The Weekly Republican from Plymouth, Indiana • Page 1

HALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN YrOL. 8. NO. 39.1 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1864. WHOLE NO.

403. MARS 1 ti'lip fiUpilinuj. OFFICE Orrr Persuings' tints: Store. X- MTTXaJTCMLTST. PCBLI3HF AID rit'TRirrOR.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: If ia aavar.ee, or within three mouths, $2,00 Itn- paid witMn tlirro mtinth 5,30 Lj" No ipir Ji until all are 1, at thi? cf the TERMS OF ADVERTISING: i it ire of :12 1 ni or three I sl.D.ou'J aM.tiMial cents. LiVT i Iver'iemriN in proportion. I cs thnn ii it! i I 1 1f nrt 1 I I I 1 I. lF. I II 11(11 jil II I I ilf i i uv be ime.l a whole i u-i Tii a ri: will he a'lotr-el i iv five per cent, but no of ary kind, will he iumted at lets tli in re.ru! itv.

Great Iniprovenients in SS V7INO- IVSACKINSS Umpire Shulllc PATENTED FERRFARV Ii. 1SC0. -iloroo-n Hi Hro-dwav Jl i. I ivVn-rr-i I "i i nvc pri J.I of 'rnliii. -isin.

inv ir mi.l i 1 1. ir-- i Ol --t i in i lor tli i iii. -n I to SIM I I I 1'KIt rr ri'iN i i tV i1ut i I.t I I Ti-- 1 ii i I vi i 2 I t- i' -l iji nf il -ria! i Vh I i i i- I iini r-' t-v-1 I in u. The re 3ft line ii Exann 1 fron aU i i i it-ir nrr it n1'-. Ii T.

iTl.K TITi'H. whili Mil ill -r KWtlL, a-i I i- mi if. -1-111- yt.f.-t -i; i i- i. -i I---I-" Tri in l.j-i.i-r, 1 1 nr ''1 ir- Ii- nvi II -Inj an ilK-St f-'l I I 1 ill It Ii 'I I tt KITTY V' I'r'NT 1- r. mi- 1 t'iiti -r A I I.ij-in v--r'c -r ru V7 I Fl SIMPLICITY -1 1 i M.

.1 i 1 i 'i' i. TIjN i'ursvahsJ v2 Hut in a :a.Te in Heir Uder. ((, i'ti-r l''('s, S'tht t. li hrs, Wst an I Prioa of Blichlnss. Coiapletcj 1 i i-n -r vn 1 i i 1 i in i.

I' i i. .1. 1. 1 "I V.V--- T.i 1 7" IN VARIETV -i T.l- 'l 'i' i I' -1 A nvr 5i i to a liUril vi, it i i.ii'-ir. j.

i. i i. i i ii i' i. N- G-rcac Airi73rorernent. TIGHT STITCH Sewing Weed's Celcbrald N-T-r t'i ii iTi i a th-- r'iu'i ti i I an- sil Hi J-i -ri ir i i.

i. -i'ti o'i i -i. ii! r. TliO uv jWC ut t'j-ir -eil -tu-e: Inv 1 rl. wtitrn is fj i-kri i -I f.iS!iif tru--prin-ij fur a i- r-' -wiiri Ma I I i't -s nr Mir niik on -th I i fr i-i it.

I) v. II n-lii-irv of Kir.i-h, i rior i uih- T'i -r i i i i i-nj. r-ililv I in cnl-r ni l.oi ur 'ia i nr in n. t'n- i tr i i t'i" -T I it it to oji. irri.lurity.

irr -l t-i ma v- wit t-i Ik- I ur il. TVr ar- all ki-oN of It Ui-ni" r'f at'it ars -1 ia tVtrpirt. Ti.i i i-v i li -r -i U. v. ill a frail m.t-i-'iiu-" v.

ml fr--Tl 'i I i-iv -'l iii iaat a lit'-'iiii" an 1 i in rt-r. TVt 's i- II BraM, Fill, Curl, BIuil ana -r itU bait in. or T'--y ili- fiiri-i'l. iVip n-r fit ifti ri lU-- to t-r-s-l- -f ll 1. Td ill i.v-r -it aii.l im i.

i lircak- iu i M.I. or 1114 a a-i Tii -r nsr -ilk, an I lini-n wt-ll. T'i -v th-rnlv 1 -Iii 1 1 11-inrr Wrrn's PtkT Thskv: xrr. 0.1 Th-r- i- 11. oMn-r ain.iratu.

