davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

whether The cause of his complsini,be Just. ard
therefore de- n JUSTICE shaii ~ periasa
Bot II seen- al . the RIVAL ur,ht paid ~ hee
hi- abIie ,'isf-. to the pop0lar w,il.
history te'- ~ isie
IT, the i1t,en.h yesr ri the eiga Of hi. sue
cessor. Charles II-l672. the people Of England
again found i, necessary 70 rally ia yndication
OF the right Of the art OF habeas corpus. The
former ststutes had been sufficiently dseiarafory
Of the principles of personal liberty and OF the
right TO the writ: but not being sufficiently ex-
pllct in the mode of obtaining u. TO guard IL
against the nretexts and evasions Ofthe King and
nj uff ists smother statute WIS pissed n that
year more clearly pointing out the mode Of on
timing ard the penalties Tor ersdii:e. the pFivil
eye Of the ~rit. This statute was c'liei the hr-
bes,- corpus act TWAS occasione,l nv the ileg
imprisonment Of single obscure Englishman.
one jerks. for making "d-loysl" speech in
Gudhall: and is the basis aud franc work Of the
various habeas corpus statutes of the American
States
After the trouble with Charles H. the prnci-
pies of the writ of habeas corpus were never again
endangered nv the threatened or actual encroach
ment of anv English Sovereign. AID Vet
licitou- were the English people usnn thi- sub
iect, that ON the accession of W,lliim and NJ ,ry
in I6s9-whom thev had called To the throne on
the abdicstion Of James II that they required OF
them an additional guarantee TO the iul enjoy
ment of the writ, 10y passing statute declaring
that excessive bail ought not TO be required
Such, in brief. have been the Struggles Of a
people, not as free AS ourselves. in 'he mtnten-
ance of this writ 81 sacred to freemen So far
| from permitting its suspension all over Englsnd.
at he direction OF the Sovereign. aud without
limitation TO time. it is quite certain from
their past history that they would not. a. in the
clse Of jerks two hundred We "a ago. allow ia
violation in the person Of the humblest English
| man.
Ii NAV he added further. 10 the credit OF the
| English Government, that amidst all the oppreS
/ sions heaped upon our foreftthers by the admin
istration of George III. in 1776-ind they were
many-rhe suspension or vinlation of the right 10
the writ OF hahess corpus does not appear u he
found The Declaration of Independence which
professes to enumerate all the public grievances
that government, does not anywhere lay this
charge ut the door of the British King. The
ONLY charge which could he construed To imply a
violation of this principle of English liberty, is
| the twelfth declar ifiOn of injuries and u>urpa
tons which asserts that, He has affected Ia rem
der the military nieDendrnt of, ausl superior to
the civil power" But his u.urpition does not
necessarily include voatOn OF the writ itself
aud the history Of the times does not show such
! to have been the case The right To the writ oil
h,beIs corpus IS lie ,r Ia T. gliNhmeu to per
nit them even Ia denv il 10 Americans Shall
Americans esteem i, so lightly AS to allow it u
be denied to themselves.
CHARLES LAssELLE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
DAILY SENTINEL.
rax TyI0y Ii xUsr BIZ psEsgKvED.-[JAeEsO,
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER /.
q An nboIitian .heet announces that Genera

