davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
rne IntercrI question.

The Journal. or His Excellency, seems to be
very averse to submitting the question to the
right of the State officers to pay the interest upon
the States debt without legislative appropriation,
to the decision of the Courts. The Governor
thinks thai the laws authorize them to do so.
They think otherwise. Who then is to decide
the issue between them? What are the Courts
for, unless to determine conuoverted questionsi
We venture the statement that no man knows
what the opinion of the Supreme Court Judges
may be upon the question. We are willing to
trust their intelligence aud integrity to decide the
question. There is one thing certain. The Con-
sttution and laws of the State clearly prohibit the
State officers from dsbursiug money from the
Treasury, unless in pursuance of appropriations
made by law. And they have 5ust as much re
gard for the hcnor OF the State as the Governor.
They have 70 right 10 assume any responsibility
in the matter. and the object of the legislation
of 1859 aud lS6l was to place such guards around
the public treasury to prevent them from do
ing as their predecessors had done in that regard
This the Governor well understands, and t should
be bis purpose to relieve them from any such
embarrassment
The Governor has a remedy for the difficulty
athis control. His own political friends are at
fault for the Legislature not making all neces-
sary appropriations. The Constitution empowers
him to convene the Gsneral Assembly in special
session whenever the public interests demand il.
That is the best and safest way to get out of the
difficulty In ten days he can have the Legisla-
ture in session. in ample time to make the appro-
priatiOns to meet the interest upon the public
debt and for all other purposes which the welfare
and integrity of the State requires.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
.s.r4 f4t4tl s.f-r u Irom the Albany journal.
wendell Phillips Worse than amy
aCopperhead.r -

The Argus asks our opinion OF certain para
graphs in recent speech Of Wendell Phi lips.
We deem them infamous in sentiment and pur-
pose; and bold their ruthor to be mischief
making bsbbler who cares less for the Union than
for an spplauding sudieDce and who is doing
more to divide the North than any Copperhead
on the continent,
Well, now, IL you regard Wendell Phillips as
this manner of man. and if we must succumb TO
be Burnsided, why are YOU not as loud in de-
manding that Gen. Wool shall arrest and con6ne
this mischief making babbIer you are in justi-
flying the proceedings against the Ohio Cooper.
hsad3'' How can The Journal, as patriotic pa
per, Justify the nceAsistsncy Of il position.-
fRochestsr, N. u Union. sSir ,eis s sses
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

rE- The State Journal says that among the
arrests made during the Democratic Mass Meet
ing, "was the Deputy Sheriff Of Fort Wayne. who
refused TO lerd hand toward s'obping the late
discrscefuI riot 10 that city, This is a lie made
out of whole cloth. The Deputy Sheriff Of Allen
county not only was NOT arrested. but was not
even in indianapolis nd that sime. He was at
home attending TO his official duties Mr.. Hall.
one of our County Commissioners, thorough
Republican. aud the only Republican official In
the county. however, was arrested for crossing
the lines formed by the soldiers in the streets Of
Indianapolis. He told them he was Repabli-
can. but as he could not give the secret signs OF
the Loyal Leagues, he was disbe'ieved, and
;o0oed. He Was the only man from Allen couLty
Who vas arested.--f Fort Wayne Sentinel
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
no the People of Indiana.
STATE or INDIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


INDIANAPOLIS, May Z0th
propose that the people Of Indiana shall pnr
chase a tract of land, say one hundred acres, in
the neighborhood of Indianapolis, TO be converted
into Cemetery for the burial of Indiana officers
and soldiers; that upon this ground Monument
shall be erected upon which shall be inscribed the
names of the battles in which Indiana troops have
been engaged; that the ground shall be appro-
pristely laid off into lots. with paths and car
rage ways, and adorned according to the
design, and under the direction of a competent
person or board; that a lot shall be designated
and set apart for each Indiana regiment and bat
terry, upon which doubtless the regiments and
batteries will erect monuments or memorials,
according to designs and bearing inscriptions TO
be determined on and furnished by themselves;
that all Indiana officers and soldiers, whenever
and wherever they die, whether during the
or after peace shall have been restored, shall be
entitled to be buried in this cemetery. And to
this end / propose that subscription books be
opened in every county in the State, and invite
all persons who are grateful TO soldiers and
revere their memories, to subscribe at least one
dollar meeting will be called to select per-
sons to open subscription books and prepare arti-
cles for a legal association, which all persons
friendly to the enterprise are invited to attend.
o. p. MORroN.
Governor of Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

