davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
School Books,
AND
S IA ITO N E Y

Kine nu4s. Lsa,sr and - Pager. KayssoPes Of
every description, Blank Book, Msmorandauis,
Disriss, War Maps, song and eies BoOks, Portfolios
Peas sud Holders, Poekst IHkslanas, siai7z saa
Psus1s. Dee sad Cups. Binders LAX. Canine
lnk. Mu,alsee. sS5BsE's PosEsi PhoioEsph Al
buns, ETC., &c
Rs.-Auy Of tAs stove sraciss eaa - sssf y
nal or express to any pa4 q ne country. FaFsss
ordsrnz. VIII ss.ts ne quality and siyis q goods
stsv v.st. "a TIER orders VII b Ensd o. e re-
sosatss = rms - present themselves
G. D, BENSON,
20. Boz sgs
ipao fa--son Nashville. Tan1.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
PUBLIC SALE OF
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

OFFICE DEPOT COMSfL5SARY SUBSISTENCE,
NAsHvILLE, 1ENS., 3uno ", 1854. !
HyTLLBE SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT
w Subsistence Ware House. near corner Front
and Brosd-streets, on WEpNE- DAY, the 23d day
OF June, 1854, al 20 O'Clock, n.i
ia Hides
btHs. TailOw.
Property to ba removed within q hours after sale.
SAM. J. LITTLE, Capt and g. s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

ATTENDED WITH THE FoLI0YIEG sYNPT0Ns.is
Indisposrou 10 Exertiou Loss OF Power,
Loss Of Memory, . ifiiculty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling, asa
Horror tf Diseases Wakefalness,
Dimness Of Vision. Pain il the Back.
Universal Lassitude ofthe Flushing OF the Body,
Muscular System, Eruptons on The Face,
Hot Hands paliid CounteBanee,
Ilrvness of the Skin.
These symptoms, If allowed to 90 on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
INPOTEECY, FATUITY, EPTLEPfC FITS,
in one Of Whieh the patient may expire. VINO cen
say that they ere not frequently followed hy those
20 eailui diseases, -
p INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are sware of the cause Of their suffering,
but none viii confess. The records Of the InsaBs
AsyIums ana the melancholy deaths by consuTnp-
ton, bear ample witness 20 the truth OF the asser-
ti0n.
THE CONSTITUTION, oSez AFFECTED WITH
..ts ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
requires the sid Of medicine to strengthen and IN
yigorate the system, which HELMBOLISs TX
Tll4CT BUCI3U invariably does trial viii con-
vince the most skepucal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

40 excellent Lodon for Diseases at 8 f5yPhhEic M
tIre, and g. an Injection diseases Of the urinary
organs arising nom habits Of dissipation, used N
connection with the EXtraets BUcna and SaTsapa-
rilla, ia such diseases IS recOfnmeBded.
Evidence n the most responsible end reliable
character Will accompany tho medicine.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
THIS EVENING. JUNE %, 1864,
WIN be performed
MOZART's DREAM.

NOTICE. or TIME.-on and
ater this date, doors open at halpsst seven; per-
forInSnee to eomnencs a. eight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
BENEFIT OF PROFESSOR NUILER

Re-engacrmeut Of the celebrstcd JANE ENC
IdsH RANEL TROUPE, whose performances are
nightly hon5rcd With delghtea audiences.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

DUFFTELD q FLYNN, Managers. W.H.EV-
EaEIf, Stage Ma1ager. s. P. SIMONs, Treas
ureT. A. HAlG, Direefor Of Muse ". FLETCH-
ER, Scenic Artist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
HeImbold's Extract Buchu
CURES
r1fl SECRET DISEASE S

r5n SECRET DISEASE Hes
10 all their stages; at little expenses lille no
hange n Diet; no Inconvenience,
AND 10 EXPOSURE
II causes frequent desire, end gives strength to
vrinate the eby removing distractions, preventing
and curing structures Of tie Urethra, aaying pain
snd Inflammation, frequent ~ this cia7' OF dis
eases, and expellng IDBSON0L5S, DISEASED
AND UORN-OUP NATTER.
~ Thousands upon Thousands
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIM or QUACKS,
and who have PAD HEAVY FEES 70 be cured in
8 skort time, have found they were deceived, and
thst the Poison" has, by the use of Powerful
Astrngents,' been dried up 10 the system, 10 break
rage.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
MoRGAxs RAID FoREKNowB.

