davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
The Priace 81 WaIss-The Hour Of HI
Destiny.

Her majesty herself, with Aer accustomed
readiness and c0mposure, appealed at once &c
her family 10 undertake the great charge thus
suddenly thrown upon them. Ia that family
There are two upon whom the eyes Of al Eng
land viii naturally be attracted at this j~unctuTe
The Prince oil Wales is rapidly approaching the
age when q man is held TO be capable of every
responsibility. and by the measure Of years he
should nov be as competent 70 assist bis mother
as the Prince Consort when be assumed that
duty. He has been so elucated az to bring him
into contact with a large variety Of men, o.
minds, OF peoples, and Of manners. BY q happy
forethOUgh5 h. has visited the very nation tina.
now threatens 20 escape rom worse difficulties
by z war with Us mother country. II the Primes
OF Wales is ever 70 be 8 wise and good soyer
eign, he viii now be wise and good son; ant
if be viii yer feel any cali TO devote himself q
bis country as bis parents have done he viii Zee
: it now lhis is the time for that seH-sacrhce OF
r which the greatness Of a crown, as well ~ th'
glory Of "a statesman, g soldier OF a priest, mus
+ be founded. This indeed, is the occasion sucl
as historiaus and draIaetists have loved to de
+ scribe IN tse lives Of their fay0riEe princes, wneI
r the Prince Of Wales viii baye 10 make 3 solemn
choice between a life Of fnvoity, perhaps 0
trouble and misery, aud a reign Of usefulness, 4
, make his name blessed forever. lie must re
I solve, if le would do and TenOunce, if b.
! woGld win Il ia a awiul thing 70 say, Nov
y or never, but experience proves that they wh.
reject the iirst solemn call are seldom more al
! feeied by any .hst come after. From al &C
counts the Princess Alice has shown hersel
fully equal 10 the occasion, resolving her dyin.
& fathers cou6dences and giving her mother tine
comfort and ala. That the Queen should gathe
her family around her, and address them al sue
/. a time, for such a purpose, itself proves her coz
Z hdenoe in hem. That all and above all ia
Prince Of Wales, may be deserving Of that COZ
idence. il nov the prayer Of this great countrJ
: We know not how much the d~estinies, not Oni
J Of the Bfil sh empire. but Of the whole huna
/. race. depend on the youthful prince Of whoI
we have sa4n 50 much yet seem 70 know 80 htti'
= Like the rest Of us, be has position, and homo
Z and power 70 win. lie may be q true king or
7 shallow Of royalty and BY the laws Of huma
I nature and the testimony Of experience, the q
{ cision is to &c made this very hour.-LoHdC
Tunes. Oscssatu u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

the money lender. The cotton loan E un injustice conn
mitted by the State for the profit Of 8 particular class
when other classes are suffering as much a. they The
banks have done wonders during the cxistng crisis II
iupmdent legislation impairs public credit the banks
win suffer, aud the goose win be killed that has laid the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

THE BRIDGE OVER GREEN RIyER-The
Green river, on tho line Of the Louis
vile snd Nashville railroad, which was destroyed
by The rebels, was completed yesterday by the
Fedelal army, and trains now run to a distance
of thre OF foar miles down the road to a point
at which the work of destructionwas commenced
by erebels-L6alsriu JourSai, 6h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
The B.nAsrs' Conspiracy In PhiIudolphIa

PHILADELPHIA, January Some Of cur
banks Muse 10 take treasury notes on deposit.
A very bad feeling is getting up toward the
banks, md if they do not alter their course there
wiz no be a dozen banks in the United States
in a year from ow. The cry is being raised,
(" Dow with the banks and give US a national
cnrrenN.7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

NOT RECOVERED We learn from the Sherifs
Office that the two mrn found guilty of theft, who
escaped from the cars when in the custody Of Constable
oHerron, as they were On the way to the penitentlary at
Nashville, have not been retakeu the information We
received to the contrary was erroneous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY Il.