Secretary Chase has received ninety applica-
tions from banking houses in Boston, New York
and Philadelpha. for authority to organize upon
the national plan.
Way Doc WAGGLEs HIS TAIL-Lord Dun
preary tells his friend the solution of this difficult
riddle: "Because the dog is stronger than the
tail, If he wasn't. the tail would waggle the
dog"
The Savings Banks of this State now hold
seventy-six millions Of dollars deposited by the
laboring classes. which is an illustration Of the
prosperity which our operatives enjoying. As
between labor and capital in the present war, the
great advantages are upon the side Of labor.
The Provost Marshals, appointed under the
National Enrichment Act, says the Washington
Star, Of last evening, have been directed to pro-
ceed with the draft forthwith. 1t is supposed
that il will take from fifty TO sixty days TO com
plete it. Volunteers may be called for before
that time
-Morton McMichael and other Philajelphians
have been in Washington. as delegation from
the League of Philadelphia. to invite Mr.. Lin
coln to come there and aid them in a grand
celebration of the Fourth of July next. The
President has accepted the invitation, and the
Quaker City will he Loyalty jubilant.
-WAsHiSGroN PERsoSAIs.-Secretary Chase
and Senator Wilson are still with the Army of
the Potomac. The former is charged .sith doing
wholesale electioneeriug business in his recent
journeys north. Senators Chandler and Wade
are charged with pressing the President to send
Vallandigham South. Mr.. w. owes Mr.. V. a
terrible grudge for very sharp and effective
speech IN the late House of Representatives He
Is man of strong will and accustomed to have
his own way with the President
General Phelps. Of Missouri, late M. T., ex-
presses the opinion that on account of the inse-
curity of slave property in that State, some sys-
tenn OF emancipation, under State auspices may
be adopted without reference to any Government
indemnity. The latter idea is opposed by many
OF the old Democratic school of politicians, who
desire some other system for dsposing of the
blacks of the State, who. in connection with
those who have come from Arkansas, Kentucky
and Tennessee, are in that sort os condition that
is neither beneficial to themselves or Others
WOMEN WORKING IN THE FIELD-The con
scripton and the consumption OF human life by
war, must here, as on the Continent of Europe,
drag women out from the Greside and home and
children into the field to do mems work The
New York Sun, noting the scarcity and demand
for labor, saws:
I'm Michigan there is great n scarcity of
labor that the women are compelled to perform
held work; and In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio SIM
liar results are seen. Even in New England the
un American spectacle of females iiling the soil
is no novel occurrence, and in Connecticut NO
men of good education and address cultivate
their farms in the absence Of their sons husbands
and other mail relatives who have gone to the
war-too many Of them, alasi never to return"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

A MlsrAKE-We notice report in the East-
ern papers that ths' wifs Of Mr.. Vallandigham
has become insane on account Of his arrest. We
reioice 70 state that this Is not true. Her ner-
vsus systsm wss shocked for some days, but she
has NOS bscsme insane II Oincinnau Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

The TBEArsE.-Miss Jennie Hight Is drawing
large houses, and is winning golden opinions for
graceful acting, sweet singing. and charming
dancing. She is well sustained by the company
here, and her engagement will be most decided
hit. To night she appears as Aline. and also in
four characters ia the protean farce Of Woman .
Whims. Miss Marion Mccarthy and Mr.. Felix
A. Vincent are also in the caste. ~
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
rHEDAny SENTINEL

VIII be sent by mail express subscribers ut any
point sixty month dollars All
subscriptions invariably In advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, Il BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MONDAY,
prom washington.

THE Army or rHE PoroNAc SriLL INACTIVE
PAiRED-THE RADICALS ABUSING HooKER-
viobArioS OF LlScoLN's AND. SFAsroS's
PRoMIsEs
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

-MoDK or DRAFTIsG.--The following sugges-
tons of the Boston Daily Advertiser are timely
and important: 1853
twill be agreed on all on hands that the con-
scription should be conducted with absolute fair
ness, and il is important that the fact that it is
thus conducted should be made palpable to every
body. We desire TO suggest. the, efore, TO those
who may have il in charge, the adoption of what
we believe is the French mode, namely, 10 make
public the whole list of persons liable to coascrp
ton in each district, and on given day to draw
number for each person. The conscription will
then include as many as may be necessary OF
those who happen to draw the smallest numbers.
In this way, everybody is sure that the chances
are equal. When the plan is to pu. names mot
numbers) in the wheel, as was done in the case
of the draft last fall, there is room for the public
to doubt whether oil the names were really placed
in the box, TO begin with No analogous doubt
can possibly arise under the other plan.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
PhIIadsIPhlA, Wilmington and Baltimore
II A L no A d


