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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-02-12
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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
gvee.dtt,euai unsouisns.

II hiss been common with the Republicans to
declare that they ~ere Tor the Union With or With
out slavery such vas Mr.. LlscoLSs position
Upon several occasion. he has made the decIara-
ton thss be vas for the ORION vithou, regard 10
the institution Of slavery. whether il stood or feIl
Til. he and his political friends declared to be
unconditional Unionism. But the result shows
that shis class Of politcians we're not honest in
their declsrstions-fbat they we're not. as they
profe-sed to he. in favor Of The prosecution Of the
-ith al the nation vgor for he restoration Of
the Union uncsnditionallv. but jast otherwise
The recent message Of Mr. LINCOLN presents q
different issae to the country. lie expresses
himself unwilIing that the rebel States shall re
turn 10 ths Union unless they fret abolish
slavery They must come back. IL they arc per
mitted 70 return upon any terms. without slavery
Aud such s the position Of the heretofore uncOn-
ditionsI Unioni-ts generally The Repsbic"ns
we're never sincere When hey proclaimed HAT
they we're for the Uuion unconditioosily and
made this declaration test Of loyalty. Mr. LIN
coin speaks for the party when be says he is for
the Union without bat not with slavery.
What they intended By unconditional Unionism
was unconditional allegiance TO the Republican
party support Of all its measures. all its eicts
and ali ia iders OF governmental policy sithout
Why or a ~berefore despot never more
exacting in his demand Of unconditional allegi-
ance than is the Republican party. Its only com
prehension OF treason or "disloyalty' is an un
willingness 10 submit or subscribe To all its de
crees A man who will not fall down and wor-
ship republicanism. these unconditional Unionists
decisre to be a traitor 20 his Government.
Tbxyis the breadth and depth of unconditional
Unionism. and it rneans nothing e-e The dec
laration Of Mr. LINCOLN in hi< las. message that
he was for The Union without but not with sla-
very. knocks out of unconditional Unionism
what little life there was IN il. Never was there
greAter Hypocrisy exhibited than bv those who
have claimed to be unconditional Uuonists but
thew no longer deceive
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
STATE ITEMS

-Posey county has filled her quota.
FLOYD county has We, sixty one men to raise
10 fiji her q Iota.
Crawford county only lacks twenty thirty
men of filling her quota.
The Delphi Times hoists the names Of Gen.
u ). GRANT for President in 1864. and General
GroRsk b. MCCLELLAN for Vice President.
The I.raelites of Evansville have determined
to build an eIegan, synagogue. one of the most
imposing religious sdifices ia the State. The
cost is estimated at S23 600
The Indianapolis correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer telegraphs the following item:
Governor Morton is expected home or Friday
He will be relieved Of his arduous duties of guard
ing the credit of the State in Wall street by bis
Private Secretary. Colonel Holloway.
Bully for HOLLOWAY
The steamer City Belle chartered by the In
disun State Sanitary Commission, left Evansville
on Monday evening. having on board .34l pack
ages sanitary stores. consisting of potatoes, sp-
pies. onions. krout. picked cabbage, turnips.
cornmeai, crackers. canned fruit and clothing all
for the use of our soldiers in hospital aud field,
on the Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers. Five
agents were in charge of the stores.
General A p HovEY is in General GRAST's
department. We understand that he has orders
TO take charge OF the troops now being raised in
Indiana under the last call of the President
Thus j. right. Indiana Generals should he placed
in charge of Indiana troops. and Gen HoyEY has
demonstrated his eminent qualifications for the
duty imposed upon him
Tue JsrFEasoxvILLK CRY PRisoN BURNED
On Sunday morning about O'Clock. the city
prison at Jacksonville was DESTROYED by fire
On SATURDAY. the prison was fred by an lrishmar
confined there for some crime, but the flame,
were ex,nguished without any damage being
done On Sunday morning. as above stated, th,
prison was fred. and before the progress of ID,
fame, could be checked. the entire building Wal
DESTROYED Several prisoners besides the incen
diary, were confined in the jail. all of whom made
their escape.
The New Albany Ledger pays the iollowin,
deserved tribute to the talents. q, Accomplishments
AID moral worth of Mrs Smith. whose recen
decease caused heartfelt: sorrow among a larg,
circle of sppreciatIye friends:
OBtrUARY-Sallie Ada Bolton, wife of Frsul
Smith. and daughter OF Mrs Sarah T. Bolton
died at indianapolis on the lith last. She was
lady OF most sstimabe character and iuheritet
much of the genius of her distinguished mother
Numerous contributions from her pen have sp
peared in the Home Journal. and other publca
lions, and she fast winning distinction a
brilliant and fascinating writer In al! her pri
vate relations she noble hearted woman
amiable. unassuming. and full of general i'm
pulses Her numerous friends will bear of he
decease With the most unfeigned sorrow. Mrs
Smith. as our readers may remember. wrote
series Of letters from Europe for the Ledger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
Act.

