Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3652, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

Uli ...

Democratic Union State Ticket

JA MKS 3 AT HON, Of M -Ion Cuitit. rot. ACDiroa or Taft, JOSEPH RISTINE. Of Foücuio County, roft ritmazt or tati. MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Dari Countj. roi ATTOtltT OtYttAL, OSCAR B HORD. Ol Decatur Cwir.ty. ro vrEiytctDt'T or rctuc ixitucctioj, SAMUEL L. RUüG, Of Allen C-untT.

Urform Tlit Yincer.ow Gazette, a Repotlican thret, rliied tj tne lion. Ctiu M. A lux, call upon In !op!e of that faction of Iwiiana "to preterm tli Sute from the role of corrupt leider.' Ttij erj.inr.eti. "ill nxet with a hearty approval. There : oc cnan in tix State who better under -Und the cormritKi:s of tlie pftj in power thin the editor of the Catttle. We hop Le will be tlillgertt ia tLepood work of dealing out tue cor rupt Republican leaders who hare been buij in pecu'nting in and profiting bj the troubles of the co-otry. Bally for Alle..

The eeclira of Judge Hughe. We jestenby j ubl liel in juxtaposition two ;verbe by J u' lire IIighu, both delivered in the Iieprexentatire 1111 in thi citj, one in Decern ber, 1 "i, iui J the other on WeJiely evening last. In common tiee j ro luctiotis poe..A a re mtrlr:i1f!e feature. The speech of warmly orrJ decidelly approved anil defended the Admin i -trat ion of Jamlj Bccnaxay, and the litter, with eul enthusiasm, that of Abrahau Li.v colx. Like a cat, no matter what distance he !.!!., the Ja'le u sure to land u;-n Iii.- teet. He i ever on the eide of (wer. Like a courtier It is b"- aim U bask in the aunsliine of the ruling AJtiiiiiMtrtt'ou. The oid Public Fuuctionarr did

u turret the ervicen of hi apouiWt. A digli fi'J m irl valuable poeitiyn iu the reward. To retain the ryieitiori he now cow. t the fjvor of the terr oien whj in he regarded with co&tempt. In lwfo we exrct to we the Jude turn up in tlie Kepresuf.itivo II ill lining houue to the AdiQinitr itiou which then may te in pow er. The effort of Judge Hlohl on Wedre-day nijht was tint of a petti forger. He de-iies, evidently, to be reanied as a state-m an, a wie oracle, but like the fro 2 in the fable he burst in striving to well himself to the dimension of the ox. The price of office, under this Administration, o f tt aa Indi niiaiii are concerned, ia opposition to the 6th of J.triu try Convention. All hive to pai under that rod. One more tnar'yr bai pre-ented thij evidence of loyalty to the Ad ministration.

Jude Higiies lino red hard to pick a fliw in the 8th of January resolution; to Cud in them ome evidence jf disloyalty to the Government. In this he ainally failed. With all his ability, with all h! ingenuity, with all his .pet-i.il plead in, he could uot pick out one expression or seatiineut. which could not be entertained and spoken by ant mart who sincerely desire- to maintain the Cjn;itiition and the Union. We will notice one or two points in his speech in proof thereof. He said: "The wh'!eHnimu of the platform wa opposition to the war for the maintenance of the Con atitution and the Union." What s ty the platform? "That we will u-jtiin, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Contiputtou, and of the integrity of the Union under the Constitution." And with these wordj .tiring him in the face Jude lit on lh could slander the men, knowing it be o, whose only purpose or thought U the tnaiutenance of the Constitution and the Union But the mam olgeetton to the platform ws the 6th resolution. That brought the very patriotic Judge here to make a speech. Agtin he misrepresents. The resolution aiys nothing ubout Cimcisiotis to any demands of the rebels. It lays dowu the very policy which Governor Joh.xli carrjiug oat in Teanejsca. He U developini; there a Union party, which shall control the deuiuie-t of th it Sute. and "displice th--e who control an-1 direct the present re'eliion." Jnde Hioiiki contCiidt th it the D.ei S.-ott decision U the tim interpretation of thu Constitution, and un 'er it all the questions at idsue between the two fecti.ni a.e a.ljuJevl to the Suth. He khould be the I.iit mu, then, to ohjejt to giving to the Cn:oti men of the Sut! sush a l iition.il asscrancei they myak t iivetheuith tt ascend aucy which will not only restore the rebellious Statei to the Union in name, but inspirit. In the langmge of the New York Trihun, we wj'u'U inquire, what Ua Union worth wherein one portion of it is pinned to the other by bayonets? If the Union U restored, the people ol ali the State inmt live together a biethreu there can be no Union without this spirit animates the peo pie. To develop this sentiment is the sole object

of the r?-"ilu'i i tj which exception is taken

But the

Hl'OKES

n i.-iv. 1 r.e I'eiuoc.icv ia tne ot.tte l-tsnt rnje anl in LVugre-AS hive vote! every mm ai:Iecr io'.Jar wliic!i Mr. I.IMOLS h n aktl to put down 'die rebellion. That he knew, hut he hidnottiu tiintine-v t s y it. He dil not come l.e:e to dj justice tj the puty, to ti.o-e who Lad stood bv hno wheu bitteiK.aud we do

not kii'i7 but justly, ilttiounctd by t!io men w favor he now court.

