davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
Pin n der.

A few DAYS ago VIC published the assessment
made upon Postmasters by the so-called Union
Executive Committee" at Washington Further
developments show that sll the employees OF the
administration are 10 be placed under contrbu-
ton to secure the reelection of the party in
power. New York paper says the admnistra
ton is beginning to use its money power We
quote what it says upon the levy being made up
on those who have furnished supplies TO the
Medical Department of the army. Ii says:
1.-The need OF funds is pressing Interesting
fact! The conservatives will have to contend
against purse that is inexhaustbe, and party
which will be INSCRIPTIONS in its use. After the
history of frauds and corruption under Mr. LIN
coin, no one doubts that fraud and corruption
will characterize the struggle he and bis friends
will make to hold power What can be more
disgraceful than the following letter of the Hon.
HENRY j. RAYMOND editor of the New York
Times. who is chairman of plunderng commit
tee They have so many varieties Of contract
tors and others whom they intend TO tax that
they have to send private manuscript instead of
printed circulars. II must keep Mr.. RAYMOND
tolerably busy TO write letter of this kind.
Even the merchants who have supplied medi-
cnes forsour poor soldiers ordered to pay up.
The ability of the administration in this way is
enormous, and il will be used with tyrsnnical Ell
feet. Mr.. RAYMOND uses the autocratc II" as
glibly a. Mr. LINCOLN Ii il way all radicals
fall into and very hard 10 get out of.
RooMs OF THE NATIONAL UNION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. AsroR HoUsE}
NEW YORK, Sept. Is, 1864.
Private
DEAR SIR: Tour name, with others, mas beer
handed to me having been employed by the
Government in furnishing supplies to the Medical
Department OF the army during the past year
take il for granted you appreciate the necessity
of sustaining the Government ia its contest with
the rebellion, and of eecting the Union cand-
dates in November, the only mode OF carrying
the TO a successful close. aud OF restoring a
peace which shall also restore the Union.
/ trust YOU will have anticipa the applica
ton now made for contribution 10 the fund
which we need for organizing aud carrying on the
Presidential canvass. The amount of this
tri5ution | of course leave to yourself Please
remit whatever you feel inclined to give in a
check, payable to my order as Treasurer of the
National Executive Committee respectfully
ask your immediate attention TO this matter,
the need of funds is pressing, and the time for
using them is short
Your obedient servant
II. j. RAYMOND. Chairman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26

Covertly and secretly agreeing and conspiring
with three Others to overtbrow. cripple and ren.
der powerIe-s the Government Of the United
States.
Conspiring and agreeing with ak Others. TO
seize the Arsenals at Indianapolis sud Colum-
bus; 70 release the rebel prisoners at Camp
Morton. Douglass aud Chase, and rebel officers
on Johnsons Island. marching them all, with
other available forces join the Confederates in
Kentucky
Plotting with rebels to invade Kentucky, In
diana and Illinois with the intent 70 cooperate
with them, with all his forces.
Sending messenger with instruction TO CO
conspirator in Kentucky to call rebels 20 arms,
to await given signal. &c
Attemptin; 20 organize an auxiliary rebel
force in Kentucky
Communicating to rebels his conspiracy 10
overthrow the Government of the United States.
Attempting to arm portion OF the citizens OF
the United States to CO operate with rebels.
Accusing in various WAYS sentiments of hos
tiliiy to, and endeavor to induce open revol,
against, as well as secretly armed resistance to
the Government. the President and the laws oi
the United States.
Counseling and advising citizens TO resist
call or draft. and attempting to prevent the
increase of the army by enlissments
Violating his allegiance and duty as citizen
of the United States
This is all that Mr. ID. Is charged with.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
o. p. M0RT0N,
Gov ofIndfaua

