davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
The New York Daily News, the or.
gan Of Andr re w Johnson

The Ne. York News. which has been an
ultra state rights and peace paper. thus winds up
= review OF the record of the new president
extracts from congressional speeches. delivered
previously 10 the commencement OF hostlities,
bot at time 30 close upon the outbreak Of &C
tual war, that his remarks may be Justly con
sdered as reflective OF his views upon the ques
tons that have been put TO the arbtrsnent Of the
sword "A record which he has several times an
minis,rstion. The News says
He cannot honestly recall the oit repeated
pledges Of devotion 70 state sovereignty that are
conspicuous upon bis record Ncr can he repu-
date nj. solemn declaration, eff the day ever
does come when the effort 10 made to emancipsts
the slaves to abolish slavery and turn them loose
upon the country. aud If their
the sIavehoIdersY resistance to subjugatior
were obstinate and stubborn, all this abolition
philanthropy. all this abolition sympathy. when
pressed 10 It's ultimatum, would result in the ex
tirpation Of the negro race
Nor can he dispute sbe justice OF his own an.
sver 70 his own iDterrognories, tina, read a.
follows:
when we take the Declaration Of Indepeud
ence aud connect il with the circumstances under
which Il Was written, Is there man throughout
the length and breadth Of this broad republic
who believes for one instant that Mr.. Jefferson
when he penned il. had the negro population in
bis mind! Notwithstanding he says that "sll
men are created equal. and that they sre 10y their
Creator endowed with certain nalien.ble ights
that among these are life. liberty and the pur
suit of happiness" is there sn intelligent mar
throughout the whole country. IL there . senator
when he has stripped himself OF all party preju
dice, Who will come forward and say that he be
icves that Nj Jefferson, when he penned thai
paragraph OF the Declaration OF Independence,
intended il 70 embrace the African population
IL there gentleman in the senate who believes
any such thingi"
And that are thus answered:
Z" There is not OF respectable intell-
gence who will hazard his reputation upon such
an assertion IL Is evident 20 my mind, aud il
must be so 70 everybody else that Mr. Jeffer
son meant the white race and no, the African
race"
We accept. therefore, the definition Of the in
tent OF the Declaration OF Independence. az il
has been given by the man who is now president
of the United States. VIC accept the principle:
he has enunciated in regard 10 the sovereign ~
Of the states. And a. this is state rights
journal. We rejoice to have an opportunity 20 de
vote il TO the vndcation OF the policy Of state
rights President. He has bat to fulfil. in bis
administration. the promise of his congressions
record and he will be entitled 20 and will re
ceive the earnest cooperation and support Of
The Daily News which will then be the organ
OF Andrew Johnson -s...
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
From The New York Herald.
what will be the Foreign Policy OF
the New PRECEDENT.

We believe from what we know of the late
venerated president aud Of the present one, that
the latter will be much more demonstrative and
exacting in his foreign policy. Mr.. Lincoln was
man OF such gentle nature that the idea OF
war for any less purpose than the actual preser
vaton of the national existence was abhorreut
to him; and. moreover, the political associations
OF his life did lot lead 10 the assertion of an ex
IRENE national policy. But the case is different
with Mr. johnson. Mr. Johnson has always
been democrat Of the southern school-thst
Is, so far as national policy is involved, com
mitted cut and out to the Monroe doctrine. the
annexation of Texas. the acquisition of Cuba
and so on; and he is man of the greatest IL
nacity of purpose. We do not doubt. therefore.
that whoever IL secretary OF state, France, Eng
land and Spain will soon fud our foreign poll
CT of more exactog character than il has
been since Spain got into the St. Domingo bust
ness, France into Mexico, or since England CON
mitted herself in such hurry TO her remarkable
neutrality.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

