Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-24
STATE ITEMS.

tains, and from thence through Canada on his
way home A. the court organ remarks. the
gigantic Efforts OF is Exceleucy requires this
bref respite from his arduous duties for the re-
cupera,ion Of his health.
Gen CARRINGroS at lafayette on Frid-y
AMI Saturday. drilling and REVERSING the l0ish
regiment The Lafayette Journal saws he COM
pmeniei The regiment very handsomely upon its
Appearance sud drill
A GHorL Tn. cnurt organ. elited by
BERRY r. SULeRovE in noticing the death of
GxosGE W. SPIrLER, ghoul like follows him with
flemish IN lice to the grave bur shat else could
De expected from such a creature? Wecopy the
following from that paper of Saturday to show
that the ghoul is not i'm ginary demon. but
we hope for the honor Of our race there Is not
another upon earth. S,ys SrLGRovE:
The day before. we are told. he made most
furious speech against TIE draft and in favor OF
resisting the tyranny OF this Aiministr ttipn .
The drtlt from which thee was no exemptions
and which allows no substitute. c,imei him
viii e his heart vet hot with the evil passion
That had poured out such language.
This comes from one who was never known to
exhibit particle of manly sensibility. or do =
generous act: and to malice is added the grossest
instrumentation. 1.-THE acts OF Providence are
thus to be interpreted. how many could be re-
ferred To OF similar character which have been
visited upon those who were not Dsmocratsf
Contrast what SULeRovE SAYS with the following
feeling aud truthful tribute 20 the memory of the
lamented SrlrLER, furnished By a writer in the
Lafayette Courier. Republican raper:
He had many virtue, of high order. Charity
and kindness were the chief characteristics OF his
nature Ii Is no exaggeration 10 say that thou>
ands at poor people, il al were living. would re
fer 10 the time when he was more than friend or
brother Aud strong did they manifest their
SORROW when thousands met from MS own and al
joining counties to minsle their tears 1T his ia
neral Ii j. no idle show II is genuine eriei.
Look, behold that poor widow; her eyes are red
with weeping She has been telling how he sent
wood during the winter storms. when she could
get it nowhere else; how he sent her meat and
-four when she had no mpnev To pay. Hundreis
are telling similar circumstances Such grave
needs no scuptured monument to mark the spot
The well heafen paths in the grave yard will lead
you To It The epitaph is more lasting than upon
marble
the Journal malisns
--DEMocEATic Mass MEETING AT LAFAYETTE -
The lafayette Argus says:
The mass meeting of the Democracy OF Tip
pecauoe and adjoining counties, held in our ciiy
yesterday. "A perfect success. At an early
hour the streets were crowded with the hari
isted veomanry OF the country whose very c0un
tenance expressed unusual glow of pleasure
mi ficf. hala
townships, with music ami hies. arrived about
10 o'clock. and alter marching through varous
streets. formed ia procession and proceeded Ia
Stocktons grove. where a stand and seats had
been prepared for spe ,kers AMI he,rers
Speeches were made by Hon. JOHN PlrrIr.
Hon. DAVID TuRPIE Hon. ALFRED YApLk. of
Ohio. Mr. McCLuRe. of Clinton county. and Mr.
McCABs, of Warren county. The following res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
ResoiUed. / Thu the Democracy are ever
ready to yield willing obediene to the ConS,i
tuition and the laws of their country. aud what
they are thus willing to yield they demand from
others.
has wifully violated the requirements OF the
Constitution and laws. it receives our emphatic
con iemnatiOn.
That self protection is the first law which
should govern "A free people DESTROYS Of remaining
such aud. inasmuch the Constitution of our
country guarantees to the private citizen life.
libert, and the pursuit of happiness. togeIhe,
with the freedom of speech and of the press trial
speedy and impartial by uire and jlry Tor alley
ed otfenses: and above all. aud dearer than all.
free aud un'rsm neled ballot box wa hereby
assert our determination to maintain the same at
all h.z uds
That while We doubt the ability Of our
present rulers 10 successfully manage national
aff,irs and To bring the Government safely out
OF our present troubles. Vet We will yield il our
support in I'LL lega and constitutional measures
tending TO this end
5 That the Democratic papers OF the 9Th dis
tict are hereby requested o pub i.h these re-ou
tons
Col Wa N. lESyrRs an old ritizen Of L.
favette. died in that city on the 20th lust aged
65 years The Lafayette Courier saws:
The deceased WIS born in Washington CITY.
and removed nj nn early age the vicinity OF
Leesburg. Virginia He obtained an appontment
as Cadet in the Military Academy = West Point,
where he renamed two years. Subsequently he
studied law and in 1879 removed to L ,rayette.
where he entered upon the pr,ctice of his profes
sion In 1882 he WIS appointed Probate Judge
by Gov. Noble During the Black II lwk war
he served as Lieutenant Colonel in D ,vis regi
meni, under Gen. Walker. He was cashier of
the Lafayette Branch OF the old State Bank. and
subsequently, served as Commissioner for the sur
plus revenue at the Stale
--"WAR DtaocRAcY A correspondent from
Greene count, writes rs follows. Oue word about
the War Democracy" Allow me to say that
the delegation from this county Was composed of
about twenty Aholi,ionists and only ono WAR
Democrat" aud he has not voted the Democratic
ticket for two years. presume this will be about
an average over the State.
--HoKsE SAILS The horses left by Morgan
and Huh>on IA fhls county were sold AZ this place
last Friitv and saturday by Clpt J II Farquhar.
for Qgireru.asier Ekm. The number sold WAS
2l3. and the sum received for them WIS a little
over Sl3,OOu-being an average of about S27
apiece. At Salem. over SIG 900 WIS realized
and the average price was $50 Al Lexington.
the horses sold for upwards OF 81 QUO : Cory
don Democrat