davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
EMIcRANT COMPANY.
AMERICAN EMIGRANT Co..
% n n n g. Hc
Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis,
AND ASSISTING EMIGRANTS FROM FOREIGN
COUNTRIES To SETTLE IN THE STATES.

The object Of this company to import laborers
pecally skilled laborers from Great Britain Germany
Be gum France, Switzerland, Norway and Sweden for
the Manufacturers, Railroad Companies, and other en-
ployers labor in Amrca To accomplish this il has
established extensive agencies through these countries
SAFELY transfer them their employers here. sys-
complete has been put in operation here that
chancs, miners nclpding kers In iron and steel Of
class weaver, and agricultural railroad and 9TH
laborers, be procured without much delay, in
any numbers, and at reasonable cost.
The Company comprises, among others, the following
gentlemen A. g. Hammond, President OF the Exchange
Bank, Hartford, Conn.,; Hon Francis Gillette, late u. s.
Senator from Conn: r. Chamberlin. II. X. Wech. and
and John Hooker Hartford Henry Stanly Of New Brit
ain, Conn; A. W. North. S. =. Lyman, and John Will
liams New York; Daniel T. Harris, Prest. Conn River
Hampden Bank, Westfed, Mass; Chas Hulburt late of
]. NJ Beebe Co Boston; +. G. ID. Mckay and James
G. Savery of Des Moines.
The Company is eoabled by special permission torefer
TO the following gentlemen:
Hon s. 2. Chase. Chief Justice Supreme Court U. s..
Washington d. c.; Hon. Gideon welles Secretary of the
Navy; Gov. Buckingham, Conn; Chief Justice Hinman,
Conn; Henry A. Perkins Pres Hartford Bank; Thomas
Belknap Prest State Bank Hartford; Bank Of New York
New York; Theodore Tilton, Independent, New York;
Samuel BoeS, Editor Springfield Republican: Prof Cas-
well Providence. X. l. Russell Erwin Mfg Co N. Y.
Hon. r. A. Chapman Judge Supreme Court, Mass; Rev.
H. ~. Beecher, Brooklyn N y Henry c. Carey, Phila
Hon. Samuel b. Ruggles N. Hon. Jas. Dixon u. s.
Senator Conn; Hon. Geo. AShmun Mass; Hon. Charles
Sumner u :. Senator Mass; Hon. Henry Wilson u. s..
Senator Mass; Ex-Gov ssprsgue, U. ~ senator r. L.;
Hon. L. s. Foster o. s. Senator Conn., Norris Ketchum
Esq. N. Y; Gov Stone Iowa. Hon. Jas. Harlan S. Sen
stor Iowa; Hon Horace Everett, Council Bluffs, lows;
Gov Oliver p. Morton indianapolis.
J.BAk &c ID, Agent,
ms-d3m For the State Of Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
surrender OF Kirby smith.

NEw YoRK, June 3-The Edinburg, Hansa
and louisiana sailed to dsy for Europe, taking
S73, 800 in specie
New Orleans papers contain details of the sur
render OF Kirby Smiths forces. The capitulstion
was completed May 2oth. General Buckner, it
appears. conducted the last captulation, as he did
the first, at Doneson. He showed General
Candy undisputable authority TO act for Smith.
The rebel Navy was represented by Captain
Carter. Gen. Dick Taylor was also present 1t
is probable, therefore, a competent Federal force
will move forward at once to occupy the princi-
pal cities in Tey,s In the meantime the rebel
representatives will remain within the rebel lines
TO give counsel and advice as to social order
while General Smith proceeds through his De
partment TO prepare the people for coming events.
petition is in circulation in Mobile, 10 Presi-
dent Johnson, for measures to bring Alabama
again into the Union.
The Posts Washington special says: Howell
Cobb and other leading rebels are expected a,
Washington to-day or to morrow. under arrest
The President was beset to day BY delegations
Disbanded troops are departing rapidly to day
for their homes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
sixth Army COrps.-AnOther CSnspI.
rator's Letter Pound.