Senator Mason reported back she bill smenda-
tory OF the CoDscrip;ion Act. adding clause
abolishing the $500 Communication OF the present
LAX IL includes the enrolment OF ANY person
arriving At the age of twenty years, and one no
hss not been in the service two years and honors
bly, discharged
IL exempts a person who nav attain his forty
hfth birth day between the enrolment and the
draft. but aooiishes the exemption nf felons. and
eyempts none where relatives are wholly depend
eut their labor for support unless actually
supported by their labor
Senator DiloH's amendment exempts ali per-
sons recognized a. clergymen BY the ecclesiastic-
al authority OF their Nominations
Mr.. Hendricks amendment proposes five
classes of enrolled persons in the existing law
the second class not being liable to be calei on
Gil the first is exhausted
There is n evident disposition manifest in the
Senate 20 scceps the committee's amendments
Il Is now though, that both Houses will not sue
coed in amending tie law until after the recess
i over. and that as consequence the draft will
De postponed until the 18th Of January, 50 that j,
TIE PAT AID BorNrY BILL
N the amend nsnts Of the paw and bounty bill
reported by Senator Wilson. from the Committee
os Military Affairs, bounties are confined 10 those
erlistng PRIOR to January 5. 1864. and after that
date no bounty 70 SUBSTITUTES, and none TO ell
listed men. excepting the bounty OF 500 uos
allowed will De paid.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
NOTICE.
Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleve-
land Railroad Company.

a Cash Dividend OF THREE PER CENT. FREE
"A from Government Tar. The capital STOCK Of the
Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad Com
pany, has been declared payable At the once OF the
Company At indianapolis on the 18th gay ofJsnusry
next Transfer books closed the 18TH and viii OF 81
on the slst of Decer
Anfncrease VI the capital stock Of the Company vas
ordered 10 the Of three hundred thousand dol
ars or thirty the capital waico
may DC taken pro rata BY stockholders as they stood OF
lne DOCKS on the 18th mat Information IS 70 details
vii oe gwen oy the Secretary application The sxr-
na saHngs Of The year lss3, Appropriated ~ or
u-r 81 The Board 10 existing contracts FOR neg equip
the road.
BY order Of the Board
EDWARD KING. Secretary.
InsissspolIs. Dec. 3isr, isss a.cse-alvAv3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
Court of inquiry for President Lin.

In his recent and already famous report Gen.
Haiieck not only finds fault with AL our Gener
ais excepting ;Irant and Gilmore. but he also
directly and indirectly accuses the President Of
military blundeTs and mismanasement. We sup
pose that each of the Generals thus attacked will
call for a court OF inquiry. and have the whole
matter investigated. But We have a great
liking for President Liuco's. and believe him to
be very good natured and good humored per
sonace. we suggest that he be permitted ~ have
the first court of inquiry upon his own case This
is due. not only to his distinguished position. but
also TO tine fact that he is the object of the gravesi
charges which Gen. Haleck makes.
II the President feels innocent lie should Ger
tainly be permitted to prove his innocence and
show who is really to blame; aud il would not be
n bad idea If Grant AMI Gilmore. the only Gen
erals whom Halleck condescend' to praise, should
be allowed to compose the Court The differ
encc IN military rank between them and the
President might be waived under the circumstan
ces. All tie other Generals. including McCle-
Ian, Fremon, and Rosecrans, would have TO be
summoned as witnesses Ne should very much
Ike 10 publish the report of such trial Il y. 7
Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
II. D. GALLAGHER, Adjutsnt.

We are e-enlisting for the veteran" service
The Irish regiment is to be reorganized and filled
up to its Fighting weight" We hope to be
home for Christmas, and will expect not OILY "a
hearty welcome from our friends, but generous
assistance from every patriotic lrshman to fill up
our ranks VETERAN VOLUNTEER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
WANTED.
FOR the HOLIDAYS.
FOR The HOLIDAYS.
CHRISTINA MEAT
AT IHE
UNION NEAT MARKET.
No. SO East Washington Street.

II EvfDAv6 WILL Expose ON CHRISTMAS noex.
me- both At hir store and the East srke, House
some q the finest Beef and Mutton ever looked upon
fine enough make al lovers Of good meats hold nm
their hands and smile Ne invites his crstom~-x 40
friends who wish superb Christmas steak or roast 10
give him call and they shall no, b. disappointed
4<rlS l. DAvIo.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

- Thaddeus Stevens his introduced bill
ia Congress ITO enable soldiers TO vote for State
officers" When we were living under the Consti
tuition framed by Our iOretathers OF the Resolu-
tion. the States themselves could DC tie only
judges of the qualifications of voters; but since
the Constitution has been sbr0gated and We are
living under despotism of the in,olerani
fanatics the world has ever since. proclamation
from the Government" himself is probably sut-
hcient to decide who should vote. where. and
how often. We see no necessity for acts OF Con
cress this any other subject, so long as
Presidential proclamations are so convenient and
withal so cheap While it is "legislating"-if il
still insist upon performing this needless cerepo-
nv-Congress might attend to and make uniform
the laws of the various States regulating mar.
riages ami divorce-in short let il adopt the
Constitution of Massachusetts and extend i. all
over the country Springfield Register.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
CIRCULAR
HEADoUARrERs (lST lRIsH) 35th IND Vols !
SHE'LL MOUND. Tenn, Dec 3, 1863

