davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

FHNHE Collegiate Year, including 4 period Of forty
weeks, Ia divided into two sessions: the first session
Monday, September r. 1884 and the
second ON Monday, January 20. 1855.
The charges for boarding. tuition, etc. are very low
considering the present financial state of the iry
the ample and elegant of the institu
ton. and the high prices paid for teaching and other
expenses.
Applications for admission. and catalogues and az
letters OF inquiry business relating to the insti
tuition, should be directed
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE
iy2s-d2w Glendale Hamilton County Ohio
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Fox Governor
Joseph T.. Mcdonald, of Maroon,
Fer Lestsnsn; Governor,
David Turpse, OF white
Fer Secretary Of State.
JAMES = AIHOs, Of Marion.
70, Auditor Of State,
JOSEPH RIsTIsE, u Fountain
Por Treasurer % state,
MATHEW l. BRETT. Of Dsvie...
For Attorney General,
OSCAR Z. HoRD. Of Deca,ss.
pr sspsrinte bceni Of rub,lr Inssrsetion.
SAMUEL l. RUGG. Of Allen
For Judges 81 the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL T. PERKINS, Of Maroon.
ANDREW DAWSON, Of Decatur
JAMES N. HANNA, Of sullivan,
JANIS l. wORDES. u AI.n.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBERT c. HBBEN. o. Rush.
For Electors Large.
JOHN PETIT. Of TipPsesnos,
SIMEON K. WOLFE. u Harrison
Contingent.
GRAHAM n FITCH u Ca.s.
rs.N FEANKLiS. q Owen.
FOR District Eector,
First Ds;ricf-s. ". HOIEoMB. Of Gibson coniin
g-nt-PETER NTERs, of ysLderburg.
Second D.tric;-EiIJAH NEwLAND, Of Floyd. Con
tlagenf-Jss A. GBOENIEY, Of Lawrence
Third District-A H. CARLTON, of Lawrence. Con
tinEent-E. G. LELAND. Of Jefferson.
Fourth Distrset-B. W. WILSON - Decatur. Con
tinTent-E. r. FERRIS, Of Ripley.
Fnh Dissrict-JANEs BROWN Contingent -THos
MEANS, Of Wayne
Sixth Dis;rsei-FKANk LASDfRs. Of Morgan. Con
tingent-B. DAVIS. II Shelby.
Seventh District-ARCH. JOHNSON. OF Putnam Con
tingeni-GE0. W. THOMPSON, Of Parke.
Eighth District-J. G. APPLICABLE. Of Carroll. Con
tin gent-LEASDER NcCLURG, Of Clinton.
Ninth Dstrict-J. q. OSBORNE, 81 Marshall Con
tingent-ELfAs HUGHES.
Tenth Dstrict-RoBERT LOWRY. of Elkhart. Con
tingent-S. W. sPROTT, OF DeKab.
Eleventh Distric,--J. W sASsBURY. Contingent
n. r. ovERNAT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29
MENoiNc AND SECURING.


NTENDER AND sCoURER. ha- removed Black
WI fords Building. Fourth Story No. -. corner d
" ashingtOn and Meridian street.
All garments entrusted to him viii be promptly and
neatly renovated and repaiicd.
All kinds of tailoring and cutting for boys End IN
the best style. short notice AMI al low rates.
ies-d2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.

rACTs IN RELATION TO THE RECENT ovEETuREs
FOR PEAcE-CAUsEs AND CONSEQUENCES or THE
REJECTION OF THE ovEsrUREs BY ME-. LINCOLN
THE CoSFEDEKATEs ANXIOUS FOR PEACE, But
PREPARED FOR VIGOROUS PROSECUTION or THE
wAR-NR. LIScoLNs BLuNDERs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29
WAN ED.