WAsHlNsroN, June 3 The Sixth Army
Corps, GeneIal Wright comm lndiDg. which has
gone into camp at Baily Cross roads, is to be re.
viewed during next week, preparatory to mus
tering out the troops whose term of service ex-
pires prior to the lst of October
The Secretary of War has directed that the
troops mustered out of service. under General
Order SO of the War Department, a-e to be naid
up TO the date of their arrival ~ the designated
State rendezvous.
Lieutenant General Grant will visit West
Point next week during the examination of the
Cadets, and will proceed thence to Chicago to
attend the great fair.
The Star says, a paper cypher, which was
found floating in the dock at Morehead City,
North Carolina, on the % May has been turned
over 10 the Government officials It has been
literally translated. and is as follows:
Washington, April Ia, 1865.
DEAn JoHN-I am happy to inform you that
Pete has done his work well He is safe and
old Abe is in h. Now, sir. all depends on
you-you must bring Sherman; Grant is in the
hands of old Grey Eyes, Red Shoes showed a
lack of nerve in Newark; Case fell back in good
order; Johnson must come. Old Crook has him
in charge. Mind well brothers oath, and you
will have no difficulty; all will be safe, and enjoy
the fruits of our labors.
(Signed) o. b., No s.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
Admiral DahIgren,s fleet.

CHARLESTON. May 3l.-Admiral Dahlgren'
Fleet. Captain Bradford. and Lieutenant Com
mander Matthews. of the Admlral's Staff, left
on the steamer Donegal, Monday evening. on 4
visit to Port Royal and Savannah. The Done
gal accompanied the Santiago de Cubs with
Secretary Welles and his party. The Admiral i,
expected to return to-day.
The steamer Pontiac. Lieutenant Commando
5. h Lace, lett this port yesterday for New
York, with rebel torpedo boat 10 tow.
The stea mer PotoDoska. Acting Master P A
Mentel. is expected to leave shortly for New
York.
Work on the suuken monitor continues. bur
only fragments of bodies are now recovered
The vessel itself Is considered not worth raising
in consequence of her injuries and length Of tim,
she has been under water Her guns have been
already raised.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
.onp.,reettn Warrington.

NLw YORK, June 3.-The Times special
says: Longstreet's business in Washington is
to make a special application TO the President
for pardon and restoration TO all civil rights. He
has already taken the amnesty oath.
The Heralds Richmond correspondent saws;
Ex Governor Smith is roaming ab0ut in the
woods back of Stanton determined 10 6ght II
'outif il takes all summer
John Minor Bolts has been invited to Rich
mond by Gov Pierpont
1t is said large number of Mosby's men are
still a, large in the mountains.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
March of Sixteenth Corps through
Ala BAN


INV YoRK, June The Tribune's CORES
pondent. from Montgomery. Alabama, details the
march of the First Division. Sixteenth Corps,
from Blakely. opposite Mobile. to that place
They passed through part of the country not
visited before Dy Union armv, and the people
were greatly excited and terrified.
The wealthy planters tried TO hide their stock
and supplies in vain. Mules and loads of bacon
were dragged from swamps and hiding places, to
replenish our commisSary
rhe negroes hailed Us as deliverers, and the
number that followed US to Montgomery is esti-
mated at 5000 One old man. IS years of age.
born in the North, freedman. had been kid
mapped at he age OF 10, aud had been held in
slavery 63 years He determined. this oeing =
his frst opportunity, TO regain his freedom.
On one OF the plantations the overseer shot
one negro and wounded another for not hasten
ing to work after looking at some OF our sol
ders passing The overseers house 1t was burn
ed down after removing his family. he sue
ceeded in making his escape
The refugee negroes rapidly enlisting
The people OF Montgomery are very sullen
not reshing subjugatlon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
Railroad Accident-Two Indiana Sol.
diers Kflled

WASHINGTON, June 3-To day q portion OF
the 18th corps were brought from the Virginia
side of the Potomac 10 be sent West The train
having reached the vicinity of Maryland Ave-
nue. and Four and a halt street. the engine be
came detached While moving on TO the switch.
The cars, which we're moving with great rapicity,
came in violent contact With lie tender, killing
two soldiers of the 45th Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
Confederates summoned Wit
nesSes.