Not a word of denunciation fell from t:;e

peakec agaiit the ross corruption." which h ie I i'iialiie-J the party in power. The Republicans ! aiecatry'.ng out as fast i possible their putt ! policy, yet not a ix li o! reUnke cymes ir. n tie Judge of the C urt of I'lawnl for tl.i evidence ot" pai tisai-sLip. If all pariv l.ucs l.ou'.d le. dipped, not t!;e obliiiicn as bltidirg upc-n 1 Republicans as Democrats? Foilow cut Jude - UccHiVa dctrines anJ he wiu'.J demand sub-, mission frvm the pejp'e it Abkaiiam Locolx hould lo-dar declare himseit Dictator lor hret I upon tLe plei of m.litary Lecesity or to ne the , Ooverument. j What U loyalty! Judce Hi citri tleiiY it to ! be "fidelity to the Cniitutto of the United . Sute? " Let tb t be the test, nn 1 we j!t hiaa if j that ia not the spirit of the Sin of January resoJu:tuüs? Read; i 2 Tht ar amthrrlT tt-che-i to tJ.e ' Cot'Sfitutlor, by which the Union of thee Stite wa formed and eta!i'iheJ; and thit a faithful 1 oer vi.oe o: it pr.r.c;rle can aton contij.ue the fx:tente of the Union atA the peraiancnt ; : Lappxtss of tl.e petiole. ! AH ti.e Democracy ask of the Adojinitrtion ii t le'.ity to. the Constitution. Is iLatdisioyalty ? So Jude Hionis charges. j Judge Hiouia docbts whether the men of the Mh of Jat.uary Ccnvet.tivu hav e m. v sympathy with our olJ:er His referenre- in th it rcrr trl are suaali pA-ciuierjs of tiemagogery. Whit Mm pathx Las Le with the liier? Um he in any ' way illustrated it? We U-iithe has a military education. He ay hi eri ice wre de atid , .should be cheerfully rendeied to put down the rebe'üon." Wty then does he rot put l is haiid on his aword or lii muvket and aid in compelling otexlieiKe? We fear r -'patrud'a tear will , e?er fall (or hits.

A !t er Fnlwn. If thTe w! ever, in the heotaof a pojle. one t i'if o'er.n pure. it i in th rar a of the loyal Amriii-m feop'e to ave the Unioi. wiii' h t f-o toe b!e ri; f ir f.i there, our-M-ive-, himI te wm id Jtnl th.t nrp.jse ia t.ot i:i tl.e heart r.f !l American. 1 I ere i a l.irt e body of rtn in the h-MTfrn Mtite who are eek rg the se enin' e cl the Uni n. Thi rei a srniller, but au eine baly of men in the North eru ftate. w)a have in unit! vajjue idea that tiie Union may le remodeled, or reformed, and that the pt e?eut opporUiDity thould be made use of to effect a revolution. Let us Rive them credit for sincerity, in the desire to thus improve our Goverometit. But will they do It cn their plan? If the American Union Is saved, it c of courte only be by the salvation of the Constitution. This is in fact a trui.-m, for the Union is the Constitution. It is perhsp in the minds of some men to establish a tew Union out of the fragment of the old. Tina appears to be the idea of the radical party. The Constitution is in their view a failure, inasmuch s it has not accomplished the objecu which they suppose it was intended to eftect. For instance, thev aay it was intetidew to pec u re liberty to alt claries and conditions of men. whereas slavery not only exists under it, but finds protection from it. Some aTiong them impit that there is now an oppor tuuity of considering the Constitution suspended for a while by tne Ute of war; and that this interval may be taken advantage of to sweep away slavery, and then let the Cor.stftution return to its full vigor over a country in which slavery doe not exist. This idea ia sh idowed forth in tlie vague notions of the war power, which they suppose overrides the Constitution. But theie is a dilhculty in their way, consisting in the fact that on the restoration of ;eace and constitutional law, State miht restote slavery m ithin their several jurisdictions. To meet this idea and prevent ir realizitioti.

that State, when there can be no milituy reason f-r It. IW-Mles all thi, it is excee-Iidly irexledieol tt remote Stanley, and de-ptraie' ,. so tor the return th it is urgrsj. It would ci I ihe Fe!erat Ctoienimr.t in that Sute, exr-e;t v lar s it couM te eu-t linel by me; e p"wer . It would, m-'ieover, letd to the removal of Joh'ioi, of

I tnre--ee and n tenenl In taking un of the Ms- j ie:n of mi it ri.' S: ite back to tfu.ir r--';tion a votutitary lüember of the Uni n. WeieMute to r reriict, therehre. thit the i'res dei t will decide that this not the time to interfere with Sun-J-For tbe Dml'.y State .eatinel. Intuit to Dourlaa and Dousla TXen. EmToa SoJTtsxy Judge Hughes, it appears, has learned fait the abolition cant about the la mentei Senator Douglas. He made the usual Republican etaternent last night in his speech, "that Douglas redeemed himself by Lis hut patriotic speech at Ch'cagn, lfore hi deith." We would aek this paid Lecoiptonite if Judge Douglas was not always a pitriot, even when he (Judge Hughes) whs assisting the now ecessionists to break up the great National Democratic party ? Douglas Democrats pay no attention to this man Hughes; he of all others in Indiana should be the last to peik of Djughvs and his patriotism. Forsooth, Douglas became a go-xl man ju-t at his death. Anin I repeat, Douglas men of Indiana, be rot influenced by the c-int now put forth to catch your votes, by the traducers of your late great leader, that Douglas alwavs was a patriot, even in 1 when this same Jude, and other leader?, were trying to force the courts to make decisions on the slavery question to suit tho secession ijts of the South, the great Douglas could not be aiored, and dared he a ute-nun and patriot, in opjiosition to those he had he!jed to place in power. This M nie Judge fee his peech at the meetinr held at tlie Sttö Ilou-e durinir the canvass in

someone introduced into the House of Repre Itir) trieil to drive all the Douglas men out of

tentative, a lew days ago. a b:ll to jtevtnt the j the Democratic party. They would not be oVivreduction to slavery or in voluntary servitude of a j en out by him, but held fast "to the old party that person once free. But there is a ddliculty still j he cannot stand, hence he leaves the party him-exi-ting which this bill will riot do away with self. Well, goodbye. Judge Hughes; the D?Asdifrotu the constitutional validity of the ct, j mocracv can Und it, is the opinion of an origiit is too sweeping, tor "involuntary servitude" is ; nal Douglas üax. abroad rhra-e, and "slaiery" is by im means j Indianapolis, June 12, ltCit. such a distinct initter that all men understand it alike, lu New Knglaud thev have a way of selling out the:r paupers to the highest bidder per j Tl,e "epubllcmi Ilullr of the Senate.

antium, or iatl.tr to the lowest bidder, pivmg the

indulge ia a lira le of !u!f an hour, chtrgbr ine with being the wat'.S dog of Isvery, end a h mdred other th'.i.g Co: illy u: j-.it and equally ici proper. It s icn ey t- in .ke that charge. r d ueie to dttem-.-c to attein-.t to re;-l it. Bu'.

AMUSEMENTS.

TIIITKOPOMTAN UIM.

DRY COODS.

