymouth, Ind. Praeiieeeln Pulton. Stark, LaPorteand KoiduiK". well a. Marshall. Counties. Collection. pdptly tod efficiently attended to. Careful Mt'aSoisWen to Probate bu.ineit. Insurance J?.. ted en Lire, and Property in the bestcontpaal.s in the United Stat... Papars prepared for soUisr. and their heirs at very low charges. SsriM to Parwell Field &Co.. Chicago. . Shaw Barbour A Co., Cincinnavl. . Bscaly Sh.ldon A Co., 2i. x. Graff Benuetl & Co., Pittttnrg. 1 6tf. M. A. O. PACKARD, & IT0IH1EY AND COUNSELOR f w - - - - - j3l T L A. AV. i t Judinna. Iymotatl, nl5 O. A. M'CRACXllT, ...etv Recorder, end Attorney At Lew. Elnei, Starke County, Indlnna. Will ssak. Collections, pay Taxes, examine ntlss te Real E.iate, take acknowledgments oT Sie Js, Morses, 4c. All matUrs of Utißatlon iUd.d I to in Starke and adjoining Counties. f B.tr money and back par of Soldiers, sn P.esions, .olleeteJ. Remittance, promptly taaJf aal .karges reasonable. vtalCtf. d. t. rmixirs, AlUrney and Coansslor at Law Wnr Ol Ausrollt, Plymouth. Hf,riall Co., Ind. SXOniCBIN WOODWARD'S BI.OCK.xi Frvie.sie MarshallTrulton. Pulaski. Ftk. U. fortei, Bt-Joftph, Uport. ad aiming "".rnHM n. OSBORNE, Atturaer aad Counselor at Law.; CTO m i Bx Bcim!. rLYMOUTII. IN1. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD CALES,j OF ALT. Sl!P". ! 'E'RTtliQTiie Tmcki, letter Presses &c. FAIRBANKS, GREEN LEAF & 0. 17 Lnko fc4t., Ohlonjro. SBe affnl tobqy only the genuin. J3 Jan h ISC2 131y DR. J. M.CONFEF;, tatc Surgeon of the 83th Indiana Infantry, offers his profesol Mry!s to the people of Marshal! founty. -r nfflo aa4rMiitnce west sMof M chiean Strss', threWo:k North of the Edwirdi House J.J VlNALLi homeopathic; rHYalClAN AND SURGEON. pirUeaUr attention p!-i to OHi.strlo pfxetic, and diseases of woran mni illren. office erer C Palraer's store, ReaiUace posite the Nertaweiteorner of the PakUa Square, Nor. T9n 14-1 y PLYMOUTH, IND. Offers bis ssrvices in the practice of Medicine and aitendant branshss, and from his previous experince in private practice, and attendance in the Hospitals In New York, he hopes to render satisfaction to thote favoring him with their patronage, AU eases promotlvattendedto.eitherdayorniglit. Ornti-Orer Pershing's Drug store. Residence on Center it.-eet, firat door North Cit.ioliseburch. nHtf EDWARDS HOUSE, Ml.m.Air STSKKT, FLVMOCTH, fD!A!fA. c. & Yf. H. M'COlf NELti, Proprletoie Oaaalbis to anl from all trams,, .ana aiso to f the tWD, when orders are left at tie IIouic. v9nl6-ly HASLANGER HOUSE, ear the Bridge, and within a few minutes walk of the Depot, South Plymouth, Ind. 1 he sahssrlberhasjttlt o?etisdtae abere House, 4isletermined to keep it in manner Tery j worthy of publicpatronage. HIS TAB I E . Willi, supplied with thebestthe market affordi; Jjarj.R reasonable, and every exertion used to rendot the stay of gnests agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES llio'ied t. th.premikes, and a faithful ostlor al wsysiaatt.ndance. ; JOHN C. IIASLANGER. ad ossoth , March 3 1 , 1 861 8m3 Örirntal ivrrtj stable. SALE, FEED A EXCHANGE. - - none, and Carrlacci alaj. en bsndtolelat

: raticnS!i tt-. We rar tha hiahest nr

k et riee ! cash fer Homes. Horses boarde!