toa.r-.l uf ihn t-iiialj- it. Sery Ilishino i3 Varranted. inr 1' al Vnnfn-tur-r iU fin Iho "Wert" th in-nf Pr ifi'al'l' hin-'- ii-, to th- ir ahvivH i'ir I iT'Kt, ami tU -ir -n-at kj. '-I aii'l uf r.inn.i' un-nt. F-rtv ri w-rk nn lo Toni in a roar" 0:1 thin on uny other 3I' hin.

wk rcr.i.tcr.v crru.t.nNOE MArjiiNF.s of ANY AND ALL OTilF.n MAXlTACTf HE, TO Il is ir.CS A RANGE OF WORK A3 CAN EASILY DS DONE ON TIIEiC MACUISE3. or 1t op F-imilio. Tiiir. r. It Mki-n, ia thttuii itry, iil iir'uitt atintiou.

A Cirrnlaran-l -nnvt- of willt.fnt on r.v-..t;.t i.f -r-ur stamp. in rfif 31 if t-iri-1, 0 that t' Ntfcl utrit rUTHC tNTlL TiILT ACS L.ZI T.lVEb. Jefferson Farmer, General Agent. Office Ol Washington Street, P. 0.

Drawer, GT2. CHICAGO, ILL. Agents Wanted ThrotiztioTit 3lii-liiiin. Tltin.it. Wiwnnnin, 1 r-, Minir1, Kansa nJ "i brwk.

a IvSwi'i!) WO OD ROW, Agent, icrCTcaF.t axi dealer i all kixds of Cliiiirs. Furniture. Mattresses, LOOoIlXr. (JLASS PLTCS. PICTURE FRAMES.

GILT MOULDING, itc.ic. 4LSO Rp.i?1y-llailc Coliln. ALL SIZE3. ALWAYS ON HAND. Michigan Street, Plymouth, Iudlana AortUl.lQj 26tf.

BUSINESS CAKUS. I "PJAin SPONSLER, PJIXTELW, GLAZIECS AND PIPER mXCLBS. ilymouth. isdiaxa. AM kltid-i of r.Vntir.ff, rtc.

in twft tri. Or't' ar? Scheitel did guars ritr1 in all my19'Cl-lT ORCHARD LODGE. NO. 171. I.

O. ft. T. yi'U err cTenin at I T.wii?; rincf tiili, Argus, Iml. TnIini lurinlirr are inriti.l nrexi't.

J. A. HCIHEK, W.O. T. If.

Fir.iMN.;, W. R. S. II. DAVENPORT, SUZfiEOX DEXTIFT, ill viVit Plynniutlt on the ncuud and last Tm-l-iv ur.l of ti iccutli.

at he E.lwurJ. iJELER DALLAKER, UTCH North M- T.iTV-n Str-t, V'et of Becker's Store. njr Ul. I .1 J. M.

CONFER, 1 l. i'e iivtj i'f 1 Tnl. Infintrr, ifTrra Iii. pro i--T't- of cnntr. tliinl Ij! Uli 1 IMuai Js Iloue, l'ljiuoulh, lud.

IACLlsII T. rr -i- -A- TiX t. Tailor, I j-f iSn. reti -p' rio-k, OVER S. f- DKOCEITS STORE, Indiana.

TLl 1 l.Mi IIU.NL lO OKULIC nioMf OUN M. JsIlOcMAIvLU. Dealer is Ti-ai "TN A 1 CI1 VvVA Clocks and fi i 1 Vi i V- i- iix -it- iirL- fjf 5.yjj'f,r I I alwar on bant Li! ..,1 v.S.O---1 i Ki-iir. I tin atn! -v-r ll.iiijC .1 ir: I i I i a i-iry Storo. All Kt-i It I n- an'1 tliipatrh.

i Kirit-t, alitnrft n. Y.i I xn UuiUiiei. iiumi'Ii, ImJ. REN KARG Ell, SADDLE AND 1- JL Harness Maker, S'IT1I SIDE or -X-i'l riymonth, In d. i i 1 i.

ref-ctfully loluiu-d. T. A. HORTON. i EOS, sr -il -n Iii" now lmii.lin on t.

i i i-t -f Itie luiil'tlne. rv. in Ir. A. llurtunS Ku--I i'lyiunuili.

luJ. TI.i i i i i vT. I i BAXK STATE m.t.i ami 1 to 3 p. tic: si. a.

i EDWARDS HOUSE, hi sr. riYinurii, nn. r. 'V. II.

to irainnr -iaboio arv p(irt li.u ii 5 pii r. li ft at A. O. IJORTON. pr.vr is li' irf i iT-f'i 1: Dirm-n I it! i.

ti ImiiI Ir TV1' I 1 i. 1 1. rni li n.rrir If A I li .4 i.i', 11.1,111. II it! Ii -t Ii xtrr- til with witJirn iCMo- rm. I'm at jn rim- rrpt -i i 1 1 iv.

i t-iv. orer linl micrr. -i i i JOITX a. OSRORNE, Allornev and Coiinelor at Law. I Ii r.

