davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
on- We sbould like 70 be insor med .ht.sr.

OH We should like 70 be iniormed shat Der
vice the skeleton arches perform that have stood
since las, spring over Washington street Their
unsightly appearance neither adds to the beauty
or utility OF the street and think IL Is the duty
Of the Commissioner to have them taken down
Immediately. IL is Disgrace to permit them
TO longer stand Away with the corpse.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

fE-An Irish l.borer fell down on Kentucky
avenue. last evening. 10 convulsion. He va
taken e'rsS ITO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
v. 8. LOAN.
UNITED STATES
100 LOAN!
II IL R ID - T. LIZ I Il; -
$23O,OOO,OOO.

~ authority u he seereiay of the rrssHury The N.
derssnsd the osssra SAB erpoa Ger n. sss q
United states securities onsrs 10 the pebs the thlrt
series u Urea uy Sosss bearing sd tire. sssAs
per cent. Interest per snaum. kne~s a. the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

CITY ITE W 5

rEM Ganly, OF Oh. Adam. Express Com.
p.ny. has our thanks for late Louisville papers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

Less than 900 Of the loan authorized by the
last Congress are the market THIS amount, At
the rate At which II Is being absorbed. will all be sub
soribed Tor within two months, when the win
dOubtedly command premium. a. has uniformly been
the closing the subscriptions to other leans.
In order that etzensin every ard section Of the
country may be afforded fsclltes for taking the osn
the Naiona Banks, State Ranks aud Private Bsnkers
throughout the country have generally agreed 10
csive subscriptions par. subscribers viii select their
agents. in whom they have confidence, and Who
only to be responsible FOR the delivery Of TIE nOiss
for which they receive orders.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

her colors to The snemy. vocnding tho rebel
Commodore Buchanan and killing aid Wound.
Ing several more; participated IN the campaign
which CON PEELED the evacuation OF Norfolk. Vir.
g,uia: then proceeded to DIN the Army Of the
Potomac lying before Richmond; vas severely
engaged With the enemy At the battle Of tho
"Orchafds." June IS. 1862. forming part of
Ke.rney's celebrated lighting division In this
engagement, an order TO cheer was understood
by the regiment an order 20 charge, which
they did, l0siug about fourteen on sers and one
HUNDRED and thirty men killed and wounded !:
covered the retreat OF the Third Corp.
Ia the celebrated Seven DAYS fight pir,ie.
pating in all the battles. especially that
Of Glendale 10 which the regiment lost
heavily: participated in Pope's campaign. and
we're In all the battles Of that campaign from the
Rappahannock 10 Chanully. losing Col Bran
q. The second battle Of Bull Run; he sas gal.
liant ofieer The division TO which the regiment
belonged Was 80 completely decimated b. loss OF
officers, such as Kearney and others aud men.
that IL wAs ordered to rest. and did not psriici
pate In The ADtietam campaign. was In the bal.
tiles Of Frefericksburg. Charlottesville. and
Gettysburg; lost Col John Wheeler at Gettys
burg; won imperishsbie honors in that battle,
but at great cost; was then ordered to New York
for the purpose OF sgppressing threatened riots N
that city, on scco nt of the draft the order under
which the regiment went 20 New York called for
four Of the bes, regiments In the Army OF the
Potomac. aud the T.entieth vas endorsed y
the brigade comm tnder as the best; rejoioed th g
Army Of the Potomac 10 time TO participate In
the last advance movement in the fall Of 1853.
on Richmond; crossed the Rappabannock in the
face Of the enemy. 1T Kelley's Ford: VAS in the
battles of Locust Grove and Mine Run. closing
the campaign Of 1863 Re enlisted a. veterans,
February. 1864. was 10 the battles of the "Wil-
derness." Todd's Tavern. Pc River. Spottsylva.
mia. Tollopotanni. and Cold Hubor; at Cold
Hatbor the veterans aud recruits Of the -Four
teenth Indiana Volunteers were consolid .ted
with the Twentieth: participated in the engage
ments 10 front Of Petersburg; crossed the James
river. aud were engaged in the battles of Deep
Bottom aud Stra~berry Plains: Was in the
trenches ia front IT Petersburg from August
until December. 1864 under fire every day. losir q
men every day. Lieutenant Colonel Nickel and
Captain Bell were killed in 'hese eng gements;
was consolidated Octotoher 18Th 1864, With the
Seventh aud Nineteenth Regiments. ant the or
ganif.ton retained the old number OF the reg
ment
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

