davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRr MONROE, May 25.-The steamer Massa.
chusetts, which left Sunday morning for City
Point with hag of truce. returned early this
morning The boat took up Col. Hanson. of
Ky. who was expected to be exchanged for Col.
Corcoran; and also Capt. Robertson, of Va,
Lieut.. Whitaker, private, = lady, aud Mr. Lowe,
OF by. The boat arrived at City Point on Sun
day evening The next morning Gen. Woods
communications we're delivered. and on Tuesday
on answer was received from Gen. Huger Col.
Corcoran and the other prisoners not having been
delivered up. Col. Hanson and the other officers
were brought back Col Hanson is very severe
upon Gen. Huger for his failure to fulfill his
promises.
Our gunboat feet still remains fifteen or twen.
ty miles below City Point. Nothing has
Gently been done beyond a reconaoissance short
distance up the Appomattox. a squad of cav
airy seen on the bank, but few shells scat
tered them. No troops or citizens are lett at
City Point
4 steamer arrived from Hatteras this morning.
No news Of interest. There is no truth in the
report of Gen. Burnsides occupation of Raleigh.
The Union prisoners at Salisbury OF their
way to New York, having been released and de
livered 10 Gen. Burnside at Washington, " Z.
the Norfolk Day Book. which suspended
Yesterday morning. reappeared in the afternoon.
The restrictions have been removed.
In consequence of the frequent violation of
the orders prohibiting trade with Norfolk and
Portsmouth. a new and more stringent order was
to-day issued "a follows:
HEADQUARTKRs DEPARTMENT VRGISIAl
May p.
No goods of any kind will hereafter be trans
ported by express companies ~ Norfolk, Ports
mouth Gosport except ~ permission of the
commanding General and then only after inv Dice
of the articles have been furnished. with the
names of those to whom they may belong and to
whom they are 10 be delivered
Hereafter no vessel, not employed by the army
or navy, will be permitted to go to Norfolk.
Portsmouth Gosport any other place on
either side of the Roads not occupied by the
troops of the United States except 10y express
authority of the commanding General.
Any violation of this order will subject the
vessels and property to seizure and con6scation
and the persons who may he the cause, either d.
rectly or indirectly, will be severely punished.
By command of J F. Wool.
Major General Commanding.
Quite a disturbance took place in Norfolk last
night. 1t is said to have been occasioned by a
negro shooting corporal named John Burke
company c, 9yth New York regiment. The dis
turbance became general and the greater part oil
the company was engaged. Three negroes were
killed and two or three wounded. Six of the
rineieaders were sent to the Rip Raps to day
Ali is quiet now.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

~-s-~e Va N0totaat "utNu Ha-
passed .-. 49,. ....
The Hose passed. by % against 81. the oil
declaring a. The census OF California has never
been reliable taken ill the year 1860. and a. IL
appears that said State had sufficient population
TO enttle her TO three Representatives under the
supposition that taxes have been anr,or,io,ed q,
and paid by her under the census Of 1850 there
fore she be allowed shree Representative, instead
of two until the beginning Of next Congress
Mr.. Hickman, from the Committee on the in
dietary, reported bill for the more efec,usl sup
prcssion Of the slave trade, giving consuls and
commercial agents Of the coast OF Africa certain
judicial powers in order that proceedings may be
BY them instituted against the vessels engaged N
the trade. The persons concerned 10 be tired IN
the courts Of this country.
The DILL was passed by a vote Of 60 against IS.
The bill dividing Pennsylvania into two Judi
eial Districts aud providing: for holding District
Court al Erie. passed.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
bill appropriAting SIS 900 for the purchase of the
Douglas Hospital
Mr. Woodruff. while declaring himself in favor
Of prosecuting the war to restore the authority
OF the United States said he could not support
the conhscation and emancipation bills. regarling
them as inexpedent, unjust and unc institutional
The advocates of extreme measures seemed 10 be
giving aid TO the enemy and pursuing course
better calculated to destroy the Union than tina,
of the rebels themselves
debate on the bill followed and il Was finally
rejected. Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
southern News.

