davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02

violation OF the Constitution ruinous to all civil
rights, aud destructive Of the entire body of
American liberty Not onlv does IL approve OF
the oppression of the individual and the arbi-
trnry suppression of the press, as excussble by
The exigencies OF war. but il approves and en-
torses the whole Catalogue of the measures OF
Abraham Lincoln. (hisse-) under whstever pre-
text executed. by whatever plea hitherto paliated
"a justified by. aud broadly within the Constitu-
ton" We. therefore. regard lis platform as
virtual proclamation by the Republican party OF
their intended persistence in their invasion of con-
siilutIGnal liberty. and denOunce its fifth resolu-
ton as armed with the red hand against popular
rights (Cheers)
1 That Abraham Lncoln's usurpation Of the
power To reconstruct the Union having been thus.
by the fifth resolution at Baltimore. affirmed by
the Republican party to be constitutional. the
issue il now presented for the first time. to the
American people whether or not President OF
the United States independently aud in def ,nce
Of the peoples Congress. shall re suffered to
create, restore, or introduce States into the
American Union, either for personal or party
objects. even any. whatever pretext, of the
public good. lCheers
That understanding one of the cardinal
points of Republican faith 20 he that. the Stttes in
rebellion were efectnaly taken by their respec-
i've ordinances OF secession. out OF the union OF
States; and the State Of Tennessee having thus
seeded. We charge. that the Republican Con-
venton have plainly proposed to the country, by
their nominations at Baltimore, TO violate the
Constitution either. first, bv seating in the Vice
Presidential chair Andrew Johnson. of Tennes-
see, not citizen Of the United States. or second
ly. by making him a citizen OF the United States
through the usurpation by which Abraham Lin
coin is declared 10 have consttulionally recon-
sfructed and restored Tennessee as a State to the
Union. Cheers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02

WILLIAM PITT FEssESDEN, one OF the Senators
from Maine, has been selected 10 take the nlace
Of Mr.. CHASE "a Secretary of the Treasury. The
telegraph says he unanimously confirmed by
the Senate This il high compliment TO Mr. FEs
ssNDES The telegraph also states that DAVID TOP
was first selected, but that the Senate refused to
acquesce in the appointment. Ifsuch is the case,
the act i creditsble to that body Il is crafty
ing to the country TO know that the Senate had
sufficient manlness aud self respect in a crises
like the present. TO repudiate a man so incapable
Of the position.
Mr. FEssESDES was one Of the ablest members
of the Senate He was born in 1896. lie was
literally educated a LAWYER by profession. he
rose to its highest rank. lie commenced his
public career when twenty FIVE years Of age. hav-
iug been elected to the State Legislature of
Maine In 1910 he was elected a representative
in Congress In ls4] he was elected to 4 yacan.
cy in the United States Senate. Afterwards he
filled various public positions although directing
MS attention manly 70 bis profession He was
elected to the United States Senate and took his
; seat in 1854. and he has since been u
member of that body Mr. FEssENpES has
occupied prominent position in the Senate
and for many years has been leading
j.. member Of the finance committee. In politics
he wa Wing. and upon the dissolution Of that
party a Republican. He Is clear thinker, an
, able DICTATOR. with iEe business qualities The
President could no, have made better selection
from his political friends Tor this responsible and
s.. arduous position. Mr.. FrssESDES l. ambitious,
!. and if be accepts the office. We have not ques
ton but he will labor assiduously 70 achieve rep
utation in the most trying place in the Govern
ment
1t will be noticed thar Mt CHAsE g;ves
various reasons for resienine HI political
friends in Congress woui no, adop' his fnan-
cial recommendations This : one reason
Another Is that the President would 10;
recommend his suggestions The autegonism Of
Mr. BLAIR and the consequent differences IL the
President family, probably induced Mr CHAsr
to accept any reasonable pre'ezt for retiring from
an uncomfortable position H. addition. lie IN
'loub,edly .aw btelkers ahead which he could not
->uC0c99tU't. oNeitV'"e- - ~ Z" uc "ohut4eu
sthat he retired when a man OF the moderate
'atiiit!e> Of MONTGOMERY BLAIR. having no polit
ical influence could control the Presijentg There
IS rot "a doubt but BLAIR drove CHASE from the
Cabinet. and The President permitted it. What
hope in the future when such weak men control
the de>tiaies Of the country? This imbrogo in
he Cabinet fully iusiides FEENoNr', estimste
ct LrSCoIS ia his ,etier Of acceptance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
GOV. Norton nj cenirevilIe.

