davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-02

OFFICE MARIETTA AND C1NCINNA1I RAILROAD
" CJmpsny treorgsnigedt. Chlie0the, Ohio, lan, ~
i-oA-ih coupons secured ~ he Ars mortgage 81 TINS
company for si,SDnO1 and due The ts ~ February VII M
rata eseniht0n al mo oIre 81 Me.sFs MusaW -.
nef 90, Fl New York Vi r.. WATSON. cashier
THb SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS 10 THE CAPITAL.
stock u ihe GLOBE FIRE INSURANCE COMrANf +,
~ THIS sit Viii be pned Monday, February =,
nf'so the company, corner 81 Greenwich aud Ful'0u
tfels unier the Oeau RAM nstalnien 81 ten tlO)
yer "pt = paF spis a. ,ie ,iine Of subscribing
w y sR,ipNoRE. ,comu.ioo.r.
S,-ygts Jan ~. less
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

money shall be paid into the State Treasury
That is bis duty beyond a doubt. Now the
question arises shall the Governor by Withholding
that money from the Treasury set an example of
disobedience to law ? He has no more right to
disregard law than amy other citizen. The laws
were made just as much for his guidance and
observance as for those who hold no official
position.
If the Republican members Of the House had
discharged their duty. all the appropriations ne
cessary 'to carry on the State Government; to
keep the blind. insane and deaf in their pleasant
homes. instead of sending them back to become
a charge upon the counties, or a burthen to their
families; to keep the Courts open. that suitors
may not suffer the immense losses that would
follow a suspension; to keep the convicts in the
Penitentiary; to provide for our sick and wounded
soldiers, and to move on all the machinery of
government smoothly, would have been passed.
They prevented these appropriations by revolu-
tionary action which has no more. or as much jus
ti6cation. in fact. as that of the Rebels What is
the duty of the Governor in carrying on the State
Government 1t certainly cannot be to usurp the
powers and duties of other branches of the State
Government. He should first exhaust all con
stitutional remedies 20 provide for the cont'n-
gency which has arisen. before there can be
Justification or even excuse for voluntary as
sumption of power. The Constitution provides
that be can convene a special session of the Leg
~islature whenever in his opinion the public in
terests demand it. Let him discharge his duty
by converting the Legislature and place upon it
the responsibility of providing the means and
making the necessary appropriations Ito move
all the machinery of the State smoothly" The
only safety and the only security in this perilous
crisis Of our public affairs. is to faithfully adj
here to the Constitution and the laws and let the
obligations they enioin be the measure Of duty to
every citizen. The assumption of power by Off
Gals at any time is a dangerous experiment,
and it is especially so now when the evils of an
archy can be best avoided by strict obedience
to law.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
arrests for Consojracv.

Nine citizens residing near the line where
Vigo, Sullivan and Clay counties join, were ar
rested on Friday last, under an Indictment found
by the Grand Jury of the United States District
Court for Indiana, for conspiracy against tn
Government. They were brought here on Sat.
urday morning and released upon bail. We un-
derstand that they are substantial citizens and
gave ample security for their appearance at the
May term Of the Court. We understand that the
Indictment was found upon the information and
evidence of a deserter. who testified that these
men belong to an organization, one of the OBJ
jects Of which, as he alleges, is to prevent the
arrest of deserters and to aid in their rescue when
arrested From facts which have come to our
knowledge we have every reason to believe that
the prosecution is malicious and the object
of the organization is misrepresented.
The obligation of the association which repre-
sents its objects, is. as we are told. to support the
Constitution of the United States and of the
State Of Indiana. and Of all constitutional laws,
and to protect each other from mob violence and
from unlawful arrests. These are certainly law
full purposes, and citizens cannot be Justly charged
with conspiracy against the Government for as
serting and maintaining their constitutional
rights. We regard it as somewhat singular that
a Grand Jury would be willing to ndict rsspecta-
BILE citizens for so grave a crime, upon the testi-
mOny of a deserter-upon the evidence of "A wit
ness whom the Jury must have known had viola
ted his solemn oath and obligation to the Gov
eminent. We forbeaF further upon
the case. until the facts connected with il are de
veloped upon the trial, which viii taxi place in a
few weeks.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
The sac Go,crnmenI.