WAsnIssros. July i2-The foilo-lng arc
among The appointments and re appoint meats Of
Postmssters, which have Just bees made:
Alexandria Sharp. Richmond. Va Prescott
Wright. Sprinl held. Illinois: Allen Richards
J.Gersoa City No George Psttsn. Al'eoss
Pa hs Mary Sylmsn. PottsvllIe. Pa W Q
Wiley. Washington: J II McNeeley. Evans
vile; A. williams. Richmond. Ind
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
sEv YoRK noNkY nARKEr


Money. easy st 405 per cent Sterling in q
fair request at 1851 9lU9k for first class
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
rwrNrlETH RtGlxENr.


RenJezvoused a. Indianapolis mustered into
service Jul, -. 1861; l.046 strong Regiment
moved 10 Cockeysvi!le Nd, Augusta lebi, aud
guarded the Central Railroad from Baltimore TO
the Pennsy lvsnia line: thence TO Halteras IN
September. 1861. and we're ordered ~ the North
end Of hsuerss Banks, forty miles iron the
forsincations without TRANSFORMATION or artillery
oa The 40 os October, lc6I, the Fegn VA
attacked bs the efiemss feet. gunoosts. and
transports loaded with infsntry; the regiment re
tired making good time through the sand aud
succeeded IN making very narrow escape, reach
iBg TIC light house. march at twenty eight
miles that n light. the next day they reached the
Notifications aud remained there until the IS OF
November in wEetchei condition; the regi-
ment here received new outfit but IL was not Is
-uei. and the regiment vas completely over
sbelmeued BY the sea Ia great storm. s0hsr.n NJ
a.! lie haEaships IDcldest 10 shipsIeck. returned
90 FOTsre . Moaroe AID went snto winter quar-
F., 'e's. 10 July. ls62 moved 10 Newport News AID
participated Ia The engagement between the
Aerr.mae, Cumberland ana Congress the .tt
OF March; the regiment vas deploted Oh tht
shore and prevented the captors iron taking pos
session OF the ship Congress which bad STRUCK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
PRESIDENTS RECOMMENDATIONS.

The Herald's special says: Belief is gaining
ground here that President johnson will recon-
mend to the next Congress. in has FIRST Message
that unless the States adopt measures aud EN-
body in their Constitutions provisions for uni
versal suffrage, they should not be admitted
that in determining qualifications Of members OF
Congress. will require respect 10 all classes 10
the South: require endorsement of all the
changes which have rendered the existing laws
and nrocls m tions neces.arv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
PLAsrrsrn's CONVENTION

PIrrsBpRs. July l2 Delegates to the Plss'
terers' Convention have arrived here from
Washington and other places II will meet
here TO morrow. A large sumbcr Of delegates
from various parts of the Union will be in ar
tendance
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Now offered by the Gorernrneui and 1T. superior q.
vantages make IL the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
PUBLIC LANDS.

Three thousand four hundred and nineteen
acres OF public lands were taken up st Ionea
Michigan. Tor sctu Il settlement. under the home.
stead law of June last
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
PARrNE RSHIP.
Notice Of Copartnership
DUNN a. kARNEY,
GAS & STEAM FILTERS q PLUMBERS,
3S and 40 X ensucky Avenue.

A IL SORTS OF FIXTURES on HAND AT ALL
n times and Furnished At the lowest rates.
my4-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13

We respectfully invite the racs call and exrmine
cur stick We viii sei low. n tower, than the
stock be bought Ia this any other market
mars-du MYERS & DkuhhuSD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-13
NORA PARDoys

