Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 November 1864 — Page 1

WEEKLY

DEM

OCRAT.

i

Ö13RXVIBT TU 23 PRESS TBS PEOPLE'S RIGHTS II A I II T A I II J TT XI AW E D BY INFLUENCE AND' UN BOUGHT BY GAIN. OltJHBlO. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1864.

i 'i

-A .'-A t

m mmn mmmm t- - . . rUBLISUKD EVERY THURSDAY At FLYM'JUTH, INDIANA, BY CCQOHNS & VANVALKEN3ÜRGH. I . SIBOtXt. J. F. TAMTALKtWIClCH.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t 1 f paid ia adrance, or within three months, $2.00 ( f sot paid withia three monthi $2,50 ty Ko paper will be discontinued until all arrt aragtf are paid, unlets at the option of the Pbolishers. BUSINESS CARDS- . - - - C. H. REEVE, A tVj t Law. Plymouth. Ind. Prtatie in Fulton. Stark. LaPorte and Kosciusko. Y." 11 a. M-fWI. County. Collect.on, Drimttlr oJ efficiently attend! to. Careful Vtraüon tirtn to Probate business. Insurance lectd on Li t and Property in the bestcompaf i-t in the United States. Papers prepared for 3 Jlera and their heirs at Tery low charges. crtM TO Tarwell Field & Co., Chica-o. m Shaw Barbour k Co., Cincinnati. Bueklr Sheldon Co., N. Y. Oraff Bennett & Co.. 1'itUburg. 4 4ltf. M. A. O. PACKARD, A rTORNEY AND COUNSELOR A T Pymoutli, ntS .V YY. t Inclittian. O. A. M'CRACKIN, I JIBt7 Reeorder, and Attorney a r - .. j A m to , j . - A V J I M rt Y-.nx Collfctioni. pxT Taxes exiiminc r r.t t ReI EjMt.tAM- cKnowieuKriiicui Uart?ae3.4c. All m ittor of Mtigauon to'.n Stau-ke nr.d Ijoiaing ConntiM. - r B.itr moncTand back pit of SoU.er.! l rini. Ueetel. Rpmi:taces promptly t mxlt a-ltb-r-es rsonabl. 1ii if i d. T. rii!ijiiirs At jraej au'l Counselor at Law Plyraoith, Marshall Ca.. Ind. - - . ... n.iiii l lltl'C TT 1 fir V r . !7"0?. ICS in V uui aiwu uii -"ja! . Ur!ll.f niton. Pul.iki. Starte; U'l... r.rtfr.i.Jop!, Sporte vA j JOHN a- osboknk, AtUruer and Counselor at Law. JrntK: Cane RttLDiNO, PLYMOUTH. I NO. FAIKANKb' 5T..NDARD ALES, W' Of ALI. HINDI. "Warehouse Truck. Letter Presses &c. FAIRBANKS CREEXLEAF 10, 170 I-nico t., Cliionp:. r7B crM toboy only the genr.inc.ci li-G-l-lSlj D.J. V.CONFLT, tateSuron of the Q Jth Ii.4un.i In ."ant nr. ofTtM Iiis profeäoTwil iricei t j ih t eonle of Mircall r.onntv. j IT Xce nt reiience wfjt ii?-of Michinn i;rt', first blockt yorih of the t'dwirds Hon? Pi.ajl'.i Indiana. n32 noMEOP v tiiic plIYalCIAN AND SURGEON. ptTMilr Attention pild to Oi:tr;.c practic, and d'ueaiet of women k4 a.Ulrnn. o:noe rer C. Palmsr's tor, J RuiUa-r TM!te tho Northweitcorner of the j Puklie Square, Kor.ir9al4-ly FLYtOXTTIJ, IXD. C'ff-rt m'm tervieet in the practice of Medicine ud avlendant branehes, snd from his previous experi .'nee in private practice, and attendance in tlit Hpt'n in New York, he hopes to render gatinf te'ion to thoe fArorinshim with their patroniir, AH eaet promptly attended to. either diy or n'ght. Orfier 3ver rerhiiis?s Dme atore, Refi'i.Tice on Center ttreet, nrt door North Ct heehnrch. nSff . 3iotfl$. EDWARDS HOUSE, MtsarOAW THKET, rLTwOCTH, 10' A A. O. W. H. M'CONNBLj, Proprietor O.nniSj to and from all trains,, .and alio to prof tb town, when orders nre left at it Home. v3ulG-lj HÄSLANQER HOUSE, earth Bridg, and within a few minutes walk of the Depot, South Plymouth, Ind. 1 h iustriberha9iu9top:s?dthe.iboe IIuee, Jik leterminci to keep it ia manner every j worthy of publicp;itronage. HIS T A B I, K willSe iupplied with thebestthe mirketaffotdi; kir jjtraaaonabl, and every exertion used to render tue atay of utm asreeble. CONVENIENT STABLES attT ied tt the premitea, and a faithful ostlor al wiyii itttendance. JOHN C. IIASLANGER. plymuth,. March 21, 1861 Sm3 örifntnt irrrg jStablf. tf;rLE, FEED t EXCHANGE. IIore and C images always r'n hand, 'o let at re.uondb! rat. We also p.iy the hihcit nur-k-t rice iacish for Hore. Hore- loarded U) ly. weak and month r:ison.-iMe tvm HCäS M. NdaEL , koctk Ica Marek tti II

JZ. It. Time Tables.