TT An abolition sheet announces that General
CAaRISsrox il making speeches on the political
questions Of the day At various points in Indiana.
and the New Albany Ledger takes occasion to
make the following comments therenpon
.Wouid not General Darlington. under the
p-e~enI condition of IF ,irs IN the Army OF the
Cumberland. shpw himself more worthy the
SIR ct an American Brigsdier General by going
20 the field and unshealhing his sword. instead ol
itinerating the St,te III king political harangues
at the expense Of the already oyerburdened TAX
PAYERS of lndianaf"
This cen.ure Is well deserved We understand
that General CAeRISGToS has been ordered TO the
field several times but for some unexplained
rea-on he has failed TO go. During the MoRGAs
raid he was placed in command OF the troops
which were sent from here to intercept MoRGAN's
men. and an opportunity given lam 10 de-
velop his military qualities. and il was upon an
occasion when the old men and the boys of lndi-
ana had volunteered their services To drive the
invaders from the St,te. The time for the de
parsure OF the troops arrived. the trains were de
tainesI sevei al hours waiting for the commanding
General, until finally the Military Commandant
Of Indiana compelled to place another officer
in command General CARRrSGroS is from Ohio.
but his appointment OF Brigadier Generrl is
charged up TO lndisna, thus cutting off from
promotion many deserving and worthy officers OF
our Own State. We respectfully inquire wha,
iut renee il IL that keeps Gen CARRISeroS from
the field. where every officer ambitious to acquire
All honorable fame desires to gOl Hehas not
faced the enemy during The war Yet he hold
high appointments in both the regular and voun
teer service Mark the difference between Brig
Gen. WILCOX ,nd Brig Gen CARRINGToS. bott
OF whom have occupied the position of miIar,
cpmmmndants of Indiana We have stated tha
the latter has several times been ordered to q
field but instead of going 10 the post ofboth hoi Of
ani danger. we find him 'itinerating the STATE
making political hsrangues" and all the while
drswing the pay and emolumerts ola Brigade
General
A few days ago General WILCOX was ordered
70 report to General BURNSIDE in the held
Forthwith the order obeyed, aud in forty
eight hours after the order received Genera
WILCOX and staf left to join their chief. II
General CARRINeroS il ambitious OF politics
Brig ,dier General. which he has not won by uil-
se.thing his sword and place himself upon
level With the Republican partisan civilians. th'
Oh eff end of whom is 10 make money and repu
tation out of the honOrs which the gallant HOosie
soldiers are winning for Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

The Couscrfpt Act-speeeh OF How
q. voorhees,. the Conservation Bl IN the House Of
Representatives. Fehru-ry "a Isss- Tt ss 81 the
sness speeches % Mr. voorh~~-. question row oc-
eu1ying . large sbsr. o. public attention. and sv ~
ei,zsn ~ sndss-s should hsve seopy. u wakes pam
pallet &c eight psrss- Pries 81 per handred-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

Address of the O-mocrstie Members
q the seD~rsi Assembly % TIE People Of Indians,
setting forb the history Of TIE late session. and The
rssssns why more had been accomplished during 10
esustitntiousl arm. THIS doesnsnt makes psnphlsi
ofsxssr pages ard ~l be fsrsishsd IN any snsn'iiy
Prses 81 50 per haBdrsd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
Tn. Liberty OF tn. c,,,zen-speech

Of Hpn n W VOORHEES,. delivered IN House II Rep
rssepstv-. February 10. las5 the "Aei toindennfy
The President and other per-Ons or supeading the writ
Of hsheas corpus s7d done IN thereof
10 srnsd pm hie form. and can b obtained at
thi oee This Il he great effort % NJ voorhees, 20
protect liberty 81 The citizen, and shoad be in the
hands of every voter IN indiana. Il make pamphlet
Of sixteen pages. Price OIL SO per hundred.
r-AiIerders should direct the speeches 20 he sent
By .rpress. the postage will be cent copy, and
must % pveFsid.
Addre-. ELDER, HARDNESS BINGHAM.
Indi an polls.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
MAR RE D.

DICKISs On Tuesday. september -,
Locust Grove. Seymour, Indiana, by the Rev l.
X. Bno,h, Mr.. A W. Dickinson formerly Of Rochester,
y Y TO Nil Ilde \. shield. Of seymour 40 cards.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

sS- Father DAxoS, one OF the most celebrated
resivali-ts in America. is holding series Of re
ligious services IN the Irish Catholic church st
New Albany He preacheS four q mes every day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01

