davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II "a l. R Q "a d
1868. & ~ .sS4a@ ,S1as 1868.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New uo",c ,o chicago W." Ko1omo
~ MILES SHORTER THAN AIRY ornER ROUTE

AN AND AFTfk MONDAY, APKtI. 20, 1868, trains
~ traius Niil he run as follows
Chicago FNpr Train will leave indianapolis Al
" b 4. NJ, q kOkom' a;l0 4. W, time
make close connection with train the Cincinnati and
Chicago Air Line Railroad Tor logansport Valparaiso
aud Chicago and arri atprru az 40 y. VI.
Return ug. the -ame traiu will lea Peru at i:20 A.
making close connections with the night rain from Chi
Cage, and arrive a, india apois ~ $50 A. NJ.
Mail Irsin will leave Indianapolis ~ 4:35 T. NJ,
stopping NJ alsAions and arriving at Peru ~ time TO
make connection, viii the trains the Toledo and Wa
bash Railway for Wabash huntington Fort Wayne To-
ledo aud Detroit.
Returning, he same train will leave Peru at $40
A. NJ after the srrvai of the train the T. ". h.
from the East and arrive az indianapolis lO0p A. ~.
Ia time 10 make connections for all points East South
and West.
Chicago Expresstran will leave Indianapolis at $50
T. 81 making clos connections Kokomo with train
Logsn,pori, Valparaiso and Chicago. Snd arrive at
Peru al les A. NJ "a time 10 make connection with trans
going Esst and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail.
way.
Returning the same train will leave Peru a. 1918 Z. "
making close connection al kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati aud Chicago Air Line r. from Chic
Valparaiso and Loganspor and arrive at indianapolis al
4lO H. ~ IN time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
vi. MAL0rr. General Ticket Agent. ieb23. 'G9-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

n HAVE on BAND. Arny pssrrLLxKy.s M
u ees;s q Tozn, NAL le q DuN liqssu - -
psrsons xishn1g p1rs as<icie for nn11nl pnDuss .
10 veil 70 sa1 tnEedis1<ly. 49, nQ1n5 ~ - 9
- sson e posob,e. ce1 q ny UG111noA - -
sos:h q indiAasps3k q ssss etsn ~ 9 i 11&ul
n - So; -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
MILlIN ERS.
NJ ISIS J. DOY e

Dies LEAVE TO INFORM TBF LADIES OF Ix-
I'D dssnspolis and vicinity that sse viii op~n SHOW
Rooms over No Bates House Block, West Washin gtcn
street Mss. Doyle atends keeping a Paris Millinery
Eruporf where al may BE foune the best
sertnerf Of Bonnes. Rbbons Frsnch Flowers. Pgmes,
Bridal wrsaths and all goods usually 10 be found In
nrsr slass e-fsbshen Miss Doyle intends making In
dsanapolis her permanent residence and wi1 sIlmes
keep TIE best and most desirable goods 10 be found II
be market TIE pAtrenase q The p1beis re-pecsfun
ss,sst,>l- sprs-xly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

Advertisements published IN both the Daily and The
weekly sfsftsFt wii be- ehNEsd the fu Daily rates,
9th one .kslf the Weekly rates added
rusn@ss Natcss published ~ the ocei columns. ~ ten
ines under sn be charged faf each insertion fii ~
ave. lsn linef ten cents per lne
Charges viii be made Zoe inserting The naucss ~ the
foe~nK Orders socistek aud Associations ~ ihe rates
namsf lu No paid w advance
hlitan Companies order ~ Odd ielewa, Masonic
Ordefs ls.usvaisni Sasst,ss and sluplng Socieues.
cseh nefr. nnt exceeding lines ~ cents Tor each
insertion, aver rlrht lines ~ this rate,
Ahnounsnk deaths with funeral notice attached. 81.
without netire free
Marriage Netces 30 cents
Notsss ~ Festivals Pcues and fNeufaohs gotten up ny
Individuals o. aa.oeaioh hy ehaehss a, h" regular
pfics~
Advertisement. lssdsd and placed under the head ef
Special Notices flen lines % ovs wl be charged double
the usual rates.
ADVERTISEMENT mAhins iss. than three lines. Inserted
ones IN the Daily, will be charged my cenls
Yearly advertisers tapav quarterly,
Announcing candidates faf a1icea ~ evefy description
20 be ohsFs ~ the rate o 81 90 ief each name ~ the
Daily and f9n he Daily and Weekly the same 70 be- 10
ali eases. paid ~ adj, anee
Legal Advertisement tnseFed stths expense of the at
tesys ordering. aud dcsyahle TOT the esal proceed
ings, bat tolieclahlv Al usual time Publishers not
sceounlabls af the accuracy a legal advertisements be-
gond the amount charged Tor their publication,
kLbth, HAkkNfsSa a mN0HAM,
PtopFlstofa Indiana state sentinel,
j. A. TtllORp,
President indianapolis Journal Company,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07
indianapolis and Madison
"a N nLpxGD up.
1868. NV 19 1868.
New Arrangements to Commence ,Ion-
dnN. n.