A by day, week and ponth on reasonable term

XI. . Time Tableo.

P., Ft, T7. Cl C. n. IX. Time Table SUMMER ARRANGEMENT DtriftTtmt or tsainb faom fltmoutm .tatiom, WESTWARD BOUKD TRAIMf. No. 1 Day Express Srlfia.n. No. 3 Niht Expree. 3: " No. 5 Accommodation 4:50 p. m No. 7 Accommodation 9:53. m EASTWARD BOUND TRAINS! No. 2 Day Express 9:53 a.m: No. 4 night Express...... " No. 6 Expr.se 10:01 p. m No. 8 Mail Accommodation .9:06 a.m Nos. 5 and 8 stops at all stations. Nos. 4, 6 and 7 stops at regular stations only. Nos. 1. 9 and 3 stops t Columbia, Warsaw. Flymontb, Valparaiso, and rail road crossings only. C. P. & C. II. II. Time Table. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1 1ST WARD. L. rone, usujr t.At A 1 Arrireat Plymonth, 9:45 A. M. WIITWARD. LearePlrmouth , f 16 P. M. Arrire at La Porte 7:15 P. M. Trains run by La Porte t'.me, whleh is kept at K. Vail? Jewelry store, and is 15 minutes slower thsnP.,rt. V.k C.R.R. time. H R. DRUL1NER, Sapt. Ii. IV. A. & C R. n. Time Table Trains going South, pass Tanatah as follrws: Day Express at... 1019. A.M. NiKht 1.5.1 Freight, 8,3 " GOING NORTH. Tyy dprosfl 41 1 lC Night 606 A. M Freight, 2.40 P. M. A. CULYER,Spt. DR. A. O. BORTOTT, SctaiON DlHTI IT, Can b consulted at his ffice arery 7 S. day exsept Monda s and Tuesdays.fry IT Office over Hill's Bak.ry, -UXLJLJ PLYMOUTH INDIANA. J.H. EXIAXX. J At. F0BCK. TOKSAZK & FORCE, TWO DOORS It O K T ft OT WHIILI aS BANK. DEALERS IN Clothe, Cnlmrii VEOTIWOS, Which they propese to ManuJ fictur. to ord.r, on ai good terras I a ..t.l.Kilimfini in tri Waat T yrooMth, Indiana, May 5th, lb64 ?9n40tf. BUS OF HE STATE OP 11DUSA, BRANCH AtTpLYMOUTH. Open fiom 10 A. M. to 12 M., and 1 to 3 P.M. THEO. CRESSNER, Cashr. S- A. FLETCHER. J r Prest. tDh15--1t. J. F. LANG ENB AUG II, Who undarstand the German and'Engllshlan gusges thoroughly, has been appointed .otari punnc and will translate legsl documents from oae language to the other on reasonable terms. lie will also take acknowledgement, of Deeds. &c, &c. He mij be foun dattht"Low Price Store." v9nl7 Jy. J. O. OSBOftlTO. Jusjtloo of lio Pence. ill make conreyanee. take acknowledgement. Depositions, sc., &c. TT USlce over Wheeler's Bank, PLYMOUTH. INDIANA 1. 8 .SCOTT, General Collootor, Continues to give Prompt Attention to the Collection of Claims, !t7 Best of reference. gWen when r.qalr.d. Terms moderate. v9n!5-tf. PETER DALAKER, MEAT MAHKET ON LAPORTE STREET, One Door West of CleaTeland k Work'. Gro cery, t resli .McstP of tee best quality contantly On hand. vDnSß tf J. 8. ALLEMAN & BRO. On ws st side Michigan Street, 1st door south .f Woodward's Brick Block, PLYMOUTH .INDIANA. Choice Liquors ind Cigars. Oysters served up In the very Best Style, at all hours. r i e . t LlvervN. 0. KLINQPR. Proprietor41 BuckeyeLtvcry'opposlteEdwardi House ,rljraoulh,lud:. n371y JOIIIV NOLL, Meat Market on Michigan Street, opposite VTheeler'sBank, ' Plymouth, Indiana. Nov, 5 v9nH. A. K. BRIOOB, BLACKSMITHINf and HORSE SHOCINO done well and promptly ITShop lo Soath PljtjtoTith.near the