P., Ft. W. & C. n. IX. Time Tabic. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT DCrilTCXI TRAINS FKOM PLYMOUTH STAT 'ON TTC8TeARD fiOtTSD TRAtlCS. No. 1 Dr Express 6:16 n.tt. No. 3 Xieht Express.. 5:45 No. 5 Mail Accommodation 4:f0 p.m. No. 7 Accommodation 9:53 a. m CA9TWARD BOUND TRAIS. No. 2 T1.it Enre9 9: .rn. tU. 4 ijnt Express :2:29 No. ß RnreM 10:01 n. m. No. 8 Miii Accommodation .... .9 :CC a.m No. .1 and 8 Ptops at .ill station. Nos. 4, 6 nnd 7 top at reirnlnrttion only. Nos. 1.2 atid 3 atopsat Columbia, Warsaw. Plymouth, Valparaiso, and rail road crossings only. C. P. & C. IX. IT. Time Tuble. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. EATWARD. La Porte, dailt) - . (Sunday Excented. :a..i. Arrire at Plymouth 9:45 A. M. WKSTTTARD. LeirrPlrmh 5 IT. P. M. Arrire at Tv Porte 7:1 f P. M. Triin run bv Li Porte time, which is kept at F..V51 fr1rT tnr.nd k 15 minutes lotver thsnP.,Ft. W.k C.R.Tl. time. II R. DRULlNF.R.Supt. ij. X. A. fc . R. R.Timc Tnblc Trs'n e-?n South, pass Wanatah follrwp: Hit ExDressat 101'. A. M. Ni?ht... 1.53 " Frc-cht 8,25 GOING NORTH. O.T Exprcps 6.5 1. P. M. ; N'iehf Cf'fi A . M Trti - M 2.40 P M i tI J a. umlu.i , DH. A. O. BORTON, Soncio Distiit, C.vn bp ropsi'.lN-d nt his cftice e rrrv TJT Oftc? over Hill's Bikerr", .1 P 1. Y M O U '1 II 1 . D I A K A . J. II. ir.SlZK. JA ryucr. TO DOOH3 .t ort it or ttncilkr's bank I? E.U.ERS I N

, a ,i t I l . l l i iur. . er ion received n.Jii intreiore, rinth- r eci.r.. lact that lilcral votiii'' rr:i;. praeticed heriti , ,, r , . , T .i Ciotns, tyuSBlmeres, - " iund MDoaahl 1,012 on v. In other to rn unheard ot extent. 4 he result was j , . , , ' , A, Li, ..I M iv i words, it shows tltat wherever there wasa the increase of thc republican maiontios , ' .

V E H T I X in S, Which liier r.rnr lo MannMil. I. ll.fT TT?! T IO .1I1.I 1 Cictnre to ord:r,on rood tcun ! as an c-t:il.)Hstin!Tit in the V t.t. r vm.jut'i, Indi.uii, .Mav .")th, 1?C4. T9n4Qrf. . ßl5 (T -HE STATE KF IMJIAM, BRANCH A?"PLYMCUTH. Open from 10 A. M. to 12 M.,nrd 1 to 3 P. M. Til KO. C H E R , Clir. S- A. FLETt-HLR.Jr l'rcst. v9nl5-ly. J. F. LÄNG KNli.M'GH. Who isnitertand tlie German nml Lurrilehlan ;u.ig'-it!ioroughlj,!us been appointed hi OTA IS Y PIKLI c und will translate Irpal documents from one lamruare totlieothr on rc.ionuile term. He wi'l alo tnke acknowledzeinonts ol Defls. Jce., kc Frico Ftorc" He mav befoun datthe4Low J.O. 0330RNB. Justice of he Peace. V ill mike conveyances, take acknowledgements Deposition", c, .Vc. TT Office over Wheeler's Hnnk, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA J. S SCOTT, General Col 1 o ot or, Continues to Kive Trompt Attention to the Collection of Claims. 17" Bf.st of references given when required. Torrn moderate. Tnul5-tf. PETER DALAKER. MEAT MARKET ON LAPORTE STREET, One Door tVrgt of Cleavclrfnd k Work's Grocerr. Frcth Meat of the best quality cornt.u.tly on ntnu. vnn"5 tf J- 8. ALLEMAN 8l BRO. SALOON, On west side iVichip.in Street, lit door aouthof Woodward's Brick Block. PLYMOUTH INDIANA. Choice Liquors and Cigars. Oysters aerred up in tho rcry Best Style, at all hours. . Novembers, r9n4. Hii"c?i"-. N. B. K LINGER, Proprietor' Buckeye Li rery, 'opposite EJfrard? House .Plymouth, Ind. n271y JOIIIV NOLL, BUTOH ER! Meat Market on Michigan Street, opposlto Wheeler's Bank. Plymouth, Indiana, 5 vDull. A. K. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITHINO and IIORSR SHOEING rtouc well and promptly. (IJ-Shopin South rivacuth.pcar th4