INV YoRK. June The Tribuaes Wash
ington special saws, Col. Walter, II Taylor,
Gen Lees Adjujant General. Surgeon W
Moore. and about fifty Confederate soldiers. at
present residing 10 Norfolk. have been summoned
to appear before the United States District Court
al ten O'Clock this morning. With the view OF
,estiiying against Gen. 4 E Lee, and other
prominent rebel officials. on charge of trea-
son
The Hersld's Washington special dispatch
says, the arrival OF JED Davis was prematurely
announced. Hewas sent from Fortress Monroe
on the monitor Siugus. which got around eigh
teen miles below the city. He then trans
fsrred TO the torpedo boat Chico. and has ar
rived in her Ii J. understood that quarters have
been prepared tor him ia the Old Capitol Prison
and that suitable guard will be furnished to
ensure his safe keeping
Gen. Thomas had long interview With the
President. Ii Is not known as vet when be will
proceed TO Richmond TO assume com mand of the
Department of Virginia; but it will probably se
within few days.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
ALI kinds of United States Bondl
and Revenue Stamps,

will buy and sell Gold, Silver Exchange Govern
ment Vouchers Orders Washington State Stocks and
Public Securities Of every description.
Collections will be promptly made, and every kind OF
business attended to that belongs to legitimate banking
Regular customers are only charged per cent upon
visions made for the aekeepng Of Deposits and for
the accommodation Of Depositors.
In addition 20 the responsibility OF the United States
for the liabilities Of the Bank the Stockholders ndi-
,dualy responsible to the extent Of their stock sdd
ton the amount invested In such shares thus aordng
the most ample security TO the public.
The following the Stockholders Of tn. in
stitutioD'
VIM. H. English, Vim. Braden,
W. RSofsnger, Benz. y. Tuttle,
Lewis Jordon, John W. Murphy
Deloss Root, Judge y. N. Finch
Jer. McLene,
J. y. ID. Laniel, Of Y, VIM. willard,
Gov. D. =. Morton A. Baldwin.
Hon. John J. Morrison, ID, w. Noble,
Gen. LaI. Noble, W. o. lockwood,
Hon. Oscar B. Hord, Daniel Hennessey.
Hon. T. A. Hendricks, James Powers.
Hon. David Kilgore, J. L. Slaughter,
Hon. James A. Cravens, Lucian Hills,
Hon. John G. New, WIS. T. Morton.
Hon. 7. M. Sullivan, Barnabas Coffin
Rev. VIM. A. Holiday, John c. Hereth
Prof. c. n Todd, DR.. J. N. CASTOR,
J. George Silk, B. Fitch.
George W. Riggs, DIR. J. II. Woo4bua
Robert Browning, Jno. c. Wright,
w. J. Holiday, John Hendricks,
W. X Holloway, A. ]. Danforth,
j. NJ. Maxwell. James Greene,
Wm- II. Fry, AID. Bilnngsly,
A. j. Hay, W. W. Leathers,
X. X. Parker, James winslow
J. l. Holton,
winslOw, Lanier Co.,
J. A. koS, julyll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
Chas. O'Conuor for
Jeff Davis

NV York. June 3-The Worlds special
says. Mr. Charles o'Connor has applied TO the
War Department, for permission to tender Davis
bis pre- fessional services in case he is arraigned
upon the Indictment found in the District OF
Columbia, and the President has directed that
Mr O'COunOrs Application be granted 10 the
end. that the Constitutional provision which Sc
cures accused persons the assistance Of counsel
may De respected.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
THE
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository Ofthe United statess
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. L................. Sl 600 900
CASH CAPITAL PAID IN.................... $1,000

"TlLL receive subscriptions, as financial agent Of
" the Government, for all Of its popular loans
viii collect gold interest registered and coupor
bends the most liberal terms. Currency bonds cashe
presentation when due.
Always on hand full supply Of U. s. stamps
for sale at the regular discount.
Will buy and sell oil government securities orders op
Washington coin and exchange In all the principal cit
les.
VIII make collections throughout the West and East
at very reasonable rates.
will receive deposits, and loan money at per cent,
good security
Having unlimited facilities, will transact all kinds OF
banking business fair and with the utmoss
prouptness.
THO. P HAUGHEY, Pres't.
INGRAM FLETCHER, Cashier.
indianapolis. December ,, 1884.
dec4-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
HOTELS.
MACY HOUSE,
Corner Market K Illinois s%s.
INDIANAPOLIS. me.
E. PENTECOST, Proprietor.