--THE Con- AND rHE Faur-The weather
vas very unreasonable from Friday last uatil to
day. and fears have been entertained that the
iruit has been injured. We have conversed to
day With several fruit growers, who assure rs
that 50 far no injury has been done to any kind
oil fruit, and that the prospects Of q very large
yield OF peaches, apples, cherries. pears and
plums was never better Strawberries. il il prob
able, will be somewhat injured, but still ther.
sill be sahciency of this fine berry TO supply
the msrkets.-New Albany Ledger
Mr.. Hugh Nauvel. of New Albany, dropped
dead IN the street near Salem, on Sunday He
was apparently enjoying good health few min
9tes before, and was cOnversing with some
friends at the time be fell Mr. n was well
known IN New Albany. and was one of iIs oldest
and mos, worthy settlers
-OurRAsrs AT GEovKLASD We give place
10 TINS issue to the proceedings Of a meeting OF
the citizens OF Floyd township called IN Give
expression TO their sentiments i'm reference to =
series OF outrages which have lately been perpe
trated 10 the village of Groveand and its vicinity
Arson robbery. and even attempted murder have
been the fsVorte exploits of the scoundrels who
have sought that neighborhood for the perpetra
ton of their crimes. On the night OF the 5th
inst, Mr. Frank Summers, his son and daughter.
were shot while eating supper. but fortunately
escaped with only slight wounds james +.
Talbot bad horse stolen on the night following:
and on Thursday night. the 10Th inst, Mr. Halls
store was sc, on fire and burned-supposed TO
have been first plundered David Ader's house
was also burned on Sunday night last All
efforts TO ferret out the perpetrators of these
devilish deeds have thus far proved unavailing
Suspicion. however. rests upon the murderer
Harper Evans, as the ringleader of the gang.
Evans. II will be remembered, was sent to the
penetentiary from this county for the murder OF
the Hanna family at Grove,and but escaped from
the prison on two occasions, and is now AZ large
II Is thought that ne resorted TO this mode OF
wreakng vengeance on the citizens of Grovelau nd
who had testified against hin on his risl-Green-
castle Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
From The Philadelphia Bulletin.

THI LESSON OF COOP FRIDAY The appalling
shock which the nation stsgger, under to day
may we'll unset,le the sober reason of the peonlc.
and il is the duty of all in posts of influence 10
stay the wild impulses of the excited communi
~. iis hard 10 crush down the instructive CRY
o. vengeance that trembes on millions OF
tongues, and vet there - voice that comes 20
US out Of the shadows Of Calvary that mus, and
will DO heard. Good men will forgive Us if We
revently draw parallel between the Savior of
OF mankind and the savior OF his country, both
dying not for themselves, on ths same sad night.
and over all the wall OF sorrow that is beuding
with deeper uttersnces of Indignation, let Va
hear the old pathetic cry, Father, forqire them
for they kRow MOI 'sh1t they DO "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
Com ui ents OF Republican Papers up
ON the Nations AfflictiOn.
From The Troy Times.

sror The CRr FOR VENGEANCE
lndiscriminste vengeance is neither lawful
christian nor human. The mysteries of Provi
dencc are beyond our ken, but for all this ou
hearts should be strong. not troubled; our fiitl
uplifted. not dropping. Let the ministers of God
as they this day lead their people in acts OF so
emn devotion. remind them that vengeance be
longs TO Him and the country What may be 10
store for this distracted and bleeding cause i.
locked in the bosom Of Omnscience. OF one
thing however. We are assured, and that is, that
He who has led Va on in triumph through -four
years Of struggle. will not now desert US. A.
for the southern people, the hand that held out
TO them the chslice of tenderest mercy is extend
ed in death, and they well We have lost their
best earthly friend. Let Us pause ere We draw
rash conclusions. and then perhaps sounds from
above may reach us, aud vision be granted OF
things beyond the terrible present.
Al last heard voice from tn slope.
Cry TO the summit: Re there any hope.
To which an answer pealed from that high land
But in q tongue no man could understand;
And on the gmmering limit, far withdrawn,
God made himself an awful rose Of dawn"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
Fron The Detroit TTibuu,


Certainly no president since Wash
lngton has ever been so mourned And i, il but
just 20 those who voted against his re election to
the high Office from which be has been so fend-
lshy dismissed, 10 say that muliitudes of bis sin.
cerest mournsrs TO DC found in their ranks
In this city..we have heard OF numerous Instances
OF men who bitterly opposed him in the last DO.
hticAl campaign. who wept over the news Of bis
murder as ordinarily none BIZ women weep ever
the death Of their deares, friends.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

We continue this morning the publication OF
the political record Of the president. as IL will
throw light on his probable future policy 10 the
sdministr asies Of he governnent Ina recent
speech Mr.. Jofssos remarked: ITO the his,o
~ OF my past public acts. refer for those Prin-
ciples which have governed me and which will
guide me hereafter" No man in the countr,
has been more decided in bis opinions and views
than the president. hence. judging by his own
standard. il will no. be difficult to anticipate his
policy IN The responsible position be is now plsc
Cd. IL the presiJen, will permit the principles
which have governed him heretofore. 70 govern
him hereafter, ~e have 10 doubt but he will re
store the country to the prosperity and freedom
which IL has always enjoyed under democratic
administrations.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
The public deb, 4. .siir rapidly accommodating; our