The commanding officer takes great pleasure
in presenting to his regimen, the subjoined con-
gratulstory orders, issued by Generals Hooker
and Granger:
The splendid conduct of the 35th Indiana in
the recent battles has filled the heart OF the
Colonel commanding with gratitude and pride
Officers and men. without exception. display ed
all the courage and gallantry to be asked or
pected by anv commander. The high fame and
name Of the 35th Indian, has been we'll main
tanned in the late conflicts before Chattanooga
and fresh laurels have been entwned around the
battle-worn flag of the 35th. Soldiers, accept
the thanks OF your commander for the manner in
which YOU discharged every duty-on the march
and in the field. By command of
Col. b F MULLEN.
H. d. GALL ,GHER, Adjutsnt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
FOR SALE.
United States Marshal's Sale.
District Of Indiana.

10y VIRTUE or CERTIFIED COPY OF 4 DECREE
and vendlsn! -sponas u me issued, aud directed
by Ci-rs toe United District Court for the
District Ot lntiana. WILL the 4th day OF January
ls6i the office of :be Treasurer of STAT in The CITY
Of indianapolis. letverh the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
and o'clock a. said sr, expose 10 sale Al public
oucry, th CHEST h'eT, Tor cash. slOe eD OF ndi
nv. per State Stock the numbers Of the
arc follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

Tota-
Each certificate will be sold separately ard in the
der above given but in will either OF said
ticaes be struck of and cold by lees than
tyhve per Of the par value thereof Certificates Of
purchase will be W executed and delivered 70 the
hich and BY the the decree
will title the purchaser TO have the sail certn Of
stock purchased regularly transferred By the laws Of
Indiana provided, and certificates issued IN
Of a regular transfer.
b. G. ROSE, c. s. Marshal
peoeuiber 4,b. lss3-decs-dtili Jana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

HAVE TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WOan
o. improved City Property. than 3wi ssli for ose-
foortn down ana the balance within eight woars -
nuslly. cropzF - SrSHs
tssls-fex
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
MAR RED.

In Frankin. on the evening q tie I'd inst n at
oele<k, at the brides fathers xr Samuel Heiaekn by
Rev. A. Mercy. Nr. RASK Brr1xl5 TO Miss IrsUs
HsDxKU. all Of Franklin, md.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

New England. which in Justice 10 the other
States ought tn be reduced TO State, at
most two States. s really TO day by reason of her
large representation in the Senate aud the defer
ence OF aboliriOnism elsewhere to her, practically
exercising the legislative power of the country
Look at the following array:
The Vice President and President of the Sen
ate is from New England (Maine).
The Chirman OF the Committee on Foreign
Relations, Sumner. IS from New England Mas
sachusettsl
The Chairman of the Committee on Finance.
Fessenden. is from New England Maine
The Chairman of the Committee Oh Military
Afars, Wilson, is from New England Massa
chusetS,.
The Chairman OF the Committee on Naval
Affairs Hale. is from New England New
Hampshirel
The chairman of the Committee on Postal
Affairs. ColIamer. is from New England. Yer
mont
And we may add that New England has =
Cabinet officer in the person Of the incumbent of
the Navy Department.
Thus, she has. besides the President Of the
Senate and The Secretary OF the Navy, the FIVE
most important committees of the Senate She
dictates as TO our foreign relations; she holds the
purse strings: she wields the sword on land and
water: she makes the whole postal machinery
Committee in the Senate occupies a similar re!a
ton to all questions OF revenue the chn'rnlan
OF the WAYS and Means Committee in the House
what a power, in this relation sone, does Nev
England hold over all questions of adjustment OF
the tariff
In the House. though her levers Of power are
not SO immediate and palpable as in the Senate.
they yet sufficient tor all her purposes. There
too. she preponderates
This is the same New England which, only a
few years ago. almost ready for rebellion,
because, she said. the South exercised more than
its rightful influence in the legislation OF the
country.
The truth is that. things now stand. New
England is the kite. and New York. Pennsylya-
MA and the great States of the Northwest the
tails
When New York. Pennsylvania and the great
States OF the Northwest shall grow weary of
playing tail TO such kite. il is 10 be hoped they
WILL they have the power TO do, reverse the
arrangement. Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24

II There is . lake in Nisnesota called Min
netonkA. which must he very clear and very Deep
fer strange genius in describing II says BY
looking Into h you eau see them making tea in
China
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-24
TEE PAT AID BOUNTY BILL

II Only eighty millions Of the i've huDdreC
millions Of tue "hzetS loan remain IN
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