KM I I It 1

POETICAL.

From the Cairo Daily Democrat nCLCLLAN ARD FI1EEDOEI. BT . A, SlOXAieO. AT,lBattI$ Cry of Freedom." Yes. we'll rally for the cans., Constitation and the laws. Shouting McClellan boys, and Freedom! For we swear to rote and preach For free press and for free speech, Shouting McClellan, boys, and Freedom. Choi js McClellan forerer! Hurrah ,bojfi hurrah! D-.wn with the trrant and stand br the law. For we'll rally 'round the polls, boys, we'll rally once again, Shouting McClellan. boys, and Freedom! We will rote In millions strong To crush out the tyrant's wrong. Shouting McClellan, boys, and Freedom! W e'll extend the hand of peace, That this wicked war may cease. Shouting McClellan, boys, and Freedom. Choxps McClellan foie? er, &c. We will speak in thunder tone. To "the power behind the throne." Shouting McClellan. boys, and Freedom! That his cursed "little bell" Must no longer be a knell , Shouting McClellan, boys, and Freedom OHoacs McClellan forerer, &o We will bring with "Little Mac," All our "wayward sisters" back. Shouting McClellan.boys, and Freedom; And their rights we'll guarantee, In the Union of the Free, Shouting McClellan, boys , and Freedom. Chorus McClellan forever, &c Let the Shoddies clear the track, For here's Pendleton and Mac, Shouting the Union cry of Freedom: Though the Lincoln crew may pratt, We will carry every State, Shouting McClellsn, boys, and Freedo.m Choaus McClellan forever, Ac. Presidential Prospect!. From th. Chicago Times. The last hope of the administration and its party fer suecoss in the election is rapidly dissolvincr. The victories of Sherman and Sheridan, so far from checking tho revolution in popular sentiment against Mr. Lincoln, have but served to give it new strength, The people do not believe that he has either the will or capaeity to convert these successes to means for securing a permanent and honorable peace. In his nanus they were merely additional opportunities for the pioseontiou of the wild and revengeful projects which have prolonged the war and given tenfold strength to the spirit of resistance in the insurgent states. His nomination at Baltimore was a mistake, and one which it is now too late to rectify. He has been condemned by both wings of his party, and tho evidence given against him by his adherents is too full and complete for sophistry to soften or present adulation to buoy. Thurlow Weed, leading the conservative members of the party, has denounced his desertion of tho principles to which he was pledged in the republican Chicago platform, and Wendell Phillips, in behalf of ultra abolitionists, haa anathematised his duplicity in dealing with the radicals whose views he professed to adopt wnen he issued the proclamation of emancipation. Following these, the abolition press has rebuked his vacillation and the corruption reigning in his cabinet, until the party which rallied to his support in the election of last year has been turned against him to an extent which leads thousands of them to desert his sinking cause iu every state. The newspapers and prominent public speakers now engaged in his support aro daily confronted with their own declarations portraying hia unfitness for the pwBition he occupies. They can urge nothing in reply to such evidence but tho pretence that the union will be abandoned by McClellan should he be elcctod The people know better, and abolition dcclainicrs and the abolition press arc con sequently driven to the necessity of conducting the campaign by falsehood, detraction, and epithet Here, again, they ara met by their ' oWn testimony. The thanks of Congress to McClellan, and the expressions of fejvant gratitude towards him by the president, as well as their own party indorsement of his killand generalship, have armed him in proof against present detraction. The old adage, "give a rogue rope enough and he will hang himself," is now impressed upon their minds with vivid distinctness. They are condemned by facts and declarations fur nished by themselves. It is from the ar mories of Lincoln, WaJe, Chase, Weed, Raymond, Hale, Fremont, W inter Davis, and hosts of the most prominent leaders in the administration party, the democracy draw the weapons which sweep down the ranks of those vho furnish them. Military succes will not prop the falling fortunes of Mr. Lincoln. Sherman is in the heart of Georgia, with an army of one hundred and twenty thousand men, and jot the people aro united in defyingnot the government, but the ndnnmtration which he represents. Their hatred of Lincoln and his negro policies, and degrading terms of submission, is stronger than love of home, or life, or any tie binding them to earth. The fact, patent and uudieputable, forces itself upon the attention of the people, and desiring, .ns they sinccroly do, the restoration of the union, they are not misled by the professions of unionism which can accomplish nothing when we hold military possession of tho revolted states. Chicago Time.. Four y.ars ago, the people were told if they elected Mr. Lincoln there would be aoSecossion and no war. They aro now told if they re-elect him, he will speedily eud tho. war and restore the Union. There is no more truth in the last that thero was in the first poni.