We publish this morning the appeal of Gov.
MoRroN in behalf of those who have been draft
ed in Indiana under the recent call of ABRAHAM
and who will be unable 10 purchase their exemp-
ton from the service demanded of them. We
trust the most liberal contributions will be made
for the benefit of the families of the men who
have been forced, or will be forced into the mil
itary service of the country by conscription.
Thousands of families will thus be deprived of
the aid of those upon whom they have been de-
pendent for support and protection, aud the con-
sequent results no humane person can contem
plate withou; feelings of deep emotion and SYM
patty
The inquiry naturally arises: Why the neces
sity of this sacrifice. and who are responsible for
it2 Where are the who clamor the loudest
for a vigorous prosecution of the war-who
claim it be patriotic duty sacrifice the
last man and the last dollar for the overthrow
of the rebeong How many OF these men
shoulder the musket when the draft reaches
them, If they have. or can procure. the means to
We may say They profess to be anxious for the
go on, but they exceedingly 10TH to
become the target for rebel bullets The man
who processes to believe that the war is being
prosecuted for just ends should be willing to il
lustrate his sincerity his convictions, by shout
derng his musket When they refuse to do
this, should not this refusal excite doubt as to
the integrity of their professions! What other
conclusion can be reached.
In December last Governor MoKroS made an
appeal to the people TO respond to the call then
made for more men. He stated in public speech
that in hs opinion the call then made for troops
would not only be the last. but he expressed the
doubt whether those who volunteered under it
would ever be called upon to leave Indiana. His
prophecy failed Thousands of additional men
have been taken from the State since then.
And if the party who now control the destinies
of the country is continued in power-f
LINCOLN. MoRroS & Co. are re elscted-we must
look for repeated calls for more men and more
money, and similar appeals TO that which His
Exeellency makes in this mornings paper.
Elect Mr. LINCOLN ard We firmly believe that
it will not be sixty days before there will be at
other call for FIVE hundred thousand men. The
country can not hope for peace and the restora-
ton Of the Union under Mr. LINCoLS's admins
tration
The experience OF the past four years is am
PIE evidence upon this point. II seems to us
that no man can be blind A. rot to De con-
WINGED that there must De change of admins
trAton-s change of poicy-to again unite Us
as nation and restore the blessings OF. peace and
prosperity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
APPEAL.

dram Is now being made IN Indiana which will
dOabtedly fall upon many Who have families depend
ent upon their labor for support and who have not the
means TO make provision for them during their absence.
The short time given in which report for duty will
prevent many from making that provision for those de-
penden; upon them that they would otherwise be able
10 do.
II IS in my opinion the duty Of the people Of the State
that the families, or these who dependent
upon the labor Of citizens who called into tae
service 81 the country should In any be permit
ted suffer for the OF comforts Of e with
which our State IS abundantly supplied therefore
appeal to the several Boards Of County Commissioners
throughout heetae, and the authorities Of towns and
cities 10 take immediate steps 10 make provision for the
support Of such a. are dependent upon the men who
have been may he drafted within their respective lin
its and for the support Of those who dependent
volunteers already in the field many of whom have
been long absent from their families and parents. II
prompt action taken in this throughout the
State soldiers will 20 away with lighter and happier
hearts, in the conviction that those who and
dearest them will not be permitted suffer during
their Absence and that the people Of the State not
unmndfu Of their great obligations the defenders Of
country while soldiers already in the field will in
Ike be eomfOrted and strengthened in the per-
| formance Of their duties.
the relief be furnished in the proposed. the
burden will fall upon all the people Of the State accord
ing their several capacities bear it, and will be
light to be scarcely felt and will sure be cheer
fully borne II is hour Of great trial 10 the nation
and solemn duties devolved upon all the people
whether At home in the field Our soldiers per-
forming their duties gorously and to the admiration OF
the world Let the people home do theirs and all viii
/ be well
do not mean TO exclude the human esnd patriotic efforts
in the direction Of private individuals and societies
they have already done much. but they do more
and earnestly exhort them to renewed e1erons, be-
eyng that contributions and labors in behalf of our
soldiers and their dependent viii be their best
| investment, both here and hereafter.
sincerely hope that the suggestions have mace will
| receive prompt and favorable consideration.
o. p MORTON.
Gov. of Ind ana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26

A correspondent at BrOOkville. Indiana, in
forms u OF the death of Henry Berry. an aged
and most respected citizen of that place. He was
one Of the early pioneers of Indiana. re-
moving that State in 1916. the very year she
was admitted into the Union. He came from
Rockingham county, Va. where he was born in
1888. the wear our Revolutionary struggle closed
with Great Britain He was a firm and untlinch-
ing Democrat. OF the Jeffersonian stamp His
son, George, Berry. is the Democratic candidate
for Congress in that District Cincinnati En-
ouirer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
rAcIs FOR THE PEOPLE. in German. Phi
- 20 per 100.