The public debt !. stiil rapidly sccunula,Ine our
armies are burning aud Otherwise destroying
millions worth of property that Is sorely needed
and which We shall wish unburut few weeks
hence. Everything calculated 20 alarm and dis.
turo the south has been said; the words fitted 20
calm and reassure her yet remain unspoken.
When will the self-appointed delegations have
done msgniiying their Office and give the new
president opportunity to think and speak on the
one topic of greatest immine9ce and transceDdent
Importance
The task OF reconstruction il At best grave and
difficult. IL will task the loftiest craftsmanship.
10 resettle society in The south on the basis OF
freedom for sll. is an arduous undertaking. The
difficulty ever present to the mind o: 4 practical
man-rhich We take Andrew johnson eminently
TO be-is, bow TO reconcile the fundamental
democratic rule Of government by majority
vote with the necessity of taking that the
loyal people OF the ex-rebel states shall not be
put under the feet Of the disloyal To the soIu
ton OF this problem. the new President and his
counselors mus, promptly and intently address
themselves, il being essential that their conclu
sion should be, first, right; rext, promptly
announced as may be. Wherefore we pray you,
Messrs speech makers and delegations, 10 let
them alone,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
Greeley ON JefS. Davis.

ITIIal1,
correspondent asks what We would DO With
JEFF Davis Ansrer--We would do nothing
with him until nc had caught him, and would
say nothing calculated to increase The difficulty
of catching him. that OF putting down the re
bellion. IL We had him fast, our treatment OF
him would be governed. first, by the conditions
of his surrender. IL such they we're; nett. by a
careful determination Of What was best FOR the
country Bot ve fail 10 perceive the wisdom Of
counting chickens not yet hatched.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

PRESIDENT JoHSsoN.--ln an article on the &C.
cession OF Andrew johnson "a ihe presidency
The New York Freenan's Journal says.
President johnson has bat 70 blot cut from hi.
heart. the bitter. aud, after all petty troubles
that be has had for tSo or tfee years past, He
has only 20 revert 90 what he thought in 1850
and boldly to model hs action on that and no
will see how, Ike a shirl- ild. the sentimen, Of
the north and south IN respond 70 il a this
hour.
Let him move with caution. Let the cabinet.
formed by Nj Lincoln. continue TIL his nea
sures ere ell prepared In the meantime. let him
follow out the pa>i6cAtory measures thu; il is
understood Mr.. Lincoln Intended 10 pursue. Let
there De universal amnesty for the officers and
soldiers OF the confederacy on their parole 20
fght no more agains; the union. As 10 the or.
iginal hatehsrs Of sscesslon-do with them as the
Law may require
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

The Terse Haute Express Is informed that
there are a number of cases Of small pOI in and
about the village Of Pr.rieton. eight miles south
OF that city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
MASONIC NOTICE,

4 Ii MASTER MAsoNs in regular standing are
\ hereby requested 10 meet 81 the Grand Lodge hall
this CThur,da' evening al TX O'Clock. consider the
question Of appearing in the proce>> next Sunday
as DIST net orier. W.P.N Blk, w.A.,
OF C. ire Lo &c No %
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
ruE PRESIDENTS RxrLr.

tfc,'~ONs q VHLNOIlF III IVpIF tdII
GESrLEsEN: | can scarcely find language o.
express my feelings and thanks upon this occs
sion. Your words Of comfort and kindness are
specially suspicious AZ this time. Having been
called 10 this post 6y Providence, | AN over
uhelmed with = sense OF the obligations and
kind expressions of support and confidence which
you have given
IL was but the other dsy that our late chief
magistrate was inaugurAte4. after having served
one term With acceptance 10 nearly al the people
OF this country; and now be has been struck
down like star from rs sphere. lesving ques
tons Of great political importance TO be settled
] an especially thankful for your encouragement
a; this time. aud you will please accept nv
thanks for your rendered aid and support
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
NOTICE.
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

lxDIASAPoLIs AND MADISON R.uRosD Co..
AADIsos, lSD, April 2lst, lSs,.
YUNHE annual election Of Nine Directors OF this Com
II psny will he held at the Office Of the Company IN
the Cry Of Madison, the fourth Wednes sy (24ih 81
May
The 20 will be open a, 10 O'Clock A. IT, and closed
alta N.
BY order, dc. THO. POLLOCK, Sec.
apr22-alll my24
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
VI AR D.