WAsnIxGroS. July l2-President johnson
granted about seventy-fve pardons, principally
TO North Carolina. on the recommendation o.
Gov. Holden
INCREASE or NATIONAL BANKS
The number of National Banks continue TO in.
crease. Two new ones were chartered yesterday
There are now nearly I 500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

up Of the Confederate iron-clads Ia the
river. The Patrick Henry was in flames
at Rockets and the navy yard and all the
public buildings therein situated were In
process of destruction. Several of the
smaller vessels were burned at the city
wharves.
cat 9 o'clock the evacuation having
been completed, so far as the Confederate
army was concerned, fire was set to the
bridges, and these structures were soon III
flames and fell into the river The last
wanton and unnecessary part OF the gen
eral burning was the destruction OF the I'M
mense Touring mills of Messrs. Haxal q
Co. ON the river bank. The mills were
the largest and most extensive OF any on
this continent.
sThe order of the city is excellent since
the occupation. We have not heard any
complaint on the part of citizens against
the soldiers. We are glad that the soldiers
have found no reason to complain OF the
conduct of the citizens We trust this graf
flying state of affairs will continue.
"Maior General Weitzel' commanding
: the United States forces occupying. Rich
mond, has taken the mansion OF Jeff. Davis
for his headquarters. Brigadier General
S. F. Shepley, Military Governor of Rich
mond, has his quarters at the Capitol.
Brigadier General Divan occupies the Gov
ernor house.
'The Reformed Presbyterian Church.
corner of Franklin and Eighth streets, was
set on fire by shell exploding in Conk'f
foundry, and was burned to the ground
We believe that some of the church furni
ture was saved"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
success of the 40 Loan.

Our readers will notice that subscriptions
to the popular 7-30 Loan are still contin-
ued in the most liberal manner. To the
Old World the success of these Peoples
Loans is one of the wonders of Republic.
The Government does not seek to borrow
in foreign markets; it offers no premiums
to bankers, but appeals directly to the
people, and with what success is sufficiently
shown by the fact that during .forty-tbree
days they subscribed and paid the cash
down for one hundred and sixty one null
lion dollars of the 7.3O Loan. There can
be no stronger evidence of public confidence
in Government securities. While nearly
all other stocks have gonedown from twenty
to fifty, and even greater per cent within
a few weeks, all forms of u S. bonds and
stocks have remained firm except the slight
fluctuations that are incident to all rapid
changes in the money market. Our readers
will remember that the subscribers to the
7-30 Loan receive semi annual interest al
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent.
per annum in currency, and at the end Of
OF three years from June 18th, 1865, they
Will have the option ofreceiving payment
In full, or converting their notes into 5-2C
SIX per cent. gold Interest bond. The
late great decline in the premium on goIt
makes these notes more desirable than eve
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
Later and Additional.

WASHINGTON, April s.
The Richmond Wing of Thursdy even
lug says ''The transition from enormous
prices and deprecated currency to reason
able rates and real money has come SO sud
denly upon our citizens that it will be some
time before they can properly realize the
change. Butter was scarce at $50 pound ;
it is now plentiful at so and so cents. Eggs,
that were hid away at 5000 per dozen, are
now 80 cents. Other commodities are at an
equal ratio.
'On the Monday morning, in the excite
ment and confusion growing ont of the
evacuation by the Confederates, the three
hundred and fifty convicts in the State Pen
itentiary managed to effect their escape, but
on Thursday over one hundred were recap
tured and returned to prison.
. Military Governor Shepley has authorized
detail of colored men to clear away the
ruins of the great fire, so as to expose the
broken gas pipes. a&
Suffers stores are springing up all over
the business part of the city left by the fire,
and old times are being revived by sight
of the substautias and Injuries enjoyed be-
fore the war.
"We understand from General Ripley that
no difficulty now exists in regard to mail
communication by citizens with their friends
in the Northern States, and all other sections
within the Union lines, provided the letter
be stamped with the legitimate postage
stamp. A mail is made up daily, going by
steamer ola City Point, Fortress Monroe and
Annapolis.
| Four of the detective officers of the Con-
4 federate Government who resigned and re.
manned behind when the Government chang
ed its base, have been arrested, together
with Wiley, the turnkey of Castle Thunder
and Frederick Shaffer, the Confederate bread
] commissary of the Union prisoners, and were
committed to the Libby Prison.
The functions of the Mayor and police
have been suspended for the present, and
military law governs the city. In time we
may look for the restoration of our municipal
government upon Union foundation, anC
the resumption of legislation in all its de
partments."
The Wing gives additional particulars O
the evacuation, which had been going on
for month, but the people were blinded
and refused to believe that the remova
meant evacuation, as all declared that tht
measures were only precautionary. On Sun
day morning the gold and silver coin belong
ing to the Louisiana banks, and recently
appropriated by the Confederate Congress
was run down to the Danville train; also the
specie of the Richmond banks. Then The
programme for the departure of the officials
was arranged. A number of trains were tx
leave during the evening Still there was no
room for all who thought it desirable to ge
away. JEFF. Davis was to depart at in tht
evening. Breckenridge started to go off OF
horseback with the last of the army on Mon
day morning. Governor Smith ran off du
ring the night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
Lyons Majority, !. :. 1,oO9