l. VI II L . Y NJ r, ~ II.
Sc A HONTH.-Agents waited 10 sell Sewins
ID - Machines. We will give a commission al
Machines sold, or employ agents who will work for The
above wages, and all expenses paid. ADDRESS
ID. r HERRINGTON n CO,
jy23-dlw Detroit, Michigan.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29

csO AAA Gresnbscks wanted, at the lowe.
SO.UUU rate. for one year Notes secured b,
property Washington street
Address p. B.. 30. $40, Ind.sntpsis Pest Once.
juiyis-3v
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29

rHL CRISIS Oh GENERAL sHERNAN's CAMPAIGN
LEE AND JOHNSTON co-oPERATING-wHAr THE
REBELs THINK OF GENERAL GRAMS POSITION
THE ORIGINAL PLAN OF THE SUMNER CAM
PAIGN ADHERED To-CoSsEQUENcEs OF tut
INVASION or NaRYLASD-THE OFFENSIVE TO
BE RESUMED on LARGE SCALE BY THE EEB-
WHERE THE REBELS GIT THEIR NES-AN
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO CAPTURE WASHING
ToN-PEAcE CONSIDERED ssIBLE WITH
LINCOLN A. PRESIDENT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29
HATS AND CAPS.
STOLEN.

INRON THE UNDERSIGNED. on SATURDAY NIGHT
last ig1t sorrel mare with flax olored name nd
tail, sbo0t Is band- high. NTH small Ia np or ~ar
on the hiuf parf u tie lefi biHi foot.
NATHAN LOWE
A isO from Heasy LdPperd. ~ Indianapolis a ,,,,-
~ horse spring vagCh paiLted red. xi;h ira cha
square dash buxEy co-hios and set Of siiser,.,
"a heavy buggy harnes- ana to- aafuoFn fair .s,Ay
riding brides.
Another horse aud hairless were stolen ron Gr Tav
lor ot the evening" description not kno-,,
supposed 10 be one ofthe above wagon - -
fysT-<l~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-29

lac moral results tina, attended the late expe.
dtion 81 Gen. Earles into Maryland have some
what modified The plans ~ the rebel leaders. bat
that modification has ONLY made them more al
dacious They will no longer be contented with
the defeat OF 6eH Grant's army, aud his forced
retreat from their capital This result they *
rect t. bring about b q concentration of their
forces AT RIchmond after Atlanta has been re
lievei bat they Nili not ne satisfied with that
Thev know nov. that Washington was in their
power on toe llth and 18th Of july. They
know bow. that Confederate army can be
brought without difficulty from Richmond 10
MARYLAND. aud that il is in the power of such an
army either to invade Penns, wanna OF to threaten
sshngton And this they ase determined 10
DO either this summer or early in the fslt
III eoSYEpKRArrs 10 AssUAE rns OFFENSIVE on
LARGE scALE.
Hitherto there has always been small bot in
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26
Gov. watts, Of alabama.
HIS VIEWS UPON RECONSTRUCTION AND
THE SITUATION.


THE SITUATION.
In concluding his message to the Legis-
lature, now in session, Governor Watts
makes these remarks:
Since your last session, the bloody
drama Of war has been played with un-
paralleled loss OF life and destruction OF
property. BY the favor of Divine ProYi-
dence the victory has been for the most
part with the Confederate arms. The
only serious loss to the South is the occu-
patton OF portion OF Northwestern Geor-
gla and the fall Of Atlanta This. though
serious blow, is by 40 means irrepara-
BILE. Instead Of causing 4 relaxation of
eXertions, 1t should inspire US with renew
eA energy and courage. s calm review
Of the spring and summer campaigns gives
the South no cause for dependency or
despair. Large portions of Texas, Lousi-
ana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Vest
Tennessee have been rescued from tho
grasp Of the enemy. And Missouri to-
day halls with delight, on her own soil,
the swelling columns o! her favorite sons.
While our Confederate authorities have
branch of peace has been carried in the
other The success of the sword seems
now 70 be the only means Of securing
peace with our foes Oar propositions 10
be let alone in The enjoyment of rights
al! tenders peace, save Oh terms degrading
to our manhood, have been spurned by
Lincoln and his advisers. The hatred
and rancor produced in the hearts Of lin
coin and his Black Republican parasites
by the failure Of their denoniac purposes
toward the South-puryoses avowcd to
appropriate the proprctv and 10 subjaGatc
or annihtiate III" trecmcn Of the South
leave US no alternative bnt TO fight on
fight ever uatil litersy and indepcad
shall crown cur efforts.
The South entered the contest for the
sole purpose OF maintaining the right Of
selt-governmcnt When that Is secured
the var Will cease. The arrogant de-
mands Of our enemy thus far have left us
no Issue but the issue of battle. The
I suljugation Of 4 whole people and the
cohfiscaticn Of their property are demands
TO which none bat ahiect slaves can sub
nit \ reunion under the same Govern
ment with those who have murdered our
sons, outraged our women, destroyed our
property with more than savage malice,
would stamp with iniau.y alike the names
Of our gallant dead and the living heroes
OF tie war.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26
E'oiiiEcGi Gsezsya8en.