A special telegraph to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial from Connersville saws. that His EIcelleaey,
o. P. NJ. on Thursday lat. At CentrevIle.
made long and interesting speech IN reply
to the covardly charges OF Judge PKEKISs
made there on Saturday last" The Dispatch
also states that the Governors speech was an
elegant defense of his violations Of the Con
stitu,ion and laws OF the State during the past
year. We suppose it was ju-, such defense a.
a lawyer would make for a criminal guilty OF vi
oiat,rs the laws OF the land and the we'll being
Of society His accidency can offer no de
fensable apology for the policy be has Pur-
sued 10 State affairs since the adjournment
: of the las; Legislature. nor for his partici-
patton in defeating necessary legislation At IT.
last session The events which have since oc-
cured show that the revolutionary measures o.
the Republican members bad purpose. Il Nas
doubtless TO give Governor MoRrox the oppor
iunity 10 Esurp p0wer--to play the dictator OF.
little scale He has done so. lie has estab-
li.hed what he calls O Financial Bureau,
through which he IS discussing moeey ia express
violation OF Law. aud the money he receives S
an officer Of State. lie has no right 10 di-bufse.
The Constitution and The laws forbid it.
Judge PERKiS4 was right ia saving
that NoErox had pat the money
Of TIE State into bis breecbes pocket In a few
DAYS His EHceency will publish an official state
ment that he has done SO 70 the extent Of near a
million Of dollars II one citizen Of the State
can thus handle the public moneys in violation OF
law. any other citizen has Just tho same right q
. DO so. The Governor. for three years has been
9 denouneing the rebe.s for violating the laws OF
the land. yet the policy he has pursued during
the past year makes him clearly violaior Of
the law a. those whom be thus deuounces. HI.
excuse for this policy is that il las been for The
advance meut OF the interests Of the State, anC
that is just the apology That the rebels Of Vir
GINA, South Carolina and Georgia offer for reius
ing obedience to the laws of the land and usurp
ing illegal powers We shall have occasion {,
refer to this subject again when the Governor
confessions a. law-breaker are made public
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
oar Representatives on Poor Men

On the 2ist Schenck's new cOuscription bill
came uD for consideration before the House
Section Isl Of said oil provides for the repeal of
the concentration feature in the present cOnscriu-
ton act. and that hereafter no paymeIn OF mon
~ shall be accepted by the government TO release
any enrolled or drafted man from obligation 70
perform military duty Section % provides
that no enrolled substitute would be accepted for
drafted man unless such substitute be the father
or brother. or son Of the person 50 enrolled or
drafted Section 81 lelt it Discretionary with
The President 20 how often. how many. anu
for now lons a time draft should be made, pro-
vided they we're made for term OF not less than
one or for more than three years \ motion
was made - reject the whole bill Mr. Baldwin
voted ave, and our five Abolition Representatives
voted no
! motion was thee MADE 10 reject the frst anu
second section. On division q vote was taken
abolition representatives, voted no. Messrs Bea
man. LouE1ear. briggs. Epson and kellogg
would Ike - deprive he poor man OF every
chance 20 commute .or military service leaving
him simply the wgefc6eG alternative of furnish
n his father OF bis brother - i substitute Mr
Baldwin opposes such CALLING de>po,sm. aud in
tern, e. his voice IT, behalf Of the poor man.
Whist must the poor men OF Michigan think Of
his. The CONSUMPTION bill ~ t uoe stands +
sufficiently odi1us. ag8 Senator Wilson. the chair-
man OF tie Senate Military Committee. insults
poor men by saving hat man Who cannot raise
three hundred dollars Is only lit tor solder
Our Republican Representatives in Congress
visa even 20 take the chance ct communication
from poor men Detroit Free Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
senator Richardson's Position.
SENATE CHAMBER, June -, ls6