THE PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE PROS
PECTS or THE COUNTRY. Speech Of Hen d. W
yooEuEks delivered in the House Of Representatives Of
the United Stsies. March s. ls64. The multitude in
al countries patti a certain poht."-JUsIUs.
This pronounced to be one Of the abest and mos,
eloquent speeches delivered in Congress. Il
elaborate review Of the present condition Of the
Union, and its future Il oreshsdoed from the expert
and history Of other nations THIS speech occu-
pies large srd closely printed pages Price,
~ ~. hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS FOR 1864

FACTS FOR rHE PEOPLE: in answer to GOV. o. P
NoRToNs erroneous statements 10 the Republican State
Convention, February 23 le63. Prepared and pub
Shed BY order OF the Democratic State Central Com
0ittee
This i mastery and complete Tefntation Of the
misstsemenis and false reasoning contained in Gov.
Aorton speech, and should be placed in the hands Of
every in the State that the people may judge
themselves, correctly and inellgently the issues
raised by His Excellency. The Facts contain TWENTY
large and closely printed pages. Price ~ per hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
STATE ITEM = .

The Democratic meeting at Augusta. in this
county. on Saturday. was an old fashioned turn
out of the gallant Democracy of that neghbor-
hood. Between two and three thousand persons
were present upon the occasion. and the best Of
feeling prevailed The meeting addressed
by E C Hibben, Of Rush, John Elder of New
York. and n B. Taylor, Esq. of this city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
SPEECH or Hon. D. W VOORHEES,. I'm German,
Price - 30 per leo.

sEN. &cCLELLsS'S REPoRT.-A Sucsinct and Con-
seogtve Summary Of the entire Document Original
scheme Of the Nsr-rhe Generals Letters the Pres
itent Secretary Of War. and Military Commanders -
TIE Virginia, Psninsular and Maryland Campaign
How tie Army Of the Potomac Fought, ami how it,
Sacrifices we're rewarded in Washington-Gen. GcClel-
lan's Tribute - BIZ soldier SixTErS pages. Price
~ PEI hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
NOTICE,
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

ruyHF HOTEL PROPERTY on THE CORNER or
Delaware and Souih streets N indianapolis con-
tanning 40 rooms. Situated we'll 20 secure q thriving
bssiness- Terms easy Inquire
kcKERyAy & PIERCE,
Sp;le-tSn Real Estate Agenss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
FOR r EN- 7.

4 front room on first foor on HAshingt q street,
n suitable for Office or sleeping apartment Apply
a. o. West Maryland street, between Illinois sad Nary
land streets. PALMER L FORD.
9x-dt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
NOTICE.
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS.


IL persons inoebted to the Sinking Fund hereb.
notified that all lands mortgaged to said fund, and
on which interest has been paid in advance for tbs
present year. will be advertised for sixty days previous
and offered at public sale the secod Tuesday In
December next.
By order Of the BOARD of Ccmmissioners.
W. II. TALBOT. President.
sugS-dv
Register and Republican, Iawrencsburg; Courier
Madison; Times and volksbote, Evansville; Journal
Express, Tsre Hsufe; Press, GreeEcase; JeiersonaI
and Palladium Richmond: Times and Sentinel For
Wayne; sun vincennes: Argus and Courier Lafayette
Review Crawfordsville ,hen Democrat Democi
Union, Laporie: Marion Journal Stsnssr-, Marion; Re
publican GreenSbTrg Mercury aud Sentinel, Rochester
Democrat and Republican. Plymouth; Democrat and
Spectator Monticello: Republican, Ru-hvile; Volunteer
Shebyville; Democrat Huntington; Ledger, New Al
bany; Appeal. Bedford; Democrat tolumbus Standard
Anderson; Press, Auncie; Journal Winchester: Demo
Review, Jay County; democrat Hartford City; Jay
Torchght, Jay c. H., will insert TO the amount
dollars and send bill recepted TO the Office sf the SINKING
Fund for payment, with paper containing the aever
tSenent marked -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
rHy WAR rowFR oF THF ppFSlr

THE WAR PowER or THE PRESIDENT Important,
Decision 81 the Supreme Court q Indians-Nilitary
Arrests declared rlegSi-The Rights u the Ctiren de-
fned.
Ihis opinion regarded by the sblest ursts Of the
country nnausyersble exposition Of the subject 4
tiscusses. EIsRr pages. Price Al 80 per hundred.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
WAN 7 E q.