1. i.A.-K J-I Il.i I.X.. octl-l-l PLYMOUTH. IND. IvEEVES DL i 1, 1 fff TVT I I 1 1 L.

I 1 1 1 .1 1 OT-r? in ervicon in tiie practice of Aleilicmei an 1 atten 1 mt hnndies. and from hin previous ex-1 in private and attendance in the in ioik, ne in.jie to renner i-f u-tif i.to those ivori.i him with their patron-1 aae. All call picar'ilv attended to either day or liisht. D. T.

IMIILUrs, ailll II ZlV Of a Aii'T "War Claim A iron t. FLYU'irril, 3I1TSIUI.L CIMT.ISI. TT 0 "i i 1 1 vV. on a ri ek in Mirshalland afijoinir jrcoun- fJ.ui 2 i-tf I A Ii A 1 1 Who tin lertmil. the German and F.nglisb lan ipes'liorouhly, hasbeen appointed ir i and will iriment from one Un-i aire to the othern reasonable terms.

I lie will take aeknowleilcnient of Deed, i.c,vte. He laaybc found nt the "Low Price! Zf April i Government War Claim Agency. John D. De vor, Attorney 2t Caiinselor at Lav, Notary PutHo. Soldiers' Sack Pay County Agent, AND- SOLICITOR Or PENSIONS, TT CJ Elections iromntlr made and iatisfction 0 ids ind rtscasesproperly drawn an 1 i'jkn nvledijt'ientstaken.

CJ OIi; ovet l'crahing D.n Store, Tly m)iith, Indiana. AMES O. PARKS, Attorney at Law, Zjftnrt and Collection Izcnt HOURBON, MARSHALL CO. IND. 4.

vl A. PORTE MARBLE WORKS II ER 31 IV Monuments. Tomb Stones, Head Stones, qT all Sizes and Forms, MAHBLE TABLE TOPS- Bareia Counter Slabs, TIeU1llil1 kindi of work cheprtbi anjother aMUliia-nt in N.irth.rn I a Jinm can, and warrant latii -tiin i Ilcatfii. K. S.

LEXfllRT, Gener.il Agent At BOYD. Local Agent, Plymouth fQCtl3 31 DISTILL RESTORATIVE FOR THE HAIR, RESTORES GRAY AND FADED II A IP AVn IlPUin TTk 1'PO NATURAL COLOR. AND 13 A LUXURIANT DRESSING FOR THE Hilft AND HEAD. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. I Rcitorcs the Color.

CLARK RESTORATIVE. Eradicates Dandruff. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Promotes its Growth. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, I Prerentj its fallin? off. CLARK'S RESTORATIVR.

I i i rnp "1 Dressing. I-! good (er Children CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, restorative3 CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, pcrftctlj harmless clark's restorative, Contains no Oil. CLARKS E3TO A TI B.wl.JPMBbfiMM- v.u.ntn ULOiuiwuori splendid for Whiskers. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.

t. iF-? ri Cure Nervous Headache. CLAR K'S ESTOR ATI VE. Prevents EruDtions. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.

t.i oiiKw miiin-riinu uarninj. UtSIUKAlU Keeps the Head Cool. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, lyonuins no deuiracnt. CLARK'S ESTOR ATI VF, Contains no Gum. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.

Polishes jour Hair. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Prepares jou for Parties. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Prepares you for Balls. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, All Ladies nerd it. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.

No La.lv will do withoatit. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, Costs tut $1. CLAK'S RESTORATIVE. I Sold hr Drnpyists and Dealers everywhere. Trice, $1 per bottle.

6 bottle for 5. C. G. CLARK CO Farm 1 rToaa. LORD Si SMITH, Chicago, General A pent I.