New Arrange emeut tO commence VI on .
day, feb. ?, 1865.
FENNO passenger trains daily Sundays excepted be-
tween Iud annapolis and Madison.
Leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis AZ 80 4. "
aud 7. NJ arriving AZ Madison at 1 rs a ~ and so
Pm
Leave the Depot n Madison ~ A. NJ. and 2. NJ ar
riving a. indisuspoli> az II 4 and $40 Y. NJ
The trsin leaving indianapolis az go d. connects
with that leaving Columbus ~ s.45 A. VI for shelby
vile ard Rushviiie arriving al >helbyviv 10 IS A
aud kushvillt a; - 20 v Y.
Lravips Eu,hyiilr at ~ y ~, Sh.byvilie at SIS r.
". CONNECTS a. CoigmhUs With the I and ~ train, ar
rivns al either ludianapol or Madison the
ing.
This Road torrs ire with ID. Packet, at Madison Tor
the etransporaiion ~ ifrgh; between Cincinnati
dianapolis and poiuts Wet.
Tariff II Freichts A. low e. b. any ether route.
shippers and merchants West will ind IL therirter.
est 20 ship by this line.
fees D. C. BRANHAN. Superintendent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-07

JEFFERS0NVILLE RAILROAD
Three Trains Daily,
Sundays Excepted,
Trains Arrive Trains Leave
100 2. M........ ........ 80 A n
$50 y. .A.-..-....-........-. $50 +. NJ
s3o A. N -.--.---...s ...s.ss.--... ass Z. VI.
A BOvE TRAINS STOP FOX THE ACCOMMODATION
n OF passengers Gt southport, Greenwood Franklin
Edinburgh, Columbus, making connections Seymour
With trains The Ohio Mississippi Road. and at Louis
vile with trains the Louisville Frankfort Lexington
and Louisville and Nashville Roads.
Freight trAinslesve daily. Freigh;
Or5ce, Madison Depot, West side
A. S. CAR0THERs. supenntsnceot.
g. wErrco~R. Fr~zh, Agent. spl's2-tly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-05
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1863

