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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-29
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-29
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-29
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-29
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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14

This country Was The common pstrimouy Of
all the people The fate Of one Eas the fate OF
us ell. Each had equal rights VIII tie other.
Esch nan had like interest with every other
mtn IN our national progress and The perpetuity
Of oar free Institutions. Before any Official.
from The president down 20 constable. could take
sny steps towards changing IN sny particular the
constitution formed by cur isthers. he mu-t frat
violate the oath lie had taken before The Autbos
Of his existence. 70 maintain inviOlste that in
strumeft IN All is parts. We reve CON asked 10
do this bv q party in poser by QUIZ small me-
lority, ss II they must hc ia haste for fear their
opportunity would pass away before year But
this proper time when we we're trying 90
win rebels back. 70 proceed TO amendments aud
erssiug porting Of the cOnsttuiion Ia his
opinion. quder the circumstances We had better
let this thing alone Tor the present The right of
secession be denied. There were none OF the
states out Of the union. and eli We had TO DO
~as 70 try 10 reconcile the dissatisfied 70 the or
der ofibings Why should We. the people Of
this great country. strive among ourselves to de
stroy our own constitutions
When NJ. Lemon concluded, the hour Of ad-
journmen1 had arrived aud the eommitte rose.
reported. &c and had leave 10 sit again follow
+ Ing the special order on the contested election
case of 'Messrs. Puett and Coloyer, of Putnam
+ county, set for . q N.
+ On motion the House adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14

The Washington correspondent OF The Gin
ennat Enquirer telegrsphs as follows In regard

The Washington correspondent OF The Gin
ennati Enquirer telegrsphs as follows In regard
TO The recent peace negot atoms
Nov that We have from beth federal aud rebe
sources the official account of the late peace con
ference. besides a gtes, deal OF the all important
secret history OF the matter a. developed during
the interview between Mr. Lincoln and Stephens
those here beat acquainted With the true position
consider the negotiation IN more hopeful state
THAI u seemed TO be for the past week give
u Q coming direct from the highest authority
that In the conference proposition was made to
unite the two armies. northern and southern. un
der federal authority. and establish tie Monroe
doctrine on this continent. Such IL the general
proposition By thus uniting the armies. the
people would be united .g,iust a foreign foe. It
wss argued: and Ia the meantime eur evil quar-
re- would be settled smicsbly deed not elab
orve the idea as IL was represented in the con
ference
What I have here given j. suggestive Of the
whole plan IL IL TO this plan that Mr. Lincoln
refers in his message read In congress yesterday
When he SAYS that the rebel agents seemed To de
sire posfponement of the q lestion II the rtsto
ration Of the union. aud preferred the adoption OF
some other course. which some of them seemed
20 argue. might OF might no, lead to reunion
and u y to tai- plan that Mr. Seward has refer
ence. when he says IN kis letter TO Nr Adams
what the insurgent party seemed chiefly 10 favor
vas postponement OF The question OF separation.
upon which the gar i wsged. aud mutual III
rection of the efforts OF the government. "a well
az those OF the insurgents. TO some extensive
policy or scheme for season. during which pas
sions might be expected To rubsde. &c
l may say further. that although evers effort
Gill be m ,de TO prosecute the var 10 successful
conclusion. nevertheless. even Mr. Lincoln and
Mr. Seward are hopeful! OF al early termination
of the strife without the srbitrsmeat OF the sword
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14
DIED.

Ai her residence IN FsrfsN niy Virginia. sun
day the 5'h int, after bri line = Mn Jrt 'ABS
TEsN 7. IN the lit year her sge.
The deceased the daughter Of TIE late Co,euei
Baldwin Dade. ofihe virginia line of he Revoiaf onary
my ani the widow ofthe late John Hunter Trrr-t an
officer toe ate ~ith Great Britsn. she ~ss 10
person ard nsun.rs hne specimen Of the good old
siock ofthe ancient Domn or and among the ers Of
ter aeqa,iatanee greatly beloved 'or Der rank
ne.s hospitality aid re social Qualities The poor ard
The ara cred fund in the dsceassd ssmpsthi1i
Ind aud one ever reaiy "a minister 10 The 4anIs
aud rel eve ihsr necessities Mr.. T-rFe was the
uotherin-law % John Do~ling, Esq., OF This State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14
NIGHT srssInN.