New York. Nav 29-The steamer Matanzas
brings New Orleans mails and papers to the 18th
inst
\ communication from Jacob Barker argues
cainst the destruction of cotton. and also
saws that if our brave soldiers do not win salts.
factory peace. we must tall back on the ballot
box, and suggests AN amendment to the Consti-
tuition so as 10 allow the people to vote directly
for President.
An order from the Provost Marshal, French
saws: All coffee houses, bar rooms hotels ga
ming and billiard saloons must procure licenses
Immediately. under penalty OF contscation
Gen. Butler ordered the circulation of Confed-
crate notes and bills TO close on the 9th. All
sales or transfers of property on and after that
day. in consideration of such notes or bills. will
be void, and property be coniscated to the in
former.
Another order was issued 10 suppress the Bee
for an article in favor of the cotton burning mob.
The office of the Delta was taken possession
of for an article discussing the cotton question in
violation of buffers proclamation OF the lSt Its
business will be conducted by the United States
authorities.
The Adams Express Office was opened.
Thos L. Laster announced a Union can
ddate for Recorder in the Attn District
Victor Wilt Is announced AS "A candidate for
/ Mavor, irrespective of party
/ SIX persons are sentenced 70 be shot for viola
/ ton OF parole given az Fort jackson IN organl-
zing military company for service in the rebel
army.
The prize steamer Fox had arrived from Ha
wanna also, the prize steamer Gov. Mouton, from
/ Cabine.
John VI. G. Parker, formerly At Ship Island,
/ is Postmaster at New Orleans.
Some cotton had arrived from Plaquemine
and quantity of provisions from the interior.
Gen. Butler forbids the observance of jeff.
DAvs's day of fasting and PRAYER He has also
issuei the order about women, previously
ported via COrinth.
/ The Crescent is suppressed
Strict health regulations established al
quarantine.
municipal regulation OF the city Of New Or
leans punishes with imprisonment in the Gala
boose any woman oil the town found In the street:
after nichtfall, or Nho nav converse from tn.
windows of their houses with persons outside
This il doubtless the punishment accorded TO wo
men who may insult our soldiers, under the re
cent proclamation OF Gen. Butler.
The Petersburg Express of the 22d says:
The Charleston papers of this morning stat,
that four Federal vessels shelied Cofesgate and
Keeawah Islands yesterday morning. The Con
feierates retired after burning their quarters &c
Coles Island is twelve fifteen miles from
Charleston.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
General Orders No. T..


The Field Officers of the Twelfth and Six
teenth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers in the
twelve months service. are reSpectiv ely author
lied to proceed without delay and reurganize said
regiments for the United States service to serve
during the war
In reorganizing said regiments, the Field Off
GERS will be authorized TO make such arrange
ments with Company Officers as to them may
seem just and proper. subject to the approval OF
His Exceilenc,, the Governor.
When companies have been organized. the
officers will transmit to this office company rolls
and announce the day on which they will he
ready to rendezvous at headquarters, upon which
transportation will be provided
BY an order from the Head Department, the
officers will be pad from the date. provided the
regiments are completed within thirty days.
BY order of HIS Exceilency. o. p. Morton.
Governor of the State OF Indiana Commander-
in Chief of the Indiana militia.
LAz NOBLE. Adi't Gen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK.
Accumulation, 81, 900

SEvEN-EIGHTHS of the profits divided the as
= sured
Dividends paid in the lifetime Of the assured.
The advantage of part credit given in payment of the
premiums.
"A policy Of life insurance is the cheapest and safest
mode making investment for ones family
BENJAMIN FKANKLIN.
c. Y. wEMPLE, Sec'y........ HENRY STOKES, Pres't.
geA- Pamphlets Statements, and Applications will be
fur-ned and all information desired Will be by the
undersigned. c. B. DAVIS, Agent
ESH- Ofice-2d floor, Odd Fellows Hail. Indianapolis
Indiana. my24- d2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

rebel sources pretending to give accounts OF the
defeat of HAlleck: also ths; Butler robbed the
Dutch Consulate Of $500 900. deposited there by
an agent OF the Bunker Hope, anu that all the
Consuls made unanimous protest against it:
that Farragut and Porter are afraid TO Land at
New Orleans on account Of the mob, all Of
which aud other foolish statements we're eagerly
printed by the Daro Marina. which refused TO
correct the statements. although proved TO be
false
The las, direct accounts MAY 81 place the
French forces twelve miles from Puebla, with
Il, 900 Mexicans ready 20 give them battle
Several vessels have sailed from Havana for
New Orleans. and more are adye. tised, including
two Spanish steamers. Two rebel schooners
with cotton have arrived. The British steamer
Edward Hawkins arrived with n cargo OF cotton
from Matamoras and sailed for Liverpool
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