which could raise doubt as to the propri-
ETY. OF suppressing and abolishing Ameri-
can slavery-much less of restoring the
thing to life. Notwithstanding this, a
crowd OF thoughtless men, filled TO the ut
most capacity of the heart with prejudice
the most insane, cry out day and night
against any one who dares tosav q word in
favor OF it's suppression. The very men
who would profit most by the removal OF
slavery-the white working men, whom
the slave power has shut out from the cot
ton and sugar fields of the South--are the
loudest and fercest in their support Of
American Slavery Who has ever seen
white laboring man with d bale o1
cotton or hogshead of sugar of his own rails
ing? No one. 1t is impossible SO long as
slavery exists. He may dig on levee OF
drive mule team, or sweep the wharves
Of Southern town, but there his ambition
must stop. The land belongs, or belonged
to the aristocracy, and however generous
accomplished, refined and hospitable that
aristocracy might have been, the poor white
IabOrer must contemplate from afar the
elegance in which he can never participate
There is then no reason on earth why he
should clamor for the restoration of slave.
ry. We can readily understand the strong
sympathy which binds the nobility of Eng.
land and France to the Confederacy. 1t is
natural-the result of the same ideas-ths
cOnCOTu VI W Tic Sdulo emo
tions the helping hand of the throne
stretched forth to bring back the repentan1
children of Democracy to the pride and
pomp of Great Britain; we can understand
all this, and can fully appreciate the cor.
dial regard with which England has cher.
| ished the South in their disastrous war, bu
why the poor white man should hold W
the skirts of the aristocracy in a cause
which helps to crush him to the earth, is
one of those mysteries of life which battles
the wisdom OF the philosopher.
We have carefully confined our remarks
since the subject of slavery engaged ou1
| attention, to the mere moral question
avoiding at all times the political points
| With the latter we have nothing to do. Oul
object has been to prove to the white work
! ing men of our holy faith that the Catholic
Church is the enemy of slavery, and tha
its total disappearance from the land viii
be most beneficial to them. They may
from unkind motives, call us Abolitionis
but they can not prove that we deserve
to be so called in the approbrious sense il
which they mean it. As a priest, devoted
most earnestly to the cause of our holy
Church, and the temporal welfare of {
great majority Of her children, we have
written honestly, truthfully, and las we
think, successfully, and as the subj il
not exhausted, we hope to continHs~dofns
so. In the meantime, all we ask Of oul
readers is to respect our motives, and We
are satisfied that our words will not be il
vain, nor destitute of the blessings which
| ever attend the advocacy Of a just cause
| Catholic TeleOruDh
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-05

The New York correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press thus pictures this city the
present week:
Every one seemed anticipating the ten
awful booms upon the bell, which was to
summon alike troops and citizens to arms.
1t is hard for an old citizen of New York to
realize such state of things; state nor
NAL to the City of Mexico, but surely not
to the metropolis of America. 1t seems as
though war itself had been brought to our
gates; as though an invading army were
already menacing our firesides; for New
York must yet, for weeks, literally sleep
upon its arms. At any moment the cop
perhead butchers may start out from their
dens, with torch and AK and rope, and rem
der night hideous with flames and blood.
The harbor at New Haven, Conn, is be-
ing pat in q state of defense. Earthworks
are now constructing at Fort Hale, and
others are to be thrown up on the site OF
old Fort Wooster.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-05

AN AMAzoN,-The Gettysburg corres-
pondent of the Detroit Tribune gives the
following account of a female soldier:
"I talked with Mary Lippey this MORN
ing. She is the French woman who has
followed the Hath Pennsylvania regiment
since it entered the service. She is an in
teresting character. She wears the regular
Zouave uniform; the only one thing indi-
eating her sex is her dress in short skirt.
She wears red pants and top boots, carries
a revolver, and sometimes musket, if one
of the boys gets too tired to carry his. She
is the idol of the regiment, and they have
good cause to revere her. She gave me an
amusing account of her arrest by the Lieu
tenant Colonel in command here, a few
days after the fight. Mary was coming in
from camp for supplies for the wounded,
and was arrested and taken TO Jail. She
said he was a militia colonel, and did not
know his duty. She showed her pass, but
it would not do, and he was about TO search
her, when, with pistol in hand, she ordered
him to stand off, i am woman said
she, but ] can teach you your duty; lay
hand on me and will shoot you. The
colonel soon saw he had made o mistake,
and ordered her release. She ia known as
Mary all through the camp, and has saved
the life of many poor fellow. She had
followed the French army seven years.
went through the Crimean campaign, and
has served nineteen months in this war"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-05