a GENTS TO sell our portraits Of Mcclellan and Pen
dleton. Price 81 IS per coz.. or 81 per one hun
dred Size ii by Ia inches, also Grant, sherman. Nc
Cellan and Johnson. large.
Address Donaldson Elmes, photographers, p, Court
street. Cincinnati Septs6 div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26

AUDITOR or STATES REPORT. The General Remarks
contained the Report II Hon Joseph Rsiine for the
year ISo4 With the correspondence between o. Nor
ton Esq. and Risiine. Eight psse-. Price. 81 81
per buncrcc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26

DSpernatorrhPa and lnpotency, and invet-rse
Secondary Constitutional Syphilis Of long standing
that cannot be cured by any other physician in this city
cured perfectly and permanently, OF no charge.
Address Box 1919
je3's4-dly Dxs. THOMSON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
TIE FrGnIvE SLAVE LAw. Alec,ur. delivered

TIT FIfIIINE sLANk Law 4 lecture deliveTed D
fore the Law Cls,s q the North Western Christis
University, in March. lSsO, By Judge PERKNs.
Til. Lecture = intended show the obligations
the citizen IN regard The reclamation OF fugitiv
slaves. and ihr nights guaranteed 10 the Slave Stats
under tie Constitution ForK pages. Price. 81 p.
hundred
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26

Orders addressed 20 the undersigned accompanied viii
the money will receive prompt attention. In orderr'
direci the manner in which packages shall be cent
sslt " nail the postage must Dc prepaid.
Address.
ELDFB, HARNESS. 8 BINGHAM,
ID5sA1Apalls Lnk.Ana-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
l'cLrttsS's iErrEs OF ACCEPTANCE.

OEANsks ~ - - sNtsttt =
GrxrLrNEx-I have the honor 20 acknowledge
ne receip. OF your letter. informing TIE Of my
nomination o. The Democratic National CONVEX
tion recently assembled al Chicago. a their can
diiste a the next election tor Pre,idenl Of
the United States. Il i unnecessary for me 10
ssY to YOU thst this nomination comes 10 me az
sought am Aappy - know that when the
nomination vas made. the record OF nv publ.
lie 49, Kept ia view The effect ~ leae and
varicd service in the army during 80 ani peace.
has been - stFeae theu aud n'ske hdeinie .p
ms mini suI heart. fhe love sai reverence Tor
the Uai9n. Constitution. iavs md fag Of our
country Impressed upou ne III early youth.
These feelings have ;hn- fr gn'lsi the soorse
81 ny lie. aa4 aust rentIng. - IL - until
- end
Tir sIiSisaes - more hsa one Goreramfai
srer the region mich once ocneS oar fsg - Ia
compatible Ieifl he psrcr and Happiness a ne
oeogle.
The preservation % our Union was tie sole
svOsed ooject Tor which the sar AS commenced
l. should bAve been conducte1 foi that object
oaly ard IN accordance sith those principles which
I took occasion 70 declare ~hen in active servire
Thus conducted. the work Of reconciliation
soald have been easy. and Ne migh: ba,,
.ei5ed the benefits OF oar nauy victories Oh
land and
The UaIon Vas originally formed BY tie exer
eise Of spirit q CANCELLATION and eonpronise
sro restore and preserve i, the same splrif mus,
prevail IN OR councils aud y the hear, % he
people
Tag Rt-rsrABLIsHxESr o. rnE USIoS ~ ALL
~ ISTEGairr IS, AND sCsr cosriSlE 70 BIZ.
Tas INDISPENSABLE CONDITION ~ AM sErrILxEyT
90 soon a. Il 10 clear. or even proeshls. that
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26