On Wednesday evening, the 2eth inst, in Chris,
Church. by Rev J. T. P. Ingrsham CHARIKs A. LAYTON
to FAME K. daughter Of J. J. Bingham ESQ., all Of
this city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

The 81. Mays Argus states thar Mr. KYLE.
miller. Ssrstford. has obtained verdict for 500
against the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway
Company for detection Of corn shipped 10 him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
NOTICE..
NEW FIR NJ.


HAVING bought my brothers interest in the firm Of
u Tbayer Bro. have associated with me my son,
George Thayer. Hereafter the firm will be Thsyer a
Son, and we shall continue the Grocery and Produce
Bus ness at the old stand number 40 Wash
ington street. where at all times will be found choice
selection Of Groceries and at fair prices.
Please call ant zee for yourselves.
Goods delivered to all paris the city free Of charge
apr2s-d3t DAN'L THAYER
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

Sale positive aud title perfect There No leases
on the ground 20 prevent building.
TERss-Haif cash TIE remainder in l. months. with
interest and mortgage security.
Further particulars NAV be obtained from
SPANN SMITH,
api25-dtill2s Real Estae Brokers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
NEW JERSEY AND THE NEW PRES.
IDENT.

A few dsys since delegation of one hundred
citizens of New Jersey, headed by Governor
PARKER. called upon President Johnson, TO e1-
press the feelings of the people of tina; state in
the present crisis Of the country Governor PAR
KER is u democrat, and New Jersey is demo
cratic state. yet no delegation which has called
upon the new president has expressed more pat
riotic sentiments The following is The report
OF the interview upon the occasion, and We in
quire what friend of the party in power can find
fault with the admirable sentiments expressed
both by Governor PARKKR and the president:
AppRrss or GOVERNOR rARxKR
Governor Parker introdced the New Jersey
delegation addressing President johnson "a fol
Iowa:
Nh President: present 10 you a delegation
composed of some of the most respectable aud
influential citizens OF the state Of New jersey
They came to this city for the purpose OF mani
Testing their sorrow for the great calamity that
has befallen the nation. and expressing their re-
spect for the memory of the late chief magistrate
by participating in.the solemn ceremonies Of his
funeral We have thought il proper before leav
ing for our homes 70 call upon you on whom GOV
devolves the important duties Of tina, high posi-
ton. for the purpose OF assuring you that in the
future. as ia the past. New Jersey, will make
every sacrifice of treasure and OF blood TO main
tain the government IN its conhic; with treason
We are q law loving aud Law abiding people,
and will sustain the regularly constituted author
tiles Of the country in al lawful measures 20
yndcate aud establish the legitimate authority
and power OF the nation
Whatever differences OF opinion may exist
among the people of our state as to questions of
national policy. they are united IN the dctermin-
alton TO maintain At all hazards the integrity Of
the union. We can appreciate 20 some extent
the vast responsibility of your position al this
crisis We know that grea; difficulties will con
tnuAlly rise in Jour path. | assure you. sir, that
in every constitutional &C, which gill tend TO
suppress the rebellion, preserve the union, and
establish a speedy peace on just sDd enduring
basis. you will have the support Of the aGihOri
Ties and people of the state Of New Jersey. May
he Who rules the destlnies OF nations preserve
your life and health and guide and direct that
your adminis,r alton will conduce TO the welfare
and happiness of the whole people. and be a
blessing 20 the world.
THE Presidents RYrLI
TOL =, IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
WABASH PEVROLGIM!
AND
COAL MINING co,
oov1NorON, IND.
Capital stock. es.95o,oOO.
Divided into 6, 500 Shares at $50 each
INCORPORATED UNDER TAX LAWS or THK STATE
or INDIANA.