On and after MONDAY, NOV. IS, 1851, r
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore, at $50 a. m, 10 a. m, II. 20 =. m,
(Ekpreas,) and 1850 y. m. ......
For Wilmington, at SSoA a. m, BIS a. m, Ii.S6 a.
nj 9.A5 and 1850 p. m. ~.
for New Castle, at 8lb q m. and s.A5 p. m.
For Dover, at ais a. m. and 1tb p, m.
For Milford, At8.i6Am,
For Salisbury, at SIS a. m. ' .' .
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at $40 =. m, (Express,) I.O5 D.
M CExpTesa, go and ?, M tENpress)
Leave Wilmington at 1.SO and iI.S1 a. m, AIS,
6.tb, and $50 p. m. u1i -.
Leave Salisbury at 2.s6 p. m.
Leave Milford at 4,66p.m
Leave Dover at a. m, and $40 p m.
Leave New Castle At u a. m and $40 D. m.
Leave Chester at $40 q. m, ia.Ib, L6o, and S.So
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations At $40 and p MT for Dover and interme-
diate stations, at los p m. # '.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE nrf
Leave Chester at BAb a, M, 70. .o6 and II.20 D. m.
Leave Wilmington AZ A.So a. m, o.2O a. m, i2.s6
FREI0HT TRAIN, with Passenger Gar attached,
will run a. follows: ... i. ........ ......
Leave PhliadeiphiA, for Perryville and lntermo-
diSts places, at 90 p N. In. -,
ate places, At7l0 p. m. 49, ...,-.'
Leave baltimore, for HSvre de Grace and inter.
mediate stations, ats a m. rf H.... ....H
ON SUNDAYS ONLY; f'1
A. GSO a. m. and 1880 p. me- from PhilAdslphiA to
Baltimore. . |...'r..r,' '.I.
At I from Baltimore to Philadelphia. ..... .
more win run daily, MONDAYS ExoEPILD.
s. n. FELTON,,
jan I'll President.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13


Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and bench.
eial qualities as gentle stmulant, Tonic Duretic,
and SudoHnc, highly esteemed by eminent physi-
and by some Of the hrst families in Europe and
America.
As A TONIC,
II has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine OF moSi
AS A DIURETIC,
y lmpartG healthy action Of the Glands and Kid
neys and Urinary organs, very beneficial In DrerSy
Gout, and Rheumatic affections. ....
sPEERs WINE
Is not mixture or manufactured article, hat 10
pure, from the juice OF the Portugal sainbucus
grape, cultivated in New Jersey, recommended BY
perties superior TO aAy other Wines in use, and an
excellent article for all weak and debiltAted per
sons and the aged and infirm, improving the appe-
ute and benehtlng ladies and children. w
ALADIES WINE,
Because II will not intoxicate as other wines a. n
contains no mixture OF spirits or other liquors, and
IL admired for its rich peculiar favor and nutrtive
I've organs, and blooming, soft, and healthy skin
and complexion.
WE REFER TO
A few well-tbown gentlemen and physicians who
have tried q Q Wine!
Gen. wlnneil Scott, ,U.sA. Dr. Wilson, ,Iiih st,N.Y
DrJ:RChif o., N.Y. city. Dr.; Dougherty, Newark
Dr.. Parker, " Y. City. NJ. -.
ark, Nj. DR.. Paist, Philad'A.
E7-None genuine without the signature ofIAL
FRED SPEER, Passaic, N j." IL over the cork
each bottle.
E5@MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all hFst-olass Dealers.
Trade supplied in Baltimore by WIN. II. BROWN
BRO.
A. SPEER, Proprietor.
NINEyARD-Passaio, New Jersey
OTFICE-9O5 Broadway, New York.
r.-. ..rr. JOHN LA FoY, Paris,
nov Ely m Agent for France and Germany.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
0LAIMs AGAINST UNITED STATES.