1t is notorious that Morgans first
band who entered the town on Wednes-
day, found hot meals ready for them,
and were welcomed 10y the most extrav-
sgant demonstrations 1t is also fact
that Bob Berry, son of Col. Berry, visit
ed a relative living west of Cynthiana,
and stated that Morgan would be at
Cynthiana in a few days.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

In eou,scaOa With tAs soOvs. have % lands
general sssortznsnt Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

Take no BslsaIn, Mercury, o unpleasant medicine
for unpleasant ana dangerous diseases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,

FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, or con-
TEMPIATIEG MARRIAGE
In many affections peculiar to Fe1nsles, the Eix-
tract Buchu is unequi1led bg any other remedy, SO
in Ch0rosis or Retention irreUdsTity, fsiniuiness,
or Suppression o. the Customary ETacnail6ns, IL
cerats,d or Schrrous state of The Uterus, Letsor-
rhoa. or Whites, Srerlisy, and for 81 complaints
incident t9 the sex whether arising from indiscre-
ton, Hat5ts Of dissipation, OF n the
DECLINE Oh CHANGE or LIFE.
Sc symptoms above.
10 Family Should be Witho'a y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

When the jail was fred, Mr. James
Ware heard the rebels read a written
order to burn the jail, anu plumber as
much as they pleased The furniture
of the jsiler's wife, and Of some of her
neighbors was piled up together on the
lower floor and fired When Or. Smiths
house was burning one of his girls at
tempted 70 save some of the best bed
clothing. As fast as she brought quilts
or blankets 10 the door, they were taken
from her, and nothing permitted to be
saved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24
NEW SERIES-VOL. IV.-NO. 81.


States have always, u.lI browbcotcn ard
dcIraudCi 10y tle ceuual power unnsr
Abolition rule, asserted gvd eAu,1jsrd
their sovereignty; Hud aor hero more cc.
spiCuousiy and directly tral 40 the fr-,
Constitution oi ,Lr-ra,e of Maasachu.n,
which senator SuIluar g,prestnjr au,
declares that " Jho q opleut the C.m.
wealth uogo the sole and exclusive
Of governing thom-n''us, asa FIRE, S.
nld uffpaiuR STATE; mud 90 ,uu .a,e
after shall exercise and enjoy ever, lOve,
jurisdiction and right which Us not, ., m.
not hereafter bo 10y them expressly t,frn,
to she United States OF America in Con
gress assembled" Now, can MI. Sumner
cite the act of Congress that expressly dele.
gates the "righ,s Of sovereignty" to the
Federal Government? II Massachusetts,
he "a free, &o.vclg and independent
State, how can The Federal Government
have paramount sovereign power? What
does sovereignty mean Webster says;
"Suprcme power; supremacy; the POS
session OF the highest powor.' MassaChu-
sets has declared herself sovereign, GnC
now her representative declares the Fec
cral Government sovereign. EassuGu-
-olls has no attributes of sovereignty that
other states have not therefore, accord.
ing to Massachusetts and her representa-
tive, the States have The "highest power"
and the Federal Government has the
" highest power aad when, in our sys-
tenn of Government, two distinct powers
are each !he "hgtcSl power" which is TIE
"LWaapower?
Mr. Summers fourth resolution declares
a. a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24
THE NORTHERN DEMOCRACY
AGAIN.
TTrOm tho Ricbm0nl Dl1D0Ich.