The Journal is very ~facetious over the condi-
ton of the State Government. brought about by
the revolutionary action Of its party friends-6d-
ding away while the consuming fires of revolu-
ton threaten the destruction of the Government
Il utterly fails. however, to meet the point we
made in regard to the duty of the Governor in
the ~exigency which has arisen nour State affairs.
IL attempts to justify the plans which that func
tiOnary has in view for carrying on the State
Government upon his owa account. in clear viola
ton of tie Constitution and the laws. The
apology for the Governor not paving the $50. 600
received from the General Government for am
munItion furnished by the State Arsenal, into
the State Treasury. as required by law, is, that
the Arsenal IS not the property of the State. hut
a private speculation of o. P. MoRroS; hence,
that print says. 'his duty as a State officer has no
concern with the Arsenal" The argument
amounts 10 this. that if the sum Of 5000 0 re-
ceived by the Governor, was the money of the
State. Il would be his duty to pay it into the
State Treasury; but as the Arsenal is not State
property, as the Journal now contends. the pro
fits, incomes, or accretions which have arisen
from It, are not the property of the State. hence
his ExceIIency has the right to make such dispo-
sition Of il as he pleases.
In his annual message, Governor MORTON calls
especial attention to the Arsenal. In abiding to
the skill and economy with which it had been
managed. and the sale of ammunition to the
Federal Government, he remarks:
These prices we're generally below what the
- t.. Af- r.t - -
was believed would fairly indemnity the State for
all costs and expenses incurred on that account.
Again:
An examination of the Arsenal account will
show that the State has not lost a dollar by il.
The prices paid for the ammunition were intended
merely TO cover all costs and expenses incurred in
its preparation. but by economy and successful
management. a balance will be found in JauOT Of
The State.
On looking over the last annual report of the
State Treasurer we find a State Arsenal account
That report shows that the disbursements on the
Arsenal account up to January /. 1863. were
s2OI .29g 81, and the receipts from the same
source we're S2O6, lO2- IL. Thus il appears that
the Governor in every way that he could recog-
uized he Arsenal As a State institution, and in
his official documents has expressed no doubt as
70 his authority 70 establish il as such The
means and credit Of the State were used 70 put
and to continue il in operation. and the receipts
and disbursements on its account went through
the Treasury Department. the saue as those OF all
other State Institutions.
Il Is made the duty Of The Governor to see that
, the laws are faithfully executed. BY law a treas
ury system for the State OF Indiana is provided.
The Governor comedies that the x90. 900 receiv-
ed from the General Government for ammunition
is the money Of the State. The law says this
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

Hon Charles II. Constable was this day brought
to this city from indianapolis. by Capt Farquliar.
of the U. s Army. An affidavit was filed be-
fore s. A. Corneau, u S Commissioners for this
district. charging Judge Constable with iaducing
deserters to refuse TO return to duty, and upon
this Affidavit 4 warrant was issued. directed to
the mtrshal and executed by that officer by tax
nag Judge q and bringing him before Mr.. Corn
eau. The judge having been delivered by the
military officers to the custody of the civil au-
thorities. the case is. by agreement. set for hear
ing on Tuesday next. Messrs. Stuart. Edwards,
and Brown appeared as counsel for Judge Con
stable.
The parole of Judge Constable being taken he
is now stopping at the St. Nicholas, awaiting the
examination Springfield (IIi.) Register, 3Oth.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
Arrest of eorernor rod.

Governor Tod WAS Yesterday, April 3. arrested
by the Sheriff of Fairfield county. on a warrant
issued from the Court of Common Pleas of that
county. The warrant required the Sheriff to
produce the body of the Governor before the
Fairfield Court to day, April 4. to answer to an
indictment Tor kidnapping. or aiding in kidnap-
ping a citizen of that county.
Upon his arrest the Governor. though be had
suspended the habeas corpus in the case of other
Ohio citizens. applied to. a Judge Of the Supreme
Court for an allowance of the writ in his own
case. The Judge allowed the writ, the Governor
was taken before him by the Sheriff, and released
upon giving bail. with State Auditor Tayler and
State Senator Quinby as his sureties.-(Ohio
Statesman
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