Collection, for tlae fJ. 8- Cbrlstlan

Cocunlcslon. AT fTfc J iie. editor : rernm me to maxo a statement of the amount contributed bj this community to the U. S. Christian Commission, in response to the call made some three weeka aero. The statement was delayed with the nope that the whole amount subscribed would be paid in so that it would be complete and final. The fol lowing is the Hit of names with the amount subscribed by each : C Whitmore $10 OOJohn Homan 1 00 M Woodrow 10 00 O P Bailey 10 00J W W Hurlbut 10 00, B W Hurlbut 10 00 IJ C Haslanger 5 00 Wes'rvelt&ColOOO G S Cleaveland 5 00 Gecrge Koeh 1 00 II Corbin 10 00 WW Calkins 5 00 II B Pershing 10 00 J H Besazk 7 00 H M Reeves 7 00 WTuttle 100 W Babbinrton 1 00 Gr F Vanhorn 2 00 I)r T A Borton 5 00 J E Kendall 1 00 Mr Simons 5 00; F H Hall 5 00 J M Dale 5 00 Mr Fisher 5 00 Mr Lan'nbaugh 1 00 Dr West 1 00 Davidson & Co 5 00 WHMcConnelllOO J Paul 5 0(HB W Miller 100 50 MR Justice 1 00 J Cantabutsam Milton Stanley 1 00 Jerry Blain 100 5 00 5 00 2 00 5 00 50 10 00 Rob't Crandall 100 I MattinelT 5 00! S & M Becker A J Lewis A Fuller 5 00 A Marshal A IIawley& Co 5 00 T Cresiner 2 00 C E Toan 10 00i George Brink Contributes! Wm Hand G F Benson 5 00 H G Thayer 5 00 J W Cleaveland 5 00 A Rhinehart 2 00 DT Phillips 5 00 G O Pomeroy 5 00 $251 00 30 15 Contributed in Church Total 827115 Of this amount thero has been sent to the office of the Commission $246 15. for whieh I have the following receipt : CiNciMsaai Bbancr U.S- CHairviiN Com-, ) CiNciKATi, Sep -21,1864 S Received of J. E. Chapin, for the U. S. Christian Commission, Two Hundred and Forty-six Dollars and Fifteen Cents, the contribution of the citiicns of Plymouth, Indiana. J. F. Mablky. See'y. There has been collected since this amount was fowarded, Ten Dollars, and there remains uncollected, Thirteen Dol lars. Of the amount collected two dollars. proved to be worthless. So we have : Forwarded, $246 15 On handa in cash 10 00 Uncollected 13 00 Brokon bank 2 00 Total $271 10 Rev. Mr. MArley, the Secretary of the Commission, writes: "We are greatly obliged to you for this liberal contribution. Our expenses uvw - p-v uu. receipts. We need money. Tho work is prospering more than ever before' Though we have done well, fellow citiicns, in this instance, do not let us cease our efforts. The work is a very great one, and demands our unceasing