TmANKs-We thank the president OF the Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee railroad, and oar friend + 5.
Richards, ESQ, OF the same road. for Sind attentions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
PATRIorIc-The Baton Rouge correspondent

aad i PATRToTIc-The Baton Rouge correspondent
PaEaaef the New Orleans Data has The following:
eight Texas is represented in the inventive line By
gaee57Ir. H0pscn, who exhibited a breacb-loadine
TFFsife, WHICH may be appropriately named Hop.
sold oDon's Choice, . for want Of a better appellafi0n
euie Hhis weapon. il is claimed, can be fred fifteen
monsylmes q minute, without becoming heated, and
ssissll throw q ball with al the accHiacy Of q Min.
he. The inventor made the Trip from Texas all
jsl6the way by land, and campsd cut every night.
or the purpose Of outstanding his means But
till lTangely enough, be does not ask 70 be paid iol
~ is invention, but intends 20 mske a present Of
10 he Confederate government after he obtaini
patent. He only asks 10 be reimbursed the
Expenses incurred il traYeiing in his cheap way
d5sFhen be arrived here le proposed 10 camp oai
and Ohl the commons Until Sc could exhibit his IL
Tufiention TO the Legislature. but Mayor Fan
Langalought that kind Of gpsying would not b
- feditable 10 the hospitality Of Baton Rouge
nd had Mr.. Hopson anonymously q~uaEefed a
le Harvey House, fTee OF expense. l mentioI
s case Of Nr. Hopsou IS showing whatlength
l{tl}en viii 60 for love Of country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

EXAMINATIUN-Walton and Bawden, charged
with knocking a man down on Main street. between
Union and Gayoso. the 9Th. ? night and robbing him Of
sle' in gold, win be examined, Walton to-day, and Baw.
den on Wednesday next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

Nor THE MAN.-Mr. Swinrey called upon us
yesterday to explain that he was not the man who intro
duced an individual 20 DR.. Harrison, who borrowed
money Of that gentleman and fahed TO retuIn Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

Cool, U o COaFoRTABLE-Some Of
the papers down stream are asking where is next sea
sons ice to come from 2 Can the disorders Of mint ju-
leps and sherry cobblefs suggest anything on the sub
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

HgGH HANDED ROBBERY-At ten o'clock on
Wednesday night Daniel Bowen, soldier Of the Guer-
rlla company, entered the dry good store of Simon HIM
melreich on Beal street near the bridge, and drawing his
sabre, with threats ordered his son Phineas, VINO was
alone in the store, TO give him what money there was in
the drawer. The frightened boy gave HIM the con .enjs
Of the TILL between $40 and $50 Bowen has been ar
r....l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

There was some talk about the enemy's move
meuts in Mississippi Sound. We could not find
out ANYTHING positive. a schooner arrived from
Wolf river. Bay Of st. Louis, but she brought no
accounts Of the wolf The captain reported that
be heazd, that is, he heard that Biloxi was in the
same place and position il was last u That
the Mississippi Sound could have been kept open
with hale a dozen gunboets, which Mr.. Secre-
tarv Mallory. st Richmond, did not choose to or
Der built o. provided I0r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

Menpais aad Columbus &. S slaH Lice.
Leaves eysry Tuesday ad SATURDAY Il ,. n
VHG fine fa-ssas : packet KEN RlEa
UDkHl ledeisk -nisster. viii leave l1
as above Ton Columbus Enl s-ermedIste
pc ass. For iiei4ht or passage ag'Fiy o. A
DO nd. o. 10 } e. MeaANUs,
ial--im 81 Frout Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

WHEAI-keetv ed Today 10 sacks Demand h-
with sales eco bushels white a, 81 5a4 Ja0 rsd a. $50
100 fair a, Sl5l sacks returned and 100 white at SIG,
and - prime at sLGJ. sacks Included.
F~LOUR-Demand light and sales confined 60 a fev
small lots including Is Jrls country extra ~ 500
Received le3 brls ard % sacks.
CORN-7Uis sacks received shipped 1924 sacks
Sales 1000 bushes white from ievse 81 55c and $50 at
same.
BRAN-Sales 100 sacks at s32oO q tun, delivered fire.
or board Received al sacss.
RYE-ob bushels sold at
HAY-OATS-We did not hear Of a sae.
POTATOES-2o0 and loo bushels prime sold at s25
PEAS-l0j bushels yellow sold az SOC.
sUeAR-Receiyea 57s bids. Sales 80 Abdz at iis.
and26 al 3isc.
MOLASSES-1i3 brs received. Demand EgEr wru
sa es Of 100 hrls in two lots A. &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