March 17jl THE SINKER SEttlSG ir LETTER A FAMILY SEWIXG MA- CIllXE'i ist paininr a world-wide reputation. It i beyond duuM the heft and cheapest and most bcautilul of ill Family Seirinp Midlines vetolTer ed to th public, Na other F.inr;r Scwin Ma chine Ins jorant meful appli mccs for Ilemmii Tuekii'p Gathering, Guagingl Br Ein Iroiilerinr, Cordinp, and so forth. N- oilier Family Sewing Midline has much copieitv far a preat variety of work. It trill sew all kin-Is of cloth, and with all kind of thread. CJre.it and recent improvemciita makeour Family "ewin-r idline mo.t reliable, and most durable and mo-it certain in action at all ritcsof speed.

It make the stitch, which is the bctt stitc-hkn'xrn. Any one, even ofthe mostordinary capacity. ein at a glance, howto letter A Familv Sewuis Machine. Our Family Sewinp ichinc? arc finished in and exquisite stjle- The Foldin? Case of the Familr Machine is piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful kind. It protecti the machine when not in tue, and when about to be operat may be opened a a picious ami substantial table to fu.tain the work While some of the Caes, made out of the choicer nmsneu me eimpiet and chastest in iiiuvi vim i .7 mi.

auvii. lumiiA luiucr IisIieJ in the most costlv and superb manner. absolutely Lecessary to see the Family Ma. chine in operation, so as to judge of its great ca pacitr and licantr. It is fast bceominp: as popular for family scwinr as our Manufacturing machine arc for manufacturing purposes.

The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk twist, thread, needles, oils, ofthe very best quality. Send for a Pamphlkt. TUE NUFACTUR1NO COM PANT, Bmadwav. Nct York. E.

Washington St PAUL. Amentia Plvmouth.XI Sent.3,lSC3 4lvl VmI 1U Mlrtilvan lire in iviui rLY.HOUTII, INDIANA. fiS-ltf VAJie.3 tuiat. BESAZK FORCE, Moroliant Tailors, TWO DOOR XOR ri! OF WHEEL. ER'S BANK.

DHALIIRS IN Cloths, Cassimeres ANi VBSTINGS, which tbrj pn.po to JM.vrrcrrifE to order, on fr-wnl term a any vtber estnlilinliment in thn wr.t. CALLAxpurK. IIE8AZK FOBCE. Plymouth, may 5, 1801. nlOtf For Kats, Micp, Ronche, Ants, Dcd Dugf, 3Iutht in Far, Woolen, fcc.

In seels on Plants, Fowl. Animal, fcc. Pot ur in 25c. 5nr.and!l.0O Roxot. Bottle and Flaiki.w $3 and 5 siie for HarcL.

Pcblic Iktitctio, Ac "Only IntdliMf rrmrdy known." Frwfroin roisoni." 'Xit dangerous to th Family." "Rata come oat tbeir bole to die." P-old WholMale in all lara citira. US, Sold riY all Imjrpiti and Retailer frerywhera. of all aorthleM Imitation. B.Sr that "CoaTAB't" name ia on each Box, Bottl, and Flack, beior yon bay. Addwi HENRY R.

COST AR. PiuticiPAL Dcfot4S2 Bioabwat. N. Y. 3.

SoU' br all WkolMt and S.til Irnjti.t In Ply v.o. Iff I II fi THh. RH.PTTRT.Tf! A IV PLYMOUTH, Thursday, July 28, 1864. I FROPI THE 29th INDIANA VETE- RAN VOLUNTEERS. A Soldier's Opinion of the Northern Friends of Southern Traitors.

Correapondence Mtrshall Countr Republican. CnATTANOOOA, Julj C. Editor Jitpublican: I take the liberty of writing a few lines, which, if you think proper to print, will gratify me, and perhaps prove interesting to those of yonr readers who have friends in the 20th. I would inform them that a remnant of the old 29th is still in the Und of the living. Oar eneures, the Copper heads in your vicinity, may alo make a note of this fact, if they wih.

Although wo aro in the enemies country, at least what they claim as their country, and par tially snrrounded by armed rebel, or more properly, roving bands of thieving gner-rilla, still, we consider our situation pref erable to your, for we are not compelled to aisociato with thera, as you an with those who are equally Talso and recreant to the old flag; and if we were, would prefer it, for of the two daises I think armed rebels who boldly risk their lifo in lefer.se of their cause by odds the most honorable. If this language should offend any of the snaky tribe in your region I cannot help it. I am in favor of plain language and of calling things by their proper names. They claim to be Democrats, but aro more properly traitors. You cannot find a man in the whole rebel army but claims to be a Democrat, and, in my opinion, they are just as ipod Democrats as Copperheads are.