measures of your Administration, but all
of whom combine to keep alive daily
newspaper, edited by the Postmaster and
the Register of the Post Office, whose ten
dency continually is to weaken the support
which we hold should be cordially and
earnestly given to every development of
your policy. They wish the whole military
power of the State to be exerted by our
Governor, through the enrolled militia OF
the State, to the exclusion of United States
troops; or, if the latter are to be kept there,
that the Commander of the Department
should be person who can be managed by
the Governor as ne pleases. And theyhoUe
always had representatives in Washington,
who get near access to you; while we had
none there to torment" you.
1t is the latter class Of persons who desire
that Gen. Curtis should be removed from
command here, against the judgment and
wishes of the former class, who are greatly
in the majority. AS the accredited repre-
sentatives of the former class, we protest
against this and the appointment of Gen.
Schofield as his successor, because we sup
posed that if appointed, he would be man.
aged by Governor Gamble; who not only
has not the confidence of the truly loyal
masses in Missouri, but enjoys in high
degree the favor of the disloyal throughout
the State, and because, ifappointed, we
supposed that he would Immediately arrest
all proceedings against disloyal persons,
and thereby do great injury to the Union
cause in Missouri.
These were our reasons for protesting
Gen. Schofeld's appointment to command
here. Still, we have no disposition to do
him injustice; on the contrary, none will
more rejoice than we and those we repre-
sent, in a demonstration by his acts of the
want of foundation for our objections to his
assignment for duty here. With all our
hearts we will sustain his administration
of this department, SO far as he pursues q
vigorous policy against traitors and Cop
perheads.
In view Of the case, as above stated, we
earnestly entreat you, Mr.. President, tc
hesitate long before you turn your back
upon the friends here of your administra.
tion, and commit yourself to the policy Of a
minority that wraps itselfup in q mantle
of conservatism which fetters and embar.
rasses every movement exhibiting real life
and vigor. We especially urge that youl
confidence be not yielded as implicitly as
it has been heretofore to Governor Gamble
He does not represent the opinions, wishes
or feelings of the Union masses in Nilsson
ri. He was not placed in Office by them
nor does he enjoy their confidence in any
such manner as to justify the weight which
we fear your Excellency gives to his coun-
sells.
We hope, sir, that you will give heed to
the plain words we have felt it our duty to
write to you. We have done so, only be
cause we desired that affairs should be
managed here SO as to promote in the very
highest degree the Union cause. 1t will
yet be a source of regret to you, if you re-
fuse to consider what we have said.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
wants; CHAs. d. DRAKE,
HENRY II. BLOW,
JOHN S. VoGEL,
SAMUEL KNOX,
VIM. D'ENCH,
y g. II. PLATT,
Committee,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-05

n FROM RIcHMoND.-Dayid Lakin, ameM-
'ber of the 18th Iowa Regiment, formerly
having Just been released frem Libby pris7
on. Richmond. He was captured at the
first assault upon Jackson by Gen. Crock
or. since which time he has been imprls-
oned in various portions ofthe South, most
of the time at the Libby prison in Rich
mond. His attenuated form and lettering
step attest the severity Of his treatment, OF
which he gives fearful picture. He Will
streneth.-Ausc0ttne Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-05

A deduction of 25 per cent. on all advertise.
nerts inserted in both Daily and Weekly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-05

@
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19
Mexico.


san frantt.co, cat. SORT l0-Advices from San
LUIS d, potos, M,slco 20 the 18th Of August furnish
u With ihc following highly important intelligence:
Prctd' NJ JIsreE aud lis Cabinet have beeu VI sed
iy leading McslcaL. aud the Representatives Of the
South Am riciu Rcpibhe, to form a Continental Al.
haEc 'iutIscinF ,hc Republics Of Chill. Peru. Co.
lunn,a, th' Argentine Confederation, San salvador
iond rft Costa Eic,, Sie.ragus, Gua,ernaia and
Mexico for tn purpose Of resisting European en-.
cJo''hmt nis on Mexico or any South American Re
pubic The ni'ci states are to be invited TO .snd
de.,satcr to 60 operate IN the movement
san PigHc.s'o, 'pt. 2. Arrived steamer Orizaba
from Panama She lrines dates via Aanranilln,
from Guam, nsio TO the 18th ult and from the CITY
Of MsN.eo 70 the nth ui, Mirsmon had been sp.
- nt"d ~ ON. Forev COinmandcr 4 the Mexican
lot The ituu'itatr hsd notn,d the repre.eu,n
tiNts nj t. ci-u oEthnsnts that ieca government
les cu prov ded 'ui Mexico, aud they had teen re-
quest Il "a Tee .nar n iriumvrate q, con.,itutir.
en- government he American and Central Ar eri.
can iun,tr.s irpi that they must recognize tho
s.ra gov,Enm, ia until further iusuuc nous n orr
ia, u governments. Conan, tort, and bob ado had
pubt.H' dt on, a. peal uig The MeHicans 10 con.
uaue ~ respect the lrencl.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19