To the Democratic and Conservative Totere of tine State or Indiana: 'The Democratic State Central Committee deem it proper once nioro to address you prior to the approaching Presidential election, Dot for the purpose of discussing the principles that underlie bur institutions or developing the policy that should govern in the administration of public affairs (these you understand and appreciate); nor for the purpose of exposing the corruptions of the present Federal Administration, and its departures from the path in which our fathers trod, when guided by the lights of the Constitution and the laws (these also are known atid deeply felt by you); but rather for the purpose of arousing you to a full appreciation of the dangers that surround us as a people, and by the most earnest words we cau command to urge uoon you the duty of making one more effort an effort worthy a preit people to save our institutions that support public right, and shelter individual liberty. The advantage gained by the Administration paity in our recent State election, was achieved by such means as will not allow the good men ofthat party to rejoice, and ought not to cause us discouragement. That the most stupendous fratids were practiced, is not denied by a iy candid man even of that party. That such frauds were systematically prepared is apparent to us. It is the first time in the history of our Staro, when fraud iu an election has

been systematically practiced on so cxten sive a scnie. instances nave occurred. 1 "

and have been judicially exposed, as m j ghown to whose benefit that excess reMorgan, lluh, and Fotm tain Counties J doundcJ Thc ürst C0i,ium sh0ws the where frauds against the Democracy were excess over what ought to have been cast, open and shamcles but were confined to in the countiC3 named, amounting 110 those localities. Now, they have been votcä für eccw lOOpoIls. The second

maueto .extena toaimostpvery ry.m wi.erc (railroad iacinties enabled tne guilty par-1 ! ucs 10 iraiiMcr tuicfs irum pomi 10 poiiu. So palpable is the cheat that a person not; i familiar w;th our railroad locations can' the returns of the h'.t? elections, bv town- ! ships, trace the routes ithe in crease of the Ilei 'pubiienn vot" orcr former years. Tlii nearest this citv. and ; on the border of thc State, whore itj is apparent thc illegal help came temporarily from othor States. Thus, as the1 volume of fraud increases as wo approach this point, it is evidt-pt-e that the hcad-i j quarters of the managers and perpetrators! j were in this city: aside from th notorioii ! a a- Ii m, ti i i as in thc counties oi IIa niltoii. Hendricks. . t, , . , , Clarion, nenrv. ami w avno, or mo 'iccreasc i e a h ".- ' v l - 4 l,n I luitii fr:l t II 111 - 1 1 Ifl t I f J 5 l?l 0 ' " ,r " , . , ,M 1 ' 1 1 t r i

!'..Jil. I clIIUUl l.'UI 11, 1 !.. til"l l'l.llU"lll.i Ii Iii' 11 i ,, . -i Ii amouut alnnt eiual to ins wliolo majori- ' Manv binall pi cc rets upon railroads show i . lt t 1 . . , . , , t x. v in thc Mate. lut it may be sai l tn.-.t lanenorniMis increase that cannot re ac- . i...., 5 . , r ! j a a. -ii there was not a lud vote in IbUl, and I counted tor bv any aduitions tj the mliun-1 . A. . Al . .i i i r t , i ; therefore the comparison ot that with this 1 itants eitiier the day Liefere rr the lavi. T . r r .ii ri r 1 n not fair. In IbbO tlicre was a lull vote. I alter the election. J he Mine fact without . . . t 4. . t . ..... . . i and conn.ariK that with this that is. I J!'

