davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
4 4 L. Il 1 I1'5
CHILLED IRON SAFE
sTIIL FEELING FOR THE ENEMY,
Who 10 Ike
"PATs FLEA, WHEN you PUT YOUR FINGER ON
HIM HE AMT THAR

To David Evans Of the Firm OF Evans a watSon:--
,on RpSey asserted II sIs nswsPspSr aros
the City ei Phiiadepia In two sours SeudIng 'V tke
Safes at tho Bank OF Northern Liberties. &c. have
dune
IssPon's But you say y stu later Arc,e. you viii
psn Ssa9 SAFES ia As S: h ana
cons MsrcsnIi SAFE ssshsi IIis's as IifO ProCt,
nor Evans Watsons best Bank Bale against Lllhe's
% aSS ops '0S %s S aaES not s St ~ N
Northern Liberties n three hours but stu assert that you
s9ob 20 pfd s, 400 s. q sg'P:t r. & slSC St WIN mus
ter, the first National Bank, a, WiilsmsPot, aud
Gthers now that your oHdet talent In drilling ehllcd
s oposs 10 arrange with either Of the above Banks
9s ycq may elee to allow % operate upon their Safe
The er,,-Essh party shall put Into the hands Of the
and lock his combination You are 70 operate on ihs
safe precisely proposed in your Challenge the Corn
sOn ot the money N three hours Il 10 TO DO yours,
not the money is TO DO ours and you in OF fail
allowed two oG tho beet steel drills you can procure
tbs eadGionYou shan 1rs arrange win thoseyeuth
National Bank Philadelphia uFnish their safe for us 20
pSry dS @ as aSovs and D oS o opeS SeS
their safe made BY Evan Watson AT cost ot sih0 IN
Two hours, without powder and with uoIo bItn
you mahs 70 open Le H. money be yours and tlo
aAnage to the safe b. mado zoodby US. we DO sue
As YOU decline 70 place Evans s watsons best Bank
,c % Sasa s sgSs ProS H0 we now o S yoS on
fntie iims than We ask lshonld you succeed AZ al.
LEWIS LILLm q son
Na,al South sTTESrH Styee-.
Tins HsSHnS Cigars
M-s-Rs, DAVIS 4 Rr.INsD,,
ArcH 1yn Tr~TH,I
have -I.t received new imponalonof
IIAyASA CIGARS.
II The thCicst brands.
= g. whitman q Co.,
Manufacturers CfNew and Delicious Connections, AmCnd
Paste, Chocolate CGrames, Creams La Mode de
Paris, eNQulsitey favored.
NCastSd Jordan Almonds, &C., &C.
10. 3le Chestnut stgsst lelow TCnrtt.
KtecE a Co.'s PianOs.-
sTE4W co.'s MASON PLAEos
HAAnRs
fri
CABINET
ETLCB 4 eO.s ! ORGANS. PIANOS.
Seventh and Chesaut PtIeetG.
GEORGE STITEs, JH.,
MANUFACTURING MAoHNIsT
land
EN6INEER,
uu27-p 10. 1921 ". SECOND ST., Philadelphia.
wANAMAKER & BROWN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
a RIAL ESTATE RIAL EsTATRl-
IA HkAL EsThTU. REHI VarATp
HAL FBTATE, WPaI E9ThTW