T~ARPAULINs! TARPAULINs!-With the vast
amount Of p~erishable commodity yiag about the city and
the certainty ahead Of plenty Of rainy weather, iarpau.
inns have become Of prime necessity they can be had ia
large supply at 5 Brooks, Water street, next to the lie,
house. ufims
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
DAILY REPORT OF rEEE mARxET,
FURSIsHzD IRON TIE ExcHAseE.

THURsDAT EvENISs. Junua 10.
COFToN-The sales embraced a few small lots On
private terms No receipts or shipments
TOBACCnASothihg Of moment reported we con.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

- HTLate 8 3vices from Havana state that To
EVOLUTION against the State government sul
nvged in YGcatan- and tie port Of Sissl sl
"A roolntipued blockaded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
~ w Clip the GIloring from the Austin

InteHtgcHceT, OF the lst instant
A YETo.-A bill was passed by our Legisla-
ture this week, appropriating $4,000 for the
payment Of is members bat the Governor has
put his veto upon it, on the ground, as we are
informed, that the expenses of that body should
be liquidated in the same kind of funds as the
law requires other State officers to receive in
payment Of their salaries. The Governors head
is right Sauce for the goose is sauce fol- the
/ gander"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

ATTENTION, COMPANY The members of
my company are hereby ordered TO asse mble ~ Gayoso
Hall tonight at s O'Clock precisely. for drH.
JOHN b. WELD. Captain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

Judge Pickens, who was some time since sent
to Tuscaloosa As a prisoner Of war, from this
city, died recently, while being transferred from
the latter place to Mobile. Since his incarcera-
ton his wife and daughter have both died, and
now The husband and lather follows them to tho
qraye-KnoIgUe Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

THE CONCERT To-NIGHT.-The concert
which las been in diigent propagation By Prof. Wink
Ter takes place at tie theater this evening. We have
given some oftbe itemso of the programme they embrace
gems Of a high order, but hackneYed pieces have been
avoided The Introduction of quartettes for four male
voices We ike, and we expect them to be among the NEST
successful pieces The selections from Lucia de Hammer
moor, and the fine piece with variations, to be performed
by rrof Miller, viii crafty those Of cultivated taste. The
young eantatrice from Lynehburg Virginia, viii contrib
ute a very welcome addition to the charms Of the even
ing. Miss Houston, Mrs Gibson, and others ~favorites
viii take a part in the performance. The proceeds
viii De for the benefit Of the families of volun-
teers Owing to the fact that Mr. Thompson lives in ae
country. Mr.. Winkisr was not vest rdsy able to have
the dcket-oHee of he thester opened for the purpose Of
selecting seats bat it win De open to-day at the regular
hours M. Winklev sent two special messengers to Mr.
Thompson which failed TO reach him.
POLICEMAN SHoT.-For sometime the rail
ways have not been able to take away promptly the
amount of freight offering and each draylnun taking
freight to the depou being naturally DESTROYS to deliv
his load, rushing, struggling and fighting have been the
daily consequence. So great became the disorder that il
was found necessary to detail a number Of policemen 70
r-prsss disturbance. The officers in the performance OF
their duties have found less difficulty with the driver.
themselves than with outsiders, who, being owners q
drays or interested IN their loads. attend in considerable
numbers Yesterday afternoon the police took the num.
bers Of al drays that broke the line into which they were
endeavoring to place the vehicles, with a view to holding
their owners or lsives accountable to the law. Thi.
proceeding dspleased the outsiders who became
greatly excited One party directly resisted the police,
ami was arrested This brought the excitement to great
hight and weapons were drawn the police drawing also
their pistols When the matter became somewhat quiet
ed, the police generally put mp their pistols and pro
seeded to take their prisoner 70 jail. On Court street
ne difficulty was renewed the outsiders following
fhe officers. In the melee the pistol Of Officer John
Niuters, which In lac excitement he had probab neg
reisd % meek when BE- pat r. 10 Dis pocket. vent or
tlr iad euierins tae iosz-sg+to ~ ms bowels mhienul
. 3as woaHd After this unfortunRte occurrence j.
3 70 he hopei that the oiHeers Of the law viii not b,
i~nterfercd with in obeyng the orders they have received
to prevent Disorder al the railroad depots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