They sympa thize with each other and pray for each others success. However, there is tbis difference. The Southerners entertain a feeling of contempt for their Northern allies, while the latter persist in advoca ting the rebel cause and rendering it all the service they can in their way, notwitstand- ing all the rebuffs they receive from that quarter. I am sometimes astonuhed, when I fleet upon the subject, at the delusion and folly of Northern Copperheads. They must be demented or they would re alize the fate that awaits them and flee from the wrath to come.

They are sporting upon the brink of a precipice, over which, the people will ere long hurl them headlong into the abyss of eternal infamy. and their names forever thereafter be coupled with the tories of the revolution, and the blue-light federalists of 1312. But I have wandere! from the subject about which I wished to 6ay a few words. I said in the outset that I wished to let our friends know that a remnant of ns were still in the land of the living. I say friends, because I know we still have fiien ls np North.

If we were disposed to donlt it, all that would be necossarr to dispel the delusion would be for us to go down to the Christian and Sanitary Commission rooms and behold the vast stores they have gratuitously Kent here for the comfort of tick and wounded soldiers. Yes, we have friends at home, and those who appreciate our services, and the reason is that they are patriots and friends of liberty, and understand the benefits of law and order. They are not aham Democrats, who pretend to bo in favor of these great principles, but expose their hypocrisy by sympathising with traitors who revolted against the authority of the Government because the majority of the people were not on their side. The idea that such men. Northern copperheads and Southern rebels, are, or can be true Democrats, is absurd and ridiculous in the extreme.

If one party has a right to revolt because the decision of the ballot box was not in their favor, the other has, and then what becomes of our frea institutions But to return to our friends, who have not ceased to remember us, though far away, baring our bosoms to the leaden storm, for the sake of maintaining the Union and the blessings of freo institutions. Their kindness and liberality is duly appreciated by every soldier and reconciles him somewhat to tho hardships and privations bo has to endure nay, more, ii makes him feel that he is net forgotten at home, and that he is not exposing his life entirely for the benefit of ungrateful, 6elfih partisans, who, if thny cannot always remain in office are willing to 6ee the Union dissevered and the country ruined. Mr. Editor, I would like in conclusion, to say a word to the copperhead editors in yoar section. Yon may for the present, gentlemen, cpont treason aad express sympathy lor those who have raised their parricidal arm against the best And freest Government earth, but the time will come when yon will try to deny the record yon have made.

Yon are now sowing the whirlwind, we will see whether or not you can ride the storm. R. II. Co. O.

29th lad. Vet. Vols. An extensive fire recently took rdace in a bonded warehouse in Brooklyn. N.i lV iuu vxhciiueu iu ivuib uiuci vmuiu and the shipping near by, causing a (destruction of property amounting to fiCVCl VWW4r For the Republican.

INDIANA. All hall Indiana, proud State of the free, Tho sturdiest branch on Liberty's tree. "'cordeo fair as thine which must shioo On history's page through all coming time. the hundert from Sumter had died on the air, Thy sons were springing to arms everywhere, And befort it was known to slavery's horde. Thy citizen soldiers were drawing their swords.

Ff AW wmm 1 1 A ml mn V. A rt 1 1 (tmA I. pivuii nn. tu; Obp tls LI uiuiu uc.llUg kltucj A hundreds aud thousands fell Into line, Aroused hy the call of their country to arms From valleys and hilli, from workshops and farms. How nobly they're carried our banner on high, Where many abrate boy has lain down to die, And slavery's minions hare been made to feel The resistless might of Hoosierdom's steel.

From Florida's coast to the bright Tennessee, Thy soldiers hare borne the flag of the free. And tyranny tr mbles wherever it sees Our starry emblem float out on the breeze. Indiana's soldiers, on the blood-stained field, Hare norer by tr titers been nvide to yield. Though thousands hare fell, in battle laid low, Away to the front, their face to the foe. Thy sons are thy pride, on land or on sea, In peace, or at war, whererer they be, Thy name is a Ulisai.m of liberty pure, And such will remain while time shall endure.

Then hail, Indiana in God be thy trust, While drawing the sword our cause it is just And millions to come under Liberty' tree Shall join our "God bles thee," proud State of the free. N.M. Esrr. July 16, 1864. Battle of Mokocacv, Maryland.