FCLr. k ri k ".

hi e I in n n f re-fn itit e rt P t:n i it.-.i I I' :rrl-. tT T'.r .-i n. f..r a (, .V,; -31:1.

am sent here by tb-t Sute t pre.-erve the C n-

involuntary service of the pauper to the man who will board .oal hlgC 1 work him at the h;(ic! rate. It is a reasonable, humane, and eneiaily a desirable plan, und ought not to be alnjii ,ned as it would bo by this :rou.ed act id' Couiat-s

Appienticeshij to exist in all the Slates, which mi e ini olui.t try servitu-Ies. and cviglit iiot tobe prohibited us they would be by this act. I he rights of parents t the services of their children until such jeriud a- the State shall declare rninorit v to tease, is an involuntary servitude, and the act would be de-trtit tn col' th t right. In short, the exceptions whuh must be inserted in the bill oie mote numerous than could be counted up at once, und on the hole it seems that the idea cannot be put into a practical torm unless we are ready to adopt the absolute liberty idea of the French Revolution, discharging children and wives and all other person from nil restraint. Resides all which the pow e r of States to establish workhouses, to dectee relations of service growing out of Joed necessity, and to authorize and enforce laws regulating domestic institutions seems to be one of the eeried powers, not granted to Congress by the Constitution. The Constitution, tbeiefore, is the great rock in the way of the radical railroad. It cannot be tunneled, it cannot be surmounted, and it is only too-evident that nII ol the stockholders of this road are now ready to go on with the blasting process. But what lies tyond? Not the American Union. Not the nation of

Washington Hml the gicat revolution. Not the country which hi growi unto be the blessing of tlie world, the hope of all nations of the earth. Some other Union, some, other Constitution, some other pjinciple which the Fathers knew not, will rule the land that has been hitherto governed by the most beneticcnt government the world has known. What is that principle likely to be. if radical ideas prevail? Tue foundation princi pie ot the old Cotistitut-on and the Un on was and is this, that it is poib!e fur thirteen, or thirty Statt, for nil the States, in all the world, to come ogether under a form of government w hielt permits the several States to manage their own atTiirs except so far us they un anunou-lv give powers to their Central Government. The wis doni of the plan was in choosing what poweis should belong to the Federation. The underlying principle of the whole ws tint wheie the S'ates toutd not agree, they mut cither agree to differ, or in a matter of common inures: must find a common gtound of meeting by mutual yielding to the views and wishes c ich of the other. Since man has been creiteo it has been impossible for any two or more men to act together fur any gi eat end on any other principle thin that. But the new theory, on which Riiicahstn proposei to organize a new Constitution is this, that where any one Sute hold and practices doctrine which the m j-irity disdtke and d:s approve, those docttines nie contrary to public pe-ue nd uiotv, and must be eradicated. In plain words llitf theory is tiiis: We do not like alaiery. D-sareeiueuts about it will jirie. It must theieloie be iie-!royed. The ne Union tii'.it be one in which it is ioibid leu. The slavery (p.e-tion is the present and promi nent question in the rad'c il min i. But this prin cip'e which is brought to light in the treiiment of tli question extends to al otheis. Religion differences, if they were subjects of political dicusion, would leid a thev have led elsewheie to civil war ol the fiercest clnracter. The pro po-ed introduction' into a Constitution of the general grinciple th U the moral sense of .he majority shall determine tlie moral and jsiiiti.-al law

ot ab paris ot the nation would lunge any

Mr. Den. Wade rtcrict a C-istiyntion from Senator Ctiiran The propottd Tux on Slate$. Mr. Ren. Wade, of Ohio, who occupies .1 seat in the United States Senate, is distinguished for instincts more brutal than refined He is a M issachuetts Abolitioni-t who some year- ago emigrated to the WeM, sind by some unaccountable meins was returned to Washington as a repreenUtie of ti,e Buckeye State. He prides him self on ban;; consideied a sort ol Republican bully, :iow that his puty are ia a large nnjority taking the place of the Southern "tirk-mts-tets'' of whom we used to hear so much wheu it was supposed the slaveholders controlled the Senate. He is the "warrior" who was at one time the choice ol the malignant for Lieutenant General to le placed oier McCTelhui. On Friday last Mr. Anthony (Republican, of Rhodts Islind.) moved to reconsider the vote laying a poll tax upon slaves. Messrs. D olittle. Hale. Browning, and Cowan, all Republicans, supjMM ted the motion and argued against the constitutionality of the proposed tax The names mentioned embrace the best legal minds in the Senate. Mr. Cowan has, perhaps, no superior in that body. In the course of his rein irks deprecating unconstitutional action, he said he might be consideied dogmatic, iheu Ben Wade ejaculated mi unminnerly grunt, and the following

scene en-ued: Mr. Co wan It might be said he wa dogmatic. Well, he intended to be dog matic. Mr. Wade (Ohio, in his seat) "All but the malic' Mr. Cowan When that Senator settles a little account which he has with his colleague in the other House, 1 presume it w ill be time enough for me to pay attention to that kind of remark. Till then he tnu-t excuse me. When he snd he intended to be dogmatic, he me tut that ho in tended to expi ess his own opinion firmly, as lie h id .1 riii lit to. Mr. Wade (Ohio) I see no necessity for Senators rising here and making special protestations of their devotion to the Union, and 1 do not like the continual assumption of devotion to tlie Constitution. I am willing to hear arguments, but I will allow no man to et up here, und, by implic it ion, reproach me with eijury. And especially I do not like this lectuiing oy one of whom I don't know where he earned the authority to lectuie this Senate. How lung ha he been here, sir, and wheie did he come from? Who ever heaid of him before he came here, and what right hail he to come into this Senate with the authority und pre-uiuntion to be its guardian? 1 had rather be lectuied by any other member of this Holk-e.