. , , t -1 led. in more populous placc3. It is mam-1 . . x,,1 , , ' . ,1 l i fct that the Kcpubhcii'i majority in this: I township, lor instance, is jrrcaterthan thei Ieiral voters id both parties added together. (There are some points at which the frauda ! were so unblnhinr that even our oppo ! attempting to offer lame and impotent ; i . . ,i nents are a.hamed ot them, and arc ' . v. pianni ai in iiitr instance ot this j city, and Hamilton, Yi.q, Wayne, and : Kinlev counties. In other counties thc i . " 1 . i.. :B ,.lr.oU tUf l.n Mt,i.);iv i . f ii . i.t' i ... :.ic ,. ., :,.n. ,i.nt no explanation is attempted but public attention is sought to he diverted by the old rotiueV cry ol' thief! thief!! This is fo as to Delaware, Henry. Johnson, &c. Hut, not content with general charges, let um look to facts. These r.re readily armed at. without swearing, witnesses in a cas2 where thc windle is on so large a scale as this. liy the statute every citizen between the ares of twenty-one and fifty years has a poll tax assessed to him Of i courc, if all vote, the vote will be greüer than the poll as$eseu nut mat propornon should not vary much one y?ar with another nor in different counties in the -amcycar. In lbOOwhen, without doubt, the full strength of each party were bro't out, there were, as will appear by thc statement below, one hundred and ninety-1 nine votes cast for governor, for each oue hundred polls assessed. Thais, votes cast 2G2GD4, polls Hsses-cd.liO:Ui!S. In T.'J there were one hundred and sixteen votes cast for Secretary of State for cich one hundred polls assessed; that is, 210,103 votes, an-1 21)9,342 polls assessed. Thc return of polls asesod for lzfGi arc not yet made of the counties to the proper ollice, we will therefore compare thc assessment of 1S0' with the vote of thc present year. Some of the counties have returned for 1801, to-wit l'arnklin, Shelby, Lake, Pulaski, Tippecanoe, and Lawrence, in each of which a falling otrin th number of polls, sinoe latyear, is shown; 007 in all df said counties. The official returns ofthc recent olcctioti, for all oountiw arc not in; Terry, Jackson, Lawrence Johnson, Vermillion, St. Joseph and Whitley not having been received. The Counties ollicUHy i.i gWe 2pr,J rrtJ Those not in will git e ahout 20,'iuO 233,.r,58 Tlie polls aMcrfacd In 1PC3 were 20C.7C2. This would give about one hundred and thirtyfivc votes cast for Governor for each one hundred polls assessed. It will be observed that the polls returned in 1803 were less than in 1802. This is to be accounted for by the large number of men taken off to tho army. Öo far as the returns have been made this decrease of polls still continues this year but uot--...llnfr that decrease, tho volume f . u caRt is increased near forty thousand over that of two years a jo thus MA-Mmn our maioritT of9.5fH) at th'-it' orercoming our majj oriiy

20,000 majority. It is .manifest that a

great part of this apportionment is a fic tion a fraud; tor surely the waste of life ia this war, and the absence from the state of ÖTir citixens enp-ased in it, is! nearly as great M the increase of voting, populatioa. Then, what party has received! tne benentot tms iaise anu nctitious addition to our population. This is susceptible of the clearest proof by the tables we give below. Iu the first table, the first column of figures is the polls assessed, in the conntics named, in 18t3 (except Tippe canoj and franklin which aro for the year 1801.) The second column is the votes cast in this election, the third column is the number vates cast for each one hundred polls assessed in each of the counties mentioned. Polls. Votes. Prof" ortio.h . Wayne 4115 6423 153 Vandebugh 3421 4U0G 145 Vigo 3024 5083 1G7 Cj, 1846 2607 150 FloTd, 2313 3750 167 HeiKlri kn 26'.27 3MS 140 fUmlinton 214 4050 165 Dearhorne, 25 W 155 ienrv, 3015 4131 134 Jennings 2839 t!90 140 Jefterson 303C 4705 151 Marion 6111 12745 212 Ripley, 2305 2534 153 Tippecanoe 4200 CUCl 140 Franklin, 23Ö4 3741 100 It will be remembered that tl:! rotes cast in 1800 were as 12'J to each 100 polls assessed; and in 1802 as 110 to each 100 polls assessed. It is then apparent that in the above named counties a great exi- e-ss of votos were cast as compared will. O . - - - I .i,n ,,:..., t ..!.! u column shows the increase to Morton t-J y II aJ V. W V " A.'AVVVX Jv r the vote two years ago. The third anJ fourth the iucrcaso and decrease to Afcflonald

Warne loi7 20 Viidcrlmrg 105 1U.1.3 3.'.5 Viga i;.55 830 &3 Clav Cfi3 Ü1Ü Flod.... m.5 til 4SJ Hviidricks 5b 1 6oG 167 Hamilton 1117 1395 47 Dearborn 1131) J11 333 Hcnrv 515 -108 jetminsri ..CI 1 W) 133 Je.Terson 11G3 473 1 Ripley 7i5 413 132 Marion .r7:i2 4710 C42 Franklin 90 30y 30 1&Ä72 14317 1012 2193