Dr. Johnson, the Me lical Director at Frederick, gives the following as the result of the battle of Monocacy Killed and left on the field 121 Wounded and taken to hospiul 190 Prisoners taken 400 Total 711 EBEL lOSS. Killed, near 300 Wounded and in hospital at Frederick, now in our possession 431 Total. r3i Some of the Beauties of the Constitutional Democracy." From the Indiana Journal. There is a raciness ia the amount of hypocrisy and inconsistency that can bo exhibited by a democratic Convention, which has no parallel outside of the history of Cant.

Simon Stifirsjs. No other party than that which prates so glibly about constitutional restrictions, strict construction of delegated powers, the resolutions of "93," and the impossibility that the Democratic party can do wrong, would havoha the effrontery to adopt the following resolution which forms a part of what is facetiously called tho Platform of the Democracy of Indiana, as manufactured July 12, 1SG4. 2. we disapprove of and condemn the action of Governor Morton in establishing a "financial bureau," an insitution unknown to the Constitution, the laws and the usages of the State of Indiana; in securing, disbursing and squandering the funds of the State; in borrowing money on the faith of the State and ple lging the property and the energies of the people to pay 6tich loans, and interest thereon, and in paying out such money in open and flagrant disregard of the Constitution and laws of tbe State, without any appropriation directing tbe payment thereof, and without any of the checks and safeguard that the wisdom and experience of the past have demonstrated were necossary for the safety, preservation and economical expenditure of the money of the people of the State. The party that had the cheek to pass that resolution claims to be the same Democratic party that once followed the leading of Jackson and his successors, and gave to the gaze of the world those eminent statesmen, James Buchanan, VIoyd, Thompson.

Yancey. Horace Hef-fren and Milligan. If they are ambitions to appropriate the namo and personality ofthat party, they must accept all its acts, for one of the fundamental doctrines of the party ia, that the Democracy can do no v.rog. Now let ns see what the Democratic officials of Indiana did in a like case. At the session of the General Assembly in 1837, the rival parties in the Senate got at loggerheads over a contested election.

The Committee on Elections reported tha. Mr. Miller, one of the Senators, was not duly elected, but that Mr. Shyrock, his competitor, was elected to the seat. Tho Democrats were in a minority in the Senate, but true to the instincts of the party, which holds that a Democrat in office is always rightfully there, and any one else in office is a usurper vi keeps a Demoerat out of his rights, det rmined that Miller should keep his seat.

He was handy when the party wanted votes, and, besides, he felt comfortable where he was. These seemed to be tho strongest titles he had to his scat, bnt these were potential with the Democracy. The Constitution of the State contained a provision which rads as follows: "Each Iloase, when assembled, shall choose its own officers, (the President of the Senate excepted,) judge the elections, qualifications and returns of its vien mem bers dc. This was a small matter, however, for a Constitutional Democrat. Tbe minority determined that they were the proper and only judges in the case, and prevented a vote on the question until the final adjournment.

The resnlt was that neither appropriation or tax bills were passed, because the majority Insisted on finishing, the business in hand before taking op those bills, and the minority protested that no appropriations should be made, or revenues provided, nnless the majority would abandon its constitutional rights in the case of Miller. It was then expected by the people with the exception of the managing Democrats that an extra session would be called to remedy 1.1 I 01 leT8 thought some capital could be made for the next election by letting the State go the inmates of the State benevolent Inllllnlinni la.r';!". .11 t.tm. ll. WW UUUUI ISIAW9 ww jvwavy IUI UlUg VUI vi.iuij wit lug State treasury unpaid.

The Democratic piess throughout the State took ground against an extra session; Democratic conventions all over tha State rsolved tha same way; and Governor Willard would not and did not call tho Legislature together until after Another election, nearly two years thereafter. In accor dance with this party edict, the benevolent institutions were closed and their inmates scattered abroad. Tho indications of public dissatisfaction became so manifest, however, that the hone of making party canital in that wit wa hnnplp n.l capita in mat way was hopelesss and ui ma iuuia were recalled. Tho Legislature was not i called together to make tho necessary appropriations and provide means to pay these or any other expenses, because the Democratic party claimed to be infallible, and to retrace its steps in so important a matter might imply a possibility that it Could some times err. There was another provision of our Constitution, Sectiou Article which reads thus.