I was going on to say, sir, that I am very pi

tient in being argued with from a respectable souice, und tu have even my co-arse in this Senate criticised, but I am vety lUixious'thit that criticism shall come liom n source of some authority. And when a mm comes in here and undei takes to scold this bly for not doing what he imigines to be right, I insist th it he shall come with some authority as a man of talent and a gentleman who has acquired suie authority to lecuie his leilow -men. I 00 not deny that a mm has aright to take a seat on t.n.s tl or. ind, if he. -tes hi to do it, he in ty become the mere advocate and watch dog of traitors in the hell; he may vote fur them, argue for them, and ho may scold tor them if he p eases, aud 1 will not un. Jei take to coiiect him. But let not such a one rise hereto criticise my coure, much less to reproach the Senateol theUniied States; putting on 1 i r si hcie, as though a gentleman from the wiids of lVtin-vi v.iiii.t. in tlie miii. lit of Iiis tirst

UenvKTJiic nation into reugious ais in ei ery session, had the 1 i M to iepro.ch the Senate for sincesv de -ade until the people were de troy ed j the cour.se thev haietaken. 1 wonder the Senate or the Government became de-po tic. ltisindia j did not tremble under such a reproach. What met.icil opposition to the Aiueiie m principle to , argument has that Senator ever made, what vote hold tint an institution ol one State, which is I h n ni.t, uh it owifi..n 1. u . ,.,.,,..;. , n.u.

. I ., . . . . I " " e- I - - "V. vvv.t.,v . V," ..

deemed objection ablfin ether States, must be re- j auv question arism- here between traitors and moved to picit:' discord. Forthat principle would ; tiuieinment, that he Ins not acted as their intnuhice a tho;ii;:d s-.hjects ol dispute. Sutes ; advocate on ali occasions? He hid tlie ri';L to

he man rVn-Ve re V itioo f In 1-e vuU tCll"te ' pdit:cal, religious, i do it if he chose, but le. not such a one ri.-e here ,us m.stco.n.-e.e re.aution ol Judge j com!,m,(l and social institutions in the others. Ul lc ove, seer and guardian in the Senate. It is a speech is one t ict wh;ch he cmnot j mid t! e I mon I-rme-.l on such a principle would ! XCIV easv tor a man to i;et up here and quoie

not las; ten years, it is in v.u:i that we propose : Don Quixote, and tpiote Inoi as authority on the to suk a resting place in the eh 10 that will fol- ; Constitution. The auihoritv is like the advocate, l .w a breakoig up of the I icon as it wa-. or a ' :iIj t.,.e is about as crjod ns tlfC other. What

light 015 he to ciitic:e? 1 don't know , sir, but

departure from tt e greit principles of the Con'ti

-.- i-i 1 ....

tut. on as it is. 1 he enme ol southern ur.c:iiun ; t... i-th- i,.,viiiim.,.ri,i' th OiLioiir;..!! .t I

wa, in seeking sucii a future whe.i their only lVvei h pj ened to heal of it. h",e of siletv and nro-spfiitv was in the Union. 1 !r 1' ,vin ...,br .,-. 1 t) o bntl.b.-t

Iff poidicun wt.onow proiessesto nn.tatether . of iiaiividuiis, and entirelv unknown; and no;

iroi. ov sct-KM.ir 10 101 m a 1 ew 1 mon. cn a new , ,.,,, w ill.. Hr.t ,ri, o I .1 r I,;.!

U!l- !

the! !

icariv 1

FRIDAY EVENING. JUNK 13, . Bene 2t of 3II?S.S KATE FIHIIKK.

GREEA RUSHES

THE YOUNG ACTRESS.!

Miss to.v JI.iClIlTII,

1 k . . I .. . ... .1 . .

t..luti u and restore tl.e Union, and in tbeexcr- ! ivtrv iv. fs tl i t-M n r r ce of tint duty, 4 feel moo!f as mi'.U in tlie 'ii -t. ia frivate r line of it when I arn de' n htig the South fr ni ; Ti

whit I believe to be an un -.irr mtable tta k,

and wherr I am standing up between slavery nnl those who would unconstituticnally overthrow it, us if I was defending the interests of the little

village where X was born, and f r more so. I 1

have resisted projects which I considered raisch'eeou? and wrong, and unconstitutional, and I

hare nothing to regret cn that subject. With j

t!ie approval of my own conscience, I am perfectly willing to b judged for w hat I shall say or do. After Wade's speech, we trust we won't heir anything more of the "plantation manners" in the Senate of Toombs, Wfofall, Jeff. Divis. Ma son and others. But Wa le's bully ing did 1 ot prevetit Senator Cowan from accomplishing his purpose. The vote by which the tix on slaves was adopted was reconsidered, and then the tax rejected bv the following vote: Vets Messrs. Anthonr, Chindier.Clark. FesSonden. Foot, Grirne, Harlan, How ard. How e. King, Morrill, Simmons, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and WiJmot 17. Nay a Messr. Bayard, Browning, Carlile, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Foster, H1e, Hirris, Kennedy. Lareof Indima, Latham, McDoueal, Nesmith, Howell. Rice, Si.ulsbury, Suik, Ten Eyck, Willey, Wilson of Massachusetts, and Wright 23.

...Tai rents. 7." c nts. ... .' c a-tit-i. j ft v . . . .7 j cr. 1 . r-: t. .

miss FjrsrisirE rosal.

JT-oon open t 7f' o'clcck. ccn:rr erce at 8.

MARRIED.

vTAMJCK MARTIN On Tuesday, it 10th Instant, at 2 P M.. t tb F.rt rebr'r!ln Church, in l;ahay, .m Ji-y. I.y ihe lu v. S. S. S-Ledden, Miss Mary X. ilariin. f lUiiWav, tu Juhn F. YVal.ick. F.sq.. of tbisci'y. ?Slo;itil INoticro.

r e a t

f w sf -

o w.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

f IIO blUIES OFDKLICATR HEALTH OKIMPAIRED 1 organization, or ta those by whom an increase of f lmily is from auy rcusoti objectionable, the 1 n'lersigneil woalJ olTr a urescription which Is perfectly reliable and safe, and which has been prescribed in variocs parts of IbeOhl IVorl.l for the past century. AUbouh tl is article is very cheap ar.d -iriple, yet it has been put up in half pint rittlcs and sold very extensively at the exhorbttatit price of $5 per bottle, the un lersL'in-d propoes '1 furnish the recipe fr SI, by the possession ol which every In ly cm supply herself with a nerb-ct safeguard, at any druir store for the trjttinsr sura of 25 cent ;it year. Any physician or irunelst w ill tell you it 1 n-rfectl y hurmloss, thötisnIs ..f testimonial can be procurei of its elites. y. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of l,bya Idres. Ug. T)k. J. C. DKVKItAb'X, P. O. Rox, No.2V3,New lUven, Connecticut . WANTED. IRL VVAXTKD to Cook br a B arJi:ur Ib tKC. AVa-es

j( $2 M per week. ne but a cooii-etent C"vk nved

fllHF. FINEST APPOINTED AND STOCKED MENAG- J

jj LR t i"w traveni.jr, conns mg of lOD LEASTS, BIRDS, AND KF.rTILF.S, .11 rare. Ju-4 imported, oJ co!cted from the four quarters of the globe. this ir.-wnpnrrt rvuv i CTtr rn-miiVT