efforts and prayers. J. E. CnAPiN - Hill The Difference We clip the following from the Logansport Democratic Pharos : McClellan is for the preservation of the Union at all hasard. Lincoln is for the destruction of slavery at all hazards. McClellan is in favor of prosecuting the war only for the preservation of the Union under the Constitution. LincÄfn is in favor of prosecuting the war for the Abolition ot Slavery outside of the Constitution. McClellan is in favor of the restoration ef peace on the basis of tho Union. Lincoln is in favor ot tho restoration of poace on the basis of the freedom of the fegro. McClellan declares he will not abandon the Union. Lincoln declares he will not abandon the Abolition cf slavery. McClellan declares he is willing to carry on the war for the Union alone. Lincoln declares that he is not willing to do so, but must fight for tho destruction of slavery in addition. McClellan affirms that "the re-estabhsh-aent of tho Union in all its integrity, is and must bo the indispensable condition in a settlement. Lincoln affirms thtt the abandonment of slavery must be the indispensable condition in his settlement. McClellan is in fivor of offering peace on the basis of tho Union as our fathers made it. Lincoln is in favcr of no offers of peace on any basis whateur, and in favor of re ceiving no such offers only on the basis of the Union as hewtuiu mate u. MeClellan sayd that "The Union is the one condition of pace we ask no more." Lincoln savs that the destruction of slavery is tho oae condition of peace Give us that or rar. Patriots, christians, philanthropists, choose between ticm I Omlv Four for Ltcol. Tho Peori Mail states that there are ouly four Gerinans in that city, oat of .even hundred German voters, that will voto for Lincoln Four vears sec Lincoln got nearly five hnn.lr..l fleriiiti votesin this city. That's mm l mm v a w " w about the wav the thing is going all around this fall. Here in Quincy, Lincoln wout pet on -mtfh votfs for the Germans to make need of. They hate him, if possible worse e e- Til v than the Democrats uo. quincy iu.; Herald. All who belisTe in (the persona1, liberty of the- whit, man will vote for McClellan and Pendleton, for they arc pledged by the platform, not only against arbitrary nrrara. hut to onon all tho prison doors. and bid those arrested and imprisoned

The flypocrltcf.