METROPOLITAN HALL.-To-n;ght Is set apart
for the benefit of Miss Alice kingsbury, and she
richly deserves a good house. She y pie sing
aud modest in her assumptions. which are natural
and easy Resides being her benefit. IL is most
poSitiVel her last appearance but one. and a. the
season OF The Metropolitan is 10 be but bret
one il is not likely that shall have the pleas
ure of seeing her again until this fail. therefore
we say improve the opportunity She appears IN
an entirely piece written hv herself entitled
N,ud the Chimney Sweeps Daughter, said to
n,ssess AN extraordinary amount OF interest: she
viii not onI, appear i'm il herself but will he
sisted nv that sterling and popular eomedienne,
Miss Marion Mccarthy. and that very popular
favorite Felix A Vincent Miss n will also
personate Mareery and Vincent Cousin Joe III
The aiterpiece of that name. Turn out, gent e
men and secure your lady partners early IN the
daV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
swsINGER & co : LETTER"A"FAM

=
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
mentS is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI-
FUL Of all sewing machines. This machine will any
thing from the running of tuck in tarletan to the max
ing of overcoat-anythng from pilot or beaver cloth
down the soes sauze goSsamer tissue and is ever
ready do its work to perfection. tcan fell, hem, bind
gather tuck quilt and has capacity for great variety
Of work This is the only machine that
can fe hem. bini and forth. bat 1t will do 50 better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had 10 great variety OF cabinet cases
The Folding Case which l. beco wing popular, IL
asits implies one that can he folded into box Of
case which, when opened makes beautiful, b>antial
and spacious table the work upon The
are Of every imaginable desgt-plain a. The wood grew
in It's forest deliberately finished
make them. /. VI. SINGER & CO..
No As Broadway New York.
RSz-Ind annapolis Office-No- 3 Odd-fsows' Hail
washing On street spls-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
From l,nirO.

ST.. LOUIS, May 29-The Cairo correspondent
of the Republican saws:
Troubles are breaking out afresh in " estern
Tennessee. A considerable force of rebels are
said to be at Trenton, ready to march on Union
CITY and Hickman.
Union men from Weakly and Obion counties
hocking to Hickman for protection -Four
FIVE hundred rebel cavalry are stationed near
the mouth of Obion river, awaiting the draining
the swamps of that region plant battery to
prevent the passage of our transports on tie Mis-
sissippi.
parole prisoner from New Orleans 18th says
Lovell's forces were still at Camp Moore, Jack
son. Mississippi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
CAUTION.

The market full Of limitations represented 10 be the
sane a. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' - which are
in productive ofpositive injury Many dealers
will recommend inferior preparations ard lower priced
articles afcrIng profit themselves Ash for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRocHES,"
which by long experience proved their value, having
the sanction 81 physicians generally and tes
mOnlsls from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs when allowed to
dissolve slowly mouth have direct influence TO
the affected parts the sedative and soothing eeci 10 the
mucous lining windppe into the Bronoh Pull
onary irritation and ve relief in Coughs. Colds and
the various Throat AecoRsto which public speakers and
sf,,~rS are liable febll-dIy 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

MURDER-Night before last Lewis Chabone. "a
Frenchman, employed at Burt Dining Saloon.
OF Illinois street. was. while going home on Ia I
street. about III o'clock murdered He was
passing an alley OH Market street, when he was
suddenly assaulted and his jugular severed HIS
cries OF distress caused persons in the vicinity 10
throw up their windows, and he was seen 10 reel
and stagger drunken man until lie fell near
the corner of Eist street Shortly two men came
up, lifted him and called Tor the watch Present
ly four or five Others appeared and It was found
that the unfortunate mans life was extinct.
Morning revealed that at every step he had ken
from the alley To where he tell the blood had
spouted and gushed crimSOning the sidewalk as
1t with AN almost steady stream.
The verdict OF the COrOner's jury, rendered
yesterday morning, was that the deceased came
to his death by the hands of some person or per
unknown.
This i a very mysterious affair The deceased
was not robbed. Four dollars and other valu-
ables we're found upon him He is Represented
as having been honest and industrious. He was
"a coniectioner well as cook. and had work ell
for Mr. ParriSett. the confectOner on Illinois
street. rs well AS for Mr. Burt He had accumu-
lated property. He member of Phloxe-
MAN Lodge. No. Al, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows He leaves family.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