SENATE CHAMBER, June %, 1864.
Editor Constitutional Union:
In the Morning Chronicle OF this date find a
teegraphic dispatch as follows:
WOOD PEACE NETTING IN SEw YORK.
"NEw York. June 81 The Wood or Peace
State Central Committee met at the Astor House
this afternoon. Sixty persons were present
Several letters were received. among them one
from Senator Richardson. advocating peace.
presume the same dispatch is in other pa
pers.
have written no letter of the kind tn the
=. Peace State Central Committee OF New York
or any other committee or individual
am anxious to defeat Mr. Lincoln this fall
and regarding this and all similar organizations
a aiding his election. am against them ex
pect TO vote for the nominee OF the Chicago
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
1r. LiucoIn's Acceptance.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1864
Hon William Denni~on and Others. a Committee


of the National Union Convention
Geutlemen-Y letter OF the l4h instant,
formally notifying me that | have been nomi-
mated by the Convention you represent for the
Presidency of the United States for four wears
from tie ia OF March next has teen received
Ire nomination Is gratefully accepted, a the
resolutions - the Convenuou-caiied the plat
i1rm-are heartily approved.
v lille the resolution in regard 70 the suDpiant-
ing Of republican government upon the Western
Continent !, fully eoncugrei 10. there MI DC be-
misunderstanding were lot 20 say that tbe posi-
tiou OF the Government n relation 70 the action
81 France ia Mexico ~ assumed through the
safe Department AMI indors,d by the Cnnven-
tI0n among the measures and acts OF tue Execu-
tive VIII be faithfully maintained long as the
state Of facts shall leave that position periineu;
and applicable
an especially eratiied that the soldier aud
the seaman were not forgotten by the Coaven-
ton. as they forever must and will be remem-
bered by the grateful country for whose salvation
thev devote their lives.
ThtusiuS on Tor the kind and complimentary
terms ia which you save communicated the
domination aud other proceedings of the Con
vontion, subscribe mYseif
Your obedient servant
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
The Presidrncy-tso Thomas a.
nIendric..s

Among the candidates mentioned IN connection
With the uosnin4tion - Chicago, know OF
none whom ~ could more cordially support than
Hon. Thomas 4 Hendricks. OF Indiana tie =
= clear headed sound Statesman. and has a. an
tseuisLeI record lite long Democrat. ever
rue 70 the best interests 81 his country he would
ccasv she executive chair with that ability skill
md craftsmanship that characterize him in the
discharge Of az hs duties i would be but just
that Indiana should have the next President. and
xe are disposed to advocate her claims IN the
Chicago Convention. Lasrenceburg Register.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
CHANTS FLANK uovEnENT.

rArLRE % GRANTS FLANK MOVEMENT SOUTH o.
FETFEsBURG-THE ATTEMPT AEsSDoSrp-rKEs-
EST POSITION % ouE tisr FAST o. rETERs-
CONTEMPLATION 90 THE DESTRUCTION %
rHE wHAEvEs AT HAEElsoS's LASDISG-ESTiRt
: ROUTE OF GEN HUxTEE At LTScHBCEo-THE
ooSrrDtRArls PURSUING aM-DisssTER 70
sHERIDAS's CAVALRY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02

FoEREsr on THE RIVER We have informa-
ton that on Saturday evening tie rebel General
Forrest. with q force 90 eigh; thousand men
made bis appearance on tie btnk 81 the Mis-is
sipp river. opposite New Madrid Mo. and Il l.
pte5.oie that the bands lately engaged il firing
ugon stea m6os.s bear tbat pain' ase a part OF
FORESTS command Trouble 10 hoats nav he
unprecedented below = Louisville Democrat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02

ELADIESi LADIES. LADIES' DON'T
All to read the advertisement this paper. heades
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR.. cheesmsn. Of New
York. has devoted the last thirty years - his practice to
Female Complaints. His Pills act like charm. They
are reliable and safe nove-dsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02

Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
for the last years by friends
public generally che IF llv recommend success
sors in business CHASER, Mitchell & Co.. for the conuu
ance of the same, thu business will be conducted as
hersto ore, the store being all times supplied with
large quantities Of the most desirable goods and Mr. X
B. Ne ve remaining the head of the Merchant Tail
ng Department glass r e. BROS
iuly2 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
NOTICE.
A CARD FROM THE GROCERS

WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, GROCERS OF THE
w City of Ind annapolis, have pledged ourselves. un
dera penalty sell any goods except for cash
after July 3D. 1854 This has been forced upon us
in consequence of the Wholesale Houses refusing 70
credit any after this date.
o. B. Stout Bro o. williams
Tarlton Keehn, H. H. Langenburg A. Co
W. X. Hogshire Co. II. Williams,
Z. L. Holmes, +. II. l. Huffman,
Eaton Furguson. L.. werbe.
VIM. Weeks, !. L. Knox Co..
T. Lind -ay q Co., Draper Tarleton,
Adam Braiz, Carvin Rube,
John Jord' n, Z. II. Wa ton.
J. T. Wingate, VIM L. Munson
VIM n. Taught, r.. Hinie CO.,
Rittenhouse Perry, Sv Morris
j. d ID. Duncan,
iulN2 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02

STRAYED FROM THE STAB + OF HYDE 4 BoGLE.
- Indianapolis, Light Sorrel Mare. supposed to have
white bind foot about u hands high and had on
leather halter, and shod all round.
Any returning or giving information of said mare
will be literally rewarded.
july2-dzt HYDE BoGLE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
DISSOLUTION.

The undersigned have this day entered into coparner
ship under the style aud firm Of CHASER, Mitchell Co
for the purpose of carrying the Merchant Tailoring
Mems, Yonth'<, Roy's and Childr-ns Clothing, and
Gents Furnishing Goods Business, the old stand OF
CHASER Bros Oak Hall, No.2 Bates House.
SAMUEL CHASER,
JULIUS CHASER.
LEWlS CHASER,
MAX GLAShR
JACOB MITCHELL,
Il. sUNDELFINGER.
indianapolis July ], 1861.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02

Convection. and shall give aid and comfort to
no man or party who. bY indifection, seeks to
defeat that nomination.
an, truly.
W A. RICHARDSON
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-02
NOTICE
FOR SALE.


yDNHE undersigned. Aooresville, Offers for sale
il Two SUI erior Draught orses, one and the other
years OIL go-6 bays compAc' N FORM full Il hands
high and in every way superior animals Inquire OF
J. B. sullivan al his Livery stable
July l-d3t HARRIS BRAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-23
sUSPENsIONOFTHE NRG10F HABEAS
CORPUS.

Tie following bill passed both Houses OF
Congress, anL is now aI.w of Tie LAID:
a Bill 10 suspend the privilege cf the writ Of
hGJeaS corpus i, cer:ain cases.
Whereas, tho Constitution # tie Ccnfede
rate S;a - Of .AmPrina provides. IN article |,
src:iol 9, paragraph .. that ''thn privilege o;
tie writ nj ha6ehs corpus shall Lot be eu5-
minded, uT,leSs when, III cases OF rebellion or
iGvasion, tie public saic:y nny require it !"
and, whereas. the p0"er Of suspendinS the
privilege Of said writ, a. Recognized ir ssid
articlo l, is vested SILLY 10 the Congress.
which is tho ex .lusive judge OF the necessity
of suc1 suspcn ion an whereas in the ootn
ion of tho Congress, the public safety ?, gu res
the suspension of said writ in the eAl.ting
cas- Of thu ~irgaaion nf thrro States By the
armi~s Of the United S;a-es ; and whereas, 'hn
President ha. asked FOR the suspension Of The
writ of AabeaS corpus, and illnrmed Congress
Of conditions Of public danger which render
the Suspension Of the writ O. measure proper
for the public defence against invasion and
insurrectinn how, therefore,
I. That during tie present invasion of the
Confederate States, the privilege Of the writ Of
hobeaS co,?Ius be, and the same is hereby eus-
pended but such suspension shall apply only
to the cases of persons arrested or detained
by order of the President, Secretary of War,
vi the general officer commanding the Trans-
Mississippi Military DEPARTMENT, BY the au-
thority and under the control Of the President.
It is hereby declared that the purpose of Con-
gress in the passage of this act is to provide
more efsctually far the public safety, By sus-
pending the writ Of hdbeas corpus in the fol,
lowing cases, and 10 other:
]. OF treason, or reasonable efforts or oom-
binstions, TO subvert rho Government Of the
States.
II. Of s6nsphasies to overthrow the Gov
ernment, or c~onaprades to resist the lawful
authority of the Confederate States.
Ill OF combining to assist the enemy, or Of
communicating ntelligepceto the enemy, or
giving him aid and eomSrt.
". Of. osnspirsSss, preparations and et~
to incite servile insurrection.
T. Of dsse-tions or encouraging assertions,
IF ha-boring desertera. ard of attempts to
svoid military service; Provided. that in cases
II ralpable wrong and oppression by any sub
ficer. upon any party who does not
e .aily " military service, his s%upericr Off
shall grant prompt relief to the oppressed
% rty, sad The subordinate shall be dismissed
rom Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-02-23
@43>s%:EE& ~ s'kGEGIG.
SATrkD4Y, Fzn -. 1864.
SENATE.