Lyons majority, -. 1,OU5 ...s |a.
We think the canvass against Judge Noe
GLE was conducted in very unfair, unjust
and reprehensible manner. Scarcely any
thing was said or done by the opponents
until some two or three days before the cleo
ton, when a secret circular was thrown
broadcast over the whole district, charging
Judge NoGGLB with various misdemeanors,
both as man and Judge, which if true
would certainly have disqualified him from
sitting on the bench. They were of that
kind having the semblance of truth with
out being true, and yet, unexplained and
refuted, influence thousands of voters to
active opposition or inaction. In this case
there was no time for reply or refutation of
the ISLANDERS. a
In GAINESVILLE, where the charges were
concocted and issued, Judge NoGGLE met
his accusers on Monday evening before the
election, and triumphantly indicated him
self, and the consequence was, he received
in that city 148 majority, and in Beloit over
400 majority. ,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
The Reb ell General Lee.

ssNobody is uncharitable enough to do more
than condemn the cause in which he General
Lee) has been engaged, while all accord to MN
the utmost purity of intention. and chlvalrous
magnanimity without precedent, as an antago'
MIST Chicago Tunes.
We dissent altogether from those who
claim for General Lee superiority over his
fellow corspirators and leaders in this I'M
holy rebellion.
As a soldier of the United States army,
educated as such at the expense OF the dov-
eminent, and owing whatever Of position or
influence he possessed to it, he showed his
"purity of intention by basely DESERVING
its flag, and he has done his utmost to hum
BILE it in the dust His "chivalrous mag
nanimity has been displayed in leading
insurgents against his gallant comrades in
the army he deserted. He has closed his
military career by surrendering the sword
he stained with the blood of the bravest and
best of his countrymen, to one of his former
comrades in arms, whose purity and patri-
otism shine out in glorious contrast with
that of the fallen insurgent.
For one, we have nc sympany with the
Confederate chieftain. The more ability he
has displayed, the less do we consider him
entitled to it. The military skill which en-
abIed him and others to defy the Govern
ment so long, and which made the Conted-
crate armies formidable, was obtained under
the shadow of the flag under whose benig-
nant folds the Times would have them re-
turned again. unspotted and unstained
Out upon such purity Of intention, . such
',chivalrous magnanimity."
| But for those army officers who deserted
the United States army and Joined the rebel
cause. the rebels could never have organ
lied their armies or led them to battle
These recreant officers have given to the
rebellion all the military proportions it has
at any time attained, and to their leader
ship of the Confederate forces may the loyal
people attribute the loss of the precious
blood and lives of patriot SONS and brothers
that this wicked rebellion has cost them
Lee was the chief of these recreant ingrates
and traitors to the old flag, and he deserves,
if any one does, the punishment due the
great crime of which the rebel chiefs are
guilty.
We take the above from the Chicago
Journal and endorse it as expressing our SEN
timentS on the subject
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
LYONS Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are a scien tifcay pounded 9ud prep
and better any Pills, Powders Nostrums,
Being liquid their action is direct and positive render
ing reliable speedy and certain SPECIFIC for the cure
Of all distractions and suppressions OF nature Their
popularity indicated by the fact that over lO0O bottles
are annually sold consumed by the ladies OF the Uni
Of praise Of their great merits They are rapidly taking
the place of every other Female Remedy and are consd
cred all know aught of them as the sures SAFEST
and most Dabe preparation in the world Tor the cure
Of all female complaints the removal Of all OF
nature and tie promotion of health, regularity and
strength Explicit directions directions stating when
NAV be used and explaining when and why they should
not ner could be used without producing effects
trary natures chosen laws will be found careiuy fold
ed around each BOTTLE with the written signature oil
JOHN l.. LYos, without which genuine.
Prepared by DIR. JOHN L. LYON. 1875 Chapel street,
New Haven Conn who be coDsuted either personally
or by mail enclosing stamp concerning all private dis
eases and female weaknesses.
O. 6. CLARK & CO.,
Iyasaw General Agents for Z. 5. and Canadas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. AnriI /