effect One of these declsred. "thst no man
sh II be taken impri~nnei nv suggestion or
petiion 10 the King or his Council. unless by lie
81 Indictment or the process ~ the common
law tins ackuow lodging the personal liberty
of his subjects. and the principle of the writ of
haheas corpus which secures that liberty.
From the reion of Z iward III To that of Charles
I, period of go vesrs-the penple of Englsni
seem 20 have had no great trouble in maintaining
the right of personal lhertv notwithstanding this
right WIS to extent disturbed during the
re1cns of Henry Viii and Queen Eliz beth; md
we hni IN e hut one siatute-thst az Henry VII.
i'm IsI5-was found necessary 10 expl'in snd
confirm the RICH, Of the people upon this suliN"'
Rn, when Charles anne To the throne in 1925
he Immediately commenced a series Of encroach
,nents mon the liberties of his subjects. among
which was violation of the u incple of the writ
of hshess CORPUS that produced against his
Administration upon the part of the penple. and
eventually brought him the block. twenty
three wears afterwards IL is no. intended. nor l.
IL necessary give the details Of the struggle
between this King and his people upon this sub
iec' In regard u the W it NJ htheis cnrpu-. Il
NAV be stated that some Of his iulres having At
his Instance refused to grant the writ to certain
r.srSons itnrrisaned by his special comm md and
without authority Of law. the Deople rise IN in
opposition IL this violation Of their ancient right.
and constrained him nv statute c'lleit the Petition
of Right 90 acknoNlefce ana declare INIT no
free man shall be imprisoned or detained wi,hou,
cause shown 10 which he NAV make answer st
+ cor,,inr 10 las" But this ststute hsvihg after
ward been forgotten. and a further desire mani
fested to assume arbitrary power IN violation OF
the rights Of his subjects. another statute was
+ demanded and enacted in l64l. which declared
If anv person be restrained OF bis liberty nv or
der or decree Of anv illegal court (nitarv com
I MISSIONS or by eommsnd ot the King NJ ls>fS
in person or by warrant OF the Council Board. OF
of any OF the Priv Council ne shall de
mand OF his counsel, have writ of hsbe,s cor
pus TO bring his BODY before the Court OF King
Bench or Cornmos. Pleas. Who shall determin,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
ST COLUMB BIAS
FEMALE ACADEMY,
fifth 81, ZanesviIle, Ohio.

VBNHIS ACArEMY Is CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF
the order - h'mIiic. md i prov ded vi h COM
peieut aid experienced Teachers, who will spare no ei
fort for the improvement OF the minds and morals OF
those ntrusted to rhsir charve
The Course Study is divided INFO four departments,
and each department having distinctive course of
The DISCIPLINE OF the school Is firm and uniform; hut
mi and pa entail. nrem'tiug attention will be given
TO the health AID comfort Of the pupils.
Tire Ac ID mic year on>istS Of tw sessions Of i've
months each The irsr commencing on the first Monday
of September the second the first Monday Of Febru-
ary The be clo~ed with public dis
trbuiion # premiums and hOnos, on the hrSt Wednes-
day in July
vance
For and Tuition the following branches: Or
thugraph,, teadug, Permalship. Geography. English
G. snliar History, Arithmetic, Geometry. Astronomy,
khctorc Composition Criticism. ri cpie> Of Natural
Philosophy. Chemistry, otany. Mental and Moral PM
o.ophs, Log &c &c, 80, So AMI So, according 10
the department Of the pupil
Extra Charges.
Music Piano per Session .....-.......-.. So 90
Mu Guitar per session .-..-....---- ~ %
Bed and SEEDING per Session. w
Stationery if found by the Ins'i uton Session. 20
No DEDUCTION will be made for absence unless ocCa a.
stoned ~ sickness
srivls ent ring after the commence nent OF
will b. chtrsed only the rmaier Of that Session.
Botrder. required bring table urnture, napkins
ali n ce>-arv lrtieies for III { aiet.
The uniform is blsck merino dress. with white sun
bonnet.
Business letters % BE- addressed 10 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ST. COLCNBfS
ZtnesvI.e. Ohio.
Terms Cor Day scholars.
Tuition per Session, Second Junior Department - 60
First . ~
Second Senior Department. ~
Elementary department. W
>ep3O elm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
The Safe of Indiana:
Z Z Clerk

II the Sheriff h useif holds the prisoner ia Gus
t,dx he makes n : return 10 the writ BY st,ing
his authority for the detention OF the prisoner
st,d nv producing person before the JUICE or
coart ii some other party holds him. the Sheriff
a-li,ers tie writ 10 -ueh party WHO Il 10 make
the -ame return The court or Judge then pro
cee.i. 60 lear the case II he hnds that the pc.
,itoaer : restrained OF his liberty without author
isy OF Law. he osiers him 20 be forthwith die
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-01
MACHINES.
One Machine not at the Fir.