The following IS an extr.c; from
speech delivered by {. @. Greene, senior
editor of the Boston I'ot, short time
since, before tl.e Mcclellan Club Of Ward
y, in Boston:
Colonel Greene said he wished to ad-
dress the Club but for few minutes upon
a single topic, and proceeded 10 remark
that one Of the most unfortunate features
Of the present condition OF political par
ties is the course adopted bv many cler-
gymen-;hose who abandoned their high
calling as missionaries Of love, peace, for
givness, 10 advocate slaughter and glost
over the madness Of human passion in Its
destruction OF human life who encour-
age and aggrayate cruelty and transgress-
ion to a degree appalling 10 the dullest
sen~ibilitv. To behold such false guides
enter the holy sanctuary as the disciples
Of the blessed SaVi0lr who gave his lite
to promote good will among men, and
there invoke devastation and death
upon the children OF that Heavenly Pa
rent who created and cares for all, is 10
witness an insult offered TO : benign Deity
under the guise Of homage-an outrage
upon common deeency and propriety,
ncritng the rebuke of Ill who regard the
Holy Scriptures rs the Laws OF God
Such conduct seems offensive both TO
Heaven and earth It can afford satisf.c-
ton only to those dark spirits who rejoice
il mans misery and ubasemant. TIE
daring sacrilege, too, of such expounders
of the gospel Of revenge must be revolt
ing to any mind imbued with reverence
for pure Christianity, while their auda-
cious profanity Challenges the anger Of the
Great Master whose name unworthy ser
wants take in vain, and whose attributes
they strive TO sink 70 the level of their
own wicked deeds. Ordinary par
ochial duties are often diSregarded words
instruction and consolation witheld-af
Fiction left without spiritual comfort--the
dying without prayers, and should not
be surprised if even the-ceremonies Of the
/ grave were abbreviated that the officiating
clergyman might answer an engagement
\ to halran9ue political caueusl And
SUCH sacerdoial orators stand up in their
surplices and assume TO pronounce tho
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26

THE NATIoSAL DEBT of the United
States is about 1000, 900, 900 Of dollars
This enormous debt was accumulated in
carrying out Mr.. Lincoln's negro policy
1t is increasing at the rate Of three millions
Of dollars per day in advancing the same
cause. Mr. Lincoln says he will not stop
the war until the slaves are al emanc;-
pated, and if he is reelected, the present
immense daily expenditure viii go on un-
Ill his wicked purpose is accomplished, or
. Gha last man and the last dollar" are
wasted Should he be reelected, what
VIII ;he National Debt be az the end
OF he next four years Let the tax
payers, who must pay the interest On this
trigutfuI debt, make the calculation for
themselves, and see how much heavier
viii be the burden upon them then, than
II is nouv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26

IngS and sacrlhceS winch our fathers bore
with patience, courage and fortitude in
the crisis that tried mems souls IL their
day These are the virtues that sus
tanned them III their hour of need. Their
illustrious and glorious example bids us
not to under estimate the priceless inheri
tancc they achieved for US at such cost
of treasure and blood
Great as are the odds we are struggling
against, they are not greater than those
against which they successfully struggled.
In point of reverses our condition is not
TO be compared to theirs. Should Mo
bile Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Ma
con, Montgomery, and even Petersburg
and Richmond fall, our condition would
not then be worse or less hopeful than
their was in the darkest hour that rested
on their fortunes.
WIKI wisdom On the part of those who
control our destiny in the cabinet and IN
the field, in hus5anding and properly
welding our resources at their command.
and in securing the hearts ard affections
Of tt,o people in the great cause of right
aud liberty for which We are struggling,
We could suffer all these losses and ca
I lamities, and greater even, and still tri-
umph IN the end.
At present, however, I do not see, as I
stated in the outset, that you or !, or any
number Of persons in our position, can do
anything towards inaugurating any new
movement looking 70 peaceful solution
of the present strife The war ON our
mart iS fairly and eufir-I-- ,laCa,,g;,-o - e.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26