the Declaraliol ol IueI' Hu'Pr""'"V1
by the Rebels OF 10, the N&lloh"i Demo
craJlc convention Oh lhe ChI'e" ,'1','
meets at GhIcaigo, TO nominate cahd."''e
Tor lhe LFeaIuehCy' a Co"G GIesSIoI'o'
democratic caucus "nicA !ateIy assem-
Oled al washington ha5 "uOpte' ie5oI!-
tons oisappro'ing o! Lincoln enianoi-
paI.oh PioG'aulay'o'' ""H u''o lec,arli'g
ln 'a'oF o! sue" PoilCy 'o"".' '"e
people Oh ''e !usulS'"O 3'"'eS aS ~ oe''-
caIcuIa'eo TO O'ihg lhe way y" q clo'o ','"
ivs'oL q '',u "''''S ~ '''T I"t""' "''.'''
Ihe To"a'i'u'I0n' WI" an '"e.. '?iS'.,"-
u'h"I IS"'s u"',I l,"",", is ''o
announced 'H"V t''o E''"'e7' "a. O''"'
EfelaI9 between DeHoc'"'S """ O""'''-
valves. .,...... ,...,......,....,
InIs lNlelISence - no los T''""us ''' ''I','5'
IN 'Ie 9oH''yI" ,oI.'yl,..'ly .,j - ... '.,gs
Nehoa VINO l''t,y P'ss'I,''}" u. q % ~o,,-
seI'"V'o 'I.I'''s ~ ! ';'t',,' ''5' ~
'''Iou"oo0 viz: d .t'e 'o'ol ,", ,' . G-nc,
sprung W ~ '''S ''t'',' va, ~
yI"'' IeHill i"'r'', ~ J",.7o' I I'' ,'oI
F." Z ''''iN'! 0o"','2 s-','' .,'''
s@Ao soI' mas tho'' ,iaI '''l" o'-oo "Io'' @ 80
I" ~ I' "a, -, ~, l,,., III, a., H..
a.. ,,.,-rlb.o,,.i.,,, ,l,a, ,,sr,,,o,o,,,
mss vac "ps'5'''Ii.la'o'' ''.', l'' ,''',''.,.'
aHehaloh "' 'ooI'nE i.I.--' 'I,l.t"T up
'IoI', 'uI 'Tnal"H' "'o',.'i's, VI '..'el'
an" Co"'.''y'" ".g5, -, '''o '.,' ,'' ,' ' ;,
eIu"is u - o'. .''s ~ ,.l ,,,,'- ,''' a.
'eI "'leh', OF i."'ut.'' VIC, ,"ts'. :"
''oHIus "'' We ,."' u S,,', T. Tu ~ ~ ~ .,'
"o nave sorv & oI, raIe,n.I ,,i' '' ~oii @
o.. .'I ,bose "I Manassas ON tho Peninsul,. in
NorIGorn Vfrrinio. IN Pennsylyanil.
! Tannassre and eycry other Southern
Snte ,riobt lead u,nnatplv To a sapa-
ration arG di.rer.ion Of the whole Lappv
An1orican family
Wa hava'at tines f,ncfsl tla. we heard
,ba r,t,Ia or mnsl,e,ry. tLoroar of cannon.
The groars Of the wo1ndod. The sorrowrai
sighs of the cauiiyes: that we have seen
the n,Ie faces og dead men. the learrlI
ewes If widows. and whole districts of
cGun,ry. once he Garden spots Of The
earth. CHANGED into a howIing wilderness.
We have even dreamed of millions of
men being in arms, of a despot at Wash
incton filing dungeons with prisoners
IofSouihrrn soldiers tortured and brno
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24

guJRrs-Iist the sweet notes of the song
birds
O'cr thy grave upon the b2ugh,
. they carol up to heaven,
"Gol Will care for mother now
Thou dos not see the ear drop falling,
Dearest noblcst soldier boy;
When the angel voices calling
Welcome thee to light and joy
Where thy mother soon shall meet thee,
With bright laugDls on Thy brow;
A. an an el then she'll greet thee
sod will care Ipr mother now.
CuoRrs-List the sweet notes Sc.
Dear ones ocr thy grave are weeping,
Lightly tread the sacred spot,
White true hearts on earth are beating,
Angel boy thouht not forgot
NDhlv hon hast won thy laurcls,
Proudly wear them ON thy brow
lumber on in peace my darling
God viii care for mother now.
.CaoH.- List .ho sweet notes N2,
Rul ,ly name shall live forever
Wilh the noble and the brave
WhIle ibe team Of sorrows al.uLg
On thy lone and silent grave
And beneath the same old willow
That, when dying, tanned thy brow,
ruop shalt rest in peace forever:
,ini will care for mother nov.
r.,... List .hr sweet notes Sc.
-------------------- -
iT.R'7T MoWAhIIf- Tie h.'E hn!
i.w -Meo'hl'e, tA" most powerful
wmas Lave not nron ashamed |" COMES
their own in"@".e'net' 1" tno'e nos. Wo'"'
"h''I. re '.h'l an" NE. ne "'s'''
iHNr s'l.l'a lhem 10 become more WISE
lac ha,Iest have read them TO rc"He
rorr holy. Pascal Wa s''N. 'ha' '"e,""-
cuul d, ""u as" I"'tr'u! '"mNeF' "u.
ice l.',pcI "l'h uounS IeE"'Ho' an"
,aIIi-uar humility wuac The Great each
.I.ral alnuud'd to Um the " mathematics OF
lIraveu.' John Loche 'a,nomed, as few
have dome, the depths of Ihe human uu-
dar,umdun b0t p lhe ripeoos, Of his
len,. and tua iltnes- OF his auohErnis,
...at8 ever more unEr'ua TO come, t"o
Duo study ul in' scIit'ures' 10 I"l'Si U'-
Of God. Milton. with" eenius tDa, could
1t, once pleHt tuo cause @! civil and rc,'g-
s,us freedom and suor TO tie lplues.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24

