davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05

The telegraph furnishes some additional par
sieslars Ia regard 10 the recent movements
.sound Richmond. IA q evident tha, Gen. Lrr
-as forced to abandon the rebel capital By the
combinations Of General GRAsr. in advance Of
their elimination. a. the only hope Of escaping
The net 90 sagaciously spread to bag his army
The Army VI the Potomac held the rebel army
Of Virgins tight in The defenses Of Richmond.
While sHEnxAs. and Tnoxks. and STcsEs.S,
each marching from different points. we're driving
the forces opposing them toward the doomed
CITY. Each day's delay In Richmond made the
fate OF LrKs army more inevitable, and bis e.
cape a, last. al the immense sacrifice Of men and
material which Il has cost, veakens bis ability
TO procrastinste the struggle.
I; l. probable that LtE lost nearly half Of bis
army in the evacuation Of Richmond he could
not move away stealthily or transfer much OF
bis property, for al untiring tenacious and over
powering force vas watching his every move
meet. and prepared to take any advantage that
his movements might offer And what prospect
IL there that the rebel general will be able 10
maintain a new line Of defense. with his army
thus weakened in numbers and mslerislso OF war
III LKKs and JOHNSTON = armies should be unable
to maintain their organization, what nucleus
would there be left for the military power Of th,
rebeIloni II must be admitted that Genera
LEE has displayed copsummate ability and stub
born determination. but he has finally been com
PEELED TO yield To an enemy vastly superior ia
resources and in numbers, directed by sagscioUi
generslship.
The movements and new position OF the rebe
general will be looked for with deep interest
Under the present aspect the rebel cause appear
hopeless, but IL l. evident that the leaders Of th
rebellion do not intend to abandon il voluntarily
History records instances in which equally hope
less causes have been recovered. Frederick th
Great was at one time 10 a more desperate emer
gency than LEE. but he finally became master o
Europe; and during our own struggle for indie
pendence there was period when ,here did no
appear the slightest chance Of final success LIZ
may have the genius and ability TO pierce tn
gloom which now envelopes the cause he defend
and secure the object for which he is contendina
but the combination against him appears alto
gether 100 formidable for him to grapple wit
and overcome
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05

The National Intelligencer says whatever
may be the views OF the administration at this
juncture, one thing TO mind is clear. and has
been clear since the late peace conference, namely
the hearts of the sections are nearing and
meeting as never has been the case since the out
break OF tbs rebellion. We believe that the
masses desire to make any and every sacrifice of
essentials for the sake of restoration 10 the
high estate of our old classic union of interest,
affection, freedom, and prosperity. The states
man will not be wise who shall stand against
these masses when they determine to reuni;c"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05

Tar MORAL PARTY .-Goveruor BUcKIxGHAN
of Connecticut. has issued a fast proclamation
10 which are the subioined comments on thu
members Of "a party founded on great mora
ideas"
"Selfshness and corruption are found in posi-
tions of responsibility and trust. and seen in
efforts to avoid an equitable share OF pecunisry
personal obligations to the nation. The oath OF
fidelity to the constitution and to high official
duty has recently been taken with stammeripg
tongue. in the presence of. and 10 the repfosch
OF, the American people
The oath was taken. too, by tongue which
did not stammer. but which had pleaded mill
l'ary necessity as an apology Tor perjury in the
violation OF that same oath
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05

