davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
Officia, war Bulletin.

Officia, war Bulletin.
NEw YORK, April 3-At $50 this morning
President Lincoln reports tAst Petersburg IS
evacuated, and Grant thinks Richmond is also.
Grant is dashing on to cut off the rebel re-
treat
WASHINGTON, April 3-lO:45 a. m.
To Major Gen. Dix:
1t appears, from dispatch OF Gen. Weitzel,
just received by this department, that forces
under his command are in Richmond, having Ia
ken it Sis this morning.
lSigned) N. STANTON.
Secretary of War
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTAST Generals OFPIcEy
WAsHINGroN, April 3. 1890 D u
To Msj Genl DIX:
The following official confirmation OF the cap
tare of Richmond, ana the announcement that
the city is on FIRE. has been received:
Signed F. M. STANTON
Sec'ry OF War
Cry PolNr. April 5, IL a. N
To NJ stanton:
Gen. " ethel teegraphs as lollows: We took
Richmond at SIS this morning. aud captured
many guns. The enemy left in great haste.
The city is ON Ere in one place. bul we are max
ing every effort to put it out. Tho people
ceise Us with enthusiastic expressions Of JOY.
Gen. Grant and his army started early this
morning toward the Danville road to cut off Lees
retreating army President LinCoa has gone 10
he front.
(sigued) 7. ; BowrRs,
A. A. G.
tSigned) E NJ STANTON
Secretary OF War.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

And will buy and sell Gold, Silver Exchange, Govern
Vouchers Orders Washington, State Stocks and
Public Securities Of every description.
Collections will be promptly made, and every kind OF
attended that belongs legitimate banking
Regular customers are only charged per cent. upon
visions made for the % Deposits and for
the accommodation ofDepositors.
In addition to the responsibility Of the United States
for the Liabilities OF the Bank the Stockholders are ind
Nduey responsible to the extent Of their stock In sdd
tion the invested in such shares thus aordng
the most ample security to the public.
The following the present Stockholders Of The in
stitutoI'
VIM. II. English VIM. Braden,
". R.Notsinger, BENZ. r. Tuttle
Lewis Jordon John w. Murphy,
Deloss Root Judge F. y. Finch
Jer NcLene.
}. +. ID Lanisl, Of NY, Wm. Willard.
Gov. p Morton A. Baldwin,
Hon. John !. Morrison, ID. W. Noble,
Gen. Lar. Noble, W. O. Redwood,
Hon. Oscar y. Hord Daniel Hernessey
Hon. T. 4. Hendricks. James Powers,
Hon. David Kilgore, J. L. Slaughter.
Hon. James A. Cravens, Lucian Hills.
Hon. John G. New, ". :. T. Morton,
Hon. 4. N. sullivan. Barnsbas COfan,
Rev. VIM. A. Holiday. John e Hereth
Prof. C. y. Todd, Or. J. n. Castor,
j. George Stiz, H. 3. Each.
George ". Riggs. DR.. J. n. wooSbn.
Robert Browning, inc. {. Wright,
w. J. Holiday, John Hendricks,
". r Holloway. A. Danforth.
J. ". Maxwell. James Greene,
Wm. II. Fry, A.D. Blingsly
4. J. Hay. W. W. Leathers,
4. Il Parker. James winslOw
J. L. HOltOn,
Winslow. Lanier A Co.
J. A Ross, iulyli
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
M MEDlCAL.
M A IN FL O O D |!
How Destroyed, How Restored.
DIR. y. y. PENDERY,
Physician and Surgeon,
No. "a IL E. Washington st.

TN CONNECTION WITH TEE GENERAL PRACTICE
III OF Medicine, treat by new and reliable medium,
and with the happest results all forms OF diseases Of the
Nervous Seminal and Urinary and Sexual systems.
Young men with hollow cheeks and palld countenance
telling IN fearful language the silent working Of some
formidable disease undermining your constitution,
ory and reason hurrying you TO premature death,
feet while reason holds sway and avail yourself OF
treatment that diSspates the slightest disease, and
the hsrsssng weakness and other causes Of
Gus difficulty and perpetual annoyance.
Spermstorrno.a, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis
sons, Sexual Debility Impotency, Elects Of Self buse,
and their resus-lnsbiity Consummate the Marriage
Contract, Mental and Physical Prostration. Epilepsy,
Insanity and Consumption.
The foe,
Like q stauHch murderer steady 10 his purpose,
Presses him close through every lane ofllfs,
Nor misses once the track, but presses en-.
Till forced ct last 20 the tremendous verge,
And at once be sinks.''
Likewise, will guarantee a radical of syphilis,
GonouhGa aud Glee;, in all their stages entirely re-.
moving from the blood the last spark Of these terrible
diseases that gradually burn up tbs fountain Of e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
from Buflaio.