a REAL ESTATE RIAL BsTATRl-
IA RkAL KsThTE REAL ESTATE
Fer saic EA y 6Sa Worth d, p.,in. EH.L ESTATE
ags & sss S'oS eiopo 30 ro1t Dgsing on wcst Logan
fIsasb' il''eon srs rstns 20 PT s'S@ -,
se o,S sSS ua & to @ P, SE ory s'' toS SS "'' o.
ca. q EssosntS rise Ssi 81 tiSS c D"'u's on
m ssd Suld x i.e b, . by M Ho co, i9 % ssmmsr street.
hsH. ,rgs 1xsiiTg 70 iiCs RsoOs,ree, atoen cou,s;
Iirst rse Dw eiLs, our story o. Arb stree, e.t OF
Three spltnod bu.it four ~ Dwellings rlb,r.
Mssh,ecSt f5T. icry ava ,tooa rrOut pvc,ung on
Spiuce stee, wost uf =, eu,eeuth. Price 8NSO
sCuh t 1 Is r. St 5St'S dosp. eae rice rsn &c 5e cast Of
Spiel do dou'G tou bse On West Gao. rt streets
Ecst e' arc ~ cE o. lgrroe street, west q Tcuis'
o!9s 3, 81 Ect deeS rroe assoc
nc,e &C. snn msr "s % sIAoeu h lot 20 o' i,l
&c. go 20 Ntn1t = - ~ , " 90 @ ,o..,, , ,.,,
slE . I'd De c,arrs or Mrutt Nttuot 6trcc', Of
I~aie,h; bt. z ly ii 'tel deep fr'ee $50 oach.
FOR SuR y lvo rcat vol. sult dwoilincs OF w,na,a
suttt v,s or Twentieth; iots - b " loot ts street
I'ticcs 81 Jn puste,tilr soUn.
H. Bdes rrrRi humber or neated IN wcAt rhGa-
oUORtiH MILLER,
Irtotcal Real Estate AgcHt AMI Broker,
H0.lH n. StNrHrtreet
q FOR SALE, WITH POSSESSION IN
Yam ilu stree, iGt - ~ iis Price tis2,g
nS S iSps ai is' r s sc sSs SS &C. @ sss' d' fr'a1
ELEGANT anu well tuit Dwelling, NO slS n nSun street!
Nea aDye y g s,'l,h rde M un! Vernon sueeI vest Of
rooms lo 81 fssf deop frc iSo5.
Lesiies gr,st uulnb,C Of itrs.
No laN sNfh ,"cc,.
MoUkT MORIAH CEMETERY. - TWO
1tA sPttdld Lots at a sacrInoo, po,ttivoy.
Ne ia N. sxTH stses,
= FOR SALE-A MAT, LARGE MAN
y siot, at Duy's sne station. tCermantowsl: contains
tv eve ,Som, ny nrsi Or stable Coach house,
toasiItet fr'ce eIe,NO. Miller
No. E4 N. sIKTh strect.
a P0R SALR.-LARdR FACTORY. MEAN
|cs r. Sons & SG HsrD:d m as0sS .. h'Iso S se
hr Ugh the promises Stead EuRine. shsuing and nI
S9%5S's 5S Ls' sheddns &' Possession gyen rOc
No.ia \. SIXTH sircis.
a MAT DWELLING tFOUK STORY,
M if1 NntteeRih street, ot i5 b. Nv feet. Price
TSyS2. WV Smpy
Ha MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY SEAT AM
Bhod. county h1st be seen 70 be proTedy jpTec lated
Tot salo or exchange.
an NEAT COUNTRY SEAT or Is ACRBs.
street erds Q: Fer 50 e or ekcharge.
HA SUPERIOR FIRST CLASS FARM-TEN
III niles from the city on the pennsylyanls ,.pntrai
hsLrosd, containing 60 acres. Price 5000,
a BESIDES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
~ worth ,I Of a dese,ipo1s O. REAL ESTATE No
New mcu'k!y Csialcguo be ns conp od TlonI rur
ChGse until you sCc Il, VIII be out In q fov du, g.
GEORGE O. MILLER,
fraetiosl heal Estate O,e, abor,
NO. l@ N. SIXTH Stsot.
a FOR SALE SPLENDID FIRSr CLASS
- ell butt side ward Dwelling, e. corner HIyhth
ha opar sueots lot 2S ey us fcst dep, I'd wide7 ~
70 ~ fet on reaI. seyCut rooms. Price ai5 40
Two elegant sde-yagd Dwelling, on Ffteenih st-,et
uoth OF Oxford Twelve Lots ~ by 100 and tTS
feet deep, u et Win rst-rAle stable coach hobse
&c. Prices SG5CO and $500. NIILLRR
Nc. ld X atSTH street.
eV-CUT THIS our FoR FUTURE REFHRBycg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

nR. j. DANIDSONS CIGIROPODIST AND
~ Bathing Establishment, w. A2SS. SECOND Street,
sentrance also on lcvaIt street nr. DAVID son offers
his services 70 Ladies and gentleen ChrOp DIST OF
experience, and pT0mas Immediate relief eNtEacto' OF
soft and hard COTnE. operator Nails oWlng Ia ihe he sh
and meical Aone ant oi swClod and Osted ee In aud
ont Ofhis Tosidence.
At HE establishments No, ss g. SECOND Street cA4 be
found Hot and cold Baths Ccd shower and DUuche Baths
and sulphur and NOpor Baths
Ills Sulphur and NAyor Bat4 worthy the especial
attention Invalid 10 Whpmhc ave5 hls personal atIcn-
ton. su1t-tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
OBITUARY,