"No money shall be drawn from the Treasury but in pursuane of appropriations made by law." This would have been thought by some people a very decided impediment in the way of paying out money not appropriated by law, but such trifles never were sufficient to itnpedo the stately march of a "Constitutional Democrat." Governor Williard, in his message delivered to the succeeding Legielature on tho 7th day of January, 1859, explained how this trifling obstruction was removed. After giving a history of the closing of the Institutions for the lack of appropriations, he said: "The Treasurer of State, upon more mature reflection, became satisfied that you would approve his conduct if he advanced tho means to sustain the Institutions. He accordingly 6iguified a willingness thus to act. Thereupon the officers of State, on the lGth or September, 1857, by a unanimous resolution, advised him to pay the money of the State, in his possession, to sustain these Institutions, and they jrere opened. He has paid from the Treasury the money for their support, and for this advance by him I recommend that an appropriation be made." The resolution referred to by Gov.

Williard, and tho officers of the State who adopted it, are as follows: At a meeting of the officers of State, held on the 16th day of September, 1857, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: dissolved, that we advise the Treasurer of State to advance out of any money in his possession, belonging to the State of Indiana, sufficient funds to support the Indiana Hospital for the insane, and the Institutions for educating the deaf and dumb, and blind. AsiincL P. Willaud, Governor of tbe State of Indiana. JosF.ru E. McDonald, Attorney Gen- rral.of the State of Indiana.

Aqi'ILLA Joxr. Treasurer of State. Jons W. Dodd, Auditor of State. Daniel McClct.e.

Secretary of State. It will surprise men who have any rpgard for consistency or fair dealing, that the Joseph E. McDonald who Mgced this recommendation to the Treasurer of State in 1857, is tho samo Joseph E. McDonald who in his speech before the convention of the 12th so ungenerously assailed Gov. Morton for applying to the suppoit of those same institutions, money not drawn from the State Treasury, but placed in his hands for that especial purpose by citizens of this and other States.

Joseph thought it entirely right for Gov. Wiliard to refuse to call the Legislature of 1857 together in extra session, to pass appropriations; when the only matter which divided them was the comparatively petty question whether Miller or Shryock was the legally elected Senator; but thinks it a great outrage that Gov. Morton should decline to reconvoke a Legislature so utterly revolutionary in its purposes, thai to save tho State from the calamities of a military despotism, and probable civil war, the minority was compelled to end its career by withdrawing from the House and leaving it without a quorum thus destroying its power to do evil. Such conduct would be pitiful in any man but a "Constitutional Democrat," but we suppose wo shall have to consider it proper enough in his case, as so great a magnate in the Democratic party has a right to regard that as a flagrant offence when done by another, which is entirely "constitutional" and the proper- est thing in le world when done by himself, or byhis advice. There is another bit of history in the transactions of the Stato Treasury from 1857 to 1859.

The treasury was empty, or nearly so, of any money other than the trust funds, which were specially dedicated to the support of common schools by the Constitution. We call attention to Article VIII of the Constitution of Indiana, which declares what shall conbtitut the Common School fund the net proceeds of tho sales of the swamp lands were to be a part of that fund. Section 3 of that article of the Constitution provides that "the principal of the Common School fund shall remain a perpetual fund, which may bo increased, but shall not be dimiti ished; and thrt incomo thereof shall be inviolably appropriated to the support of common schools, and to no other pur' pose whatever." Not ouly were tho Benevolent Institutions sustained, by the advice of tho State officers as above quoted, but every other demand against the Treasury was paid officers' salaries, public printing, expenses of the Penitentiaries and various other items; all this without appropriations or revenue. It is not a supposable case that the Treasurer of State would have taken the responsibility of going so far beyond the recommendation of the State officers 01 ocptemoer loin, witnoui meaavice ana approval of the Attorney General, the There are many naval officers, however, aa responsible legal adviser of the other Slate 1 weu experienced sailors in the merchant officers; and that Attorney General was i8PTice. wbo have grave doubts of the sea-Joseph E.

McDonald. of the Dictator and othflr All these expenses were paid, mainly veflBig 0f her ctJg an4 for th(t the out of tha trust funda and the State debt first trip of the Dictator acroaa the Atlan-sinking fund, which the law had specially interest set apart for the reduction of the State 4 ITUlVU tuu liraiuibl as 14 it if more right to divert to other objects than ll.l mnm.rn.my vf mm. 1 1 uv uv ibibs iu, iuvuv vi au lU'ilV iU UAl fand appropriate it to the current expenses of the State. Jnst how mach of these funds were paid out under tbis paculiar constrnctiou of the Constitution, we do not precisely know, but the Report of tho Auditor of State, for the vear ending October 3ht. 1859, shows that there had been drawn from tho ppecial and trust funds the aggregate sum of 929,075 80, distributed as follows: From the Swamp Land Fuud I From the College Fun i f.rom Valine rom lhe ink Tux 19,517 4i From the luj KevPnueF com me i iiree per Uent.