There is not newspaper nor a speaker now engaged in the foul work of denouncing Gen. McClellan as an ally of, or sympathizer with the rebels, but would have lamented with well-affected sorrow the defeat of McClellan at Chicago, if Wood, Dodd, Develin, and company had succeeded in accomplishing their object, as they tried to do. Then, it would have been said that the hero of Anteitam had been overslaughed because of his connection with the war, because he was in favor of prosecuting the war, because of his West Point Oration and his Lake George speech, and because of his arrest of the secesh Maryland Legislature. They would have sympathized with McClellan deeply so. They would have declared McClellan a very ill-used man a victim to his unionism. Some of the rascals would have said and sworn to it on a stack of Bibles if necessary, that they would have voted for McClellan if he had been nominated; that they had been waiting in breathless anxiety to hear from Chicago, in the fond hope that they would be given a chance to throw up their hats and shout for Mcclcllan. All this, and much more, these detract ors of McClellan would have said if Mc Clellan had been defeated and some such man as Tom Seymour nominated. And doubtless they would have made some simde minded Democrats believe that they were sincere in making these protes tations. Of course they would have been liars and hypocrites. Their present con duct shows that. But what then 7 They would, possibly, have made a is all little political capital out of it, and that thev care about. These men know that McClellan has a warm place in the affections of the pco pie. They know that thousands of those who has been ranked as opponents of the Democratic party intend to vote for the patriot soldier. Hence these combined and leroeious assaults of Lincoln's minions. But it will fail. A patriotic people will rise in their might and hurl from power the corrupt partizans who are fattening on the distresses of the people. Their day of reckoning is coming. liipley Co. Dein. Gov. Morton's Appeal. We publish this morning the appeal of Gov. Morton m behalf of those who have been drafted in Indiana under the recent call of Abraham Lincoln for five huudred thousand more men, and who will be unablo to purchase their exemption srom the service domanded of them. We trust the most liberal contributions will be made for the benefit of the families of tho men who have been forced, or will be forced, into the military service of the country by con scription. Thousands of families will thus be deDrivcdof the aid of those upon whom they have been dependent lor ouppuit and protection, and the consequent rpults no humane person can contemplate with out feelings of deep emotion and sympathy. The inquiry naturally arises: hy the necessity of this sacrifice, and who are responsible for it ? Where are the men who clamor the loudest for a vigorous pros ecution of tho war who claim it to be a patriotic cuty to sacrifice the last man and the last dollar for the overthrow of the rebellion? How many of these men shoulder the musket when the draft reaches them, if they have, or can procure the means to purchase exemption f Jiut very few none, we may say. They proless to be anxious for the war to go on, but they are exceedingly loth to become tho target for rebel bullets. The man who nrofesses to believe that the war is being prosecuted for just ends should be willing to illustrate his sincerity, his convictions, by shouldering his musket. When thev refuse to do this, should not this refusal excite a doubt as to the integ rity of their professions? What other conclusions can bo reached l estate sentinel. A Horrible Shooting Affair. The Alton Democrat has the following account of a shooting affair, some three miles weit of Jerseyville, Illinois, on last Saturday. Miss. Jane rainier, some seveuteen years old, residing with her relation, Mr. Briggs, was on Saturday evening last with lirigg s son, a small boy, out milking, and the calves getting out, ran down the road some distance and were followed by the two, and wnen some distance from the houfe a wag on came along and the girl thinking it was her brother, who was expected, (it being this time quite dark she called him and asked him to let her ride, at the same time catching hold of tho hind end of the wagon j but seeing the driver, whom she vet thoueht to be her brother, draw a re- . ... .hi .-! i volver, sbe let go anu caiiea out in uou s name not to shoot, out noma, three times, two of the shots taking effect. She is still livin", but the doctors think her recovery impossible. It proved to be a mistake in rezard to its being her brother, but a man by the name of James McKinney, and the shootin was entirely unprovoked, as shown bv her deposition. Ho went before Esq. Goodrich and made a statoment to the effect that the girl stopped him in the road and demanded his money or his life. A plausible story, that a ycunggirl, seven teen vears old, would make such a demaud W think the murderer will have a hard time to make any one believe it, not even himself. The strange thing is McKiuney is still at large. mmmm-- . A vote was taken on the train which left Baltimore on Monday night, with the following result: Lincoln.. 46 McClellan 151 The Republicans arc filling the country with campaign documents, spoecher, and nenrspspera: What art the Democrats do-

Brevltlea from the Day Dook.

