Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-18


THURsek4 NtlHNtNt.. - ~ -
Tn, New.-- Nc % breaa ew
T,ere ! general di-,russ IN she pub * mi d
In regard % the recent te'egraphic disps'ch.
epreying the ntcliissncev Of TIE movements Of
LEs'. army. Our Republics friends. or many OF
them. ressrd them a. apocryphaI. ard as a clever
rue on TIE part d ne Administration TO recruit
the army Thu my ne so A ~ our inform
lion ~ 's'egrsph CONES through Repuel'c'n
source. or i revised BY Government esu-ors sc
are IN measure eons.rsinei 20 accept the con
..racsion placed upon the moss by Republi-
can fri-nd. They may. therefore. be right.
We Iok upon the N Ter differently. We
think th,tLsx has nude VI. sJvance ~ counter
sci. II po.-ihe. the disastrts 10 the Rebels in
tie Southwest. and satisfy the public mind in the
South. lie his fine army. and he knows how
TO hsnile them Aod there ., sufTicien, evidence
tn iu.tify the opinion that he has handled them
efecsivelv during the pss, two weeks. and before
ne i. checked he will do Ne immense damage.
Ths people Of the South IN earnest. terribly
in earnest However murh may condemn
their c,use. they are fighting for an object Which
thev believe TO be right. and the best proof Of
IL is the great sacrifices they m king to
achieve success Ii we overcome the rebellion
policy must be different. While the
President is writing political letter 10
some Ne- York politicians. and seeI-
ing To justify the ne Of arbitra y
rower and while Hooxrn il reposing in some
SHADY glen upon the Rsppahannock, drinking
icel champagne. LIE is on the move. striking
dtmagiug blows The whole management of the
var must change Loafers must lie removed
from the srmv. Idleness and drunkenness must
ce,.e The officers and soldiers In the loyal
States must be placed where they meet the
Rebel foes. Ii is time that We. too. should lie
in ernest and be prepared to make sacrifices. il
We exrect tn triumph over the rebellion An old
Republican friend remarked Yesterday. that
be WIS getting tired OF the war. He desired its
end Referring to the raid of LrEs army he
hoped that # we couldn't whip the Rebels, that
they might whip IA. and end the matter. And if
the war J. managed much longer as il has beea
slis sentiment will grow in the public mind.
The Journal and the Governor
The Court organ. in its issue of Yesterday. at
tempts TO apologize for the Governors violation
Of law. That is an up hill business. and the
J.urn,l feels to- be II CHI ,lenges the Sent
incl Ito point to dollar which tie Governor has
used which the law requires him to p,v into the
Treasury" We challenge the Journal to point
to a dollar which the Governor has used. since
the contingent fund wis exhausted, that the laws
do not require him TO ply Into the State Treas
ury~ IL is obligatory upon him to ply all mon
evs III II he receives account Of the State into
the State Treasury. That is his duty. Says
the Journal. .whrtever money il p,id Into
the Treasury is now shut up" The Gov
era and his pirti>an friends shut il
~ T ,ey know the lawful way of opening the
sretsurs and lisbursing the funds there Let the
q ,vernor ctil the repres' natives OF the people
together. and the brakes which the Republican
members Of the House place upon the wheels Of
legislation would soon be removed The Jour
MI says the Sentinel and State officers demand
th,t the public institutions shall he closed They
do such thing They do demand. however.
that the Governor shall assemble the Legisl ,ture
Constitution and the l,ws Of the Stite can be
m ule TO support these institutions. and pay the in
terest upon The public debt. But the Cover
nor refuses He il fe,rful that some
appropriations will he made that vii
not minister to his vanity. That's what :
the matter. He would rather no appropriation
shpull ne mtle for the benefit Of the sick aud
wounded snlers of nlian,. it it is not done so
n % promote the per-on'l interest of himself.
and after that. to benefit his purity.
The ) ate offi ers have no RICH, to carry on
the public Institutions ut the State. upon their
own account The l,w establishing the IRE ,sury
system. p,-<ei in 1859. prevents them. And.
recpllert thu l,w WIS pissed over the objections
OF the lite Governor WILLARD II the State
Oh era are tel ~. the Republicans hive no one
To blame hut themselves To use a homelv fg-
ure. they are c,usht in Their own trap. We do
not o. jrct to The l,w. however. There en- not
be too IN mr. gu,rl. thrown around tie Treasury
system public officer should lie permitted to
u-e the pubic money. IT his own discretion.
Morning bat the stubhornne>s of the Governor
prevents the Assembling of the Legislature. Tie
public Interests demand that he should do so. hut
vh,, c,res lac f,r the public ~eliareg There is
just nov pecnli,r emergency for assembling the
Represent ,ti,es ut the people We can not tell
q, what moment Rebel tprce may appear upon
or brrlers aud invade our territory. Provisions
should be made in anticipation of ,uell an event.
And il = not ~ all mprol,able The raid of Col.
Gier>on through several hundred miles of Rehei
territory = the heat evi leace thu our soil could
be ;nvaiei in lie same way hy we'll disciplined
force. There il another reason The dictates uf
hun,niiy demand That provision should be made
fJr our sick and wounded soldiers We notice
that seversl hundred sick Indiana bows were
Gently landed a, St. Louis from vickshurg.
II .re will come The sickly season il at hand
Bur the Guveri or desires no appropriations 0y
the L '.islaiure for sush lject. unless he l.
maize the almoner Of the bounty Nothing but
the greed Of public applause aud miserable parry
schemes prevent the Governor from performing
. plain public duty He acts u!on the sentiment
tat IL J. better to rule ia hell than serve IN