BuuAIo. April 3-Dispa,ches from eastern
cities show great excitement and rejoicing over
the fall OF Petersburg and Richmond
A dispatch from President Lincoln 10 the
war department. dated At $50 =. N reports Pc
tersburg evacuated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04

Business Notices published IN the local columns OF
under, viii be charged for each insertion t II
sver ten iires, ten cents perlne.
Announcing deaths With funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents
Notices of Festivals Pcnics and Excursions gOtea by
individuals associsona By churches at the regular
prices
Advertiser loaded and placed under the head "
Special Notices. lines over will be charged double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates or offices OF every description
charged the OF ~ 50 for each In the
Daily and % IN the Daily and Weekly the same 70 be- IN
all eases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-04
Galen's Head Dispensary
Esta bISshed i'm 1850 and Charrere
bY the Legislaturc OF Kentucky,
for the treatment of
SE.Hf.T.fL W'E.1KTESS,
And all Assctor. OF the Urinary and Gee
% both sexes
JUST PUBLISHED,
A PRIVATE MEDICAL CHEaTISt

Ay vENERRAL DISEASES,
" including Gonorh3s. Glee;,
syphilis, StrictAe, GFsTel, Stone.
Ruptures, Piles, kistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder, PROSTATE Gland.
ard Seminal vesicles, and their
treatment, including q chapter on
FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ
servations on marriage and the
prevention OF conception. Con-
tanning e Treatise on Self Abuse,
Spernatorrhes, Sexual and NeT-
yousDebility, Barrenness and In
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
FROm NEW YnREt.

NEW YORK, April %.
The Posts Washington special says it IS
estimated that Secretary Stanton's order
will dismiss from the military service at
least $4,000 persons.
Latest sdvices show there is good pros
pect of capturing JEFF. Davis specie and
baggage train, if not himself snd cabinet.
The Herald dispatch says Rear Admiral
Porter has been detached from command
of the North Atlsntie Squadron. Commo-
dore Rsdford succeeds him.
The Commercials Washington special
says the surrender of General Johnston to
General Sherman is regarded as marking
the termination of the war. It Is not sp-
pretended that any great difficulty will be
encour tered in disarming the rest of the
insurgents. General Grant having virtu-
ally concluded the war will return TO this
city and apply himselfto reduction of the
military forces. Initistory measures have
been already taken for a large curtailment
of expenses.
The policy TO be adopted towards the
rebels in civil life, who have not avsiled
themselves of President Lincoln's amnesty,
begins to excite attention. 1t is probable
that they may soon find it too late to avail
themselves of its provisions.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
The Obsequies at Columbus.
Details Of JOhnStOn'S Sur
render.
Associated Press Report.
FROM MOBILE

NEW YORK, April %.
The Heralds Mobile correspondent says
our forces captured there 2l5 heavy guns,
10 900 stand of arms and 10000 bales of
cotton, besides an immense amount of corn
and other grain. It is also estimated that
100000 bales of cotton and $4,000 barrels
of rosin are hidden in the swamps along
Alabama, most of which is within reach Of
our forces.
Over 10000 strsgglers from the rebel
army have given themselves up.
Guerrilla bands infest the neighborhood
of our lines and q party of them went TO
Battle house on the night of the 14tb, in
tending to ssssssinate General Gregor, who
fortunately y was not there.
The dispstch boat Rose wss blown up by
8 torpedo on the l4.h, killing two men and
wounding three.
A dispatch dated April 10th says: An
officer from Dick Taylor's staff had arrived
at General Csnby's headquarters to make
terms for the surrender of Tsylor's COM
mRnd
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
GENERAL ORDER.