The House met at ~ o'clock. pursuant to
adjournment
On motion. il resolved itself into committee
ol the whole considering Senate joint reso ution.
No l6, ratifyng the congre- sonal slavery
amendment and coguate documents and pa
pcrs.
The speaker, vacating the chair called Mr..
Henticks to fll il
Mr. Buskirk took the floor and in most able
argument Tor two hours anJ n halt reviewer the
question. No more ststesmsuike address W.T.
ever delivered in the legislative halls of Indiana
Want of time and space precludes our tolosing
him 10 day.
Mr. Whteside took the floor ia reply Being
The ntroducer of the original resolution in the
House. he was entitled 10 close the debate H.
projected ably and eoqueuty on his side Of he
question, hut. being interrupted. gave way Tor
Me- Bayd. who argued 10 some extent IN reply
20 Mr. Ruskirk
VIZ Whue-iie resumng. supported with great
force the amendment. aud the resolution endor-
Ing II. and having moved the previous question
lat down
Mr. whiie-ide- motion was sustainrd, and the
main question was put and carried IN favor 81 the
resolution endorsing the constitutional amend
meut Yes 81 noes -
several DEMOCRATS we're absent. but, on motion
of Mr. Bn.krk will hereafter have The privilege
oi recording their votes
The result when announced by Mr. Speaker
49, rereived by the audience Of ladies and GET.
tlemen with tremendous cheering
edia'ely. upon the state House square
one hundred guns were fred
On motion. previously. he II lu-e having
pfs~ei - recorded. upon the action OF tie con.-
mtfre OF the shole, adjourned until 10 morrow
tt q a
Thirty three citizens Of Tefre II ute aere.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14

cEws understand that Col. RICHARD W.
Thompson declines the appointment of Judge
Of the Court Of Claims. made vacant by the res
ignstIon OF Judge HrGnEs. on accoun, of the
insufficiency OF salary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14

The Evansville Journal il informed that
while the steamer Echo was loading corn or
Wednesi,y on the Kentucky shore 10 sight of
Mount Vernon. three euerflts boarded the
boat with revolser> in hand. overswed the crew
and paadercd them and the boat OF ~hateysr
their tancy led them TO. We did not learn that
any damage vas done 10 the boat. or 90 any one
connected With IL We do think. hDwever. that
e u about time this thing of towns and steam
boats being captured by from Que to three guer-
riliss Vas about played out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14
TELEGRAPH C..