FnEDERICK EATON CRoJMAS died In his 23d yoar
lie born In RoHbury HAsIaohussts and entered the
regular arm lieutenant, October 1851. He received
his death wound che i9h instant in the sanguIusy
ngt on the Weldon Talra ad Hts regiment belonged to
Ist Brgaoe General AJrcs) I'd Division 5th Corp. (Geu-
erHl WaTrn). This perhaps Of the mos bloody
and disastrous encounters the wor ever seen as tbs
following viii show An who returned from the lght Il
he Regular BrrScS we're 10th Infantry, three officers,
fourteen men lin do, ofcef fourteen men; I2L do
Ave officers forty mem lih do no officers thirty.
Ave men; l7th do, two ofcos, thlriy-three men, dis
uaguished ofiter, writing to Colonel CrosmaD sRys;--
a. via grief Inform you Of the death Of your son.
&c mAs snV py ny sigc' Our tesiment had been sta
towards Petersburg but the Rebels having broken through
troops much dlsordered in conse Iuence aud had
Riyen ordes for the bstta ion march BY the flank 10 the
the efbsnSmeni. Your SON Was assisting nc ncbiS but
wan the isnk hre q the enemy as well as the fire fro
ard they broke wildly Y by my slde, facing
struck by bullet In tic body as no did no. speak T.
me, ! .hoqght he va. instantly allied, and icI him
& there was was dsnser Of nay being captured In about
nents, and Immediately sent party for your solPs
body but couid not he found and did learn until
the next dai thar had been carried 10 hospital,
y seems that your lived until the morning OF tho
2elh but IN an nnconseous ate. have giyoa dlrec-
e you: Ms watch, money and other articles IN
Captain Dallas wr"to 10 mo that he had forwarded TO you
An unfinished letter whicn your mad wilton 10 his
ne NHa "Itlls u When Tie enemy commenced the
attack. cannot vel express YOU The kgh Admiration
had for your sons ch 5eri he conscenous and
correct n llc Pariotmnee oi every duty officer In
him have 'Ust companion, friend and nv most
efeent officer AZ the time no was KILLED he acting
m, AduAnt. In the action Of the 18th lie was atrcf
b. bail but his note hook hls WAch broke ts 6Fce
write th's In haste as wo arc ay expoctlng an
Lieutenant Gresham was ln1rred IN January Iaat, to
MISS Iuseehne Phpa OF ptBGurR, daughter Of the ate
Captain Phillips, Of tic army aud Of tho
iae Oliver Otu-by Of that city, He hRc no apltlos for
asoldiers NE but wtcn Rebellion threatened the life Of
he country he would have on,lated private Ia sup
port Of The rational cause, which absorbed his whole eaf
had be not received cOmms don Beloved by ell who
knew him hu dies uniN ally lamented more dutlf
son was ncyor born "a fahcrro motbcr hoAsted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

lHARsHALs SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
IVA Writ on Sale, by the lion. John CadWaader, Judge
~ me District COuit O the United 6sateg IN andfor the
Eastern District Pennsylvania h Admiralty 10 me az
IeeteG viii 10 sed AZ Pnths sale 60 ne hshes[ ana eess
FRONT street, on MONDAY, seItemocT u, 1864, at -
O'Clock H., 2 bales and u bagsol cotOn being cargo
y" " ''7-' WILLIAM MILLwARD,
u. 3. MaTshal T. ID. OF Penne;
PnItAtnm4, August %, ie15. @nA-lW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
OFFICE coMMIssARY or SUBSISTENCE.

4 lfflCls CONhlSSAH1 Oh 81 BSISIENCE.
~ No. s2s WALNUT Street.
PuftA pT LprLA, August "a, 1894.
Sealed PTgosss 10 dupaA.e win be received at thls
Ses untii u O'Clock rfCHsnAY, September Is84
ivr supplying Tor the Of the United States army, deU-
Vsrei In Philadelphia
1000 gAhkRLS usNIRA StPERlTSE or EXTRA
tAhl4h FLOUR twllrh 70 be aI6fed). TO nave
heau ground within twenty dsys'f date of
edyertEomeht iflm tho best winner wheat, ia
we'll -coopcr0d and head lined barrels Name
OF brand and place o imam ficture 10 be stated
e the tid. 10 he delivered within ten davs, &C
any point Ia this city, ~ be designated ny thi
Onics.
Samples In ,oxos must b. delivered with the proposals.
but nOp enslosed With them, each sample 20 Dc marked
with kid0ers name, nu1nbeT OF barrels, brand, &C.
AIrned cjpy % this advertisement must BE- attached
10 each IrOpCsGl aud proposals sbe sIefc In comply
ms With ts terms Zach proposal must have The written
guarantees Of tWOrtgponsibe persons ior he uhment of
mo agreement, who WIN give bOnds II required.
BLANK forms iof proposals, containing The orm OF guar
.ntee, may Ie had On AZ qleluJn g., ths Cmco,
PaymeB.N III De made IN such uIde as may DC Furnished
BY tie United States iOr he purpose
PrODOsRs 10 te tE,cgsed Proposals for Flour" ana
cTested % AhAA- y, NhF5lNl
au27-4, CAPTAIN and @ g, Vols.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
nj ACKRYIs AUCTION ROOMS, No. 81
Nl MARKET suces.
IAROE sALE OF
CRocKEEl 40 gtAsswAT