nognoenents vould be MADE fof nothing while
this case remains without being set right. Here
Is a city the people Of which have been eumna-
rily stripped of private property which was in
many cases their only resource Tor subsistence.
Men who In their distrust Of the confedcracy had
converted their whole property into the great
staple which alone seemed 70 have any value.
and men Of the poorer class who had been able
70 secrete 10 this form some scanty provision for
the cFash shen the rulers OF their city should
have been discounted. have just seen the last
bale depart from their wharves private owner
ship denied, the means Of Identification carefully
destroyed, and nothing left 10 them but blank
despair.
men wbo IN the darkest hour never forgot
their allegiance-there we're few Of these
ere leyeled by the sane blow which has struck
their neighbors Who we're defiant secessionists
IL the union man or The "submissionssi, who u
more frequently found, Is asked By be reoe!lious
neighbor how much better be j. OF now than
when The coniederacy" held the city. or what
prospect vi advantage he can see from the ere
construction" which he favOrs. there Is DO reply
| 10 be given. dis condition has changed for the
worse since the old flag raised. and he 10
without hope for the future.
Wheeler this is just policy, whether IL nee
esslry, whether upon the average these people
| fare worse than they deserve, after what has
1 passed. 0rt Qutetigu- WHICH Utt4 uot DC 0trI0rcrl
afresh. Bot as to the point of present expedi
ency, o. to the influence which such an example
must nov have in teaching TO the rebel popula.
ton the lesson of desperation and of union il
their extremity. and as TO the effect which an op
posite course would have in showing them thai
their interests lie in a different direction from
those of their leaders, and in creating division
and doubt among them AZ this critical moment
the question seems % u too plain 20 need argu-
! ment
/ IL is nov three months that have helc
Savannah under as rigid a course OF discipline 81
was ever applied: but il is not too late Il
make that city an example which shall satisfy al
rebeldom that our severity is governed and TEN
pered with justice and by remembrance of GU
great object Of ultimate 1non While the cit,
remains such an example as 1t Is now. il is no
merely vain to talk of proclamations and offer
Of amnesty; il is even certain that We are keeping
in full force a strong counter influence tending
70 defeat the very movement among the rebe
population which we are daily looking for il
every part of those states, and on the strength o
J which We have sooner or later to begin our grea
work Of reconstruction
Every word Of the above i a. true a. gospel
but the result will show that wise msgnsnmit
does not control the councils of the sdminstra
} ton. The southern country promises too muc
plumber to allow those who expect to secure il I
Il talk Of pacifcstioR or reconstruction. - n e.
FORK World.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
Enlisted men of the 14th Corps from
Indiana, Killed and Wounded In
the Late BATTLES In North Carolina.
'cTH REGIMENT


William Johnson. left side; Sergeant Milton
Thomson, right knee; John Patterson, left elbow
and bowels; Sergeant NJ G Rathburn, right knee
Frank Mills, face; s Fetters, abdomen: Charles
Bell, right thigh: John Kngaman, shoulder;
Henry Pfeifer, forearm; Daniel Long left leg,
shell; William Shining. forearm; Corporal Lewis
Sweet. left thigh; Isaac Daner, left hip. Benz
t Zeigler. forearm; John 7 Grace, thigh, Robert
Forrest. left thigh: Seymour Whitman, hip Cor
porsl johnson Roberts. left leg. John Croy. left
leg: Corporal James Hefiefngcr right elbow:
Philip Culver. right thigh; James Douglas, neck
Corporal John McNutt. foot; johnson Parker,
right hip; Osgsn Hsines back; Lewis Reed,
scalp.
42i REeNENr-James u Critchlow, abdo
men, Andrew Bcasley, arm; John Goldsmith,
palate.
3srH REGiMxxT--lst Sergeant Lewis Webb.
near left eye and hand; Corporal James II
Henderson. right knee: William Free. chest:
John A Mullins, right breast, Henry Leorro,
left shoulder; Corporal James c Mill, right
thigh; Sergeant Christian Williams, James
Rickets. Herman Hamelman. John II
Lyons, left fore arm; Sergeant Samuel + Smith,
left thigh: Corporal Tillman. II Tuckenbill,
righ, thigh; John b Veaeh, fnger ofleft hand .
9th regiment-Hiram L. Hampton, left hip:
James Holer, neck; James NJ Markesbury
22i regiment-Joseph \. Ward, William l..
Clark
ssth regiment-David Staner. Corporal David
Woods. L. Scho6eld, James Woods. Sergeant
Sullivan Bignette.
42d regiment-John X Miller.
3stn acknowledgment Edward Troop and
J X Lynch
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
Horace GgKELY