number actually required to defend it. are an en-
cumbrance and an element of weakness. Act
ing on this principle. Gen. Johnston has sent to
Gen Bragg all the troops except these actually
needed on the Mississippi. and now he follows
himself. Thus he finds himself at Tullahoma.
in command. as is understood here. OF $50, 600
troops. Wiz. this great force, as soon as the
roads will permit, Gen Johnston will commence
active operations against Gen. Rosecrans.
1t is believed here that the presence of Gen.
Longstreet at Danville, in Kentucky, within sew
enty five miles of Louisville, is a part of Gen.
Johnstou's plan for the spring campaign. and
That all he does win be in accordance with Gen.
Johuston's instructions. A glance at the map
will show that, with Gen Longstreet's IS 900
troops in that position. Gen. Rosecrans is far
from safe.
1t is rumored here, on very high authority
from the War Department, that the CONSUMPTION
act will not be enforced: indeed. that there will
be no neet 10 enforce il il all the d~eserters from
the army are reclaimed. which, it is expected will
be done These deserters, according 10 the au
thority OF the New York Tribune, amount TO
l3O,OOO men. Ii is stated, however, that the
Provost Marshals under the CONSUMPTION law will
be appointed; that the enrolment will be made,
including negroes and clergymen; and that all
the machinery of the CONSUMPTION will be put in
operation. Then, If any conscripts at all are
Cdlicu outt u - chiul ndb fdf ITtStdent Eut 0TQcT
a draft of negroes 10 be made first. 1t will be re
membered that the conscription bill and other
acts of Congress empower the President to act
pretty much as he pleases in regard TO calling out
the men enrolled under the act. Il is said that
the President and Stanton are disgustel with the
apathy everywhere displayed oy the negroes. in
a war which is being waged for their benefit
alone; and that they are determined that the ne
groes, as they can fight and Won't fight, shall be
made to fight. Look out. therefore, for a draft
of about 80, 900 negroes early in May next.
My intelligence from Gen. Lees army on the
Rappahannoek, and from Richmond, is of the
most reliable nature, and it enables me to con-
tradIct, in the most positive manner, the absurd
stOr es of a contemplated evacuation Of Rich
mond. aud of the retreat of the Confederate
army from the line of the Rappahannock. On
the contrary, Gen. Lee is confident of being able
TO hold that line against Hooker army, and, il
he retires Southwark, il will only be in order to
draw Hooker into the swamps and m0rasses oil
the Matapony and the Pamunky. As regard.
Richmond, the Confederate Government regard
it as impregnable, and they have been recently
adding to its defenses. Two new forts are now
being erected on the James River, below Forl
Darling, both Mt bends of the stream. The
army that besieges Richmond will have a hard
road TO travel. Y.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
From the Cincinnati Price Current, April 1.
and Com crcia Summary
for the Past week.

The movements of our army have not been
of such a nature as TO strengthen the hopes in
dulged in, the previous week. particularly. in the
vicinity of Vicksburg, nor have we anything
from the Southern Coast very encouraging; and
is is evident that unless some decisive and effect
ual movement is soon made, gold will again run
up, though there will not be that reckless specu
lation there was in the f~orepart of last month
the enormous losses viii tend to make operators
more timid There has been a good deal said,
and an infinite amount of surmising, about a for
eign loan. That some foreign capitalists have
offered to take a Government loan, there is no
doubt; but it is equally true that the terms were
so low that Mr.. Chase would not entertain their
proposition In fact he could negotiate a loan
on much more favorable conditions at nome
The demand for money has been quite light, ow-
Ing TO the general stagnant and unsettled state of
trade, consequent ufon the decline in gold, and
the market has been exceedingly easy at 8 to 10
per cent. and but little pa er offering.
Exchange has ruled steady. but has been in
light supply. which is to be attributed to the
almost total cessation of shipments of produce to
the East
Kentucky and Indiana currency is again lower,
NTH loo- 1opoapI Wo o,,Oro-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
ELECTION NOTICE,
SPECIAL NOTICES
Lyons Katharion.

This delightful article for preserving and beautifying
the human hair is again Dut up by the original proprietor,
and is now made with the same care. skill and attention.
which first created its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually. 1t is still sold at
IS cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily
be sold in year when it is again known that the Ka-
tharion is not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, but that it cleanses the scalp Of scurf and
dandruf, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth,
and prevents it from turning gray These are consider
atoms worth knowing. The Katharion has been tested
for over twelve years. and is warranted as described.
Any lady who values a beautiful head ofhair will use the
Katharion- It is finely p~erfumed, cheap and valuable
1t is sold by all respectable dealers throughout the world
d. S. BARNES a CO, New York
an17-n6rlfaw6m Il. .
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
From washington.