orr present adrersarics are resdy lor peace upon
the basis of the Union. should exhaust all
the resources OF stsiesmanshio pracficed by civ
ilixec nations. and taught by the traditions Of the
American people. consistent with the honor and
interests OF the country. 10 secure peace,
re-estabish the Union. and gusrahfee for the To-
ture the constitutional rights OF every state
TnE Csios - rBE on soSDfTIoS or PTAcE. We
AK no MORT
Let me add. what I doubt not vas. al
though unefprssset, the sentiment Of the Con
vention. az II l. Of the people they represent.
that when any one State - willing 20 return TO
the Union. IL shorid be received st once with q
full guarantee Of all It's constitutional rights
Ifs frank earnest and persistent efor; 20 obtain
shese objects should fail. the responsibility for III
/ terror consequences will fall upon those who re-
/ main in arms against the Union. Bur THE UsI-
on MUsr BY PREsEEyED AT ALL HAzARps.
! could not look the face OF my gallant
comrades Of the army and navy, who have
survived 80 msny bloody battles. and tell
/ them ths, their isbors and the sacrifice OF
50 many OF our slain sud wounded breth
rem had been in vain: that bad abandon
! ed that Union for which we have - Often periled
our lives
\ vast majority Of our people. whether II
the army aud navy or AZ home. would. as
would. bail with unbounded ioy the permanent
restoration OF peace on the basis of the Uuior
under the Constitution without the efusiop o.
another drop Of blood. BUr 40 PEAoE cas- BI
PERxASENT WITHOUT CSIoS
As to the other subjects presented in the reso
lutions Of the Convention. l need ONLY saw tia
should seek In the Constitution Of the Unitec
States, and the laws framed in accordance there
with. the rule of my duty and the Limitations o
executive power. cndeavor 10 restore economy
in public expenditure, re establish the sCpremac,
: of law and BY the operation Of 3 more rigorou
nationality. resume our commanding position
among the nations OF the earth.
E The condition OF our finances the depreciation
OF the paper money. and the burdens thereb
; imposed on labor and capital show the necessit
] OF areturn 10 a sound financial system. Uhiie "a
rights Of citizens and the rights Of States and III
4 BINDING AUTHORITY or LAW OVER PRESIDENT
ARMY ASp PEOPLE ARE SUBJECTS or not LESS VI
+ TAI IMPORTANCE WAR THAN N PEACE
Believing that the views here expressed ar
: those Of the Convention and the people you REP
. resent, accept the nomination.
{ realize the weight of the responsibility 70 b
1 borne should the people ratify your choice
o Conscious Of nv own weakness, ! can onl
g seek fervent!y the guidance Of the Ruler of Oh
q Universe, and relying on His all powerful aic
e do nv best 10 restore the Union and peace 10
e suffering people and 10 establish and guard tte'
r liberties and rights.
!. am, gentlemen,
Verv respectfully.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-26
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Drs. j. IN w. THOMSON
(FRoN THE EAsT,)

HAVE OPENED THEIR or
FICE on the east side ~
Virginia Avenue, few doors sopih
OF Washington street. Indianapolis,
Ind for the alienation Of human
suffering. by Offering 10 unfortunate
persons afflicted with syphilis. or
any species Of Private Disease, sure
and safe methods Of cure, founded
On the solid basis of science ana
'ouLd philosophy.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-12
War News.

Nothing has occurred of special i'm
portance, and we are almost destitute Of
news. The War Department has de-
cided to grant passes to all persons de,
sirous of attending the sales ofconfscat-
ed lands in South Carolina, but they
must be recommended bv the Commits.
sloner OF Internal Revenue, and pay
necessary charges for transportation
The latest news from Cumberland
represents everything as quiet, with no
fear Of a raid.
The seige Of Charleston is still in pro-
gress, twenty shells were thrown into
the city on Thursday, result unknown.
There is no news Of any Importance
from below. 1t is rumored that FoRREsr
has been rein forced and contempates
making an attack on Memphis. which is
not improbable. The noted guerrilla
chief MosBY, has been badly whipped by
Major COLE, in command of battalion
Of Maryland cavalry, and forced to leave
his dead and wounded on the field.
Among the rebel dead were four com
missioned officers. Our loss was two
killed and eleven wounded.
Our advices from Mexico. represent
the French as meeting with almost un-
interrupted success in the progress of
their different columns through the
country. Various cities and townships
had been occupied by the imperial arms,
including Guiana Juata and Calient.
1t is believed that the rebels will not
be able to accomplish anything at pres
ent in the Shenandoah Valley, owing to
the weather and the condition of the
streams.
From Cairo we learn that General
SHERMAN and his staff have gone tc
Memphis. IT is understood that he will
establish his headquarters at Huntsvill.
Alabama.
Government is determined 10 entrus
the exchange of prisoners exclusively tc
the management Of General BUTLER, and
there is no doubt but what he will soor
bring the rebels to terms