90 Tucaday Morning
~ 10 O'Clock, lsrsf a.sort OF WhHs QFsuis O
Rocsinghsm. and ttlov Ware. aod q vafiety ofuisaf
y are, aud IS tbls Tumb Gus.
TtNNaRr-
AZ FRA Of the sao quantity fTm ware
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
r 81: LADNER's MILITARY HALL.

Professor ESGEIKE, the wen known Maestro Il en-
gAed a. this popular place OF resort the Dbeo+
powe full Orchestra, and every evening oholce seectO
ofrare music giyon 20 the audience gratuously.
RJlSSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

E9~ UNION NJ. r. CHURCH. FOUnrH
- Street. below Arch. - Sabbath, August 1871 Rev.
Il. A. lERhLfllwt ptoaci n the m lrnnE a l0H O'Clock
and Rev. ALEXANDER CI ARK In The evening %
uCGCk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS CHE5NUT STREET THEATRE.
" LEOnARD UROvFR ............ Mana sor
THIS EVENING,
The grtat romanuo, musical pAntomlnlc, spectaoulaf
kLApDIE, or rHE woSpERFuL LA4P
1fiE LIVING FOUNTAIN or COLORED WArEQs,
All ihe New ana MAsnul, cnt scenery EloE MT Music,
DC, the whole pftd1Ce at Hctua c0st Of 1870. Tic
ceA u ChaTAetsIt u one oil cat excellence.
PbGCBS or ADMISStJH
iTesa Crcle o. FarVuette, 20 ceutf.
hll lct cetts,
NYhetun S1eta.. cents,
betA, No extra lhaue for securing seats
10 ~ open at O'Clock fvff,rmsnoos c1amenee AZ 8,
piuCise'y, egEy-5t
CONCERT BALL COMMENCING MON.
~ DAY LvEBIHU, ,ugut -.
OhE WEEK obLr.
Tho original ssc only
CHRISrY'S MISsTRRLs,
And thO WOrl0 famous t. utc Artiat,
GEORGE cur 6if.
y W lNokus.,,........,.N .eet and Proprietor.
rust npp' Atnoc in this " since Ctf return fnrn
E"itpf atcr aDHonCe uf Year, hu tho lro ~
lAIb a. a. zast BuIicsquc-, 90 which have maj tho
ubnie 81 { hrirty MnstICs
Az ~ MILL Il As HOUSEHOLD WORDS
vi be prOduccd during iteT VI Urn 10 C.
IhFtrs urc' OF the CHRhTN MfNSrsELa qra superior
70 hnl At'ntrd cfrnHzAtpn In existence, Whicl cuGho
BOUTHERS IL AVIATION IJFH.
N az lts bfte ed mir hful snd crinA ptaAes
lbrtorlazb On email bus. Aful sion, q Goals
OtchcsNs cestF N frunt, 50 ocHts.
su2b sot SuHs p. SMITH Busiae,s Asonl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

GREAT CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

BOHaAL1A-Kiiied, on the 10th instant IN tho action
on ae Weldon Railroad, Lieutenant JAS. 5. BoSSALL,
teers National Guard son OF J. $. and T. NJ Bon5a Ia
the 2tth year OF his age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