NTANUFACTOpS Will FIND 1T GREATLY To
v1 their interest call AT The HooS"r Factor, at the
west end Of Washington street. indianapolis, where they
Can see L. O'Brien's late improvement in
Carding Machines,
Patented september Isl 1889. With this improvement
the ca-ds will m Ike They very simpe and
can attshed any Cardnc Mtthlne very small
expense. Gail an I see them working.
octI dot L. 0'BEIEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-20

SOME four hundred and twenty appointments
have been made under the CONSUMPTION law, and
Of the appointees only thirty-fve have been In
the military service Of the United States. The
assurance WAS given soon after the passage Of
the law that worthy and disabled military men
should be selected for the Offices created by 1t.
We have 10 the appointments an indication Of
the manner 10 which the promise has been kept,
and we have also a revelation of the gratitude
felt by those who make the appointments to the
men who have riaked their lives In defense Of
their county and returned sick and manned to
their homes. We have also disclosure Of
subservience to partisAnahip in these appoint
ments, which. under the circumstances, 10 with.
out parallel. Whatever may be the charac-
ter of the appointeeg, 1t Is plain that wo have
an abundance of military men who are disabled,
yes competent and efficient for the duties re-
qured by the Law, and who needed the aid the
salaries would have given, but have been set
aside for those whose past party servioes, or
probable future ones, gave them superior elaine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-20
How stonewalI jackson was wounded,


Wesee telegraphed from Washington state
ment, purportiog to be taken from the Rich.
mond EnQuireT OF May l3, as to the manner In
which SroNEWALL JACKSON received the wounds
that resulted in his death. That statement Is
substantially this:
JACKSON having gone some distance In front
of The line of skiTmisher', on Saturday evening,
May 2. was returning abOu. eight O'CLOCK, at
tended by hls stS # and part Of hls couriers.
The cave lcade was, 10 the darkness OF the night,
mistaken for body of Federal cavalry, and
fred upon by a regiment of JAcKsoN's own corps
He was struck by three bAlls--two passing
through the left arm and shattering 1t from the
shoulder to the palm of the hand, and third
passing through the palm of che right hand. Az
he fell from his horse, he was caught by Cap
tain WoRmLEY, and Was placed on litter to be
carried to the rear.
The firing upon JAoKsoN's escort attracted
the attention Of the Federal troops, and both
sides resumed their firing. One of the litter
bearers was shot down, and JACKSON fell from
the shoulders of the men, receiving severe
bruises, and adding to the injury received from
his Wounds. So terrible was the fire from the
Federal artillery that be was left for some min
utes, until the fire slsokened, when he was
placed in an ambulance and conveyed 10 the
field hospital at Wilderness run, where his left
arm was amputsted,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-20
Enforcement of the consc ription Law

The following is from Washington die
patch, dated May 18Th:
Blanks are being forwarded to all Pfovts!-
MarshAls, and the enrolment, of both classes
will be proceeded with Immediately, to be fol.
lowed by a draft.
The quota for each State 10 now beiug fixed,
aud bears relative proportion TO the number Of
troops already furnished,
In some States there Ia discrepancy between
the local authorities and the Department az tC
the number previously furnished.
Massachusetts, claims that all her quotas
have been completely filled, yet the Provost
Marshal-G General decides that che is eleven
thousand short Of her full quota. The same ID
the case with some other states.
No credit, 1t lie said, will be given for three
months men or State militia In service for brie
periods.
Senator Wilson, Who Ia now here, and who
drew up the Conscr ption bill, Ia understood t.
differ entirely from the decision OF the WaI
Department ignoring the three hundred dollal
exemption clause.
The section relating to II ie nearly a verbatim
copy from the French law, where 1t was execu.
ted as the present Law was intended by II
trainers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-20
Assistant Aojutant Gener
The New York Independent on s'Stone
Wall', jackson.

The current number of The IAdependsnt, il
leader upon THOMAS J, JACKSON, the eminent
rebel General, ThO died few days ago from
wounds received in the confusion of the battle
Of ChancelloTvlle, ct the hands of his OWL
men, Gays:
Henceforlh we know him no more after the
Aesh. He Is no longer foe. We think Of
him nov as a noble minded gentleman, g rare
and eminent Christian! For years he aas been
an active member Of the Presbyterian Church
OF which he was ruling elder. He never, in
all the occupations OF the camp, or temptation
Of campaigns, lost the fervor of his piety, OF
RENTED his Christian duties.
We know that before every important move
he spent much time In prayer. He had 30 put
his soul in the keeping Of hs master that be
was relieved from all thought Of self, and had
the whole power Of hia life ready for his work
Officers OF Fremont's army who pursued him
In his famous retreat from the Shenandoah val
ley, found him to be greatly beloved by the
common people, among whom, in former times
he had labored, In prayer meetings, in temper
snce meetings, and in every Christian word aud
work, No wonder he fought well along a ro
gion whose topography he had mapped down
With prayers, exhortations, and Christian la
bOr
Let no man suppose that the North will tfi-
umph over fallen son with insulting gratuia
tiOns! Nowhere else will the namo OF Jack
Een be more honored Not for adhesion to tht
cause OF slavery, but Tor his untatnished per
sonsl character, for his deyCu! pie!y, and fo
his military genius.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-20
Loss by Rebel Privateers.