utid 32 13 From tho Common Sehcol '2V5 073 51 from the Lbt Sinking Fund. .101,454 45 rom tlie und Irotn estates without heirs.4,fc7l.51 From the Wabash and F.rie Canal 23,929.51 This was supporting the Constitutioa according to a stiict construction, with a vengeance. The principal of the School Fund, in defiance of the plain mandate of the Constitution, was reduced a half million of dollars, by the act of tho Treasurer of State, by and with the advice of tho Attorney General, and it has stayed reduced. Tho Legislature could not replace it wi.hout crowding three year's taxes iuto one, which it would not do. One of the Committee whiub reported tho resolution we first quoted, denunciatory of Governor Morton, was the same Aquilla Jones who, as Treasurer of State, illegally and unconstitutionally dissipated the school funds and State debt sinking fund to the enormous extent hcreshown.

No man not trained in the school of "stiict coustructiou constitutional Democrats" could have had the cheek to report or consent to such a resolution with a history as Mr. Jone had. He does not denounce Governor Morton for violating law as he had done the State Treasury is plethoric with money, now, the fruit of taxatiou, but Governor Morton does not use that that would not be constitutional, as ho is not a "fetiict construction, constitutional Democrat," but these constitutional Democrats arraign and abuso him for succoring the blind, the dumb and the insane with the money of tho charitable, which never belonged to tba State and never was in her ticasury. Their hatred of Governor Morton is so intense that it seem; to deprive them of common 1 it if they forget the past the people shall not, and if they assume that in this campaign, they can obliterate the past history of Democratic disregard of law, and contempt of constitutional restraints, by thameless and unjustifiable 8aults upon Governor Morton or ary other person, they will be apt to realize their mistake, and learn wisdom in tba school of experience. "When the present dominant party came into power, the country was united, prosperous and comparatively free from debt." Sentinel.

Tho man who could write and publish such a falsification of history as the above, must presume largely upon the gullibility of readers. There is not a man, even among the "Sous of Liberty," so ignoran; as to be deceived by it. Before Mr. Lincoln became the President, seven. States had seceded and formed a new government hostile to the United States, and had elected JelT Davis as President.

Nearly all our forts oa the Southern coasts had been seized by tho revolted States, United States vessels, mints and other property had been violently taken possession of by the insurgents our soldiers of th." Regular Army, stationed in the South, had been captured and imprisoned cir flag had been fired on by hostile cannon Fort Sumter was besieged and an army of not less, probably, than fifty thousand men had been organized by the rebel authoiities. Is this what the Sentinel means by unity and prosperity? If this was peace, is it the same article that Milligan, Develin and the Sentinel aro clamoring for now? If that was peace we are bettor off with war, as now we give, as well as take blows then we gave none and icceived all. Indiana Journal. "A Stitcfi ix Time Saves Nixe:" In buying a dewing Machine for Family use it is too often tho practice of purchasers to deceive themselves with the idea that id a family they need a machine for light work only; now a good machine will la.t gears, and there are very many occasions, each twelve month, when a machine doing coarse, heavy work, is exceedingly desirable in a household If the machine capable of light tcori only, has heen bought, and the heavy work is put upon it, the machine gives ont, trouble follows trouble, and the sewing machine gets into disrepute in the house and neighborhood. Where is the fault hut in the fact that a strong and durable enough machine was not bouglrt? The price in its purchase had more than its proper influence tho durability of tho machine was too little thought of.

And then should occasion or convenience require the sale of the machine, the one for general work will command the readiest sale. The Weed Sewing Machines are adapted to all kinds of work, and are really the best in market. They mike the stitch alik en both sides. y. V.

Times. A Quakeress, jealous of her husband, watching him one morning, discovered him kissing the servant girl. Broadbrim 6aw the face of his wife through the half opened door, and in a very quiet, calculi-ting manner, said: "Betsy, thee had better qnit peeping, or thee will cause a disturbance ia this family, thee will." Tke iron clad Dictator goes to England in a few days, under command of Captain John Rogers, who is esteemed the beit jn th ervice. and who has full fajth iu the adaptability of his vessel for oeen strvlce in all kinds of weather. the pnblic.

WrAXTT.D. Two Thousand Do'lan ia 1 I- UlveUUAtbl UVU1 euuivitucii. i i I i i I i i I I if.