TO AIf ER1IERS. A'ladrerttsrmentt t.tlen fr ....

a nt t,ru, ,iwi r.l?rel out lrfr the tj-.ir(tt,..n I that I-nce, ciimt una s invert : rieir r.oiies ioom.vju; t t.e t'iAffcffd, icilltecKarjl W re'j'd-irrii$ 1 OX THLIU ULAUS, are included in tLi-coileclii, as j f 'r'ht imr to t' thntf,y ttr ontertJ nut . ! are the J

l'tUIUIiliyG LIOS.'s. TIGEU.S. LEOPARDS, PAX- j TIIF.RS, 4c, j 1 that hare bem trainfd nd S'itjt-cted, and will be per-j furmM under the auspices of ihe j CELEBRATED U KING, LANGWOKTHT. j Incorporated w ith the Grand Show is a 1 Superior Circu Troupr, who have Wen etiaeJ for their superior abf.ily. J Aiaoug the p ouuiiifiit is JAMES MELVILLE, . j the Champion Bre-Ii ick u-tralian Equestrian, a r tier ; who eheh ihe world to rice' Liui In a daring ac. i

The f Ilowiu distinguislit-d artbts Lave aua been secured: MKS. LOUISE MELVILLE, Dfc.V STONE. ÜtUKi.E L0MAX, AV. V. WATERMAN. THE UELAVAXTA BHO?., WM. KINCADE, MXSTF.KS FUAMt SAMMI, Torethef with oumeroas auxiliaries. The pubRc can find a de'aib d lit of our attractions in the pamphlets aiid bills.to which their special attention is dir cted. JJj'Will exhibit at Indianapolis on Saturday, June 21t, 1SG2. OXE DAY ONLY! f pen at 2 ainl 7 I'. M. Admission only 25 cmts. No hah price. jtlu-dtd M A S O 1 I C II ALL.

apply. Infjinre at this oflice.

je3-c2t

CITY ORDINANCES. f J11IE follow ini Ordinancen are now pending before ihr J Commou Council f Iudiatiapolis; parties interested w-jli tbi-re1 ore take notic: To grade and gravel Vermont tri et between Xol-le atid Kailroad streets. T irrade and gravel Mich?Rn street and si lt-waik. between the east ide of Noble and eai iJe of Davidson street. To irrade arid Rrarel foble street lct ween North street and Massachusetts aver.ue, including :idewa'k. To tfr.Je and pravrl the Lloff Koa-1 iMfiween Kay street and the Corjioration Line, including tlie sidewalks. To rde an alley rtnning outh tr m MiCi.rty street to Kay Ureet, t-etween K lilroad and Union Mrvet. To r.i le Valuut street I ttwcn the eat side f Delaware r:d thewest side of Alabama frtreets, including th idewaika. To pr.ule and cravel Fort Wayne avenue lctween Pennsylvania and lKldWiire street , ir.c!udii!(- the sidewalK?. An ordinance to provide for the funihin and erection of la-i'p pot.s, la ups, and tixturen 011 Tennessee artet, between New YorW and Mi higan streets JOHN O. WATERS, City Clerk. Indianapolis, June 9, 1562. jeI3-dlt

CROCERIES.

Ruger & Caldwell,

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

3To. GS East WasiiinsTtou St.

Fire ). JTr-r of Ott fetl-neS Uli:, IndianiiU, lud Lina.

I . fs - - - u, Ml Jl U'll 1.1.9 15 liiC Uf Sfc t f 1 1 HCI'l III hosej i i'iuij.Sc. is. though l,e beever susiiiccic. leobti-. lle t l6 Uue 1 aI:i ,e,-e. aj.U tint I iiin j tl.e b Hol to t-rJit!0ti. A. 1 . Juurnal oj Cjm ; knowii: but, s'r, I stand u:-.n tuia floor a.

200 50 0 200 50 20 10

BARF.F.l,4 Thoerdx Reflned Sugar; B IRRELS Cmsbel Sogar, BARRELS Powdered Suaf; BARRELS Yellow Supar, various tranls; BARRELS Golden Sirup. A No. 1; BARRELS Uoi.ey Sirup; BARRELS S'twart'a Sirup; I2HDS M I s? ?;

1 mtrce.

it. 1c.sf.1t atue ol' I'd. us v 1 1 a lii 1 , aid of

: laree million of t.ewt le. I thilliivt uu lett ike !

lit stcre au.d for tie br

KL'GER CALDtVFLI ÖS Eat Washington f-i.

FOR A FEV, NIGHTS 0XLY, Coiumenrliif on .Honda') Juno 9 U7ILL be exhibited the great Nation il work of art illustrative of

Dr.Kant 'N rclic r.xprrlilion In aenrch of sir John ruiiklm, j raii'ted on 2,tK0 feet of canva, vividly Tortrayicg ', tie wonders of the I ItLAIt WOULD. j Severs' rIics aTrrpny the Exhibition, among which 1

are Ir. Kane's Pledge Uir MYOUK, the only Fsqu'maux Do ever brought to tLU country by Dr. Kane. Abo the celebrated PKACuCK FLAG, Which lias floated furiLer Noith and furtLer South than anv other tlaor iu existence.

Deceptive lecture and apprrirriate Sonjs ly PltOF. B. W. SEAGER, Ite Musical Director, St. Paul, Minnesota.

IStTa ''rr.ittance, 2" ren?-, chi! Iren, .r cert. fcäW'"0" open at 7 o'clock, commence at 8. jci-dlw-DRY COODS.