MARRIAGE or A GRAND DAUGHTER OF DAN
TEL BooSE-Capt. Elmore Otis, Of the United
States OF America, and Miss Boone, daughter OF
Mai. A. g.. Boone, Indian agent, and grand
daughter of 3" Gen. Boone, backwoodsmau oil
Kentucky, as Byron calls him, were married al
Fort Wise, Colorado Territory, recently.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
RxcHANGg And BANK NOTE LIST.

CORRECTED BY !. II. AVERY. CASHIER OF TIA Gar.
OsO SAVINGS INSTITUTION, MADISON STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
OFFICIAL LETTER LIST.

I IST7 81 LETTERS remaining in the Po.,osse. 3.
- Memphis Tenn, on the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
"a Persons calling tor them should say that they are
advertised -
LADIES LIST.
BBEY MsHRAdams Mrs r G Adams Mss A
DANNAN Ms Ballard bns N BetlBg MrsJ
- B-lot Hiss L Brenish Miss G G Boon Hiss Eats
Bourke Miss Kate Barnett Grs W Z Ball Mrs
Benton Niss Rosa Bigbie Mrs Lizzie Butler Mrs Sarh S
Boyd Miss LHcy Bogert M0 SIS
COLE Mrs Champln Mis- z CuIncy Mis- NJ A
- Collins q Crawford Mss 1IACof8eld Mn
Callahan MrsM Cleayes Mrs p e. Collins Mrs sale
Golfer Ms SslHe ConneIly Miss 4 Crockett Ms N A
Cole Mrs Bucy A
nAAAN Miss 1T DeWctt Mrs L
II Donelson Mrs L
ESTIs MrsS Early sfrs v Rrskiae Miss KSfs
II Estaia Mrs Is Edmond-ou Ms F
EoRD Ns R Fsrrow Mrs 5 fitzgerald Mrs. Fl
4 Pagan 5Irs
GRIMER Nrs TGlbney Nba Eliza Gibson Mrs
HITE Mrs Ada Hanlv Mrse Havs Ms Mary
II Hite Miss S Haynio Mrs XII Higans Miss May
HeFbus Mrs uuntley Agss NJ Hurss Mrs Lizzie
Hamilton BIS II Hal Mrs ~ Hane Miss
Hynes Miss e Horne Mis- Il
IRVING Ma.E
ToNEsMrsB Jameson Mrs d Johnston Miss
K EG MsP Kelley AIRS Mary Kelley Ms Mary
IA King MrsMw Jefferson street Adams street
Kuowiton Miss
4NCu Ars II Lynch Mrs Leigh Mrs S J
Asst Mrs J MahaGy Mrs N L Maxwell Mrs n A
VI Iejgh1u Mrs Patt Mauigan Miss NJ
Mouiauy AIsF B Murphy Miss Z Mullins Mrs NJ
McPhersouMiss p Mcclure Mrs + Mcintosh Miss J b
McCigre AS = Mcknight Miss Z MeAhrry Miss X
Nicely MissEJ Newell Miss T j
OEEL Hiss F . Patton Mrs Pennoyer Mrs
4 Perry Miss l. Pearce 8iiss l. Province BIS j 81
OULNLIN Miss Maggie
-
DICE Mrs NJ 4 Royal Mr. NJ Rutland Mrs II
~ hooAs lmry Rly Miss 81 Russell Mrs S T.
Rodgers MrsF Rodgers Mrs + G Rodgers Miss II
GN0W Miss L Sherman Miss A G Sherman Miss NJ
- scott Mss SmithsOn Miss + ID Spittle Alrs Anna
Stephenson slrs o Scudder Mus MAJ Stewart Mis- N
Steward Miss EJ Stewart Miss S A Skely Miss
sutler Mrs stone As ii ID Strong Mrs
Sorrel Mrs Spores Mrs q
TUCKER Mrs Nc Thornton Miss nj
i Turner Miss A
VINCENT MissA Vernon Mrs VIEW
WILEY Miss Webster BIrs VI Williams Mrs A N
W White Nrs r Williams Mss Ida Williams Mrs L A
Williams ArsJ Woolson Mrs G Z Willis Miss A g
Winchester Miss L Windiate Miss NJ
FRENCH ETTER
Barbour Mrs Lecey Mrs 3 RodneF Cach0Ux
ITALIAN LETTERS.
Difoto Angelo Domenici Giuseppl
GERMAN LETTERS. ~
1 A~ngei0viCh G. x Adler Edward Bussard Louis
D0ruhauser Il Eckerle August iiampe Henry
/ Heughuld Henry Lulz Geo r Lutz Mrs Mary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17
Americans Vessels Reported Lost and Miss.
lag DUriug the Year