How AFFAIRS on THE MISSISSIPPI LOOK AT WASH
INGToN-GES. JoHSsToN's SrRArEGY-FIFTY
THOUSAND NEGROES TO BE CoSscRIPTED IMME-
DfArELr-WHAT GIN. LEE IS DoSe-NEw
DEFENsEs OF RIcHMoND-ABsURDITY OF THE
RuMoRs THAT THE CoSFEDERArEs INTEND TO
ABANDON R~rcHMoND. &c, &c &c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
oomm,...onsr,. sale .. ns.l E.s..s.

nY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
Common Pleas OF Marion County, Indiana, made a
its February term. 1868. in the case Of John Wagner and
others VS.. George Wagner, l viii. on Tuesday. the 2sth
day of April, 1868, sell at private sale the following de-
scribed real estate. situate in said county and State. 10
wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner Of the northeast
quarter of section number fourteen u4.) in tswnshif ff-
teen u.s. north Of range three (3) east thence running
due north, thirty -four and enc half rods; thence due west
TO within six feet Of the Central Canal; thence southeriy
along the east side Of said canal, hut six feet east Thereof.
until IL strikes the south line Of said quarter section:
thence east on said south line Of said quarter section, 20
the place Of beginning, supposed to contain sx sores.
Also, block number twenty-three t23) In the suodi-
vision Of the Carson Farm, laid of by Daniel fsndez.
and recorded in the Recorders office Of Marion county,
containing four "a acres more OF less
Persons desiring TO purchase either Of said tracts q
land VIII apply to the undersigned Al No. 80 West wash
ington street, city Of Indianapolis
II ssid tracts Of land are not sold on said ash DAY q
April, 1859, they will be sold at any time there1ner-
TERMS on ~AIE.-0ne-fhi Of The purchase money! y
hand, one-fhird in six months and tie balance one -b1rd
in twelve months from day Of sale; the deferred pay
ments to be secured by notes with approved security.
bearing interest from date, and payable without any reA<z
whatever from val uafion OF appraisement laws
Said premises win not be sold for less than the<r -
praised value. .kkCh- ocumnsnc1@-
spr6-U3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

q At No. 81 North Pennsylvania street, In
dianapolis, = general intelligence business is con
Quoted. Good help for hotels, boarding houses.
and private families can at all times be obtained
at that office. All persons who can give good
references (men or women desiring situations or
employ ment will find it to their advantage to
call there If
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes

A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored 20
health in a few days. after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes Of treatment.
without success, c~onsidersi Il his sacred dutyto commune
cate n his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF cuEk.
Hence, on the receipt Of an addressed envelope, be will
send (free) a copy ofthe prescription used. Direct to DR.
JoH NJ. DAGNALL, ls6 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N Y.
Jan 26-wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
FOR SALE.

EOR sALR-A TRACT OF THIRrY ACRES or LAND
on the Crawfordsville Turnpike, one mile and three
quarters from the city limits twenty -four acres cleared
and the balanced timber; Q god framed dwelling house
containing five rooms, cellar, lamp, &c, win be sold
low-part cash, balance Ca time. apply TO the sutscri-
Der at No tIs East Vermont street Indianapolis.
apr6- WV e. GARLAED.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

BoUsTY goR WOUNDED SOLDIERS All soldiers
discharged because OF wounds received in battle.
are now entitled TO a bounty of 500; and we
would reccma end all soldiers having bounty due
them. to Messrs Wiley 4 Martin of this city. as
competent and responsible persons with whom to
entrust their claims. APPS w3m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
LICENSES.
Sotice of Application for License.