3 CAPITAL BuRLEsQUE.-A late London
letter referring to the fact that the Amer
lean question enters into all the amuse-
neuls Of the season abroad, cites the fol-
lowing rich and acy hitat America in one
Of the new Christmas pautomincs-that at
Asllcy's. The opening scene shows TWO
shops, very Cheapsiies in appearance.
over the larger one nl which is the sign
" A. Lmcoil d Co., hardwaremen and gen.
eral dealers" On the uoNtis 81. Davis
& Co.,, cOttonbrokus.' On The formers
door aud windows are notices informing
all interested that paper was wanted, and
Just beneath, that greenbacks might be
had in any quantity. There was also a
large placaId. " This shop one and the
same with that next door," On the shop
ofJ. b. & Co., the most prominent pla
cnrd IS " No connection with tho concern
naxt door" In tho window is large
Confederate flag, on which is printed
1.-TWO rams wanted Immediately Ano
ther is, "a few horses, sheep women
children. and other cntgle for sale" Their
comes the fight, which is, of course, % pgiz,
fight. Davis and our worthy Pre5lden
are characlerstically dressed, and The tigh'
goes on until they both get into q box
which box Harlequin strikes and CoIum
bine dances about, and it flies open il
front, revealing the symbol Of our Ameri
| can future in the two large heads and tail
OF the Kilkenny cats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24

D~"Tho Yrtmt sliil keeps uD its bald
trick of war iur the Uni0p.' Whonever
the I,rJ,we party secs real signs Of the eIes-
loratiou Of the Union and the laws, there
vii. be such skcdadiing to parts ur-
known OF its leaders, rs wc have never
seen since the exodus Of the Tories after
'hc Revolution. These papo.s, OF Tia. T}i.
bur stripe, talk of 'war for Tho Union
in one column, whiIo in the next they tell
Us that "the restoration OF the old Union
j, neither possible nor desirable. ."-Dy
B,.h.
MURDER AND Suicide A returned sold
icr belonging to ono Of the regiments now
home, bad some trouble with his wife, oc-
Casloued 10y jealousy, at Iariilgille, Con
ueclicut, few days since, and shot her
dead, and subsequently, killed Himself
Tho decd was witnessed by a child Of tue
parents, i,llle giyl, who says her mother
knelt down and received the shot, as IT,
there was an understanding between her
self and husband that they should both
die.
FrJ"lt came out Of the House recently,
in debate, that the results Of tho draft
last summer was as follows .- Exempted
ior disability sevculy-fvo thousand; ex-
emp'ed for other causes, soventy-lour
thousand paid Communication, ioriy-ono
thousand; prDcgrol substitutes, thirty
four thousand drafted and served, eleven
thousand.
g.,-,onc m.u arc kind because they
are dull. .s comllon horses are easily bro
ken to hrruc-,. Some are orderly because
they are timll, like cattle driven by boy
with q wand. And somo are social, be-
cause they are greedy, ike bnrn-yard
fowls that mind each others clucking.
Rssy- The joker Of the Boston GaasHo ga
that some of our farmers are afraid 10 SOW
( the Scotch Fife wheat for fear 1t will run
over the bars. One of our scquaint,nces
tried il 10 a field next to which were some
/ prumhead cabbages, and they ker. aa
such a racket together that the potatoes
could not close their eyes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24