M HFhFkS, Cancer and Consumption t.h annie,
ba- located tn fae city % Qufn-y llof, ies 4 ~,
street. third door above the Quincy Hou-e over n
tom hook store re fully kill and es,,.e,
{ Bcer~ without pan knit. N fron, fog- 10 49,.
four hoGr- Aro cures al k'nf- 81 and ali chr ~,
Diseases ami piles. care always saaraas-ed or ~,
aas2s- ~en ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Met at , D n Mr. Speaker in the chair.
The roll was called and quorum ascertalned
to be present
An argument was held, Mr. Brown. of Jack
son. being the subject, upon granting leave Of
absence 20 members
Messrs. Branham, Newcomb aud Groves op
posed granting leave Of absence to the gentle
man from Jackson
Messrs Bu-krk. Durham and Chambers ad-
vocated il II lew rule was to be adopted it
should not be enforced without notice
Mr. Boyd expressed himsel. in opposition to
granting leaves of absence all. unless in cases
of sickness. Mr. Brown should not be away
from his seat unless hi- absence was imperative
" demanded
Finally. Mr. Brown WAS granted leave of ab
sence. with the understanding that hereafter de
finite reasons must be assigned for any such like
step
Mr Klgore rose to question of privilege
Some days sgo. when the Morgan raid bill was
under consideration, the gentleman from Floyd
Nc. DGnham) stated in his remarks that the rit
ual of the order of the Union League required
its members 10 be armed With shot guns and
pistols. |. IN reply. remarked that the statement
false. | desire now TO make an explanation
and apology TO the gentleman from Floyd. aud
think il due to him aud to the House. / meant
10 say tnat the -tateme ~ was untrue IN point OF
isct-not that the gentleman from Floyd had
told ialsehood Since that time | have seen a
league ritual OF the order which does contain
rule precisely stated by the gentem from
Floyd II ritual OF a league along the
Ohio river border, where such regulation was
| necessary on account OF guerrillas Such were
the facts IN the case ana he hoped that the gen
teman would receive the statement as his apol-
ogy
Nj Dunham 1t sforled him great deal of
pleasure TO hear the remarks Of the gentleman
from Delaware Mr KrI.ore For. from the
bottom of his heart, he had uo other than friend
" feelings towards every member of The House
However much gentlemen may differ on political
questions fand he regarded il "a a right and but
\ natural consequence Oi our manhood we should
difer.) il his opinion thai sueh difference
should never interrupt that courteous and cordial
feeling which ought TO obtain with gentlemen
this floor The of this Misleading oi
judgment was now apparent But the gentleman
must remember that he Nj came from
those boruer counties where these rituals are
usei lie wished To SAY further. that If in INV
thing he had manifested hast, ind-cretion. 1t
was not because he desired controversy, but D.
Vas In compliance with the innate feelings IL
every man. heart in this House 10 insist on that
courtesy which Is due 20 him representative.
aud 10 his constituents Ibere WIS nothing bel
licorent in hi character. The gentleman iron
Marion Mr Neweombl VS. wrong ~ thu gue.-
Why thele was not M infant child IN hi- county
but would crow IN his presence. and NOT dog
bur wrgged his tail when be passed Laughter
Aud certainly he should continue to greet gen
tlemen here on all sides with the utmost coriiali
" on all occasions
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE

MOKpAT. February Is.
The Senate met at ? o'clock pm.
The secretAr,'s journal Of Saturdays proceed
Ings was being read. When,
On motion bv Mr. Cobb. the further reading
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14

Thirty three citizens of Terre II ute gre.
10 give three hundrei dollar. each to free their
township from the afalt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14

A successful revival oae of the Metho
dat churches OF Evansville la. iu.t closed
There ~ere eighty acee-sions to the church
shout ball Of shom we're heads Of fannie.
T.entr sabbath school scholars are reported
among the converts
The suo,s of Rockville. numbering ~
men, has bssn allied at q cost Of SIS, $50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14
saooAp EEADlNG o. BlLLs.

Senate ills Numbered ) ~ l35. %. 80. 81
d. -. 81 -. aud lul were read The secon'i time
aud esdsfed TO be engrossed fer The third read
ing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14
WORK FoR COMMITTEES

Senate bills numbered lf5 zee page l70 #
these report. Isl % l5e inclusive psge 10
page - l59 & lGo Introduced SATURDAY
jpint resolution l. Ipsge l66I was read by title
only and appropriately referred.
On motion by Mr.. Nile. al bills on the sub
iect Of Incorporation OF cities we're re-c0mmltted
% The committee On Computations.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-14

Mr. Rhods. from the committee on education.
made n report which WIS tabled without re tding,
AMI 300 copies ordered printed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-01-18
..Detaehed SERVICE

A special Washington dispatch in q
Cincinnati paper containa the following
paragraph F.: N'1!
at appears from the records Of the
War Department that there are over 49,
900 men on detached service in Wash
lngton, at one headquarters, at that
There are over 200 enlisted men acting
as clerks, &C."
We charitably conclude that the tele'
graph put a cipher too many in the num-
Der of men on detached service OF one
headquarters in Washington. One thou
sand, instead Of ten, would seem to be
quite enough, making a good sized regi'
ment which might prove very Effective
in the field, if the men are able bodied,
There is prevailing impression that
the details in various parts Of the country
Of enlisted soldiers for the performance
Of clerical and Office duties, body
guards &c., might be seduced without
any. particular injury to the civil govern
ment or to the Union cause in The
field. 1t behOoves the authorities ri
Washington to set q good example il
this regard and to economic msn as vel
as money
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-01-18
BUTLER REMOVED.