All white men and women, who cross the Ohio river from Cincinnati into Kentucky, are searched by negro soldiers. Gen. Miller, who commands at Nashville, recently ordered all the Matropolitan Records and Freemen's Journals he could find, to be burnt before his army. Watch, and see if this bigot and fool is not promoted. On a recent occasion, Beecher took for his text this passage "The spirit of the Lord is upon me," &c. After he had been raving for war and carnage about half an hour, a dry customer, who sat in the middle of the house, got up and walked out, saying, "I am glad you told me that this is the spirit of the Lord, for I should have taken it for the spirit of the devil." It is said that for once Beecher actually blushed. It seems incrdible, but it is possible. Mr. Seward says that 'very grave consequences may follow the election of a Democratic President this fall." That is true ; the consequences to him and Lincoln ay be orcur, too, literally. The National Intelliceucer interprets Seward's last speech to moan that should General McClellaii be elected, Lincoln will a -WW TV refuse to vacate the W hue House. t e have no doubt that Seward will advise sueh a course. We have little anxiety about the matter. There is a wide and a spreading impression that both Seward and Lincoln have lived about long enough for their country's good, and if they attempt to hold over in the face of the election cf McClellan, they will go clear over to the other side of Jordan. Arc Tüc y Knaves or Fools? Unscrupulous Republican orators, whose impudence leads them to trust to the credulity of their auditors, assert that Lincoln has not violated the Constitution in a single instance. John Sherman, of Ohio, admitted that Lincoln had violated the Constitution in several cases for which Congress was called upon to vote exemption. John C. Fremont charges Lincoln with the grossest violation of the Constitution, and as unworthy of rc-olection. Henry Winter Davis charged Lincoln with having usurped authority in violation of the Constitution. Benjamin F. Wade denounces Lincoln as a usurper and a violater of the Constitution. Robert C. Schenck charged that Lincoln had violated the Constitution by giving Blair a Major Generalship after he vacated that office by holding a scat in Congross. Hundreds of other violations of the Constitution and lat on 1, proved unon T,?neoln, lut cm haco only referred to cases of violation of the Constitution, di rectly proven by prominent Republican witnesses, all of them now supporters of Lincoln s Abolition war policy and his re election. Republican orators who say that Lin coln has not violated the Constitution, are just ignorant or knavish enoguh to please an audience innocent of the cemmonest everyday poitical history of our coun try. Pharos. Abraham Lincoln inculcated the doc trine that the Union was a houue, divided against itself; that it could not e.'Jet part free and part slavo, and his party were going to make it all free. Theeeccssionists resolved to anticipate old Abe, for fear he would do as he said he would, do if ever he attaiued power, aud endeavor to make their part free. The rebel did not propose to meddle wilh the affairs of the north as Abraham declared his in tention of interfering with the sor.th. They did not threaten to make our part slave, but only resolved to pi event Lincoln from executing his declared mtention of wakiug their part free. Aud now Lincoln, to convince the poople that he was a true prophet, is using the army and navy of the country for no purpose under the heaven thau to make the rebels "abandon blavery." The rebels aro try ing to divide the house rather than submit to this. Both parties are revolutionary; the only real constitutional and Union party is that led by McClellan and Pen dleton. Ft. Wayne Times. The October Kiccllon. No words can overestimate the impor tance of the October election. On it depends tho result of the Presidential election. If Indiana speaks forth in thunder tones for McDonald it will not only swell the majority for McClellan in the State but it will have a most potent influence in carrying the doubtful States, and swelling McClellan's majority iu democratic States. Let no man be deceived. You cannot separate Lincoln and Morton. They are together; they act together they endorse each other. Together they stand, together they fall. A vote for Morton is a voto for Lincoln. On the other hand a vote for McDonald is a vote for McC'ellan. Thus i will be seen that a vote for the whole Democratic Stnto Congressional and County ticlcts in October is of moro real iniportaancc than a vote for McClellan in November. Let us rally, then, to tho support of our tickets at the October election and all will be well in November. Terro Haute Journal. Hon. Kdgar Cowen, U. S. Senator, from Pennsylvania and one of the leading mon in the Republican party in that State, has abandoned Lincoln, and come out for McClellan. The old abolition boat is sinking fast. 1 1 mm M The rebellion, in . Lincoln parlance, is never subdued, but is always about to be subdued. Every draft is the lait ptrtionlarlv bf.re ihm