PAIN.-Pain ia lilo's sentinel Ii gives
warning of danger. IL is natures mont
or, IL saws take care-you have vio-
lated the laws Of health you have wound
ed Yourself -desist or you dlo!' But
when the wound is mortal beyond hope,
the sentinel gives no challenge. Pain Is
Of no use then. Tho victim must die,
and usually be suffers little. Pain, there
fore, if IL be q penalty is also mercy. IL
is destined only to tell US Of danger, and
10 make us avoid il.
"a, The hyacinths are in bloom at
'oNsoarg, and the soldiers play on the
green grass. Here we are having new
crop Of ice
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24

ESyBeecher says that "War is 10y no
means the greatest evil that can betall "A
nation" What greater evil can be name?
What nation that has persisted did not
first lose its liberty by war, aud then has
tea TO its end under the dominion Of those
passions which war inhames? The war
that is row destroying our country is a
thousand times greater evil than secession
could possibly be. Besides, there would
have been no secession il there had been
no war Virginia offered to restore the
Union If Lincoln would abandon Aboli-
.ionism Dry Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24

.nonus-List the swcc, notes Sc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-02-24
SGIttt 4ortrg,
GOD wiLLCAREToR MOTHER NOW
BY D. e. HENRY.

Why art thou 30 weak and weary!
Hast lh.u not q word Of cheerl
Why should all around seem dreary
While the angels hover neari
List the sweet notes of the song birds,
Ger thy grave upon the bough,
As they carol up TO heaven:
God will care for mother now :"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

The indianapolis Journsi oi Sept. ID, 1888
under tue above caption. contains the following
extract from 1 speech made by Jalge nov Mai
General OF the Home Gu.ud-) HrGHI-:
III every stump ia Ksbsss were negro ev
erv tree upoh the soil slave driver. and every
twz upon the trees a lash 90 sconree ues.,o e
his daily toll Il would vote ioT The admission, .
Kansas under the Lecomptot constitution
This extract the Jourual kcp; standias loo sew
esAl dsvs. Two years ago. ia speech ia tlli,
city. Conceal HuGHEs thea Inicc,) said he haC
not changed hi- poiitic1l view nd. il We no
mistaken. about the came time. De- expressed ih'
opinion bat The area of slavery would be ex
tended instead Of bcius diminished by tie var
Mark tho change in the Journal \ few year
ago il denounced J,SEs HuGHIs, a, Il represcu
tstiveof darkness. now it declares him to be 81
angel Of light and virtue If he Was nnworth.
of confidence as a BuemANAS map. has adhesion
10 The corrupt party IN power should not, Tor mo
tives which are apparent. eltitle him TO publi
confidence as- We have read about man VIII
warmed viper in bis bosom. and recon
pcnsc Il siung him This story my have IN az
plica'icn Al the presem time.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
| Governor Recommendations voting.
The following exhibit of Governor NoIroN

u nc iotO"fht tAuiot " pONerDpF MOETOS
views about soldiers voting two years ago will
not he Without interest at the present time ",
copy the article from the Orange County Eael,
OF tho Goth Of July:
We see by the State Sentinel, that some ut the
Republican papers charging that the Demo
cratic party OF Indiana ale opposed TO extending
thc right 10 our soldiers in the field 10 vote Two
years ago, We wrote the following note to Gov
Morton, asking him that steps might be taken 10
allow our soldiers an the field To vote:
PAoLi, Orange Co. Ind, June -. 1859
Gorernsr Morton:
Dear Sir have conversed with a number OF
our soldiers. aud with their friends here AT home
aud they aud their friends express q strong desire
that some step should be taken 10 permit them "a
vote in the coming elections Arrangement.
could DC made 10 take their votes wherever they
may be Oh the day OF election.
see some OF ;he States have nisde arrange
ments for their volunteers To vote, and from IN.
noble manner IL which our brave men have a.
qni,ted themselves on every field that they hav,
met tue enemy. | DO think they should have
the risb; Ia vote a. we'll ~ To fight.
No psiiio, can object to their having The ri.h
extended - them 10 vote
! would Ike 20 hear from YOU Oh the subject
Yours respectfully.
II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