lis shows an cxecss of 18.f72, aud that .'am; and unaccountable vote, is com par , . . . . - T . 1 ed with the assessment that .Mr: 3Iorton ... T , , . ., v ?'t it. Indeed, m these fourteen eoun- - ' . . . . tic.?, he cot ot tins hctitious vote an rotes for eicli 100 polis assessed, and in , ., . ' these fourteen counties there is an excess . A. . ., , , , . votes. T?ut to go still more into particulars. The frauds were the heaviest in thc cities. Wc give three townships as a sample, in ijh,ch f0 Iuchmond InJlaP' ad i ierre Haute: Polls in Votes ia 16C3 lsU Warns T; 1250 Oiii re " 9276 Harrison" 1234 24S0 No. Votes to The 100 Polls, 117 2G0 200 There is another mode of testing the correctness of the vote cast. During this spring there was an enrollment for military purposes of all persons between thc ages of -0 and -I. This would give a number almost cjual to the whole legal vote; for there are near as many persons between 20 and 21, as there are over l"i. Yet the enrollment was but 215.012, and the ballots east, as sceu. are 280,558, bein" an excess of 08.240 over the eurolln ment. It will be seen" by thc following table as compared with the others hern published, that in the counties where Gov Morton got his increased votes, these large cxcesse over the enrollment occurred. The first column of figures gives the number enrolled in ,1 , the countie-: named; thoseeond 1 l L' amim. ".imi'i, 11.. i-m-iiu, thc vote: ... . i 1 . , , n' and thc third, the number efi votes for each one hundred enrolled. We have already given Gov. Morton's great aius in these counties oyer former votes for his party. Warne .419 Vunlrburg....3.W) Clay lfl llojd IInJricka 2iC6

am IM 2S07 ISO ;i7s 133 :mo us 4050 1 Ü4 45fl5 151 4131 13G 1M!) 1 : 470. 1 1 3741 UJ7 3 CIS 165

11 .m;n.Mi Mitjrz Deirborn A0i7 Honry. Je'inS 1HC1 Jefferson '4-W Fnnklin 2'J4G Kipley 2 In this statemf nt Marion county is not included, for the reason that her enrollment is po much in excess of her assessment of polkas to justify a doubt of its correctness, and to excite the suspicion that it wan made with a view to an excessive vote, and the fact that a large per cental ofthc drafted tuen cannot be found in the city of Indianapolis, carrrcs thc suspicion "almost to a conviction. In almost evorv township wo have heard of there is cömfdaint that the enrollment is too large, and yet we here see how much larger a vote can be counted upon in an emergency. In the above tables we hate had tim to make calculations as to but a few ot the counties iu which thc frauds are the most glaring; but they run, ns before wiH, all alon" the railroad lines, and at Rome Iber points. As to the manner in which they were perpetrated, we have the statements of hundreds of as respectable men thoro are in tho State, si to 0110 mode, mi tii? tV ''-d Qvj-r"tdmt

were brought up aud voted without chal-

icngc. T7iierc inc opposite party had control of the cleition boards, and not onlv voted in one' place, but carried from point to point end caused to vote repoatcdlv in the same and in different counties. Our vote iu the Hlute was fairly and honestly cat.and was the largest ever cast1 iu mo ci;uc ny our parry, so largo mat, u iL. L'l ... 1 .. - . I .1 Kl truly counted, and met ur.lv by a leüal vote, would have carried the State. We j could not then, and cannot novr, resort to violance, intimidation or fraud, lo over come such practices on the part f our political oppouenti, for that would be to poison the foundation, to undermine the foundations of our free institutions, ou pretext of supporting them. Our reliance must be upon public virtue, and a pure ballot. To restore anl preserve a pure ballot is one of the labors to which we would most earnestly exhort you. Our laws have placed guards around the ballot box, that in purer and happier times were found sufficient. Iut jrood men are called to mourn that the guards are broken down now, and corruption festers where once the jewels of the people were kept. The oath taken by the election officer is a folcmn obligation, and imposes the duty of seeing not only that the legal votes that are offered are received, but that all others are rejected; in other words, ihat none but ieg-al votes go into the box, nd that they be honestly counted. It is an obligation of honor as well as of religaon; for the ballots are received and held I A 1 ... . in A A P At - 1J uie "m cmccr in irusi lor uie peo1 1 1 IT . A 1 Pe, nu u is a revolting ucoascrjent rnai a man. for party ends, should tale Un Ins soul the crime of perjury, anu upon his manhood the shame of dishonor. Vet we know that party lwis carried men even end we advise that vou deviant )d a reprcsentation on the election board, and that for that post you select firm men clear headed aud sharp hiiriite1 who can detect

so Jr.?. iid now it is l"r to to rescue tii'.s nr i i ennessec. has ordered an election ' enemy be so continually repeated '" high right, which appertains to our citi- for President in that Sialc. at vb.ich, by; . zeuship, from the contamination of their a stringent and unconstitutional oath, he The Journr.! of lmmer.?, after aliutouch to guard our ballots, and to this j excludesallopponcuts ol the administration j ui:;g to thc croncral surr.r-e produced bv

an effort at fraud, aud possessed of courage j tation in tramjding upon their liberties to expose and defeat it. j ar.d rights, who can linger question This U so obviously f;:ir that it can bet1!" iir.eüt dn-igsr ia which constitu-

objected to onlv bv those who doLm cor - .r.i: T(in'i,n,.ft,i,i:, r.p-.-.r' r.,.,rc not the gazo of thc v. no.; world. ! 1 ' .-v.--. -' w - - Oi'feuse i t ilir. I.u.'iif cirnhnv rifnll ft. 'it li". ßv. .t : .v . Ten.,.. iiii' ii'ri!iiri i ci. It is important not only tat elections be honestly conducted, but that, the people be assured and know that they arc so conducted. To this CRd let the ballot-boxes iA f ! 1 i ( 1 i .i I f '.f. fiin llT f Ml' liwf VT.fO IV giv.-u until the last vote is counted. The honest public of.;eer will not object to such inspection of his conduct. If he were counting out you mo::ey he would insist that you be present. Surely, then, he v.-5tl ii rt fihii'ct tr:.-it it he Liiowii how lie