FINLEY BIGGER, date Register Of the United
statea Treasury,) and CHARLES i. SHERMAN,
Councillors at Law, will devote their entire Atten.
tion to the prosecution and settlement Of demands
against the United States growing out Of the pres
ent war, including the Accounts and clAims OF
states, Contractors, and DiAbursing OficerBi app-
cations for the restoration OF properly illegally
seized or captured, and for compensation for the
use Of private property for Government purposes,
and for damages for th8 injury OF such property by
the army, for military pay, pensions, and bounty
lands and for diBtributlYe shares Of moneys payG-
bic at the Treasury and due to subcontrAetofs and
others.
They will also give legal advice to claimants
contractors, and 10 unproiessonal agents In liti-
gated eASesi and prepare written arguments when
desired. ~ m
With nonresident Agents who may send them
claims, an equitable division Of commissions will
be made. q. .......
Undisputed Demands will be collected and
promptly remitted for a commission Of from half
TO two and a half per cent, depending on the
Amounti and negotiations with the Departments
conducted on moderate terms. ... 'I-'.'
BY prompt attention, moderate charges, long eN-
perienoe, and minute knowledge OF the ex-lAws,
regulations, rules, and prec nts governing that
class Of business at the Depltments, they hope to
render their services useful to olAiLAntS and public
creditors. ... .
Reference may be made to members Of Congress,
and officers Of the Government and especially by
permission, to the Hon. ELISHA WHITTLEsEY, First
Comptroller OF the Treasury. 80 .. !.
Address Messrs, RIGGER& SHERMAN,
Washington, d. g,
once, No, Sl6 F street, near Treasury and wis
lards' Hotel. nove-Sm.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
DRoPosALs FOR FLANK HowITzERs.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
War DeDdTfmFuf.

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
War Department.
Washington, Jan. q, 1862
PROPOSALS will be received at this ONCE until
furnishing one hundred Tor less) 2I-pounder cast
iron HOwitEeTs for nank defence. These HOwltE-
ers weigh, when finished, about 416pounds each
and drawings exhibiting their dimensions can be
at this OtiOe at the United States AFsenals
They to be subject to the regular United States
inspection and proof, and none are to be received
and paid for except such as pass inspection and
tor, to be designated by this office Payments will
be made on certificates Of inspection and receipts
to be given by the Inspector and forwarded to this
ONCE.
Bidders will state the number of howitzers they
propose to deliver mot exceeding one hundred)
the place Of manufacture and delivery and the price
per pound, for the finished HowitzeTi and no bid
win be entertained unless II be from founder reg
ularly engaged in the business, satisfactory evil
denee Of which must accompany the bid, ANY bid
der obtaining contract viii be required to enter
into bonds with not less than two sureties in the
penal sum Of ten thousand dollars for the faithful
Ipflment of his contract in all respects. The bonds
must be acknowledged before judge Of court OF
record, and the bondsmen must be certified by a
Judge Of District Court Of the United States, or
an ordnance Ofioer in charge Of a United States
arsenal to be worth the penal sum Of the bond over
aud above all liabilities.
The right 10 reserved to reject all proposals II
prices are deemed too high, or H. for any cause II
is not deemed for the public interest to accept
them.
Proposals will be sealed and addressed to "BrE.
adler General James W. Ripley, Chief Of Ordnance
Washington, D. c. ;" and will be endorsed HPropo,
sal for Flank HOwitZsrs." J. W. RIPLEY
Brigadier General, Chief Of Ordnance.
jan 2T-TT&slm
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
u -. ....gs ,s, % class ticket
The u P. NJ. Southern Mall runs'dAily.
WAY u NEs.

For Brittoi, Trenton, ke., at ITO and sK A. NJ,
and ., $50 and ~ ?. NJ, from Kensington, and az
p NJ IRON walnut street wharf .'..
For Bristol and intermediate stations at TX A.
N. IRON Remington. b. I.-l. a.-.... -.f'
lington, FLORENCE, Bordentown, Gc., at i9X, |, 4
and bk p. NJ s#'
Steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and inter.
mediate Stations, at az ?. NJ, from Walnut stree,
wharf. I'M. n. Us..' -...... .t.
~ For New York, and Way Lines leaving Ken
slngton Depot, take tho Cars Fifth street. above
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The Cars
run Into the Depot and on arrival Of each Train,
Fifty pounds Of Basgege only allowed each pas.
anything A. baggage but their wearing apparei.
All Baggage over nfty pounds, TO be paid fof extra.
any amount beyond 100 Dollars, except by special
contract. WIN. II. GAT2MER AGENT
Ap % '.NI'|
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
bon BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
Il FALL RIVER