LOUISVILLE, April 20.
sued
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF KEN
TUcKY, April 29.
The functions of the civil courts in this
department being to an extent suspended
by martial law, makes it the duty of every
othcsr to be scrupulously observsnt of Dub
lie and lndividul safety. Therefore. as far
as possible, complete protection to the peo-
pie oy the power Of arrest, will hereafter
oe spsrlngly exercised and directed against
real offenders. There is no dignity on ius-
nee IN pursuing foolish people for foolish
WoZds. -''ii7N
There Is no longer in this department
an organization hostile to the Government
which deserves to be characterized "a mill
tsry. The bands prowling through the
country are simply guerillss and robbers.
ana are to be treated as such. They viii
be allowed to surrender for trial
All loyal people Of this department are
70 De protected without regard to color or
birthplace. '-O' u
Complaints reach these headquarters of
the besting Of men and women for claim
ing the benefit Of the amnesty oath and
the scs ot Congress freeing the slaves of
sill persons who have been In rebellion
sgsinst the Government of the limited
States, or those who have aided or owen
comfort to those in rebellion, and Of the
Joint Resolution freeing the wives and
childrend of enlisted men and otbars vbo
have acquired such right under the laws
Executive proelsmstions and military or
ders. All such persons are under the pro-
lection OF the Government. Colored per-
sons within the laws, resolutions. nrooIsns-
tons snd orders referred to are free. and !
whether free or not are to be protected |
from cruelty and oppression, in ali cases
where the Stste of the country and organ |
izstiOns and rules of civil tribunals will !
permit them to enforce justice. Offenders
against local laws will be handed over IN |
them for trial
In no esse, however, will any persons or |
court be allowed to deprive any one of his
or her liberty, while within the lines of /
acts, resolutions, prOclamstions or orders
ABOVE referred to, or to hsrsss, by prosecu-
tlons or otherwise, those who NAV assist
them IN earning support or maintaining
their rights.
BY command of
JOHN M. PALMER,
Major-Genersl.
}. BATES DICKSON,
Captain and A. A. G.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01

The surrender of Johnston and the pro-
mitigation of an order for the immediate
reduction of army expenses and the pros
pective muster out of the volunteer army,
are conclusive of the arrival of peace.
They come so quietly and naturally that
nobody Is surprised or moved at them, and
yet they mark the greatest events in the
history of the rebellion. There will net
be another battle, there will be no more
shedding of blood. The expenses of the
government are to be curtailed. The Ma
tionsl Debt has reached its maximum, and
will be lessened rather than increased in
the future In few weeks our boys will
come marching home, and, laying aside the
bsyonet and sabre. will engage again in the
pursuits of peace. The authority Of the
Government is ressserted, the rebellion is
crushed, and peace is established. It has
come quietly and silently, but it has come.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
AnoIher Rurrender.

Sensation follows sensation so quickly,
nowadays, that the bewildered mind
struggles vainly to keep up with the march
of events. We have s statement in this
mornings telegraph that a staff officer of
Dick Taylor had arrived at Mobile to ar
range for the surrender of his command.
As he has already lost ten thousand men
who have deserted to our lines, and five
thousand taken prisoners at Blskeley and
Spanish Fort, he cannot have many men
left to surrender, and of course understands
his utter inability to continue in further
contest with the whole military power of
the North. Before this time the surrender
has in all probability been consummated.
This sction yields to the Union every inch
of rebellious territory and surrenders every
armed rebel east of the Mississippi. If it
has been accomplished the capture of JEFF.
Davis would seem inevitable.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
FROM NEWRE IN.

NEW YORK, April 30.
The Hersld's Newbern correspondent
of the 9th says: The lsmentation of
Shermsn's army over the assassination of
President Lincoln was suddenly changed
to rejoicing st the appearance of General
Grant.
The terms granted Johnston embrace in
the surrender the four armies of the mil
itsry division Of the West, but excluding
the fifth, that of Dick Taylor, lying west
of the Ohattahoochie river.
Among the Generals surrendered is
Beauregsrd The principal among the
Lieut.. Generals is Hardee.
Bragg lately relieved of his command,
was Lot surrendered.
Wade Hampton refused to be surrender
ed and is reported 10 have been shot by
Johnston in an alteration, but a more
trustworthy report is that he fed in COM
pany with Davis.
The numbers actually surrendered are
27,4O0 although more names are given.
All the militia from South Csrol1ns,
North Carolina Georgia and the Gulf
States are included.
General Grant returned to Washington
Saturday.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Booth has been placed where no human