counts your votes. But if lie be not hon- i a upon u.c peopie. out in est, then vom- rights rc.juiie that voa j 'he'r attempt to fasten it. aua in trying to watch hiof. Thw cannot be considcrod bv project, the Luicolnitcs, vou of too much importance. Wlth Licolnisms, will be consigned " in , a l i i , to merited inlumv, by the voice of miiiions If yuu resolve to sec that only IcKalLc ? i .

. .. - - if y votes are eat. and that thev arehon-1 cstly counted, then the important rjiif -stion ! arises, how mav democratic and conserva- .-, , , ,, ,,,, tivc voters will attend the polls. 1 nat 1 wi depend much upon your cliorts. . ,l . . 1 . - . .. , , . This election is not to go by default. il 1:5 a turning poir.t in. our l islorv. 1 he late r that awaits our constitution and system cf government may depend upon the result of this election. The measure of liberty, and thc degree of prosp'inty that our children are to enjoy through thc course of many generations may depend u.pon it. Thc fate of all that we hare most cherished in the past may depnd upon it. Voü agree with us in this, your judgments arc convinced, vour hearts are stirred bv the sad calamities of ourcountry. You drcau still greater calamities impending. You desire a change of administration, .nid rcason well that it cannot be worse, and you hone aud beliee it will be better. Then where the interests involved 1 . ire so n;oinentous, what eifect wnl yuu make . 9

It is not enough for each of us to be at ; jasage through thc mai'- along with the the polls early on election d.y standing ! Volition disunion j-oiu Stop exdading by and upholding our cause, nut we must , , :jf.evs from unity who mauiuilv own see that every voter, who is for the "Con- j lh..t th,.j prefer their old beloved leader stitution as it is, and the Unio!ii.s itwas."ito yjr hjcohj. Stop distributing cart

is their also. Let us see the c:ireics a'd

indifferent and arouse them to duty, and:nja ami vii(:r States. Just relieve us! 1. ' .. .. :

1 ...1 : ....rnnfr 11 ""i niiis-s, 01 iivu.i - 0 , . , iic ' lf (li,lv, w;10 r:m,lot. or do! iui u- unuu, w. , not otherwise attend. Once mere Lt u cast otM- fr.ll strength lor our country. It

onr full vols be cast we nope it win carry ;auj honestlv;" or does the Tribune eonthe Stale for Met'Iellan and Pendleton, , j.jjc.r liu vot'c i?itclii.i;t or liooest thai are for it wilt be difficult for our opponents toj not tat ,T Abraham Lincoln ?

rej'eat use llicuii's nuuituj iui- : un.-r',u n at the late election. This will require a few days of earnest work. We ii. ust organize for concert of action. But few days for effort now remain, and we trust this work to you. Our cause is right, and our candidates arc -.i .i i t and re established liberty--for retrench- . . . worth v. We contend for a restored I'no'ii ment and reform in pub.ic expenditures and for the ancient rights and privileges of the people. Wo labor to restore thc administration of tho Government to thc path maiTicd out by the Constitution and the laws that the powers of the Government be not used and M rain "d to make a few rich and great at the cost of the many that favored clashes be not buitt up, but that e.jiul and just laws, honestly admin - istered, may once more bring prosperity and happiness to all the people. In fo high. ami lust a c:ine will you not now make an effort worthy yourselves, and worthy thc ancestry you boast. (Jeu. George B. h Clellan's statesmanship appears in all trial has fallen from his pen, and in the policy which ho pursued to bring our country out of her troubles; his ability as a military leader is illustrated in his mauy grand battles, achieving ' decided victories" with armies that had been dcfcitd isd broken nndir olhr loader-

hhip; and his humanity is shown in the care . i . i , , . .