BY the splendid and superior steam IT,
ers NJ L fROPOLIS EMPIRE
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF.MAHNE,
OF great strength and speed, but particularly
adapted TO the navigation Of Long Island Sound,
running In connection with the Fall river and Old
Colony railroad, distancs Of 90 miles only to BoS-
Leave Pier No 9, North river, near the Battery.
The SteAmef EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brayton,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at O'Clock
p. NJ, touching at Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, At O'Clock
p. NJ, touching at Newport each way.
These steamers are lifted with commodlous state
rooms, and every arrangement for the security and
comfort OF pasBengerb, who are Afforded by this
route nightB rest on board, and, on arrival at
Fall river, proceed per steamboat train, reaching
Boston early the following nothing, or may remain
on board until starting Of the accommodation at 8
A. M, by which they may reach Boston about s.t6
baggage master is attached to each steamer,
who receives and tickets the baggage, and accom-
panies the same to its destination. -. .. b..
A steamer runs, In connection with this line, be-
tween Fall river and Providence daily, except SUN
Freight to Boston is forwarded through with
great dispatch by an Express Train, which, leaves
Fall river every morning, Sundays excepted, at y
o'clock, for Boston and New Bedford, arriving al
ts destination at about II A. M. - =
For freight or passage, apply on board, or At the
ONCE on Pier No. ., North river. For state-roomH
and berths, apply on board, or II desred to secure
VIM BORDEN, Agent,
aug iE-H 70 and II West street, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
EALL AND WINTER GOODS.
MILITARY AND OIVLLLAM

WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO., are now opening
their Fall and Winter Goods, embracing fine Dress
Coats DOeskin Pants, VeHtB, &c. A large and we'll
selected Stock OF nne heavy OveTooAtH, We have
also q complete assortment Of business suits, mAds
In the most durable manner OnieerB will ind our
Military GOods dssirous 10 their wants. Heavy
WoollSn blankets, for camp use at Reasonable
prices. WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
0a2 PennSyiyAniA avenue, between
du Ninth and Tenth streets.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
TEETH PEETHI

NJ. LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee
Of the Mineral Plate Teeth, attends personally at
his once In this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who cannot
wear others, and no person can wear Others who
cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my once can be accommodated
with any style and price OF Teeth they may desrei
but to those who are particular, and wish the pur.
est, oeanest, strongest, and most perfect dentuTe
that art can produce, the Mineral Plate will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this eity-No. SS9 PennsylVAnIA ave-
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, SOI
Arch street, Philadelphia. mar IO-IV
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-13
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VI For the West, vla
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD and NEW
YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.

On AND ATTER DECEnBER Q, 1851,
Express Trains leave New York city dePots OF
Hudson River Railroad daily, Sundays excepted, as
'cT Chambers street E,9n 'Sth street station
n .. m, SPIN. ilsoA. m, b.SoP.m N.
Sbp. m. sA0p m.
Montreal and Buffalo
Train with sleeping lOtOp. m.
Oh SUNDAYS, the follow lnr trains will be run to
S% n SsnI ss sSd TTaS IaS SSS he m Sm SS
Troy, and ASP m. train from Albany.
Connecting u Albany with the New York Cen
trail Railroad for Schenectady, Rochester, Utica,
Batavia, Rome, and stations on Rome and Water
town Railroad, BuiAlO, Syracuse, Niagara Falls,
Suspension Bridge, Auburn, Geneva, CanaddAigua.
Trains in connection leave ButiAlo aud Suspen-
sion via Lake Shore, Buealo and Lake Huron and
Great Western railroad, for Hamilton, Toronto,
Detroit, Chicago, Toledo Milwaukee, Fond du Lac,
La Crosse, Madison, Prairie DuChlen, GalenA,
Dunleith Dubuque, Peoria, Rock Island, MustA-
Alton, st. Louis, Cairo, Tere Haute, Indianapolis,
Louisville, Cincinnati Day Son, Columbus, Cleve-
land, and all points West Northwest, and South
wesL -
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy and
Boston, and Rens, and Saratoga Roads for Sarato-
Ga, Whitehall, Rutland, Burlington, St.. Albans,
~ Freight Arrangements by this route as above,
without change Of cars, from the DepOts In Cham
bers and Hudson streets, are at all tmeB favora-
bic as made by other Railroad Companies. The
faoiB ''rcithis great New York Route, to the
West, eomaaend 1t to the confidence Of merchants
and shippers for PromPtn,essS and dssPSioh's s,,
Rosd.
rAnsements, inquire at the depot 50 Warren street
dee II Superintendent.