Lincoln's Abolition Peaco Cttl-

Slatam. "Executive JIansion. Warhinoton, July 18. To whom it may concern : Any proposition which embraces the restoration of peace, the integrity of the whole Union, and the ABANDONMENT OF SLAVERY, and which comes by and with an authority that can control the armies now at war with the United States, will be received and considered by the executive government of the United States, and will be met on liberal terms on other collateral points, and tho bearer or bearers thereof shall have safe condset both ways. A. LINCOLN. IIeadq'hs Draft Rendezvous, State or Indiana, Indianapolis, Sep. 23, 'C-l General Order No. 15. . 1. The large number of substitutes rejected at these headquarters upon final examination, devolves upon all officers in the various districts of the State, more care in the preliminary examination and mustor. Drafted men will not be relieved from service bvsuch representatives ar fnnnd - U!lfit for gcrv;ce. II. Subi-titutea and drafted men cannot select their regiments. They have been so assigned by District Provost Marshals; but it is in violation of the orders of tho War department. They will be assigned through these headquarters, npon orders of the War Department, specifying the number to be sent to individual regiments. By command of Brig. Gen. CARRINGTON. M. II. Bailhache Capt. and A. A. G. The Responsibility. On the 3d diy of January 18C1, Mr. Douglas said: "I address myself to the Republicans alone for the reason that the committee of thirteen, every member from the South, including Messrs. Davis and Toombs of the cotton States, expressed their readiness to accept the Crittenden proposition as a final settlement of tho controversy if tendered and sustained by the Republican members. Hence the sole responsibility of our tlisajreemttit and the only difficulty in the way ff an amicable adjutt.itctU is icUh the Republican party." 'Ability and Experience." The day after the war Departniet had deprived Gen. McClellan of all command except his staff and a few hundred men at Fortress Monroe, Gen. Halleck sent him a dispatch which concluded with the following words : "I beg you to rssist me in this crisis with your ability and experience. " Thi "ability and experience" is just 1- 1k administration has been in need of ever since, aud the people know it; and may demand, that the nation's affairs henceforth have the benefit of that "ability aud experience." Albany Argus. From this day forth, every conservative and patriotic citizen in the North will havo neither doubt nor difficulty in his choice under which banner to enlist the banner of the democratic party, whose legend is : "The Union at all hazards, and Peac as soon as posible." Or the banner of the republican party, whose legend is : "War for abolition. Confiscation, fiub jugation." .V. 11 UrW. TrukI Very Tup.! The New Tork Tribune in a late editorial says: "Our public burdens' arc fearful; cir Taxes enormous; our Public debt, already frightfal, is steadily augmenting: we ar: freshly summoned to send half a niillitvt more men to the battle-field. Never site 1 the discovery of Arnold's treason have blacker clouds buns' over us: our trust is i: Cod alone. Never was a National appc-'. to the Father of Mercies more approprin : than now. The bet thing we c:. do is to turn out our rulers, Lincoln . Co." The Lafayttc Journal, a leading 1 publican paper, pays the following tri I " to Gen. Mausen, the Democrats uoni .. tor Lieutenant Governor: ''No one will depreciate Gen Man bravery. He has acquitted lümself jral ly and deserve the thanks of his eonr -v men." Yes; and his countrymen will .-.üs their thanks by electing him Li. ;::;:' Governor. Terre Haute Journr! Every Union man in America and vote for the election of Met Why? Because he can't help it is an impulse within him that th? resisting. Kvery disunionist in will oppose him, tooth and nav Because if he is e'ected he ha. that the Union muH bo paved. v. rir in. the one condition of peace is Lonisville Journal. t . 'v. ' That ninn must be singularly c:.'-:i:u; indeed, who is so well -e)atiäfied v.:". present slat'' of affairs that he '.!'. y :.- continue it by re-electing L;:' would seem as it the sbo lay c :" and office-holders ought to be t i person who do not want a cha : Government. Exchange. lv FallStatk Flections. Tb ing States will hold their annt..rl before the great contest for the 1 cv takes place. Pennsjkanv Ohio, Oct. 11th, Icdiana, Oct Oct. 11th. 1th If you meet a v au shy, you tii

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