NTo11CE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT l WILL APPLY
IN to the Board Of Commissioners Of Marion county,
Indiana, at their next term, for a license 10 sell "~intoxica-
ting liquors in a less quantity than a quart al a time, I"
with the privilege of aliowing the same TO be drank on NV
premises1 for one year. Ny place of business and the
premises wherein said liquors are TO be sold and drank,
are located in the Bates House On lot No. four al, square
number ffs -four $40. Illinois street, In indianapolis. In
Center township, Marion county, Indiana
apr6-wlw WILLIAM JUDSON-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

u The Address of The Democratic Members
of the General Assembly to the People on Indiana,
setting forth the history of the late session.. and
the reasons why more had not been accomplished
during its constitutional term. is now being print
ed in pamphlet form, ami will lie seIt to SUBJ
scribers as fast as they can be got readv- IL makes
a pamphlet of l6 pages. Price 81 so per 100
copies. 3l-3t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
S. I. --ls6O.--X.
AKBsPLANTATION BITTERs

They purify, strengthen and i~nvigorste.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote tochangc Of water and dict.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and asidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are theabest bitters in the world. They make the
weak man strong. and are exhausted natures great re-
ssorer. They sre made of pure St. CrOix Rum. the cele-
brated Cafisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are taken
with the pleasure of a beverage, without regard TO age
or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate
persons requiring a gentle stinulant. Sold by all Gro
,ers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons.
P. H. DRAKE 4 CO.,
jan9-d&wltaw6m 202 Broadway, New York
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

eE-Mr. George W. NayIor, the mail agent on
the rerre Haute Railroad. denies that he has any
agency in destroying. misdirecting, or failing to
deliver our papers which have so often miscarried
on that road. We believe what Mr.. Naylor says;
but it Is a little singular that the complaints or
papers missing are 50 frequent.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
NOTICE.
Indiana & illinois Central R. R. Go.

OrrrcE OF ISnAxA A. f1rxols cKsrEAL RAILWAY COL
Indianapolis, April :, 1853
TyHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING 0FTHE SOCK
holders OF the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway
Company, for the election Of Directors of said Company,
TO serve for the ensuing year. will be held at the Office Of
the Company in the city Of Indianapolis. Indiana, on the
first Wednesday 18th day. Of Nay, 1858, at O'Clock Pm.
BY order ofthe Board Of Directors.
Attest: b. X. ELLIOTT, Secretary
apr6-w3w
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
Price 81 30 per 100.

All orders should direct the speeches to be sent by ex-
press, as the postage will be ore cent a cOpy,a n must be
prepaid.
Address ELDER, HARNESS a BINGHAM,
Inlannnnnla-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06
TIE SPEECH OF
Hon. D. w. Voorhees,.

Delivered in the House Of representatives, February
Is, 1868, on the "Act to indemnify the President and
other persons for suspending the writ ofhabeas corpus.
and acts done in pursuance thereof" Is now printed in
pamphlet form, and can be obtained at this Office. This
Is the great effort of Mr.. voorhees, to protect the liberty
Ofthe citizen from the desPotism of the President and
his miniOns, and should be in the hands Of every voter in
Indiana It makes a pamphlet of Is pages.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-06

THE LIBERTY OF THE CITIZEN.
, 1863-08-04
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER,

IT,
L ASSISTANT QuARrgRMAsrKR,s OE1rcE,l
DAyaxcS9r. lo.a. July stst. 1868
ste III II II * Psiat
3: s se*s fa "a a.
s'1'p'''A' w. ALL PINE LUMBER.
One thousand MI Hundred and twenty q uq2o) feet,
e ,ssa.s1a L ~ % ionf 1ans5sa and forty uAsa, teet.s
by " ises !o5g: pins laasss % .,.a ro> ,..+
eatt t@enss feet feet
sssea t6oasaad ssht hundred md seventy nix sd
s. sss .s Us sss by st<st
i'f FIJI eae ssonan Eight huprea and sxty.sven
IL fSS4sd jqSes saS as
.na
pue
ssyspty.txe thonsasd four .hundred aud eighty
i sst a3la auSsr a
I aps IL.
Ess,ss ;:ss ssa:s ssS IsS e. @
29y T. f., ,GpF S, IT, 0med5
r.: 0 Ras nuaad ind .rY
ss: sy i sss aaa
81 5ep 1pF FhnS' pRSi q sad nve
est. by 5: Is fset l:ns. Pine lu1a pss: 49, 49,
,is ssa ssaass s2a
Tlree iuld1ea md hf;ssa thousand tlve. hundred
ard fty feet conmon Inca boards. ftom L to
iSa attd sd eshy z four hunde
g h'e
de ess5te e! r. sn ss a'
Nen!y thsnssqI Yt0e2 isst o dfT:ssd *s{ oeFng
/