The APPOINTMENT OF CHIEF JUSTICE
TANEY's SUCCfSsoR PosrroNED-AspI-
RAMS FOR THE OFFIcE-it is understood
to have been determined to-day 10 post
ponc the appointment of tho successor of
the late Chief Justice Taney until after
the Presidential election. It appears that
Mr. Stanton foreseeing the necessity of
his retirement at some time from the War
Department, Is anxious 10 find protection
for life on the bench Of the Supreme
Court as Chief Justice Judge Advocate
General Holt is also bidding high for the
appointment. Among other aspirants are
Montgomery Blair, ex-PostmasIer Gene
raj Senator Col!amer, of Vermont !;
Solicitor Whiting, Of the War Depart
ment judges Allen and Howe, of Mas
sachusctts Senator Ira Harris of New
York, and Mr. Fessenden, Secretary OF
the Treasury. II is believed, however,
among those who are familiar with the
working of such matters that the place is
at the disposal Of Mr. Chase, and that he
will be appointed unless it should become
unavoidable to appoint Mr. Stanton as the
only means of getting him out Of the
Cabinet II is doubtful, however, if the
appointment Of the latter would be con-
firmed by the Senate, as it is understood
to have been agreed upon by the Repub-
hcans in the Senate not to confirm the
appointment to any important office OF
any but full-blooded Republicans, and
particularly thrust back the aspiring
Democratic proselyies to the Republican
party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26


e. Greeley Is very angry at ;he state
ment that lie danced with q weEch. ha
wcnch IS much angrier.
G. General Sheridan in carly life was
ncwsboy. He circulated news thea,
bat makes it now.
ey Al Alabama rebel when asked
Whether they " conscIipted close" there,
said, trelingly: - should think they did
They take every man that hasn't been
deud more than two DAYS"
e- Oar Dabs;er don't believe the world
Is getting better, He says tie time may
ccmy when the lion ana tie lamb shall lie
down :1Ee,hcr, bat If il does, the lamb
silt he Inside the liya.
ss~ "l-ou had better ask for manners
than !or money" said q finely dressed
gentleman 10 Il beGgar boy who had asked
tuT alma u asked for villa, thought
yon Lad 'he mos, Of" was the boys 70
ply,
eE An Igishman dropped letter Into
the pos: office the other day, with the fol-
lowing memorandun on the corner, fos
the benefit ot all indolent postmasters into
whose hands it might fall -" Please
hasten the delay of this"
~ \ farmer, who occasionally obliged
n neighbor WIKI fitch OF bacon at the
killing season, being applied to as usual.
replied, - hav ma yet made up my mind
whether shall kill myself this year, u
take Il side OF my father"
81 Horace Greeley swears with ur,>
covered head" that the Union shall not
be- as it was, Wouldn't Horace cut Il
still Prettier figure if he were to do his
swearing with both extremities uncover
ID?
ES- Two centuries ago not one in =
hundred wore stockings. Fifty years ago
not boy, in thousand was allowed to
run at largo at night Fifty years ag,
not one girl in a thousand made a waiting
maid of her mother Wonderful improve
nont in this wonderful age.
g. There is some talk OF changes in
the insignia OF the rank of military Off
cers, SO as to permit Northumberland.
to wear Z silver shield supporting two
cross swords in the centre Of the strap,
and FOR that Of the major gold shield
supported ~ tNO cross halberdS.
cs7 \ few days since, General Rose
Grams was dining with his staff at one OF
oar hotels. He unfortunately tasted the
Tennessee butter. when he Immediately
arose and saluted tke plate before him,
remarking Gentlemen, that butter out
ranks mo"
eS The San Francisco papers stoutIy
maintain that: lst. Gen. Hooker's wiz
was not rich when he marrie! her. nor at
any other time. "a. Gen, Hooker's win.
was not Mexican Sd. Gen Hooker's
wife is not dead. 4th. Gen. Hooker
never had wife. 5ih. Gen. Hooker l.
: not a Cruesus, never was, and never VIII
be rfir
ssa- \ nics r'iinr in bonnets-ifre
wearcrS SAGE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26