magazine had been ignited a. grea: va. the c1r.us-
SION. Inc sh.il shot upward In continuous .-fesm.
shen srpioded scattering he fragment, IN every d
rection The spsctaole vas grand, vet +, irfui The
acnse soiuInt Of smoke that evolved ios' W 10
tns fonn OF mug magnificent cone then gradual
dnAppeafed, revealing gap IN he soA v.I OF The
Tort. seventeen men wcie Killed and several Wound
came In this morning
A. ~ A. u the cannonsdins had "a he'd il. ecrc.
est point The guns Of he v.sscl. ~, voft d a
fast as the men could handle ihsm. hi. tr,tnend ~
IRE ~s Kept up for an hour, Nb'n II VA koucJ
eume enteni u Nov TIE yum, To co !. In a. -.
noon Noultf,sviIie ~. Il. i ~ a 4. .. 4 .nl,.,
houses were ura' b'iofc he fr, va e. / .r..,h Z
a. tithi N N.oI' Nc" uI i -. u % ~
blnbt duent = Non n" sud tn. h.r t.t v, RI
must iase been ,ertii I, nitns :. "a ia app . are,
OF things hc cic dark night Ih'Tr vaiv v, = IL
Tie hriug duriny tie nlgt. tom Hng quarter fn-'
Jphasoa sen shei gb .ut once "a tvtu'y in..u e..
during the d.. dii,c,ns 80 ifc - IS ~ e.. Iea
oontrabands came ia TIL EofnlA4 having i,t .AI c.
ton al y VI. y-vtefd.r. ih.y stat. hit .vrr 'r"
II re rrd IN panic, and all hope sAyiug the ciy
a.e CON p,ettly absAionsd
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19

ss sSS Seen ;s about hTs:
'ha, time, and h.i NOR, hs..h has erui.si
6l,3Io miles under several different commander, ~
ian Cre~y N,s4A miles under commsnd Of then
Ac,ins Mater Devsn. Ssgi Ti,s und.S cmnnnd
ii H ,se sms IN se,Sch Of Rebs pr,st.ers In III VI
cinity Of where they had been last reported ard IN
The vien,y HheIe :ub.'au.n, t,por,. prove them to
sb.cd 70 IN IN with any ,fthem. -.
Three Moni:ors ere now in eouse Of coma rct on ct
,hi t Tsfs Of the Glois Works. Thep A.: named son
cooks Wa"uc. The sane Oh b. receiving her Z a.
,hS later part Of December Only the keel Of tie
Wtseuc 70 80. The ohes toni;or 10 buiidinfst the
.ot y. S An inS h eaa RI q.
Monitors, and those at Ia. Bottom, arc e1,cty Of he
:sne max They sIs to be ~ fest IN length TO h.,s
Be- intended ior rive, navigation o. hsibor Defence
So IN Bs Bay 1ssy vii hsS. .:'sia
eue.d in the fret Aoniiov. One Of them u . water:
ueht eompiftmeni feet In width, extending around
I IL. tSs ssen ne Mentor
M. lishhns her and, having l,s. surface e,posed 10
the r.,sr .h. can NOV. more ,slidiy liths Monte,
10, that hat : The e 81 M ',;..
'irh q vision is to be placed feet Of wood, and out
eide of he wood inche of IRON 10 obvate the foul
bottoms 10 which iron lhps liable, an osh bottom
e 10 be boiled on the iron on. and TO- be ooppered like
those Of ordinary vopien vcsscs. They carry pro
prller. and are ~ ovited With scrcvs-oue under
each counter-by which they can he turned IN .
mailer circle and much lea time than by single
scie~. AZ the yard Of Harrison LorinG no moni iors
are no~ building, though the monitor ram launched
IN August last 10 at the pier, receiving her turrets
uptcr.dect plating and machinery: she !. furnished
With long steel pointed ram, snd " she pcssesses
moderate speed, will be doublv dangerous as an an.
tasost In the snip yard an ron transport, 20 iest
In lenG Ia, Ia to be built The keel 10 already laid AZ
Aver. IRON foundry the manufacture d the Rodman
gun and shell and ehrapnel constitute the most Of
the Government work Small mortars are also made
on the Rodruan principle. Of the monster 1sinch
f.odman- are nov In the machine shop In variou'
stages Of completion.
Yesterday morning Secretary Wellcs arrived .,
phla, and pail tho usual Wait OF injection
TO the Navy Yard The Secretary vss received in Al
appropriate manner by Coumodore Suihlius, com
mandsnt Of the poet, and Capt Wclls, Captain OF the
Yard The other offesrs Of the yard and . number
Of gentlemen we're present. Nj. We les VA escorted
through the Yard. and expressed himself highly es!
flied 81 the msnner In which Affairs are conducted
The nsual salute prescrbed By the regulations. Of the
Nsvy Department VA fred on the arrival Of The Sec
|
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19
From New Orleans