REsiGNED.-Lieut. James Young Of the 18th
regiment, passed through the city Yesterday On
route Tor bis home in Oxford. We regret TO
learn that Lieut. Young has been compelled to
abandon his position in the army ON account of
III health During the past thirteen months ser
vice IN the ranks of the Fifteenth he has devoted
his best efforts TO the welfare OF our common
cause and It y a source Of disappointment alike
70 himself ana friends that his impaired health
has left him no other course but 90 resign. The
resignation Is not permanent. however. and he
VIII return to the army as soon as his health is
sufficiently restored To warrant such a course
lafayette Courier.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
From Warrington

WASHINGTON. May ga special to the Post
SAYS:
The Intelligencer of this city states that Gen.
Mcdowell is now at Manassas Junction with a
sufficient force to aid in the capture of Jackson
rebel army now in the Shenandoah valley.
gentleman just from Lee>burg reports that
the rebels n that place had grand jubilee on
Sunday morning over the retreat of General
Banks.
Ii il also stated that medicines purchased IN
Baltimore for the rebes by their agents were got
down to Jackson without capture.
The Military Committee of The House will re-
port in favor OF charging the locks on the Erie
and Oswego canal for military purposes. The
estimated cost OF the enlargement is about So.
500 600
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

APPOINTMENT following named officers
nave been commissioned: Capt. Henry W. Law
ton. co A; lst Lieut.. Edwin b Stubley. co. A,
- Lieut.. John Cogan. co. 4; capt Oliver Nc
Mahnn CO. F; 1t Lieut.. Ambrose f. johnson.
co. +: 81 Lieut.. Everett Pierce. co Fall of the
30th Indiana.
Capt. Robert +. Catterson, Co A; lst Lieut..
Francis Nj. kally. co. A 81 Lieut. Levins Bost
wick. CO. A. Capt. David 4. Been: 1T Lieut.
Porter b. Lundy; - Lieut. John ;. Sullivan,
CAPT John LINDSEY; J.. Lieut.. W N Z Haskell
- Lieut.. james MRebeii. CAPT Wa. HOugnton
Isl Lent. Steven IL. Button; ~ Lieut. Mattaia.
Hattenbachi Capt. EdwaFd Bgasher; lst Lieut.
Giilanc .sheliady; u Lieut.. John Ratwood-
all OF tie Iith Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

An INVESTMENT has for sale 100 acres
the city, near Eagle Creek, and near good gravel
road. that can be bought for SIS 90 an acre Thi.
is choice piece of land. gently undulating. in a
good neighborhood near grist and saw mill
school. and church. The taxes are $2S 90 year
As an investment. with good chance for large
Increase in value. no property it, Marion county
offers the same inducements. p d&w6t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
Night Dispa tChcs.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, May %.

WASHINGTON, May %.
SENATE-Mr. Wilson's amendment was re
iected by p majority.
Mr. Sumner offered an amendment taxing per
sons claiming service or labor for life OF any such
person the sum of ten dollars each.
After discussion. he modified it, making it
read FIVE dollars each for all persons held by cor
porations societies, or persons, but such persons
not to be sold to pay said tax not to apply to
parents.
Mr. Sherman offered a substitute for Summers
amendment To tax cotton one cent per pound
Reected-l5 to %
Mr. Hickman offered an amendment that the
tax i not To be collected in the States where the
gradual emancipation system is il. force.
Pending the question. the Senate adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

Tn GATLISo .AS This new and tormlda"se
Instrument of NM. the invention OF X j. Tat.
Ing. OF this city was tried Yesterday IN mont 81
the State House. IN the presence of Governor
Morton. Adjutant General Noble, Capt SturIh'
and citizens IL = rotary gun, with tx
barrels. IL i loaded from a supply OF cartridges
in a hopper" so 20 call IT, and the simple turn-
ing of crank places the charge and fires barrel
alter barrel continually aDd with greater or les
ratiditv a. the crank j. faster or slow er turneI
We were told that il could be made FIRE tao
hundred times a minute The gun exhibited
Yesterday j. but a model. IL were. merely 20
exempIiy the principle upon which IL j. con
structed and To demonstrate the execution OF
which IL is capable. The results OF the trial
we're highly satisfactory " the scientific. military
aud distinguished gentlemen sho Witnessed IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
BY rELEeRAPH.
Cinciuuat Market.