Lynch 8c Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STUEET, OTHER LARGE .INVOICES OF SUMMER rKY GOODS, Ladies' Dross5 r.nod rverj-tliingr In tlie L.luef ami .cwet Designs. T ACE and Silk Mantillas new ftyle Saques. Shawli J j aid Cloaks, 17 nte-l Caiico's, I'ara.soi and Sun L'mlreiia, IIoj Ski c-, Hosiery Ac.: In-h Linens, KDiro:drrics bite Goods, bfnen" and Cambric Handkerchiefs, bleached aud Bruwu Sheetiu,;s, Gloves, No' ions. Calio-es, lest An-.eiican brinos, Iroin Sc a yard up; Be.-t Eiihlisli 1'riiit i-tily lac a yard; Ladies' Cloaking Cioth-, 6-4 wide, o..!y CDc a yard: Ladles Hu e, very gd, S pair 2V;. ' TRY BLL0U'S IUENCII YOKE SIIIKTS, only tote had at Lynch A Keane' Till' BEST FBENCil CORSETS AND WAISTS.

Cloth, Cnsslmrre, and rants Stuff, For men's and bojs' wear; S raw Good, H.tt, Cps, and Fa: v ry'hüi to le found in a fry Gmds St.ue. iis-k cmplete; loubr at recent a'icti'im in New York; win be oid Ui) per cent, blow fornier prices forexsh.

Hoop Skirts! XIoop Skirls!

nvi'ig rnde arranceraents with two of the largest Ilo. skirt MLufac' oriel in the Ea-t, we are prejoired to oibr :h m. w h'i!es:iie tsnd re ail. at New York prices. , t'a'l ana exariint- the stock; no trouHe to show f-ds. j fnly one price. KemernUer tiga of the Bi Hoop Skirl. jela'62-dly

DRY GOODS.

S M m 7 s. 4-

CD CO ca

s a m m

S. s- C rr.

Irooi the Lou.-u..e Dern-vrat. J i., ,7m !'r n,r mm. ml 1 L-i,.. tint i,M-,

The Oppoilllon t boienirr Manic)-. this .idtn:!itr.it!.u canie into js.wer, with Oovettior S'.an'ev! on-luct in N'orth Caroü:; i worthy 1'ie.iüei t, whom I li.it e sutai:ieJ. ui.-.l Lis ibrowii tti radic-Hi- io Congress ii tu ..ism-s. ' iib wln ui I am ;.rocl tu iiirre. all e ei were ! Uv u tit.il. aui'n-t otlier Uiiiis, uo-ro scii'o!s, turnel to ti.e t.ae 1 re;rtsei:t. ab.l all jeo'ile o;.pfnl by Abo!it:o:.'.-t for the beucht of b! cks aouiitte-l tl. it ujvu htr Jtxiijii lepet..levl tl.e is-tli-.t b ij S.ou) iLe.c Ui-iers, or wbuse sue; uiul when tli rcbei!i.i broke out all exes misier-i had run -t iVotn tliem. It is oi.eot: t'i auin turncl to tli-it Sute, anJ all peojie the c.; e lifiiti e:zcti upun by tbe radicals to -cemed to led th it u,k-u her defended ti.e iss':ie ' iliiiu ti e coi.il.iiuu of the comciuu ty iu tl.e ol the contest. Fciiusvl vania res-jKn ied, and her , O.d.NorthState.aaJ to renofr a restoration of il.e ' ti out s c.iii;e n:: to the rescue of the caiit.il. ;

L'l.icii us i: iv.i9 more d iScult. Snley itry , sjj.e M!i 4 tteitcr rauuiberot' troo; in the te! i ; " B XES C round CofTee: Do. !n Paperr, liiclv tuld Coier, who sceics to be toe i-r.iicr.il. than other rsnte, an 1 ber dead are I vim; on nmst VI t.sjt . , n i 'i . - i . . , , . . . 11 BAbS Koated CcfTee; in these schools, tu.it be aa violat:::- :i lar ol eicry bttle held of the Ltnor.. I am not here I ....... . .. . ...... '

100

BAH SOld Jai-t Co Tee; BAGS Bio Coffee;

Xor'Ji Cirolina. It, lo doubt, ahucned Uoler t tu a.loize tor the position 1 hold as the re; re- '.

toi.cir ttut llieie was any law litre except tlie ( tentative ol i ei.i..-)lviiu;a. 1 am not I.eie to h .i.cr li. lie closed up LU opora'.iuiiH ar.d i aaolo.ize tor my otuhor inexpeiience. I baie sked .si I e l. I!elier, anither emtiiry of anti- f i ever understood that it w.i necessry to send a sUitn and d;.-u;.'. -:. took it on htoiH-lt to le tuie man hue teira iu order to apprentice luta t ' . i ii the G-kieitjiii', an 1 a j:r.t.lel leave of absei.ee. ' hi duty in this body. I hare neier undersio nl These luntii Ü 'rai,;h: w.i v tu V.tshii.tiin, th it ae or leoth ol service ou..l HicUly tollv, ! o:il jiour i u: the.r cotuplV.nU Lelore the 1'ie-i-' or that it would j.ie chancier to h.lii: "sj ate. i iie..t ainl their reitiy extrvised brethren. We ; which tu ht well be leui.tsl lm:n Msri-wuni n. j ciuR jtkiiow who p tys the tripene of the-e oj-er-! I hai e understood tli.it Scr. i tors ou tUi floor j at.or.. n r ti e eijeue ot mjiporlin. tl.e nuttier- weie equal. 1 have lectured nobody, or leeiiv- J cus ct'iiti oi ls tb tt are lust or hoe lost tneir ui.tt c aaiut hdvOskIv. 1 tiave a-..uieo! no Di to's ' wi ets. Detailed infoimatiuu we cau't et at on , i.enn, but I did nn-m to .iy that ail thu Uilc i thia a.r.t. about Senator lectur'n,: each other, ami l-ein The rie;Jer.t hi, as usuil. abinl ca-e tiefore ' sloitn.tic, wa. hi n.y i.uoir.'.e juJ-niei.t. mere ; him. Tl.e I. a.Ler law aNs:!ej of hi pariv feel ; He 'iiintg. I leire the attack which hi wu;l alN.ut tl.e c niuct ot Suulav. TLct tie- l'een mule ujou tne utitl upon my past history; r.onnee him fierce' t. He U a Hi.i.er ther can't ult tU Se .aUr who la thoeu to raike tin lleraie;but w h a c n the rre-ident .Jr.? " The-e , unw.imi.tab:. unjast and uiinusefi.l attack on. tbo.iN me no u.i.tov r.eves.ity. Thev are n t ! one t-o humble aid so little known c;m reconcile , t.eeded to aid in putting down the telfiion. Of it to hi- sen-e of duty and tTopnety, I am per . course l e has no tower to jnort thetu. if he ; ItH-tly n-ntent t let it p. I will not advert to j ha none to uppre? them. 'i tier are contrary bis Uisünuished career, but leive them all to j to a State law of old date, and qi.;te a valid a"s . the-re-uii ot hi- on calm redectiou I "de anv liw of the Svtie. Ii tli n.-l.tarv tt. iernor n ar-ument w heiher ironj; or not. convinctn -i a;i;a!ed to as tlie onli authority t. execu'e r not. no nutter, I made it; and the Senator ; i-w,' what can he doT No luatter "if tl.e law be from Ohio introduced rude, vulvar, lo ej Curi,lr. or wr, ng, it is vol Staii!ei"s business If Iti.n. wbicli 1 know upon redection, he would he txei. i-e.i a d.scr.'t. ii .s to whit law he '. nt h i ve m ide Tint argument he h.s rilit üu!.lrir.u:e.le would be a tr nt w lioe d s--'to answer. H he! If I, with my incn;äcreüori is law. Moieov er. the I'le-i-Jtul cit 1 c.nce, lectured, repro nbed. uud was dogmatic. ! conniv at nr a-eut of üe Fedei.il (Jjvniuieut j how much more ws he, with. Lii gt eat past fame r;oinfc to Sörth drv!;m 1 violate the of ainl lou,: exrcrier.ee. while he eoudocended to