l"lu-- co q" - no 'N- e3i.
Partial losses are not included in tine statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

~ A Lincoln spy was lately captured in the
bay, near Indlanola, Texas. As he wonld give
no account Of himself, he was put in prison.
He succeeded ia making his escape from the
pnson. but being discovered by a soldier was
shot dead in his tracks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

~ Tho London Post, Of December II, says
that Inc government has purchased for the use of
he troSps in Canada, several thousands Of
leather waistcoats, OF the kind which proved 50
beneficial in the Crimea during the late wal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

VHE fne passet Z r stcsmtr CAM $50
i BkIOtif, Williams, master, lsaveR lt
Tor POcahoutla Jackaouuort AMI 10 err .&
med ale lana ngs GA FRIDAY, fHh%
iaI6st JAS. T. BorRNE s Q o AZ ms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

TVI " NII1 M LINK NIH0Ia.
ViHE fine passenger steamer CAM Rsa L
L BRIDGE, Williams, master, leaves 49,
- above and for intermediate landings
on FkIDAY, l1lh instant. at p. 60
~ 62t LARRY HARMSTAD Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-17

IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos,oeiee al,
- Memphis, Tenn, on The SEVENTEENTH A or
JANUARY. 1862
~ Persons calling tor them should say that they are
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
THE COMPARTMENT OF FORT
Aas MACON.
IMPORTANCE OF THE CAPTURE.

IMPORTANCE OF THE CAPTURE.
New YORK. May "a special to the
New York Tribune. giving an account 81
the capture of Fort Macon. says the fire
of our batteries dismounted thirteen gnns
and tore up the guns in most effective
manner Out OF LOO shot and shell
thrown by them at the Fort. $50 struck
the works. The guns of The fort were
worked with skill AMI courage, bnt the
sand. hills of our position afforded eom-
plete protection to the men, The hosting
of the white flag was followed by con-
ference with Gen. Parks and suspension Of
hostilities until the following morning
During the aight the proposition to
surrender was communicated to General
Burnside. and in the morning articles Oh
agreement were signed. The garrison sur
rendered as prisoners m war. were releas-
ed On parole. and were allowed to take
their private effects with them. The Off
GERS retained their side arms These were
the terms originally proposed By General
Parks. but refused by Col. White, com
mandant of the fort
The surrender OF Fort Macon gives Zen
Burnside port of entry. with secure an.
chorage for his heaviest vessels. IL gives
the Government another of the stolen for
tifcations. with so guns. 20,eC0 pounds
Of powder. shot. and she'll. 400 stand Of
arms. large store OF provisions. 400 priS-
oners. and 80 horses. 1t releases a por-
ton Of the blockading feet for service
elsewhere, AMI ensures the retention of
this district.
Gen Burnside. in general order con
graduating Gen. Park on his victory.
commands that the name of Fort Macon
be Inscribed on the colors Of the 4th and
9th Regiments and the 9Th Connecticut
Regiment.
The command of the fort was offered
to Captain Lewis o. Morris, LIST ARTILLERY
after the. surrender. but had been declined,
and Col. Rodman. of the 4th Rhode Island
was placed in charge. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
FROM NO; FOLK. VA.
The Rebel Commodore Tatnafi and hi.
Chief Officers Resign. .ii it