Ths S ratr wa; cg,.s.! !. or Ter at ut 10 VI,
rs ,he Pei! -. Lisu- CIV Prizes.
Pray r'h7 Re-. Mr. Cranberry, Of the
Vi hoIisf Cru-ah
&evarai bills received trlm the uou,. OF
Delegates we're read ani ~rrfcrrni.
HJusa bill! = ;IVeasn The r8trs .. tolls .fvr
passing May6's br;dc,, WAS passed..
Bills REPORTED.
MIR CooBILL, fr,m the Committee fG- Courts
Of Juaticc reported {. Ill f. the relief IF tn"
! personal Representatives - 4. 3 U:suhart,
j ,scph F.. Elliot ard Ma6i.on j. Davis An
nc. author zins, IN ]ccr.G;u casts, the ~sc:tle-
mont cf fduciafio,' accounts before commits.
sior ers IN cbaucerv, OF courts other than those,
in which sub-fducilries have been appointed
| or in which ;he instruments c~:ca.ing their au-
| th0ri'y have been recorded: alao an act amend
ing and re e~nacting the 10Th section Of chap
10 of the Colo Of Virginia, edition If 1860 ;
alsn an act amendine and re-enacting the 9th
section Of chsnser 1s4 of the Code Of Virgil
min, edition of 1860.
Mr.. CHRISTIAN, Of Midileser, from the
c mmittee on Public institutions, made o re-
port on the message Of the Governor in refer
enco 10 tho impressmnnt Of certain public
BUILDINGS in the towo Of Stanton. end on the
memorial Of the trustees Of the Virginia Fe-
male Institute. relating t, the same subject.
On motion Of Mr. JOHNSON, the bill to au-
thor'za the Board Of Pubic Works to ~irorease
the rates of roll to be chareei hy railroad ard
other compsnies. and declaring certain duties
and liabilities of express companies, 6c was
taken up, together wiIt g substitute proposed
for the same by Mr.. ARMSTRONG.
The bill and sub'utute ware discussed at
soma length. BY MeGsr5. Armstrong. johnson.
Taylor of Montgomery, Lynch, Frazier and
others.
Several amendments were proposed 70 the
substitute. 1t vas then adopted and the bill
ordered to be engrossed.
The report Of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, relating 70 the election Of Sen
ator in the twentv-third Senatorial District,
was taken up. Tho committee report that
Edward T. Tuyloe is duly elected in the said
district.
The question vas taken, end the Senate
concurrsd in the report Of the committee.
The re port Of the said committee IN relation
y the election Of several other Senator's 10 fill
vacancies. whioh have recently occurred in
the Senate, Was taken up and agreed To-.
Tho bill to regulate the charges OF ser
geants and sherias Yves taken NJ, discussed
and amended. The compensation for keeping
and supporting prisoners confined in jail was
fixed at not less than 30 cents nor more thar
81 per day. at the discretion Of the county
court, and for keeping g ho7ae Or mule at IS
per day.
TIE bill requiring the Board of Public
Works to susTend The payment Of any sub
'acription on the part Of the State TO certain
internal improvement companies, was passed.
The hill anpropriating $3.50 0o for tbs in-
portation Of certain machinery, wa taken Up,
and. being explained by Mr.. GvY, Yves passed
ayes 81, 1oea 3.