THE LARGEST AND BEST
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

In respect TO the position Of the Democratic
party. Gen. Fremont said, that the removal Of
Lincolns Administration, which has placed us
in shameful position toward Europe. endanger
ed the Republic by arbitrafiness and corruption.
and shown lie total incspability TO bring back
the South into the Union even at the greatest
expense Of lives and money, il Of paramount
necessity, upon which everything else depends
Fremont believes that the proiongation OF Lin
coins rule will produce the separation OF the
South. which will be followed BY separation Of
the East and the West, resulting finally In the
destruction Of the Republic Hence, 10 view Of
the immense importance which is to be attached
to LiDcois removal from Washington. and in
view Of the extraordinary power be has, by yir-
tue OF bis position IL becomes necessary TO COM
bine against him all elements Of opposition,
which may be applicable TO the salvation Of the
Republic, and OF these elements the Democratic
party furnishes the largest contngents
In efecting this combination. we must never
think of denying our principles or giving up our
platform Let u show the Democrats the i'm
portance and necessity OF a union at the time of
danger; and let Us declare openly and firmly our
principles and objects, and extend our hands TO
them. II they share our sentiments We will re
main true 10 our principles in every danger. IF
| could become PRESIDENT" said Gen. Fremont.
With an emphasis contrasting powerfully with his
otherwise SO very calm demeanor, ''by giving up
an iota OF my principles, especially in regard to
slavery should not do it-never, never"
IL was also suggested. that if the Democrats
sho1ld join the radical Democratcy, they might
GET control of the party and change its
principles To this Fremont remarked: eff we
are victorious we have also the better portion OF
the Republican party on our side, and union OF
all the liberal elements of the country will then
make freedom the ruling policy of our nation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
For the State Sentinel
Exercises at Princeton College.

kiNCEION, ~ uHt IOOt
j. j BINGHAM, ESQ: The commencement ex-
ercises at Princeton have been exceedingly inter
estng, and. usual on such occasions, the town
has been thronged with visitors The main fea-
ture of interest. however. to Western men, was
the annual address to the literary societies. as the
the orator selected was from Indiana, and resi-
ident of your city. Everywhere the address Is
spoken of in terms of praise, as elevated in
thought chaste in language. and impressively
delivered. The speaker the Rev. David
Stevenson. and am proud to say that the stu
dents do not regret sending their invitation across
the mountains for one from the Great West TO
speak TO them on their anniversary day.
The address was delivered in the Presbyterian
Church The socetes-the American Wing and
Cliosophie-marched from their Hall to the sa-
cred edifice, where Mr.. Stevenson was introduced
to the crowded assemblage by the President of
the College, Rev Dr. Maclean The address. as
before remarked, was beautiful in thought and
diction. Unlike many literary efforts on similar
occasions, there no grasping after effect, and
yet effect visible on the audience at almost
every sentence. Ii was eminently practical treat
ing of the duties devolving on the educated
minds of the day, and admonishing the students
against misdirected ambition when they stepped
from the quiet closets of their alma mater to the
troubled scenes of life, where passion and preju-
dice was striving for the mastery over reason
and thought.
As he warmed with his subject. speaking only
from notes, he became truly eloquent, and the
repeated bursts of applause that greeted him. were
proof that the words of the speaker found an
echo in the hearts of his hearers When the
character of the audience is taken into consider
alton. the manner in which the address was re-
ceived WAS n triumph to Mr.. Stevenson of which
he NAV we'll be proud
The Secretaries have requested copy of the
address for publication. which | hope will be
furnished them. Your, truly,
CIIO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
state Soyeretguty.

When we daily see the manifest determination
of ABRAHAM LINCOLN and his dependents to make
of our Federal Republic centralized and con-
sohdated despotism. getting the military and
money power wholly into their hands, and OBJ
literating every vestige of State Rights and SOW.
ereignty, we are not astOnished at the apparent
disquiet which prevails among the people. Mr..
JEFFERSON. in his Kentucky resolutions, said:
That the principle and construction contend
for by sundry of the State Legislatures, that the
general Government is the exclusive Judge ofthe
ing short of despotsm. Since the discretion Of
those who administer the Government and not
the Constitution would be the measure of their
powers, the several States who formed that in
strument, being sovereign andindependent. have
the unquestionable right to judge of the infrac
ton
HAMILroS. whose ideas of government were
rather favorable to Capitalization, saws in one of
his essays to the Federalist:
1.-The State governments will in all possible
contingencies afford complete security against
nvasions of the public liberty by the national
authority"
In letter written in 1854, JEFFERSON says:
with respect To our State aud Federal Gov
ernments, their relations are not correctly under
stood by foreigners. They generally suppose the
former co ordinate with the latter. But this is
not the case. They are coordinate departments
of one simple and internal whole To the State
Governments are reserved all legislation and ad-
ministratlOn in affairs which concern their own
citizens only, and 20 the Federal Government is
given whatever concerns foreigners, or the citi-
zens of other States-these functions alone be-
ing made Federal"
On the presumption that JEFFERSON and HAM
ILToN knew as much about the true character of
our Government the LincOlnites, we may well
feel alarm at the usurpation. corruptions, and ty-
ranical acts of these latter men in their determi-
nation to utterly obliterate State sovereignty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
STArEiITEMS.