200

CHESTS and Hal' Cbet Garpowdar, Tose? i Hyson, Hj-on SsiE, a:,d Ool -eg Teas, very'

ceap; .

A LSI'lCir, -s-1, C!ove. Cinramon, and a reneral s..rtrc-r.t of Spirei tii'ale for retail trade; Btack ai a Caj cnr.e lrper. For 1 w br ItrGETt CAIXWFLI, tl at VTasli?niton t-

Hi o

-w a.

r. -

mm a m

2 S C

Z &

4 a

6 sc

i5 jr.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS JXJST RECEIVED

No. 5 Bast Washington

GofT.SXXXQ IS TAKT OF F1SE DRESS GOODS. BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. LACE A Sil SILK MANTLES. SKW .STYLES SAQl'LS. LINENS. WHITE GOODS. GLOVEb AND HOSIERY. KilDKOlDKRIKS. PARASOLS. ÜCX UM HR ELLAS. HOOP SKIRTS, SILK MITTS. LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .Hen's and Bovs' Wear, Trimming, lYolioii, A:c.

Kvtnrrniyo vs the ue, axd at rr.iCEs to surr the times, call socn T1I STOCK M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

AND F.XAVtSE

RAILROADS.

MOTELS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.

1S62. sis

TT. 1S62.

NEW "ARRANGEMENT. rVev.- Honte to Cfiirngn via KnUoino, 32 MILFS SHORTKI: THAN OTHER ROUTE. ON AND AFTER MAY 5, 1SCJ, trains will Le run a iVl!w: A Ma i Train w-.ll leave In-lianarwlis at 11:10 AM., stip at all stations anl make cls ctnri-ctin at Kokotiiv, itii train u the Cmcitinati and Chicago Air Line Hailroad f.r Ijc'nspori, Valparaiso and t'Licaco, anl arrive at IVru at 315 I. M.. tn rime to make connections with

trains on the f uleilo and Wabash Railway, going Kat an! West. liturninir. Ibe same trian will leave IVrn at 6 00 A. !.. afier tlie ar.ival or the triia n tli? T. A W. I:. S. from tl.e Fast, atid arrive at IiMiianai-oÜa at 9 .r0 A. M. in tine to make Connect i-n for all points Kast, South and AY est. An Fxjire sstrain will leavi Indianapolis at 10:.1Ü P. M., connect at Kokonn with train fr Ctiioeo. ami arrive at IV ru at A. M., intime tornkrronn-ction with tra ns jtoinc Fast and Vet on tbe Tclrdo and Watash Kailway. Ketnrninjr tbe ame train will leave Peru at H:(H M.. making close connection at Kokomo with the train on tb? Cincinnati and Chicago Htilway from Chicago Valparaiso and Logansport, and arrive et Indianajwilis at 4:10 P. M., In time to connect with the evening traina for Cincinnati, Ixuiisville au other point. Special attention iriven to the transportation of live stock, produce and nierchani'.ise ueneraHy. DA VII MACT, General Airent and Saperlntenort. Turo. P. Hai'ghct, fier. ral Ticket A Rent, apl G--dIy

French's Hotel, ON TH K ITKOrF.AN PUAN. ctTT or Kiw Toaa.

MX.I li IIOO.IS so ( FATS IlAV. CITY HALL SQUAKF. COlt. FRANKFURT ST., 0pp City I!a!.

MF ALS AS T F.Y MAT EK 0';l)KKF.n IN THK s;..i.--.n I'.r-fertorr. There is a I5arter" Shi p a::d lki't--r-" tii tt.tch-l t. he Ht-I. XosV" I'-rware of Rann r at d IlarVmn who ay w i.rriri. h. ritr-M'iis i n..r.ifCI-dH Iterator.

DRY COODS.

ACENCY.