II TAKE PLEASURE IN ASNoUSCISG TO HI
il friends and numerous patrons. that An noe ss-
tablisbed IN this hs1se which have refernished and
thrown open for yoer rec~ption
take the opDOrtunty Of thanking ny many former
friends for their patronage during the ivO years vhls
onduetins the HOs-e and vs a. al tinss
be glad 20 see them ny r~- stand
myself D.. B.rkNIkSo9I.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
G ~ G L ~ ~ A TT.
SOUTHERN OHIO,
North Eastern Kentucky.
indianapolis and Cincinnati
ShOrt-Line

RR ~ - - n % ~ -.
an AND AFTER MONDAY. NOV. 18th, TRAINS
" will run as fellows
Leave Indianapolis
Morning Express. 4le
Mall. ....................... ........lObS
Night Express I2o r
Arrive atlndanapslis.
Morning Express LOO
MALL IOO 4
Night Express. l0.O6
UPFare the same as by any other Route, and the
speed safety and comfort OF trains equal to the best
lines in the country.
II FAsk fer tickets via Indian spolis and Cincinnati
Railroad"
Special Nottce.-The new track into Cincinnati
Is complete, and passengers by this line now landed
the "Sew Pearl Street Depot the Burnet
House, about mile the business centre Of the
city than any other Depot
ROBERT MEEK, Superintendent.
WB L. NoPLE, General Ticket gent.
As 3cRT Travelling Agent. novl4-dn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
PLUG TOBACCO.

We respectfully invite the trade call and examine
or stock. We viii sel a. low, II not lower IN the
sane stock can be bOashi In this or any other market,
nAro-du krkRs 81 DRuhHoSD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
PROFESSIONAL.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF INDIANAPOLIS

rs THE official depository and financial agent of the
United States and viii furnish, on the most favors
bic terms,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05

Delivered By the carrier vhia the siiy, 70 cents per
-eek, psysbls TO the carrier
Agents viii be supplied Al IS cents week
VYnovrr nav b. sent at our risk By Express. pre-
ps1 or IN Registered Ietters By ma otherwise will
no, be responsible for any ioss that may occur.
City Subscribers vii be held responsible for papers efi
their hssses sfter they have removed or when they
diseeutnued unless Dotiee s given az the Of
&C. Of publicsfien-
No paper withsu, pre- payment eonfnasdionseI
than paid for.
Copies Of the DAnT sEsITxEL be had At TIE once
each morning, and the WEgELY sExTIExL each xon-
tsy norniss, neatly evelOped,l Ct mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-05
BATES OF ADVERTISING

Business Notices published in the local columns, OF
ines under, viii be charged for each insertion ti II
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, u;
sitho cut notice free
Marriage Notices SO cents
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions gotten up by
ndvduals associations By churches At the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices, fen lines over will be charged double
The usual rates
Yearly advertisers TO pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for oices OF every description
be charged At the rate OF tl so for each name in the
Daily and s3 the Daily and Weekly the same to be- In
all cases, paid In advance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
Notes on Overwork.

lUnwise above many is the man who con-
siders every hour lost which is not spent In
reading, writing, or in study, and not more
rational is she who thinks every moment
of her time lost which does not find her
sewing. We once heard man advise that
a book of some kind be carried in the pock-
ct, to be used in case of an unoccupied mo-
ment-such was his practice. He died ear
ly and fatuous. There are women who, al
ter hard days work, will sit and sew by
candle or gaslight until their eyes are al
most blinded, or until certain pains about
the shoulders come on, which are almost
insupportable, and are only driven to bed
by physical incapacity to work any longer.
The sleep of the overworked, like that OF
those who do not work at all, is unsatisfy-
ing and unrefreshing, and both alike wake
up in WEAKNESS, sadness, and laguor, with
an inevitable result, both dying premature
". Let no one work in pain or weariness.
When a man is tired, he ought to lie down
until he is fully rested, when, with renova.
ted strength, the work will be better done
done the sooner, and done with selt-sns-
tanned alacrity. The time taken from sew
en- or eight hours sleep out of each TWEEN
ty-four is time not gained, but time much
more than lost we can cheat ourselves,
but we can not cheat nature. A certain
amount Of food is necessary to o healthy
body, but if less than that amount be fur
nished, decay commences the very hour
It is the same with sleep any one who
persists in allowing himself less than Ma
ture requires will only hasten his arrival
at the mad-house or the grave.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
.a.1l Aipark Gloomy Bridal.