WILLIAM DALE, Of New YORK, Pres.dert,
JOSEPH RIsrISE. Coyinston. Vice Freshest.
W. ID. KERR Secretary.
JANIS W. KING. Treasures.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

Dir @ o r. -.
Hon. JOSEPH y. MCDONALD, Indianapolis. Indiana
q JOHN K COFFR0fH. Hun ington. Indiana
:" wN. DALI. New York City
q" JOSEPH W. NEWLiN, Atfica. Indiana
- JOS RlSTISE. Covington. Indiana
+" X MCDONALD, C0vington, Indiana
"a DAVID WEBB, COvington. Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

Give me another horse-bind Up my wounds
Have mercy, Jesu Soft; did but dream.
o, coward conscience, how thou dost sffiict me
The lights burn blue. II is now dead midnight.
Cold fearful drops stand my trembling flesh.
what do fear, myselfi there is none else bv;
Richard loves Richard, that is, AMI
Is there a murderer heret No-yes, am:
Then hy-~hat. from myself Great reason. Whyf
Lest / revenge. What Myself on myself!
o, no; alas J | rather haze myself
For hateful deeds committed by myself
an villain; yet lie-I am not
Fool. Of myself speak well-FoOl, DO not hatter
Ny conscience hath thousand several tOBgues
And every tongue bring, In q several tale:
a nd every tale condemns for a villain.
Perjury, perjury, in the highes; degree;
All several sins, all us'd In sch degree,
Ihrong to the bar, crying sll: Guilty. Guilty.
shall despair. There IS no creature loves me:
And, n die ne soul will pity me
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27

sTJ. Wilkes Booth played in Hartford, DC
tober goth. 1868, taking. on the first night,
the character OF Richard Ill, and re
pesting with marked effect the following solil-
oquy-now made, in his case, terribly signif
cant:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-27
On saturday, April 2sth, 81
GEORGIA STREET.

The property vii be divided into parcels to suit pur.
ehAsers. pro baby follows bnS viii be definite
~ determined AZ The time % the sale:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

OOuRz OF CoHHoH PLIAs.-CIVn BEANoH.-
BEFORE JUDGE CoFFI7BzRRT.-The case Of
Dalzist, Administrative, Us. City of Clsvs-
land, was concluded Yesterday, without re-
suit, as the jury disagreed and were dis
charged.
The case of George WOrthingtsn & Co.,
vs. Vim. Holloway ct al, was then taken up,
but notconcluded.
BEFoRR JUDGE FoeTE.-ThiG branch Of
the court was occupied yesterday with the
case Of Joseph Dufner %. Andrew Cum
uingdon, which concerns piece Of land
on Ontario street.
CRIMINAL BHhEoH.-BEFoEH JUDsI BoLTOE.
The continued case Of the State ys. George
BENTLEY, charged with burglary and grand
larceny, was concluded yesterday, the jury
returning vsrdictof guilty.
The case Of the State vs Sarah COndell,
charged with grand larceny, was next ia
ken up and investigated.
The jury went out when the court ad-
Ourned. The verdict will be given to-day.
The following indictments are before
this branch of the court:
The State %. Daniel Greer, grand lar
ceny.
The State vs. Mary Kerrigau, burglary
and grand larceny.
The State Is. Sarah COndell, grand lar
eeny.
The State vs. Maria. Keys, perjury, ne
bill.
The State "a. Patrick Ready, rape, no
bill.
The State IS, Hugh Wright, burglary
and grand larceny, no bill.
The State Us. Henry Wright, petit lar
seny, ne bill.
The State vs. Robert Barrett, perjury and
receiving stolen property, no bill.
The State Vs. Lewis French, grand lar
csny. Thsjury brought in true bill. He
plead ''Not guilty" His bail was fixed at
s, 900, but as he has not yet procured it
he is still in custody.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

TRUKBULL CoUNrT.-A case has been tried
in the County Court originating in the
stealing of a six shilling whip. The costs
will foot up about $500.
The Warren Chronicle of the 10TH says an
operator IN oil and coal lands, named Pike,
was knocked down in Kinsman one night
last week and robbsd Of his watch and G
small sum Of money. In falling Pike had
the presence of mind to throw away his
pocket book, containing $4,000, which ss-
capped the robbers notice.
SUMMIT CoUNTT.-A flag has been ordered
for the 29th Ohio. The money will be rails
ed by subscription among the people of the
county.
Mary Kempel,a girl about eighteen years
old living in Akron, was badly burned, re-
Gently, her dress having taken FIRE from an
open coal stove.
On Monday the mercury stood at from
s. to l6' in different parts of the county.