nur: flucti no provided lor the comfort ami safety of his men, and his treatment of the unarmed people of the South, whom he sought to make friends rather than eneii'js to the government. Tie ias hsrd with the soldiers the hardshirs and dangers of the tent and field, and thev learned to love and trust him, and thev I 1. 1 . - will show that aStachsisut and confidence on election day. George II. Pendleton is of the West a distinguished son of our sister State of Ohio, iie has occupied many positions of public trust and responsibility, and has always proven himself "qualified and Lowest " FigHin in sveh a cause, arid UMücr such hadcrship, we ought not to fail; and it were a schäme to us to do loss than our whole duty. W. M. FRANKLIN, Acting Chairman Dem. h'tate Cent. Coüi. Indianapolis, October 12. lSGl Lincoln and lcspoüsni-:IcCicl-lau and Liberty. So relief 'from injustice is tobe obtains 1 lrom Jmcoln ani lus administration. He directs one of his subordinates lo suitress aieaumg ucmocrauc paper m .uaryland, 1 J ! t , simply because it advocates the election oi Gcu. McCiellan. After this outrage upon the press, he does uot admit the proprietors oi inc suppressed journal to Ins presence; a i 1 . to state tneir grievances, nor reply to a! letter oi a Maryland Senator upon the j subject. And this is the man for whom a j servile, enngiug press is asking, and, in j t'roni the polls. If the American people ! 'are so much besMc tnc-mse!ves as to intrust j upreme power into the hands of men. who. '.like Lincoln and Johnson, in ike no hesi-'. !"yiiai i",eriy 1,1 -vmerica is piaeeu. uur; ij.-.-ii:i.x--. " i aT hope lor union and prosperity rests in!

iK.t ujnig iw uuuy me peupie mio .sap- the iiepubtiean cause more tnan all the novtinir. The candidate iur Yie Pr.-.J L.. -. l , . : a ... ,

deut on the same ticket with him. and j oan ie:p it between this and November, who now fillsMie title of "Military Gover-; Why should the follv of rcinforciug the

j Gen. McClellan, and every lover f liberty! made up of arbitrary seizure of individi should labor unceasingly to give him an I uais v,i,o were dragged from their f:iv.i-

I . . . . . . over wn el in Uii: niaiority at the aiuroaeiiingcjccuon. i - The election'.? of thc present month si or :mmene Democratic gain. indicating that when Lincoln himself is ph-.ccd on trial before the people, he will hear a universal expression of condemnation. Leslie ' 1 ' "l..eaVt5 V- T ::? i loieraie oi)inio.i, 11 ir. Jjiucoia is reopinion, it ir. Lincoln is reelected we shall have a military despotism fastened upon us and our children, with a standing army of negro janissaries." There can be little doubt ol the intention to i , m . , i ... .. , ti jiiu: itiin?. vu'i icsotteu lo ue iiee Under theguidanccof McC'leliau. we shall I agaiu return to the paths of peace and cur , 1 ,;, r . t i o.'l time prosperity, lincoin oilers us I , 1 .1. . ' 1 I Tf;ir, bankruptcy and despotism: McLIslu 'anM- . 1 . . i Ian will secure us peace, union aua rro51 r.orifv rlWr..if 1 r-wc We have shown that as .1 people wc cn fight well; now let us show that as a people we can vote intelligently and honestly. Tribune. Very good. And in order that we may 'Vote intelligently and honestly,"' give 11 a fair chance to vote, (.'ill u)T thc administration dogs that haTe fastened on the neck office press and free speech. Take the buck and gag from off the Baltimore Kvcriing Post, and let it speak ? rain. Stot arming Loyal Leagues, Union War Eagles and Lincoln Artiil.rv, to overawe! mm J voters 0:1 eieeti ui day. Abolish test oaths j iiivi tim;i iiiRvni'uuii"i:ai v 1 ! umjikv il trap honest votrs. (live McClclIan oevj -

I p:u t rs and MifMollan documents fVre'Iar!

papers loads of ooveriimvut :uoUev in Peunsvlva- ... i. :n. .1 . . ... 1 1 iroiii me noriioie pressure me uuuui . c .1 : '.i...:.,: I iiigniiii.ti e oj mis min hum 1 ii 1011 uj'ou !,iu. liberties and consciences of the people, - you waut to sC . tjlflU ..vote intelligently

If the Tribune wants a fair vole, why oegeneraie iiuo i.iiai mcs. ocndocs it hesitate to denounce that lat ilihi- jcn-ity is nearly allied to extravagance: i.u.us oiitiag the forcible Mipoi eion f tdiarity itself may lead to nun; the- -tern-theonlv coMscnativc).apcr in iialiinmre? ! oe.-s of justice m but one Mcp removed The administration pros remains dumb. ; om the seventy v oitrcssion; It ilh Their cowardice is exciting thc contempt hl!,iG 1,1 tllt' political w..ild;the tranMuiiiiy it deserves. I "r despotism resembles the Dead rca; the

Hot ibo votes roll no for MeClclhin. All j looks wclh-N. Y. dour, of Commerce. i - Helping IliiiDU'ir First. A Washiugtuii telegram to the Xew York World. 'sav : , lL . intimate personal f riend of Mr. Lincoln, an Illinois Gentleman, who was intrusted with j ;l lar-e amount of money with which to j u t.arrying the recent elections has 1 ,;ie4j (o a00ou,,t for the disbursement of j iH,ut oljP hundred thon-and dollars, and Jm lot reportcd at headquarters. There . ;9 mncx tribulation amoii'r the Benubliean leaders at this sudden flight of greenbacks. A Pennsylvania Republican declares that fraud will be justifiable to prevent the Dejuoerafs from carrying the State. Indianapolis Republicans acted on this principle. Nearly twelve thousand yotes were cast at Indianapolis.