W AbHIN1ION, ApTI To.
There is good authority for the statement
that the rebel armies of the trans Mississip-
pi have already followed the example set by
Lee, surrendered or disbanded and gone
home. Already propositions of members of
the Legislatures Of trans Mississippi States
have been received by Government for re-
construction on the basis of the abolition of
slavery.
Up till 10 O'Clock tonight no news has
been received by the Government of the
surrender of Johnstons army.
Stoneman's operations on the North Caro-
lima Railroad have interrupted telegraphic
communication between Lees and John
ston's armies, and it may be some days be-
fore We receive official intelligence of the
event
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
The Presidents Interview with Judge Camp
hell

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The National
htelJigencer of to-day says: eve learn from
reliable source that Judge Campbell of
Alabama, formerly of the United States
Supreme Court, and one of the Hampton
Roads commissioners of the rebel Govern
ment called upon the President at Rich
mond and urged him to issue proclama-
ton of a conclIiatory character, expressing
the belief that it would have at this time
most salutary effect. The President was
however, not then prepared for this step, and
it was reasonable to suppose he would de-
cline action upon this subject while Grant
was pressing upon Lees retreating forces"
That the President will now adopt this
course, the IntelLigencer has additional
reasons for believing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
DIED,

On Friday, April 7th, at Freeport, ILL.,, THEoPHO.
Lis GREENWOOD, aged 70 years; formerly of this
city. l.5 r.... ia.
At Little Rock, Arkansas, on Tuesday morning
March 14th A. D. 1865, Mrs, ELIZA J. OLMSTED
wife of Lieut. Col. t. g. 0lmsted in the 2sth year Of
her age. .f7: ..u
The deceased was formerly resident Of this city
well known to many of our citsens, as Miss Eliza
Cole. She went to Mantowoc a music Teachr
where she married Col. OImsted. Her health had
been declining for two three years, being stricken
with consumption, and she went with her husband to
Little Rock WITH the hope that the change of china
might restore her health. But the hepe was delu-
siye one. The fell destroyer came all too soon. a.,
In the town of Paris, April 9th, JULIA ANN, daugh
ter of Lewis and Margaret Ann Williams aged tire
years, four months and twenty>seven days.
"Just came on earth t# as- .
To show how sweet a flower,
In Paradise would bloom"
In the town of Benton, Lake Co. Ill.,, at the resi-.
dence of her son, James Jackson, on the S1st OF
March, 1865, Mrs. MARY JACKSON, aged IS years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
To COmsumptiyes.

'ah ADVERTISER having been restored to health
II in few weeks, by a yery simnle r.n,aJ es s VII
having snuered several years with severe lung afTec
~ ana that dread disease Consumption is anxious
M M knoWn TO his fellow sufferers the means Of cure
10 al VINO desire it, will send copv Of The m
used ree Of charged with the directions for
,1p ana using the same, which they will find
9WTe cuTeIor consumption, asthma RrOn chit;a e.
me only object of the advertiser in sc ndn the Pr
scrpton is to benefit the afflicted and spre ad inform
s stion "hlen ne conceives 10 be invaluable ana he
ropes every sufferer will viii try his remedy AZ II will;
coSt them nothing and may prove blessine:~
fSrtles wishing the prescription will please addre
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, WILLIAMSBURG 's''
- Kings County, New YoSSt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13

EDITORIAL CoNvENTIoN.--The next con-
vention of the State Editorial Association
will be held at Fond du Lac, on the third
Wednesday in June next. The Annual
Address will be delivered by Hon. SAM.
RYAN, Jr., of the Appleton Crescent, and the
Poem b y Hon. GEORGE GARY, of the Osh
kosh North Western. These gentlemen
are both we'll known to the people Of the
State as able editors and graceful writers;
and something decidedly good may be ex-
pected, with great confidence, on that inter
estipr occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-13
Judge NOgglo Defeated,

Contrary TO the expectations of every
body in this county, Judge NoeeLE was de-
feated in the late election for Judge of the
LIST Judicial District. We were surprised,
because the expression in favor of Judge
NoGGLE prior to the election, was very gen.
eral throughout the district; SO much SO,
indeed, that no convention was called, Or
thought of, except by few of Judge Noe
Giles bitter personal enemies.
The following are the reported majorities
in the several counties of the District