Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-09


-Editors .Sentinel-The First Clark County
OIL and Mining Company, alter boring TO the
depth OF 400 feet, have struck good article Of
lubricsting oil. They have stopped drilling aud
are making arrangements for pumping, antici
pating fifty barrel veil.
Gro. NJ. GAusrf.
HURrvnLr. In, Dc, ets. 1865. j
CLIxroS CouNTY DEEocKArIc CoxvKSfIoS-
The Dsmocrscy Of efirson county met 10
County COnysstioD. ~ Frankfort, on the 30sh
Of September, Col. y. T. CauerIin in the Chair.
and J. Armanivat end wm V. Johnson
Secretaries. The following resolutions sere
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That, with sentime nts of profound
gratitude to Almighty God. we rejoice that the
clash Of arms is no longer heard in our land :;
that the eIter miHauBg havoc of war has ceased
and that peace, with its grateful and healing in
'fueBces, pervsdes our land. May that peace be
perpetual, in the bonds OF beloved, coast.tu-
tional and equal Union.
2. That, with the cessation OF hostilites. the
bloody and barbsrous spirit of war should be
bsnished from our mid I, and from the hearts OF
the people and. with the return OF peace, hatred
and vengeance should yield to christian charity
and forgiveness.
d
can citizen, native and adopted, TO be limited
only by such restrictions az 70 inhabitants "a the
public safety may require; and that the Coustitu.
ton Of the United States recognizes the right OF
the people Of each State 10 prescribe the quaIif-
cations Of electors therein-a power the people OF
the separate States comprising the Federal
Union have figbiully exercised from the origin
OF the Gosern nent 70 the present time. 20
That We heartily approve of the policy OF
ID. I1A =. a. c.
lately in rebellion against the Government, and
We regard the same as beacon light that will
lead back the American people to a perpetual
Union, not only OF territory, but OF heart and
mind upon the principles Of the American Coz
stitut;on, and we pledge him our earnest and
hearty support in carrying out said policy.
s. That We welcome home our bravo soldiers,
and mourn with them the loss of their departed
comrades, and pledge them helping hand in
taking care of the widows and children of those
who have lost their lives in their csuntry's ser
vice. and ask them to stand by President John
son and give him a helping hand in recognizing
the States lately in rebellion, in which they so
MOLLY helped TO suppress armed resistance to
law.
G. That the Government, having agreed TO pay
u bounty or one hundred dollars to all who ct
listed in the service for one year. portion OF
which 70 be paid when these volunteers were
mustered out OF service and as the Department
now refuses to pay what i, due. il il, in our OPT
nion the duty OF Congress to provide for the pay
raent Of whatever balance may be due, at the
end Of their service, 10 any volunteers in order
to make up the full amount of said promised
bounty.
]. That We are now. as we always have been,
in favor OF perpttuGtng the American Union in
accordance with the Constitution of the United
Staes, and defending it from all attacks from
within or without the Government.
8. That we are opposed to negro suffrage. be-
eving as We do, that it will be the best TOR both
races TO leave the government of the American
people in the hands of the white race. where our
fathers placed il
.. That We are III favor OF enforcing the pre-
vision of the Constitution Of Indiana, which
prohibits negroes moving into this State. and
also prohibits their employment.
On motion, j. W. Price was nominated tor
Representative BY reclamation Thomas j
Smith was in like manner nominated for Core
ner A ballot being had fos Commissioner. re-
suited in the nomination Of NJ E.rhesrt which
declared unanimous.
The Convention vas addressed By Ms Price
and Captain Daily upon the political Issues of the
day 10 all able and eloquent manner
On Monday morning, September 25th, Rev.
Thomas Coelazsr, member Of the North In
diana Conference. drove his team into Union
City, and at about IL O'Clock took congestive
chill, aud at , o'clock same day died His fu-
neral took place Tuesday at the same place
LARGE CoRS. Mr. John Roof brought load
OF corn to town last week. which for the unifor m
and exceeding large size OF the cars was remarka
bic. We learn, however, that this common
failing this year; in short. Henry county never
was blessed With so large crop Of corn of the
most excellent quality Such a thing as soft
corn cant be found.--Newcast!e Courier.
HlGH PRIcEs-The indications are that it will
cost as much to live this winter as last Apples,
potatoes, -four, meat, groceries and DRY goods all
command enormous prices Corn is about the
only thing in our msrke, that seems cheap, %
and 30 cents being talked OF as the price. This
cannot be if pork sells for Sl2 per hundred. The
poor man With dozen mouths to stop. and a
dozen little babies 20 keep warm, will find his
contract large ene-Latsyctte Courier
DANvlLLE-The town OF Dsnville, Illinois
already feels The influence Of the new railway
projected 10 indianapolis. Real estate has risen
rapidly in price. and sales are frequent. I'm
provements are in progress and Others contem
plated. A large hotel is 10 be built in the town,
an institution Danville has long needed An
other hotel is to be built near the railroad depot
A railroad from Rockville ia contemplated,
which, il built, will make the town OF Dauville
certainly railroad town.-Laisye;te Journal.
HEARxLEss ABANDONMENT or A CHID-Ir is
THROWN INTO THE RoAD AND ATTACKED BY Hoes.
"A remarkable case Of intended infsnicide was
developed this morning. few days since a
two-horse wagon With three Young men on the
drivers seat ia front, and young woman,
half reclining in the straw which covered the bed
in the rear, passed house on the Wild Cat dirt
road going from town. The Young men were
laughing and chatting pleasantly With each other
as the horses logged along 81 a round trot A
woman who stood in the door OF the house OBJ
served something drop from the wagon, and
going out few minutes later, was just in time 20
rescue a new born babe fron the hogs which had
already attacked il. The infaLt- splendid bov
babe-was tenderly cared for, and seemed TO have
sustained 10 injury whatever from its uncere-
monious tumble from the wagon 20 the
road The occupants of the wagon we're
at once pursued The young men disclaimed
ali knowledge OF the affair. The youne
woman was fouGd in bed very sick, as she !
said. With "sgue,' but on being closely ques-
toned. burst into tears, and mace full &C /
know Judgement OF her shame, duplicating a (
citizen OF Lafayette as the author of I
her ruin. She is quite Young. and has hitherto |
moved in respectable circles. Her parents refused I
to receive the child under their roof but true al
last 20 her maternal instincts the unhappy mother
stole out o. the house at night, and walked four 1
miles 20 the house where the babe had been left \
aud walked back With il 10 her arms Lafayette \