Tlic Suppression of tbe Haitinlic EreniDQ Post. There is yet one abolition paper wi:. honesty enough to condemn in prcrty sound terms, the suppression, by General Wallace, of the .Baltimore Evcuing lVst. The Springfield Republican, an adininifctration paper say? : -If Gcnerai Wallace" has stated fully his reasons for suppressing the Baltimore Post, thc act is without any adequate jc's tiSeation. It was done.' we presume, Kilhoul orders from the l'reaideut. but if he fails to order a correction of the mistake be will L'c held responsible ftr it. S j also, iu the case of Governor Andy Johnot. ..lie I a? no more right to require an oath against tho Chicago Platfurui thin one against the Assembly's catechism as a condition of voting in Tennessee. It is to disfranchise every Jemocratie voter in ihn St.ito. It i-: impossible to sav o-ne word in jUsiiacstion, or even in palliation, of such acts. If they are mere blunders, they are of the sort tiiat are in cüect wrse than crimes. They supply thc opposition with'

1 great fault cf Mr Lincoln has oeca that great larit le k?i lruted too much lo the discrctiorf of subordinates, and has men generou-lr taken ;:nrn liiun 1 r,.l o.nld ihbürde it' their errors. But there isdanger that he iüny iu this way take on a larger loud thau he caa stand under, and TO from motives loth cf iustica and sound policy he should hasten to correct these hst and most estraordinarv wUtake of General Wallace and Goveruoa Johnson, A week's discussion on them will damage its lit of tv.-o hundred suppressed Doci- , t)cratic papers ssv-: ! "It simila was our intention to prepare a ar catalocrue reta'-inir to the seizure ! &üd ira p":cnai-nt of the citiiens. Bu find thut a ü'c-re list, with thc br; mcTitiou possüd-2 in each case, woul But we efest oulJ fill ' . i nor les tnan c-gnteen coiuuns oi our paper. lins tremendoas list is exclusive , . . . lies witout indictment, withont wkirant. without forn": of r.w. without being con fron ; ted with witness acra'rist thfttn. without i being imfoiini i of tho nature of the j charges agtuust them, imaured for wecLs j and months in dungeons often a th-'iisaa l miles from t'.ie State in which they were j5-;'.- aa'1 ;11,aiO turned lose without tr.al or aoolorv. i he list includes no ir.ai or :oo.v: v. mili'.ary offenders. It U made up entirely of the names of citizens of the loyal States, in which the courts of justice have never been suspended, where every crlm, whether treason it other, could have been punished in due form of law.. The eatologue of orders made iu relation te these victims of autocratic power is r. terrible book for history. " Voter, 'Mi ink of It In the days of Democratic Admiuislra tions, when Constitutional obligations ! were rcst-cctcd. and State Rijht were -i , , , - rr.i rrmT01 wit Tnr trfifÄ 1 than ore dollar in gold, per bushel, and could buv my 10 yards of niuslin for one dollar, 9 yards prints do do 7 lb?. co'Jec do do 12 lbs. sugar tic c"o Now, under Abolition rule, you receive two dollars in Greenbacks for your wheat and can bay 1 yards of muslin for one dollar, 2 yards prints do do 1 ih. co flee do do o Vs. sugar do do Then tbe taxes frr .11 "U1 J'O.-l X1.JUUI1 j , - -t ifia 10 average oi omc cent on me ueij yur taxes, excise revenue, mi!"h Kl:lu ;inil lu. tl1(lU.a!1, nlid r,e ..... oxren7 ly nul.tnry "necessity," seil t; c t;.ics for all purp.oi t.-n-nrlr ten 1 cr cent, of vour va!uation ! v ott-rs tiiiuk of these thin an d dc- , , . -ii .,.,,:...,,-,., : cde whether xuu will continue to j.ax lent j , . . . 1 ( u -vo;!r ""-teaas. or return to the good old davs ol itcmoeratic rule There i ; no unmixed good in human iffairs. thc be.'t principle', if pushed to i . - . . i . .. tever ol innovati .n, inj lempoM o. , 0C,MU- H would seem as :f rt ptr.icular ..l i .... i.i. l. ......... periods, from causes inscrutable to humrtn t wisdom, a u:iivcial lrety seizes mankin 1; reason, experience, prudence, are aline j hlindcd; and the very Hnscs who arc t-heri-h in the store: arc the first u rait its lurv. A Yt: Qri.sTioNs icu Aüoi.ition LWYKlis 1st lias the United State Court jur sdiotion over the issues involved in the charges against Dodd, at Indianapol is? lid. Is the military superior It) thc civ il power of the country '( An answ r M ic-pcctifuii solicited. Tcrre Hur-te Journal. lUiNitow 'Miss, Mid a gentleman, proffering his arm and timbrel U to aladjr in a shower "permit me to be your beau, ' "Thank you for your politncis." was the reply, ' and as lfhavc plenty of lair-went net' baaux, I will call you my run-(ett

7