FORTRESS MoSRoE, May pa refugee
from Norfolk left last night on row.
boat and arrived this morning. 81
Commodore Tatnall received sealed or
Hers on Monday and sailed, bat opening
them in Elizabeth river. found be was
ordered TO run the blockade and proceed
to York river. He therefore returned I'll
Norfolk and Immediately resigned his
commission, together with his chief Off
GERS. There was general expectation at
Norfolk that the Merrimac would come
ont at once.
There are 5000 or 1000 rebel troops
under Gen. Huger between Pig Point and
Norfolk.
Three companies in Pornnonth rehellerl
few days since. II Is also reported that
part Of Gen Magruder's forces had mu
tinted at Williamsburg.
A torpedo has been constructed at Nor
folk. calculated to be managed under wa
ter by one man. and oe propelled by him
nnder the vessel to be destroyed. 1t il
said to be FIVE or six feet long.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08

being useless, OF else by being radical and
determined. and. | may add, in regard to
false principles. more unsparing- To pro-
pose. therefore that the Union shall sur
0ioe. and its glory and posoer be triumph
anfty restored and perpetuated. IS virfuoity
TO doom slavery to speedy extinction. The
preservation Of the Union and The desfruc-
ton Of slapsry are insepora5le,; aye mcnti-
cat noD, and pdo votes for one necessarily
totes for the other"
What will the Democrat say to thisi
Doubtless. that like ex Gov. Wright. Gov
Sprague has turned Aboitionist, and
thereupon every Brightite will turn the
cold shoulder to him. as they have tc
Douglas. Dickinson. Tod, Wright. Du,
mont. Wallace. Durham. and every one
else who has advocated vigorous prose
cution Of the war. taken any part in it. oil
like Parson Brownlow, even spoken disre
spectfully Of the rebels. The trouble will
the Democrat is that it loves Slavery bet
ter than the Constitution and the Union
and thinks every man who does not cher
ish the same passion is an Abolitipnist.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-08
Call For a Uuion State Cenven-
ton.

Over SIXTY THOUSAND of the citizens of
Indiana having voluntarily taken up arms
for the defense OF the Government. and the
preservation Of the Constitution and the
liberties OF the people, it is unbecoming
those who remain at home to array them
selves in partisan warfare against each 9th.
err. when the probable consequences must
be to prevent the resources of the country
from being applied to the support and
maintenace of the army. to engender strife
and discord. to withhold supplies for the
wsr-worn soldiers, and recruits for the
ranks thinned by battle; and may terminate
in the decentralization OF the army. and the
overthrow of constitutional liberty.
Therefore. most earnestly deprecating
all efforts to keep on foot party Influences.
prejudices and discipline. all persons, E.
lectors Of Indiana who are in favor of the
vigorous prosecution of the war for the
preservation Of the Union and the main
tenance OF the Constitution. and opposed
to the disloyal Convention of the 9Th OF
January last, are. without respect to past
political associations. invited to meet in
Mass Convention. at Indianapolis. on the
18th Of June next. for the purpose Of nom-
mating candidates for the offices of State.
to be voted for at the mex, general cleo
ton.
And to the end that Indiana may con-
time to enjoy the high position with the
other States which she has in the present
war hitherto occupied. and that all the en-
ergies Of the State may be nnitedly put
forth for the effectual suppression of the
rebellion, that the Constitution may be
respected, its authority acknowledged. and
law and orler once more established all
over the land. it is earnestly hoped that
all good citizens will, for the time. put
aside party, and unite for the country