Booth has been placed where no human
eye can ever discover his resting-plsee-
Had he been allowed what's termed Chris
tisn burial, " and had his grave been known,
it is more than probable that humanity
would have been shocked and the country
insulted by the obtrusive demonstrations
Of affection which secessionists would make
around it. His tomb would become the
Mecca to which rebels from every quarter
would make pilgrimage. It would have
been strewn with flowers and decked with
garlands. Instead, it is now washed by
the sullen waters of the Potomac. Around
his whitening bones fishes will play, and
over them will creep the slimy reptiles
which haunt the black chasms at the bot
tom of the rolling food.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
NO. 1O4.

the speed Of the Webb sttventy-hve miles
an hour when passing the steamer Sara
togs from New Orleans. She met the
Webb at Tunics Bend, when she attempted
to run the Ssrstogs down, but was unsue-
eessfuL She then continued down the
river. 1t its believed that she intends des-
troying our commerce on the Mississippi
Some assert that JEFF Davis is probably on
board, making his escape TO Havana or
some other foreign port If nothing hap
pens to the Webb, she can reach New Or
leans by daylight tomorrow, and the
mouth of the Mississippi by noon.
General Wsshburne's order, declaring
that after the 25th of April all confederate
soldiers IN his departmentwill be regarded
IS felons and not prisoners of war, is having
q sslutsry effect. Great numbers have sur
rend cred.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
FROM WAsHINaTON.

WA5h1NdIONJ ApIll ZS-
information has been received by the
Navy Department, that the rebel iron-clad
StoneWall, left Teneriffe on the % inst for
the West Indies, and she is supposed by
this time to be in that locality.
General ingalls,, Chief Qnsrtermaster of
the Potomac Army, and General Gibbons,
Of the Second corps, arrived here from
City Point on special boat today, The
lstter brought up seventy-six rebel battle
flags, which will be presented TO the War
Department.
The Government is establishing military
posts in St. Mary's, Prince George and
Charles counties, Maryland. This is done
10 protect loyal people In that vicinity,
and to prevent any reasonable demon
strations by disloysl persons. The protec-
tion given TO the murderer Booth plainly,
exhibited the extent Of The latter. The
troops are to forage on the country, .aIfe
give receipts tor everything they take
whiesl -9it1 be pad g - Pets5ns proving
sSEa 8Sos; SsaSGpaSsS aasS9 s9f 4 ms eisss;o
Pe1Eae hsfe, i i Sid; Sc tEis iits Of iis
PacsEefa % cbtt IL IND 1da9 : u MS
81 30 zoozsr 81 ons f-S 90 Z,
ssRsfhza q sisasay qs
8 eetrs1 hi2g with earn
ID. : ~ - - r ~ %
i M Z 81 s. &.
na u
lsl
.'.+ ~ = IS1||
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
LEADER.
The Increased Size Of The Leader.


Our readers will observe that the
LEADER comes to them this msrning
increased in size. Two inches and half
in length have been added to each column,
thus increasing the amount of reading
matter by three columns. In this con-
nection We are pleased to refer to the
general prosperity of the paper. Its cir
culAtion was never larger, its prospects
never brighter. We shall strive to make
the LEADER worthy the confidence of the
public and shall soon introduce other i'm
portant improvements in it
We would here take occasion to call the
attention Of our business men 10 the great
circulation of the LEADER as medium for
advertising, and now that the Spring
business is fairly opened, it behooves them
to improve the opportunity.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
REBELs Defeated.

The Macon, Atlanta and Columbus pa
pers contain accounts Of Wilson's march
up to the Goth. The rebels are repre-
sented as fighting desperately, but were
defeated and lost West Point, Columbus
ard Montgomery.
The bridges and rolling stock on the
Montgomery and West Point RsilTosd
were burned at Lagrange. The depot was
burned, but no private buildings.
The city of Griffin was surrendered by
the MaYor.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
misoeIInneons Itams.