A correspondent writes u that the wheat
crop in Owen county is now being harvested, and
that generally it is turning out magni6eently.
All other crops are suffering from the protracted
drouth.
= The CRoPs.-Says the Frankfort Crescent:
Our farmers are as ''busy IS bees" harvesting
their wheat, and. in consequence. our village Is
as still and solemn as a meeting house. Bust
ness Is almost entirely suspended. everybody
nearly. has gone 10 the harvest field The crop
OF wheat i excellent and llbOrers scarce so /; is
meet that every one should lend helping hand.
-FULroS CoUSTr.-The Democracy OF Full
ton county met in Convention on the 25th of
June V G. Shader was nominated for Repre-
sentative; William Sturgeon. for Treasurer:
John W Davis, for Sheriff. and Isaac Pontius.
for Commissioner: and. by aeciamation, dele
gates were appointed TO the State, Congressional.
and Judicial Conventions.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved by the Democracy of Fulton county
in convention assembled. that any departure from
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

Real significance OF uoseby's late
Appearance ON the Baitimorc and
OHIO Raftroad-Gcn. Lee Heeonnoi-
terrng the Approaches an washing
ton-Hepubifcan Papers Attacking
Grant, In Accordance with fnstruc-
sions from hingfon-Hopeiess-
ness Of the Campaign Against Rich
mopd-Advanta which the Con
federascs Enjoy I'm a Defensive war
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

The COILS County (ILL.l PRIsoSEEs The
spiriting away of the Coles county prisoners by
order OF the War Department after the Grand
Jury had failed TO find indictment against them,
and just the United States Circuit Court at
Springfield was about TO act upon their cases is
another and most aggravated instance of the
determination OF the Administration to subordi-
nate civil law to the military power; and the ag-
gravation is heightened by the fact that Judge
Davis was on the bench-a Judge appointed by
President Lincoln himself, but in whose subser
vieucy to himself he does not seem to have much
confidence.
OF course the judicial proceedings i'm the cases
of these prisoners would have been under the
act OF Congress passed with especial reference
TO such cases. This act Of Congress is over
ridden.
The prisoners are sent to Fort Delaware
where they will languish without trial as they
have languiShed in military custody for several
months past Why not try them. aud punish
such OF them as are guilty and release such of
them as are innocent? Echo answers. why
not?-T Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
for the last years by friends and
public generally cheerfally recommend success
in business CHASER Mitchell & Co. for the continu-
Of the same the business will be conducted
heretofore the store being at all times supplied with
large quantities of the desirable goods and Mr. R.
b. Melville remaining at the head of the Merchant Tail
oring Department CHASER e. BROS
iuy2.dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07
NOTICE.
A GARD FROM Thu GROCERS !

VNTE, THE UNDERSIGNED GROCERS OF THE
w City Of Ind anapois have pledged ourselves, un
der penalty sell any goods except for casl
after July ID l-64. This has been forced upon
in consequence Of the Wholesale Houses refusing q
credit any after this date.
o. r. Stout Bro, o. Williams,
Tarlton Keehn. H. H. Langenburg Co,
W. K. Hogshire x Co, III. Williams,
c. l.. Holmes, r. II. L. Kuhlman,
Eaton Furguson. l.. werbe.
VIM. Weeks, J. L. Knox A Co,
p. Lindsay a Co., Draper Tarleton.
Adam BTatz, Carvn 4 Rnble
John Jordon. T.. II. Walton,
J. f. Wingate. wm l.. Munson,
Wm. II. Taught, X. Hinde CO..
RtenhOuSe Perry, \. v Morris
J. a d. Dlncaa,
iuly2-d
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

Ga Friday last Hr. Lincoln again ''swapped
horses" He swapIed Tod tor Fessenden. and
the gold bill'' toy its repeal. This move
ment Was effected vhen he crossing the
toughest stream" Sc has yet passed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-07

or the I52, $50 ;mes in the New York Ci,s
Directory lately issufi. ,5se are Smiths, Browns.
Jones and Rooinsoni keep them well supported
There are S $50 M cs. $40 'Os." aud 600
Vans