We have heard of some scenes, but rare
" encountered anything so utterly deficient
in sunshine and whitewash as the following.
It reads like o yard of Grape: s...'s .dt.e,a
Gloom was on her countenance and upon
his. The man whose holy Office it was to
unite them in bonds, never to be torn asun-
der stood like an executor before the bride
and bridegroom, and they--the pair waiting
to be blessed-bent down their heads like
criminals before him. In vain might the
eye wander about the assembly in search
ofsunshine upon single countenance all
was dreary black-and assistance as well
as attendants at the ceremony, were
alike shrouded in one dark, overshadowing
pail of rayless gloom.rr Ah joyful should
ever be the linking of young hearts togeth-
er and terrible must be the feelings Of
those around whom the shadows Of fate are
gathering, even at the threshold, which
should blaze in oil their gorgeous coloring
ofhope and promise. Yet the same sombre
shade, the same gloom of hue, the depth
Of darkness, was seated upon every feature.
No sudden blushing of the rose no swift
succeeding lily, no fitful changes telling OF
youthful passion, and warm bright hope,
were seen on that brides cheek, but one
unwavering shade Of funeral possessed the
preacher-in fact they were all possessed.
Reader they were intelligent contrabands
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19

o. How TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. -Ricarrd'S
rules were l. Cut short your losses. 2.
Let your potts run on. In order to do this,
one must have experience-and to avoid
too costly experience, begin small, Feel
your way. Bonaparte when in Egypt he
and many of his officers were riding out in
dark evening on the sea beach, where it
was very wide. Suddenly the tide came in
rapidly, and the water grew every moment
deeper where their horses stood they could
not see which way was dry land, they be-
came alarmed and bewildered, and destruc-
tion threatened them. Boneparte seemed
never to fail for an expedition. He order
ed all to form circle with horses heads
outward. They did SO. He now ordered
all to ride ahead if any found the water
growing deeper, they werel to turn about;
if any one found it growing shallower, they
were to ride on and all the rest to follow.
This brought them to dry land. 1t is SO
with business Proceed cautiously in differ
ent directions; if failure results wheel about;
if success attends 60 ahead. This is the
way to carry out Ricard's rules, "Cut short
your losses--let your profits run on"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
Rules for Home Education.

l. From your chiIdren's earliest infancy
inculcate the necessity ofinstant obedience.
2. Unite firmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that you
mean exactly what you say. ~
3. Never promise anything unless you
are sure You can give them what you prom
ise.
a. Ifyou tell child to do anything,
show him how TO do it, and see that it is
done.
S. Always punish your children for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish in
anger. s
6. Never let them perceive that they
can vex you or make you lose your self
command.
Z. If they give way to petulance and tenn
per, wait till they are calm, and then gent
y reason with them on the impropriety of
their conduct.
ishment, when the occasion arises is much
more etfectual than the threatening of a
greater punishment should the fault be re-
newed.
9. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden, under
any circumstances, at another
III. Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear good is to be good.
IL. Accustom them to make their little
recitals the perfect truth.
l3. Never allow of tale-bearing.
IA. Teach them that self-denial, not self
indulgence, is the appointed and sure meth
od OF securing happiness.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-08-19
Vegetable Instincts.


A tree which is fond ofw water, when plant
ed near some brook will set off all its prin-
cipal roots in that direction. How does it
know the water to be there? And how
does it know that it will be able to reach
the border of it To say, 10 popular phrase,
that the water attracts the roots in that d.
rection, is to invent a new and very remark
able sort of attraction that pulls at roots
in Che ground, and turns them out at the
point of starting--is q something created
to account for the fact in question, which
is even more difficult than the fact itself.
Mr.. Madison, for example, had an aqueduct
oflogs, which, in reaching, his house, pass
ed by a tree especially fond of water, at a
considerable distance from it. Abreast of
the tree there was an auger hole in the log
that had been filed with plug Of soft
wood. Exactly thitherward the tree sent
off long stretch of roots, which forced
their way through the plug, choking up the
passage, and were found there drinking
like so many thirsty animals. Was it then
the soft wood plug that attracted these
roots /? It certainly should be, on the at
traction principal the water was just as
near at other points as here. s'i psi 5saao.
/ It is said that strawberry planted in
sand, with good earth little way off, will
turn its runners all in the latter direction,
and if the good earth is too far off to be
reached, the plant will make no effort on
that side more than on the other-which is
equivalent to the saying that the plant has,
in its life-principle, an instinct OF measure
ment. 1t does not measure the ground and
then itself, and then compare the two but
it has on adaptive power by which, without
comparison, it graduates its action by its
possibilities, 7"i1 s-7l' -''