W. W. ICATHKttS GEO. CASrCS D. S. M IIIÜJÜI Lcalicrs, Curler & llclcrnan9 w tJt-aas-M sm.tt Xx a w.-m.',

Il in(r connected with

Military .it

Washlnptcm City, re.7

--iewsw iM iiiK conneciei wim a

s; vVvAii able to eive prompt atten'lon to the

Cia n.!' rtion anil sernrini? f;f Pension. tm2l

R.ick Pay of deceased and disch.trjred soldier, and a!I the claims and i'm.iints asranst the fiovcnimM.t. Tersons residing in any part of the Mate may have their claims fci'cured hy aildressitic tberu and statins particulars fuliy 4itl:ce s6 Fast Washington street, in tlie second building Wf.-t of the Court House square, Indianaiolis. hid. Hrrttsrr.8 iov. Morton, L;u. Nol le, MiJ. Gen. V'tllac', Ilris.tJfn Duniott.CoLJohnCoburn, Jadjre Perkins, Supreme Court. ap9-dly

.TI A !I O O I 3

now lost no v itr.. roiti.Dü ,

Juht Puhl ith ft in a S-uled Enrt'Oje. PFHCF. SIX CF.NTS. LF.CTURK on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure f Sperraatorrhuea or Seminal Weakness, In-

voluntary KmisMons, sexual Ivhility and lmpedimentf t- m irriä'.'e generally. Nervoiisiess,Conumption, Kpt- j lepsyand Fits; Mental and Physical Incaiaritv. resultmir fiom Self-Ahuse, Ac P. R0BI.KT J. CULVF.UWKLL, M. D , Author of ti e Urtrn. Lk, tt: "A Boon to Thousands of SufTerers " Mnt under seal in a plain en-

relope, t any addres, po.-t p'''' n receipt tf mx cents or two postage stamps. y Dr. CH. J. C. KUNK.I27 Howery. New York, Postuff.ee Dox 5ri6. apr3-dA2m is

Fl KSK IilN are the rrsuit of much st-a jr and c.reful experience In all var1,'is of Fma!e cTnplaints,

an l In cies of Irretnil iriiies, S'ippr-lons, Ieuchorrhea or White. Inflammation of the bladder. Kidney and Womb, and loss of Nervous Fnergy, etc. TLeir use ia ahove all praise. ' Are entirely free from any Mermrlal or Mineral poion, are purely vegetal 1", and are free from danger; can l Used with perfect "afetj. Amf'Ti the many th-'ti-and? that hnr TJed them In all p.irts of the Union oyt tpealc ill of them, fr all like thm. i

Uarried Ladies in certaiu i-ituation- houM not a ' them. For reason. t-t d:reciioD on each box. i Trice One Dollar Ter Ilox. ! They are ant In a thin, f.at box, pota2e free, to all part of ti.e United Sutci upoQ the receijt of the price. PrtparcilaiJ fcoUhy LU. EiTISfi, 2fo. H Virjririia Avenue, 1 ny7-iily IadiiiiapoiU, Indiana.

a r

?5 t"

1 i: lb .

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

Desirable Bu;M!c;r lds front h:j on Pei.u.vh.i.lj, XI a ware w.i '.-,

OK i-QUARK NU. 4, AS I KR TI.AT. NORTH STREET.

w H CO

Z 2 5V-

'Ji

m 9 tm

NOTICi

VO- 1 No. 3 Mickerei ta Barrels, lia-'f Earrels, and Ki v. BOXES Harrir.p X00 E0XESCodfitb; iöö rxrs 5n-"kil HaliVst. Fcr aa cr Lr P.CGEK CALDWELL, e3 Fast Washington it

VLtKCK ad w-rll eWtr4 arr?ut of Orocerte. r.w rtccivii.z aa4 fwral as low aa al any houie ia the Wen. Country Merthar.t- and C ty Grocer invited to eaanr.iK. H,r .u. RtXiKR A CALDWKLU n -dialv li East Wa-tuBiloo t.

United KCMtci mt .luierica, Divtrictof , Indiunu S: , Wiieuii, a libel of information hau been led in the ! la net Co tin of tb United Mat., wiihin arid for lb Serrstb Circuit a.iC. Lurrict of ladua, ou tbe 2üidaj cf May, ls4LU br John lUnr.a, F.v;., Atti roey of tie j United States for said District f Ind ana, against 13 acta j coffee. 10 harre' wLiky, 1 klrcreani tartar, 1 ke sola, j d 11 bvj.es starch, K'ized at Lran-ille for a violation f i tbe laws of the Vn ted State, ald jroda a:l merchan-i ri- beiruz cantrabao-i f ar. and pravinf prcea( aaist said pood. -and that th" same tnaj be coudeotfied and ! sold a article contraband of war. Nor. therefore, tn pur-nrx-- r-f the moniTion nrxlfr the j K'sl ofsaid Court to r.e d:-cted atd del,ired, I do here- ! by pive put lie BotVe tnall pm! ctoimtn? eaid t-. or anr part eTeef, w fa any mantr interested tiierein, j that they be and appear before the said, the District Court of the United State, to be held at the city of Indian- j

ap'.li, in and for the Ptnct or Indiana, on U. second Monday of Jur next, at 10 o'cl cf the forenoon of that diy, then ax d there tu iuerptMC the claims and make tLeir aliegatioa in that behalf. D. Ü. UOE. U. S. Marshal. Per 1. S. Eiüf low, I it puty. . JUi.xH.njLA.Cfrk. . , . . . pateJJiot-.lMl. -, jaf IJsdlit

CA w

!).- l-cei.

JOHN 71. LOUD.

- 13 pcrjfooi-2250. -

J. It. UHtiOOD.

SOLD FOE tie.OOOj

;52s:-?s .

Hi "rra-v

r-r i -.-r-TST-

nSTITLTE.

f I, A 9

I'Ji 1 arete

old to

- DAVID .tIACV, Ekq.

rsSold loHev..nr.TlndaIl Soldi - t Fred. IXutcIiliaiipt. T

' : co HA iFstt Alle. H 53 h4 V.- w - w 3 C .j mm s 7 T ' mm f ' " ! i r ' " o ol.;

UICmGAN STREET. rilHE PRICK OF THE AD0VE PRüFEKTY OXUICaiC.AS ANI DF.LVTARE ST2EETS HAS EIEN RELC2TD J from f per foot r f35twrfo"C im Peuo.)lar4 fr i5 U f4 per fooC 1 his is the cbapet aud lrnt deJrabla Tarsal property ia the city, by 3 pr ceaU, nonk of WabU(Ua, U tween llünoi. Defaware snd Nr?b sret. wh ch i tLe center f lnaipvUi. Part rfawt'bbip more tUJO 40 feel eaa bare a part of the Beat lot. W 'ft RMS Ota-ton nil eab. balancem 1, 2 -ii 3 years, witb amual iutere.t. For further iifornitiK.cali at r wJWer Taioou's Jewelry More. B. PAUTlSU. ladUnspoU,IrKiana,rbrtiary 1. 13 fscl-dCoi