Beast BurIEh, Who gained 50 much
AS altyrant and land Pirate in
New Otsabs has been relieved Of bic
Command fthe army and ordered to re-
port at Lowell Massachusetts,. The Pres
ident made o mistake in ordering him 10
report at Lowell instead Of New Orleans.
he should have been turned over to the
female Inhabitants Of that city who sui
ferod the insults and despotism Of the
Beast during his reign of terror over.
them two years ago. They, only, could
administer, the proper punishment to
purge him Of his wickeduess for the last
three years. He has been a fostering ex-
crescence, a running sore, aud a vile re-,
proach on the Generals Of the American
army since this war commenced. The
future historian will record his military
career as that Of adespot, q tgrant, a van.
dal and a beast, without any merit a. q
General or virtue as a citizen. Consign-
ed be he to the doom he deserves,--polit.
ical and military death and to eternal
,lt;,;n ri .FUfd q gig5 olGa9 81
opll'iVu' damn, .. a..n.et a, IN. ,,frf,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-01-18
Chicago COnspiratOrs.

. TO TT ."N L...
The trial Of the Chicago conspirators
is now going on at Cincinnati. The pris-
oners are eight in number, all Of whom
have pleaded to the jurisdiction Of tho
Court. BUoKNER J.. MoRRIs pleads
that he is not, and never has been, in the
military or naval service Of the United
States, nor in any other position which
renders him subject to the rules and arti-
Giles Of war, or the jurisdiction Of q mill
tary Tribunal that he is a citizen and
resident Of the city Of Chicago, Illinois,
where tho alleged crimes are charged to
have been committed, and that the Civil
Courts Of abe United States for the Nor
them District of Illinois, and the laws
we're then and are now uuimpaired, and
that said Courts have full power and ju-
risdiction to determine said matters,
charged against him, and he is ~amenablc,
only, to the Civil Courts Of the United
States for the Northern District Of llli-
nois, and not to a military commission,
sitting in a different State and district
from the one in which the crimc was
committed. The question Of jurisdic-
ton is not determined yet, but will evil
IDENTIFY be decided in favor of tho Mill.
tary Commission, as citizens rights under
the Constitution have no bearing on qass-
lions Of this kind, under ahNlitian ruls
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-01-18
THE DRAFT.

1t has been announced that the quotas,
recently forwarded to the Provost Mar.
shals Of districts, under the late call for
Three Hundred Thousand, have been re-.
called, and that q new apportionment will
be made, including all credits up to De.
cember 3lst. In order that the appor.
tionmept may be equitable, it is absolute
ly necessary that Provost Marshals should
be prompt in forwarding the eurOllments
of their districts, corrected, with all
credits up to the date mentioned. The
citizens Of each sub.district should assist
promptly and see that the enrolment Of
each is properly corrected, as by SO do.
ing they can materially aid in the work
which is one of self interest to all men.
liable to military duty. The old enroll.
ment viii be the basis Of our quotas IN.
less i is corrected /; and every man
knows that under the old enrolment, ev-
cry person was enrolled, the lame, halt
and blind as we'll as the able bodied; and
siaee that time hundreds and thousands
in the fourteenth district, liable to do
military duty, have either volunteered,
been drafted, moved out Of the district,
become disabled or died 10 the naturaI
course OF events. II this enrolment
stands as the basis of our quota Of III,
sub-districts thereof, We will be compel
ed to furnish, at least twenty FIVE per cen,
more men under this call, than in equit,
we should furnish We should like I,
see every township ID, Ashland Count,
correct its enrolment immed. ately, if no
already corrected, A. draft is certain
and all are interested in being on q,
equal and equitable footing with othe
sub districts in thedistriet How ISL will
heptg0nery,-'twaid for something b.
turn M 7" ,,pnta on q boH GlaIid q
-