Lister nevs from New OrsAn. to the a.h instant;
nstss that military movements Indicating impor
tant operations are taxi 10 p.Acc ~ ~. tut
the Commanding Geners Knows the ,rccisr do
tnstion, tut rrnor Wa busy in a.sisnnf a geld
Of se'ion. General Franklin va in conm.nd.
The advance squad left on the 5th, aud tue main
body were 10 follow on the succeeding day. ton.
eral Grant and stat wet. IN So ur.,au.. The
General was ,lish,ly injured ~ ftl rom hi.
horse, during review. tenersi DsuAs hai i,u s
an important order, removing all mi.it,ry 10
stitctions upon trade, .nd opening All the
ports within our line. for the reception - prod
The u. =. steamer Icunes re, Lieut.. C0rincutcr
Henry, had arrived n New Orean. from he q
TEXAS, towing the :. steamer Prince. S.,a u, >
machinery having broke down. he defence, oi tai
weston are quite formidable. msiniy on scccua; If
the channel being 80 very nstros and WAGER rhoal.
The Prince,- Royal hN taken several pris . smoug
them brig called TIE Atlantic. she ordered 10
New Orlean,, but No.. hsvigg ~ arrived TIE i'm
preston Ia thAs she has been -" apu.ti. Her thp.
tain and the entire having b, on lf toad
10 feared be has succeeded in setting the pi.e crow
intol and thus repjsefeed hinseifot the Ver.
sol and cargo, and 10 nov either ~ Havana Va,
sAa
The Atlantic sss ieesptu-ed and has ar ,,i IN
iiavaus with the pFiEe officer md p,.1s creH 10
ironsl
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1863-09-19
southern Papers

We have received our usual supply Of Southern
oswspspsrs, but they contain little Of inter,st that
AZ have not already placed before our readers.
1he Richmond Vino ofSeptembet sth contain. the
message Of Gov. Letcher Of Va He dcvotcs I'm =,
prton Of bis message TO the subject Of cor 'cr yt
ore soldiers and adopting mean. for the
Of assertion Financial mea.ures mex occupy the a.
~ntton Of the Goveinof; and While claiming tor ihe
0Gcheluer Of the state al extraordinary prosperous
hnapcisl condition, refut.s hi, Arguments BY the
axuie- be exhibits, from which II spprais thu. the
.Otai deb, Of the state s 3t, :99esj. 10 pay which
tbs assets appear be sl6 tsi,oh3 vo III Of B9nkrI
rpsd and o her stocks, and ella the Cou d.rl'c
states ~ Of S.6OOU The BANK and Other stocks
set dos At their market vaus in Confederate
money, and therefore the i,ourshing stat Of Nirg-
Iis pos about million and half vi dolas to
-, q d. BIT Of over thirty millions.
Governor Letcher devoes portion OF Lis rcs,asc
20 sulogy Of the dead thief fi,yd, aud fTcm the
sAussyric doubtless simple minded rebel, may feel
Lat they have Lost one Of til .r beet men and
.rdsnt patriots. Other ints esiins iuc den;s o. toe
y.st year are dweit upon by the Governor, bI
resderv cannot be iner.sed by review OF them We
oroesf AM suuson to them.
The EIAhi>Eg the sth contains little G, Import
snos and our Charleston paper, nothing that NC have
10; already giv,n the substance a.