The regents of the Smithsonian Institute
decide to rebuild those portions destroyed
by fire and TO make them waterproof, at q
cost of $4,000.
Buffalo is to erect 8 monument to Abra-
ham Lincoln in one of its public squares.
At Zanesville, Ohiopazcake of scsp
weighing I, 800 pounds 1nsnuh stursd
It took eight dsys 70 cod sad ySlnedAt
$780, sssss-syzi u e aasA y sEssJs .S-s-ze
e -.Ths5 latsst novelty Fissis sa,neus
style Of dress, vi ieh may "a to-basd.
wardrobe ia1 1taslf thsisa1as esrmhatsThss
ing capable Of presenting No d tthzeea AS
pcts;sc-S - = - z Ss1-
= EsuleB 6ap ! 81 'a taenBsss6f
lp.g sTed, Teisted q thea qais 81
.IslslllsI lisIZ5n 81
Ha Eil male rs .aa5sE Rt tbea ps1r .,ilaes
= ll1a s5ssf hpa sasHEt Etmlai stssa
iinsts al to q - -.
- ~ 1nIsd fiiis 81. iIsl -
e aa inl boo
loseaepn7 fs bgmsn fqpq
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
LATEST COMMERCIAL.
FRON TEXAS.

NEW YORK, April 80.
The Houston (Texas) Telegraph pub
fishes the details of conference between
the rebel Gen. Slaughter and General Lew
Wallsce, in which the former claims that
General Wallace guaranteed in case of the
surrender of the rebel forces in Texas, pro-
lection to slave property, vindicstion of
the Monroe doctrine, and the establish
ment of 8 prOtectorate over Mexico.
A letter from the rebel Major General
Walker, however, shows that the terms Of
fered were that they must lay down their
arms take the oath of allegience, and &C
cept such terms of amnesty, pardon or for
eign exile, IS the United States Govern
ment would grant.
These terms the rebel Major General in
dignantly rejected, claiming that with SOO,-
900 men yet in the field the South can
achieve her Independence.
The Hersld's Newbern correspondent
says the last positive informstionIoH JEFF
Davis movements was that he passed
through Charlotte on his way southwark,
escorted by a brigade of cavalry, probably
Wade Hampton's, on the 23d inst. As
General Wilson was st Macon on the 2Oth
and virtually held all Southern Georgia,
chances are that Davis cannot escape.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-01
Special Report.
BEL LEADERS PROVIDE FOR TIE FUTURE.

REBEL LEADERS PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE.
NEW YORK, April 80.
The Times publishes several orders of
JEFF Davis to the rebel Secretary of the
Treasury, to place large sums of money to
the credit Of the rebel Secretary Of State
in foreign countries. These orders were
found in Richmond after its capture.
BAGDAD CAPTURED.
The Hersld's New Orleans special says:
Cortinss has captured Bsgdsd, Mexico.
The garrison was very small.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE ASSASSINATION
PLOT.
= The Times Washington special says
The authorities are engaged in the most
thorough investigation of the assassination
plot, sending out in all directions in
this vicinity. Competent officers are to
take testimony, so we shall have full and
complete history of sll that has trsnspired
sinos the fight OF Booth and his accom-
plice.
As the investigation progresses addition
81 arrests are made. The whole number
OF arrests already made reaches to nearly
two hundred, principally taken from the
adjacent counties In Maryland.
The Times says all the funds required to
pay General Shermsn's army in full, will
be ready by the middle of next week. It
will require eleven millions of dollars.
The Hersld's correspondence from No
bile says: On the morning of the 14th a
Cincinnati tug struck 8 torpedo and was
blown up, killing two men and wounding
one. Shortly afterwards the Ida struck
another torpedo and her port side CON-
pletely broken in; men killed, 8 missing
and wounded. While running across to
the city, on the same day, the Hsnsp6ft
Laura, which had been ,used IS q general
headquarters, strUck. a pile and iE aIzois &
wreck At three O'clock. the Itsse5 aks4
struck by q torpedo, spd Is. 8 comp PIets
wreck. She lost stseYaEs ~ da1d 3 Wound.
ed. Atsixloleioc a9 Ilezs - ST s. Is
having tFo. ldeh IN to1a1'
= 7li''7f ~. 3 5
: stFQgt tta ana t'l
lygsea lpss e1ts D
h3si are a
bur To-