CINCINNATI, May -.
Flour very dull and offered at n decline OF l0c
per brl. without inducing buy ers % come forward
superine is offered at S4@4 10 and extra 81 10
(d420.
wirent dull. hut unchanged; sales could not be
made 20 any extent however without submitting
TO a decline OF 36d4c
Corn dull at $40 34c, being a further decline
Rye nominal at 5sc: offered freely at this rate
without finding buyers.
Oats dull at soc.
An active demand for whisky at lsllSc; the
market closed buoyant. demand being in excess
OF the supply.
Provisions dull: nothing doing. with an in
creased desire cell all articles; there is de
mand.
Molasses advanced to 4sc, holders asking soc
Sugar aud coffee firm and unchanged.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

1IRAssEa SLUG SaoTTEp Might before
"oous AZ O'Clock, man, stranger whose
name Is unknown to any one who has vet seen
nim' was assaulted by some ruasan. on Louisi.
ana street, west OF the Union depot, and knocked
senseless by repeated blows with slung shot.
ne was. as - supposed. robbed. He was discov
e s at later hour by All employee OF the Terre
h"ute railroad and removed TO a switch house
until morning. Thence he was removed 10
where he could be cared for At last accounts
he was alive but unconscious
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

ASSAULT MIR Roderick Beebe, proprietor OF
the Empire Saloon. West Washington street,
was night before last. about 10 O'clock violently
assaulted and very severely handled by Lieut..
Diin of the 47th Indiana. The provocation wss
slight. if any. and arose from Diin's misunder-
standing of words used by Mr. Beebe, who was
attacked i'm his own saloon first with cane and
afterwards with the fist. Persons present sept
rated the parties Mr.. Beebe's injuries. though
severe are not serious Diin Was, yesterday. be
FIRE Justice Curtis mulcted in the sum OF S2O
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

sE-John Hicks, charged with burglary on the
premises of Me-Srs. Robinson, Hutchinson and
Hurts, farmers, living some four miles west OF
the city. was yesterday brought before Mayor
Maxwell. A number of witnesses we're present
but fhe defendant waived an examination and
His Honor sent him up TO answer at the mex,
term Of the criminal court
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

Convicted y esterdav. in the United States
District Court, Michael Sullivan. a teamster was
convicted Of purloining Government goods A
blanket belonging to the United States was found
at his house. He confessed the theft. The
Judge fined him $50 and costs Thus the little
REGULATORS caught. while the great big rob
bers and plunderers of the Government go scot
free-are sent on foreign missions and given the
command of armies
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
from New York.

NV York. May 2s--A special dispatch to
the New York Herald. dated Nashville, Nay %
saws:
Gems. Mitchell and Negley arrived here to-
night. They report everything quiet 1T Hunts
vile, Ala, and the Union feeling increasing.
Jee Clemens and Judge Mclean and family
are among the prominent Unionists. Gen.M.tch-
ell speaks Of bis position in Alabama as perma-
nent
NV YoEk, May 29.-Several letters have
been received II Havana from New Orleans from
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
From Philadclrhja.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav ga private letter re-
ceIved here by officer of Gen. MeClellan's
staff. dated Headquarters, Monday, says that Col.
Rust found Mrs Gen. Lee and her two daughters
near Old Church to-day. They were sent to the
White House under guard. Mrs. Lee expressed
great surprise that our army should have got so
far to the north of Richmond.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30

PLEASURE EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI - On
Wednesday. June 4, for only 81, over the lndi
annapolis and Cincinnati railroad. ATTY one can
visit Cincinnati remain eight hours, enjoy a
superb dinner a, the Burnett House and return.
The excursion At this season of the year will Toe
delightful one Undoubtedly many ladies' and
gentlemen will avail themseves of the opportu-
ntv. The train will leave the Union Depot at
A. NJ: leave Cincinnati at p. Nj and arrive at
indianapolis at IL P M--good bed time. Tickets
for sale az the bookstores of Merrill & Co, Wer-
den * Co and Stewart, Bowen < Co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-30
From Fort wright.

CHICAGO. May pa special from Cairo TO
the Times saws:
brisk bombardment from two of our mortar
boats opened upon the rebel works on yesterday
afternoon. and continued without cessation until
six in tho evening. directed the land works and
position occupied by the rebel feet. Thesrebels
returned the fire irregularly. doing no damage.