The New York Herald publishes map,
shOsing the operations Of the rebel privaseers
upon the Atlantic Ocean, and subioins list Of
the vessels captured and destroyed by ttem
The actual lOes in ships and oargoes from these
depredstiOns, 1t estimates at eight million dol
lars, and the loss to our merchants, in being OBJ
liged, Cor the sake Of safety, to transfer their
vessels to British owners, and their merchandise
10 British bottoms, 1t sets down at two millions
more, making total Of ten millions. The
Herald .hinks this cum is rather below thar
above the mark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-20
The Edict of Greeley and Phillips
against Democratic officers.

Lieutenant EDGERLY, Of New Hampshire, va
recently dlsuseed from the aFmy for voting
and aiding othera TO vote the Democratic ticket
in that State, az ieast il WAS the only reason as'
signed 10 the ORD sr OF Adjutant- General THOMAS
dismissing him.
But GREELEY in the Tribune prcmulgates or
e1ict against all Democratic officer, In the army
In these words:
Ii takes time-it has taken too much time
TO get the baton out of the hands Of tbese mill
itary COpperhesds; but the needed reform will
DO effected, and the reaut will be Victory, Union
and Peace.
GRrELEY's brother Dictator, WENDELL Pail
LlPs. in his lalo speech at the Cooper Institute
New York, re-publshed the same edct for
ridding the ranks of all who desire the reftors.
tIon of the old Union under the old ConstitutiUD,
and supplying their places with Aboli.iOnsts
who repudiate both the Constitution and the
Union our fathers made. He faid:
Cromwell never succeeded until the Long
Parliament sloughed of every man that believed
ia the Housc of L9rds, aud lett nothing but
Democrat, behind. We shall never succeed
until we slough eff everything that believes In
tho past, and bring ia the front every thing that
believes there is but one purpoae-that is, to
save the Union Oh the basis OF liberty
(CbesTs)
This declaration, the Military Dictator fol.
lowed up With prayer that we might meet with
defeat and disaster ill the wat became thor.
oughly an Abolition war:
God grant US 80 many reVerses that the Gov
ernment may learn iis duty; God grant US that
the war may never end till 1t leaves us on the
solid granite Of impartial liberty and JUSTICE.
(Cheers)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-20
The State Convention of June lIth.

The several counties of Ohio should, and,
We doubt not will, be fully represented in the
llth of jane Convention, by Delegates repre-
senting the Democracy and all other citizens
who are in favor OF the Constitution as it is and
the Union as 1t was.
Some Of our cotempor aries have suggested
thst the Convention be converted into a Mass
instead of q Delegate Convention; but such
suggestions have, We think, been made without
due reflection. That matter was discussed
pretty fully before the committee made the
call, and upon due confederation II decided,
wisely as we think, to call Delegate Conven-
tion. The ratio Of representation BASED upon
our vote Of last fall, will send up delegation
from she several counties nearly tive hundred
stroDg. That will be the largest Delegate
Convention we have ever had, and as large as
any deliberatiye body should be. At this time
we need delberative body Of judcicus, wise,
uusty and faithful men, and the patriotic
Democracy and other conservative men IN every
county should see to il thas they send up thelT
best and most ssgacicus meG as representa-
tives.
II Il bs thought proper to hold Mass State
Convention in Columbus during the campaign,
be it 30, but Let our Convention of June llth,
which ia 10 nominate ticket and make plat
form, be, as indicated by the call Of our State
committee, Delegate Convention, of the mum.
Der indicated for each county, and made up
from the beat men within the limits of the
same
We Offet these suggestions with all defer
ence, but with a perfee. conviction OF their
prOpriety.