attempt i to be made to overawe the elections 10
this xay. We can onlS say to the Democracy and
conservative citizens Of Inciana thatit must 60
listed by similar ssencies. II tbeJ desire TO pre-
.efve the political AID persou'l rights which the
Declaration OF Independence pfonounce- 10 oc
inaIiaenbe and ,he Constitution guarantees 70 e.
cry citizen lfM0rToS, CArRIxCToS, HUGHEs ara
Company organize the Legion 70 perpe'uate power
in their bsnd. leiitbe mex ~ military orgsni.
zaiion on the part o. the pepple for the pro,ec
ton al their poli,iesl rights .s, At should bee gen
eral snd thorough. The Constitution SAYS that
The PEOPLE have right to bear arms ior the DC
fence Of themselves This = 10; only a eoustilu
,ioual but natural right. spd We are 10 favor o
IT. full exercise il the met ia power attempt L
override the will OF the people az proven; free
and equal elcctious" BY military force. AMI tha;
too. At the cost OF the entire people
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

We published in full Governor MoRroS's expo
siioi Of the otg,nizuion be terms the Sons
of Liberty. aud which he dcnounces as treasona-
BILE. He Is member and j leading spirit OF al
oa,h-bound and secret political organization
known az The Union or "I.oraI League" We
have asked bin 10 give The people an exposition
OF that .,ssociatou--i,s ritual. oAths, objects,
signs. pass words. &c - that The peopie NAV
Judge for tbcmsel'cs the LOYALTY oi Que. and the
disloyaity OF the other Ne challenge him to
make ,bs comparison Toe the mark Governor
IL isIc IL an honest man ,ou will
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
ANDREW J0HNs0NS RECORD.

rHI ssoLfrioS cANDIDATT FoE vIcE PglsIDEsr-
MS RECORD ~ lS60-rSDrG ms OFFICIAL Dam
III voTEs foE rue CONSTITUTION ~ IT Is
AGAINST ABOLITION ISTEENEDDLfxG-FH sLAy-
FRY Is RECOGNIZED By THE coNsrlrurIox-TnA7
AsoLiTIoxIsN j. = MANIFEST BREACH OF FAITH
that IT Is VIOLATION oF eoSsTITrTloSAL Or
IIesrIOxs-THAr cOSGsEss HAS 10 RIGHT TO
PROHIBIT SLAVERY ~ THT TERRIroRIEs-THAr
eaxGREss i FOUND TO PROTECT IT THTRE- THAT
UoxGRLss HAS 80 Right To REIter SLAVE STATS
THAT IHE FUGITIVE sLAvE LAW Is RIGur-IT
- COxsTIrUTIoxAL-IT SHOULD ~ HONESTLY
oBsEEvIp-TnAT all ArTEsFrs TO NuLLIFY IT
sRr srBvERsrvE or rnr coxsTirr-TIoN-THEY
an EEyOLrTfoSARY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

The Journal. Of YESTERDAY. la very heavy
article OF over column IN length, libors TO
~i.o~ that "a great conspiracy i confessed.
Is, whom. We inquirer Ii + meaus treason IN
IT, exposition ui the sons OF Liberty. We can
il. nn.i nobody else csr see IL We would he
happy Il j. published ust such exposi'ion~ every
,i,v i"r through >,.ch gereeS some who'osom'
political doctrine, would he PRESENTED TO IL
readers, which otherwise tlses might nut sec
Never was there greater failure, 30 tar - It's
intentions were concerned than the Journal,
exposition of the Sons of Liberty. WlAo j:
able to point out the treason in the expoUoOn
We will confess il, but nobody, not even the
Journal editor has been able to make that dis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

We are authorized 20 state that the opposing
candidates for Governor, JosEru +. McDoNsLD
aud OLIVER 7 NcsToN, will adercs, the people
IA follows:
~ Lsporte, on Wednesday. the ioth of Au-
gust At o'clock L N
AZ South Bend, Oh Thursday. the 18th OF
August. az o'clock Z VI.
At Goshen. on Friday. the 18th of August. At
] o'clock =. ~
Additional appointments will be announced
hereafter