The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-08

sent TO thckly populated slave district,
to organize an army OF n ggers;os that Eng
land and Russia have reconsJercd their
action upon the French proposition for III
tervention; and that iron clad, have been
sent 10 Wilmington 10 Gu. off railroad
co muncation with Charleston. The ap-
preparation bills during the present session
of Congress will, it is said, cover the sum
of 81 900, 900, 600.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.
The Felral army entered Murfree. boro
on Monday. The rebels retreated during
Saturday night aud Sunday, going towards
Tallahoma. They were pursued. and their
rear guard was dispersed. Their loss in
killed and wounded is estimated at 1000,
and we have some 800 prisoners. The
Federal loss is placed by one dispatch at
1000 killed and wounded and several
thousud prisoners, and by another at
$500 killed and wounded and 5000 pris-
oEers.
Richmond papers of the Sd inst assert
that Vicksburg had not been taken: but
their advces are not believed to be as late
as those telegraphed by Gen. Grant.
The Inaugural address ofGov. Seymour
IS as follows:
FELLOW CITIzENs-In your presence
have solemnly sworn TO support the Con-
stitulon of the United States, with all its
grants, restrictions, and guarantees, and |
shall support it Cheers.
l have also sworn 10 support another
Constitution-the Consultation Of The
States OF New York with all its powers
and rights. | shall uphold it. Great ap-
plause | have sworn faithfully to per-
form the duties olthe office of Governor Of
this State, and with your aid they shall be
faithfully performed. These constitutions
and laws are meant for tie guidance t
official conduct and for your protection
and welfare.
The first law find recorded for my OBJ
servance is That which dcclarS at shall be
the duty of the Governor 10 maintain
the sovereignty and jurisdiction of the
States" applaascl: and the most marked
Injunction of the Constitution 10 the Exc.
cutive is, that he ">hall take care that the
Laws are faithfully executed. Cheers.
These constitutions do not conflict. The
line Of separation between tn, respon>ib IL
ties and obligations which each imposes
is we'll defined. They DO not embarrass
Us in the performance of our duties as cili-
zens or officials Applause.
shall not on this occasion dwell upon
the condition of our country. The power
anl the position of our own STATE have
been happily alluded 10 by my p.e.leces-
sor.
Ny views upon this .ubJ4c: will be land
before yoa in trw days, in my message
to The Legislature.
This occasion, ieilow-ciizcns, when Off
cial poweriS So coui ,cously transferred from
the hands of one political organization TO
those of another holding opposite seni-
ments upon public affairs, is not only
striking cxempiication Of the spirit of our
but highly honorable to the
party. Had oar mi guided fellow
citizens of the South acted is the mlnori-
" Of the citizens Of our own Stale Ca mi
nority but little inferior in numbers TO tie
majority are now acting in this surrender
OF power, the nation would not now be in
volved in civil war. Applause.
While fully aware that | shall have but
little control of puplic affairs, i'll the posi-
ton to which have been called, and can
not do much to shape events, yet ven
ture TO trust that, before the end of my
term Of service. the country will again be
great, glorious, and united as it once was;
and. in conclusions now offer TO Almigh-
ty God my fervent prayer that the clouds
which overkang Us may be scattered, and
that the close of my official term may find
our people unitedin peace and fraernal
and the Union restored 10 hat
it was while we listened TO the advice OF
our Fathers. Cheers
FELLOW CiTIzENs-I thank you for this
kind reception; thauk those who differ
with me politically for their presence here
and participation in this scene. for 1t at.
foIds emphatic testimony TO the conSlltu'
tional obligations yet felt by the people Of
this great State. Immense appliance,
amidst which the Governor Withdrew.
Protest Against The Indemnify in.
Hill.