will of God as within their own know!-
edge, thus defaming the Great Creator
and Governor of the Universe BY repro
senting Him as having pleasure in the
wrath of man--in the deadly strife of
father against son, brother against brother,
and in violations of the very precepts He
has given 10 ensure salvation. Such Is
the office OF Political Priestcraftl Should
it not stand condemned before men and
angeis7
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26

e. y young minister, in a highly elab-
or"te sermon which he preached, said
several times, The commentators do not
agree with me here" Next morning
poor woman came to see him, with some
thing in her apron. She said her husband
heard his sermon, and thought Il
was 4 very hne one and as ne said i" the
common taters did not agree with him."
he had sent him some OF ths very best
kiiueys
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26
= gEEUOlR4T IL SENTINEU'

IS EkEuOUH4T II SENIINhH'
~ is published every Wednesday
Morning, at Two nOLLAEs per anuuln,
nayable in advance; Two Do1LAks AND
TWENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
Ak mouths aud Two nULhAas AND FIF-
TY CESIs lf not paid until she Termination
oi the year
10 Subscription will be received for q
sb,,yer ueriod than 81 < months, and no
s|hscriber sill! be at liberty to discontinue
~, name, until aii avrrarages are paid. ex
~,.,s q: TIC cot;1l o. he editor. Any per>
49,, spb.c c,...ug iyr six months vii 'e chars
cat OSE DOLLAR TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
Snnlsss the, money ID paid in advance.
dyerliSing Rates.
one iasert'H. ItcO do. Three do
l square, u lines s so 76 Sl,0O
sauarcs, T24 lines ! 90 | so 90
months do. u do
= 3ioas 0. less. ST. so So 90 SIS 90
! square, ~ lines = 80 4 so 90
. 9s1rares. la linesf i 90 90 Il 0C
: mares f86 lipesI o 90 G 90 Is 90
t.sftf s column. 10 90 u 90 20 90
One column, Is 90 q 90 85 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26

ca A young man who has recently
10 hard t" gat married as to &C. furniture
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-10-26
4usincss Car0s.

IL M'LAUGHLiN. Attorney at Law,
~ JOhustown, P;.. Office IN the Tx
...uSs building, On the Corner Of Clinton
ald Locust streets-up stairs VIII attend
:, al busiaess connected with HIS profession.
be 8, laG3.-tt.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

MatcheEt's foTtifc2tion, while the buIlsss
we're buzziBg about uneomfortably close,
and his injuries are not serious. The
Aguftiag Of the Office, we understand,
did not take place until Wednesday night,
and The soldiers had no hand IL that
their friends having taken up the quar-
rel
The whole affair is regarded IN the
village as ratAer farce; the Union men
laugh over it, and the beligeFeats keep
silence. ashamed Of the part played in
il By their champion Allea, three years
ago, was 6ery war man, and predicted
that, Hzless the rebellion was pat down,
the sound Of cannon would be heard in
Is streets Of Greenville. he has heard
the sound Of musketry; if nsedfal, the
artillery diapasoa will Be supplied. Cor
bin, bis lsw partner, IS q bitter peFseeut-
ing party bigot, as IS Or Matchett, and
have been carried By iheir polisical feel
ings ia the matter. 10 an extent which
possibly they did not meditate. We trust
this little affair viii cure them Of their
f0llg.-- Ga. Goa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

