Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01
llaHeTI63GMIHffM

By. tFiuHphaqf majority passed. M. Nor
riHs biz .rroaibitisg poly gsmy IN allsshe
Teri assiss,ssni f4pesrnss the laws Of Utah
o6Et4At sutIets. 'vaiianaighami and tbs
Depocrafc, side ,sstopished every body 81
sRpfsyingfhsbill. When the bill passes
tlsiSmate and Is sppropsda by the Prcsi-
dom. another stain upon ohr, national char-
sctst. viii have been wiped out. which
neYer wpqMs have Ibeen had pro.slavery
effcts penosEacyI beene opki.ued in power.
seaisusfi % ,spV-r>s TIT .5di
49, Atsandy 6ser,elnto dash the hopes
an&aexreeisti5ns cfnsr,lents young men
likta0vP aaeylB6t d. The Democrat, but
sopaaipss.H Hos thar than. ,gsql eventually.
anil weoibessfins saUuspd to his consider
asnsa hs ssStswisiy' dommeusary' of the
M, Albany EyagtfS, 'tpd6l the g onnecticut
elsssiS n.. wt4ish. we fear he (our neighbor)
hissHOs kst beard frpRin 1t viii perhaps
serva4dost,s~ z hihuddwn. somewhat and
iAAd& kSaapscsakcs more common sense
vawe rbshiossIAds prospects III Indians !
is,Snil 81, SeGh, saa ~ Q, a,es, poe Il
The el@tisp y this 8tate resulted in the |
oyefyhaPNg deieat of, the sqgeal led Dem 4
oeFttic tiqkeA, The majority fag Buckipgi
ham [EeSnhl Jean, for Gexernor is about
nine, fheusapd, whfe the same party elect
even membeI. Of tAe State Senate. and
nearly ~ The members tof the. HOUSE,
Of Representatives, : The Democracy, are
stronger in Gq9qeetieph thai ip any OF Der
New EpgleRd StsteuoII 1lsy send 90 Com
aress two. Of the, three Democratic members
xeqot snspEised n tAeaeMlt n THIS elec
ton; The Gopysqiiq9 mhieb sneninatesii
she pemoe6atic feket ,was .cpmposed large
~ Of men, Of doubtful Loyalty The. prin-
cipsl orsters. Like John y. Davis. in, The
Indiana Convention, could not find it in
then hearts. to. aenounce the traitors IN
aHpsfs9aiast the Union. They attempted
%, pus the Democracy of Connecticut on q
treason sym pathizing platform. aud the
Democracy Of Connecticut have repndiateJ
1T is q noticeable fact that wherever the
Dempcrats have spoken boldly and man
fIlyin favor Of maintaining the integrity
81 theustiea -whereyer they have said, in
the lapgpage OF jackson. ''ths Union must
-be preserved ntbey have either won com
pIste sripmphs or.bave made large gains.
The. HepplesEsrs never more disposed TO
repudiatc abolition. teachings than. ,now,--
There ,never was time when they were
Juote, ready to throw, over the fanatical
crew. who have brought SO much trouble
.upon the country. But at the same time
sthey ipteRd to oFerwhelm also the guilty
dssi&ors .Hhs, haze plunged the country in
seivlIwa saud Jbrosg1ss 80 mnch distress
supop. nsl,ass o. people, The sooner the
fSeqweHrs.of.Co Rnsctirpt anl the Davises
.Aaa Hsadrixkses sfIqliapa understand this
the bet*fs~ naiscis7ssb tsls'aTiras IRE 80
q H,Wp,aR- Holloway. Esq, Private
sSccIetrfT,tq Gov MORTON. returned yestcr-
day. he has visited Pittsburs Landing.
the hospitals at .Palucah. Cairo. New
Madrid and ST. Louis. and the aotilla near
Fort Pillow. lie reports that all Of the
wounded and sick Indianians at Pitts
burg aud Savannah. numbering 1882, were
sent home or to hospitals within our State
Cd three boats, that all the sick and
wounded ct Palucah. Cairo and Mound
nCnTithat could be forwarded with safety
have been returned to Indiana; that 200
SICK fndianians are now at New Xa,lrid
: Msit71g boat. now ON the way to bring
hfbcin to our State, and that he succeeded
"a having sixty EIGHT men furioughed and
81 xs.,h hoe II