Ak OET-TEATELso TEAyELKR-They
have oat in Atlanta hotel-keeper named
Thompson, who is considered rather
smart At joke, but sometimes meets
his match as the following proves
A Traveller called vsry late for breaI !.
. fast and the meal ssz harTisdly prepared
Thompson feeling that the food was not
quite up to the mark, made All sorts oi
apologies around the eater who never
raised his head beyoHd fhe affirmative IN
fuence Of bis fork, oE byan set, acknow..
edged even to the presence Of mine hose
The sulky demeanor rather yexed the
landlord, who, changing ths ranga ot
bis battery, stuck his thnmbs in bis vest
armholes, expanded bis chest by robbiRg
the room Of half its air, and said
Nos, Mister, eonfonnd me If ha' ut
made all the apology necessary and more
too, considering the breakfast and who
l gets il. and ] tellyoa I haFezeen dirtier,
worse cooked, worse looking and 3 sight
/ smaller breakfast than this, several
Z times.
I The weary, hungry one meekly laid
doxu his tools, swallowed the bite in
trSnsita, placed the palms Of bis hands
together and modastly looking up At the
vexsd and fusning landlord, exclaimed
lis what you szv trEef
! 7 eYss. sir. eams vita vidictive pronei.
j meas
s.iTsll, then, I'll be blamed, hoss, II you
ha' nj ont Travelled me.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Amendment TO the Federal Consiifa-

tl0H.
The jOiHt resolution proposing to the
Legislatures Of the several States an
amendment 10 the Constitution Of the
Lniled States aholishiRg slavery, "sx,
eept, as the grand old JeifeFsoniAn pro
rIso for the Northwestern Territory had
Il. as a punishment for crime. whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted,
passed the Senate last Friday. The fol.
loving Is the list Of yeas aud nays: Yeas
--AessEs ARthony, Brown, Chandler,
Clark, col.amer, Conness, Cowan, Dixon,
Doolitsle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster,
Grimes, Hale, Harding, Harlan, Harris,
Henderson, Howard, Howe, johnson,
Lane lind Lane (Kansas,l Morgan,
Merrill, Nesmitk, Pomeroy, Ramsey,
sherman, Sprsgue. Sumner, Ten Eyck,
framball, Van Winkle, Wade, wilkin.
son, Wiley and Wilson--3s Nays
Messrs. Davis, Hendricks, McDoagall,
Powell, Riddle aud Sauisbury--6.
The following Is the resolution
Be Il res0lred, By he Senate and
House Of RepressntiSes Cf the United
States Of america in Congress assembled,
lwothirda Of both HoHses conehrring
that the following article be proposed
10 the Legislatures OF the seveFa! Slater,
As an amendment 70 the Constitution oi
the United States, which. when ratified
BY three-fousths Of said Legislatures,
shall be valid 10 all iutenss and purposes
a. part Of the said Constitution. name
y;
AEr xIII-Secsion l. Neither slaE.
cry nor involuntary servitude, exeep, as
= punishment for crime, whereof The
party shall have been daily convicted,
shail exist withi the United States, OF
any plAce subject 70 their Jurisdiction.
See. 2 Congress shall have power to
enforce this article By appropriate legis-
lation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
PERFUMERY. &c.


- PERFUMERY, &c.
THE LARGEST AgD HOST COMPLETE A.
sostaasui ~ faosh, Hkfr. Cloth, ana Nail
bfashrs. the Fery lsasst asd Anssl Psrfassss,
Ysskr'- seshs. Hssless, Fureas. ssd Porte H's'-
sGaLkEPFERis Drag stors,
-zL-AA eorasF hAin ana seeoa1 stnrs's.
e1r
uETNsTREET's fainsiiaLls HAIa REsToE-
soaEAEFrEKs Isrur ssors.
3 5 le s
@ rs @ 1 ~
AfRp,s RLeose OF YOUTH Jast r.eefssa
IL asd ior s~is at s1HLAkfFERs-
8efz
o,oME Of the eslesr.tea CONSTITUTION wa
> T1R fsr ssis a scHLAEPFER's-
1898 ea
M T rs
& IL q Dr. srEIcKLASDs REMEDIES
aasH scHLAEPFER's Drus store.
@
q - - se
M a8f fa
A Ii Of DR. MERDIws PKEPARATIoEs
II for sale ss $50 scHLAEPFEk's :
I cT 81 -
sz Ea7s-zisHsd so ia ~ 81
u COD AID wIRE Bird CAGES a large
F-EsF s.se ~. s > svssss = a.. a..