In the election. yesterday, candidates for
council who had the least visible sdmixture Of
gas in their composition, fell heavily at the feet
OF the people. We told them 10 advance what
their fate would be Right-Cin Gazette.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
bend that you. and all Of us, are anxious for
peace. and prepared TO grant liberal terms /
venture to suggest the following

bend that you. and al Of us. are anxious for
peace, and prepared TO grant liberal terms /
venture to suggest the following
Plan OF ADSrsrxKSr
The union l. restored and declared perpe,.
2. Slavery IL utterly and forever abolished
throughout the same
3. A complete amnesty for all political often
ses, With a restoration OF all the Inhabitants Of
each state 10 all the privileges OF citizens Of the
United States
4 The union TO paw four hundred million dol
lars 400 900 000) in five per cent United States
stock 10 the late slave states loyal and secession
alike, 10 be apportioned pro rata. according TO
their slave population respectively BY the census
Of lsbO, IN compensation for the losses OF their
loyal citizens by the abolition of slavery. Each
state 20 be entitled 10 Its quota upon the rsth-
cation BY its legislature Of this adjustment The
bonds TO be at the absolute disposal Of the legis
lature aforesaid.
The said slave states 10 be entitled hence
forth to representation in the House on the basis
of their total instead OF their federal population,
the whole now being free
6. A national convention, To be assembled as
soon as may be, to raiify this adjustment, and
make such changes in the constitution as may
be deemed advisable
| MIR. President. fear you do not realize how
intently the people desire any peace consistent
with the national integrity and honor. and how
! joyously they would bail It's achievement, and
bless lie authors With United States stocks
worth but 40 cents in gold per dollar. and
drafting about 10 commence on the third million
of union soldiers. can this be wondered at
donot say that just peace is now attainable
though believe il to be so. But | do say that
frank offer by YOU 20 the insurgents OF terms
which the impartial say ought to be accepted
will. at the worst prove an immense and sorely
needed advantage TO the national cause II may
save us from northern insurrection Your
truly.
(Signed) HoRACE GREEDY
Hon. A Lincoln, President, Washington, ID c
| p Sven though il should be deemed un
advisable 10 make an offer of terms to the rebels
insist that. in any possible case. it is desirable
that any offer they may be disposed 10 MAKE
should be received, and either accepted or eject
ed. beg you TO invite those nov at Niagara 4
exhibit their credentials and submit their ulti
matum II G.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05

A celebrated vi; was asked Why he did lot
marty young lady 10 whom be was much az
tAched- Il know not," be replied. except the
great regard We have for each other"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
MASONIC.

rUNHE stated Men hly Meeting Of Center Lodge No.
Il -, Will Be he'd thfs "wednesday evening ct u
o'clock.
CHAs FIsHEa, See
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05

The navigation of the Colorado river, &C
cording to recent letter from Arizona. ia pro.
ucunced a success:
-Four steamers carrying passengers and
frei shts are plying between the mouth of the
river and the Black Canon or '.Eardy's Land
ing and other steamers on the way The great
gold region OF Arizona is situated two hundred
miles from tho Colorado; the most OF the land
travel is through good grazing and farming
country from Hsrdy's Landing. From La Par
there are some short stretches OF deserts, being
arms OF the great Colorado desert. and some
sand Hardy's" ron,e is by fer the most prsc-
ticablc for heavy freight. hui longer distance
by water communication. The Colorado il the
only navigable stream in Arizona: all other
streams south and est Of the Mogolen range
sink in the sands Of the desert"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05

There : trouble down in Louisiana abou,
the "labor system The True Delta saws I'VE
speak in no spirit OF levity. and we do not echo
the deep seated and IN sersal Indignation of the
people Of Louisiana, when We say that the Spe
cial Agents efforts 20 manage the plantations
has resulted. like all his operations, in mischief
and evil TO all concerned. unless We except him
and ais gang OF deputies aud hise.iaxs shO. il Is
believed. grow f,t aud rich upon the large re-
turns OF perverted Office.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
SPECTATOR
The Niagara Falls Peace Negotia.
lions.
Correspondence ofThs View York World

LETTER FROM HORACE GRKELEY.
Correspondence Of The Manchester Examiner and
Times
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. %. 1865.
have just come into possession of a very Gu
rious document. and one, too, which l am conf
dent will be peculiarly interesting to your read
ers, because il sheds SO much light upon the cor
nectiOn which Mr.. Horace Greeley, editor OF
The New York Tribune, had with the famous
Niagara Falls peace negotiations Of last July, in
which he figured so prominently, together with
Cornell Jewett and Messrs. Sanders, Clay and
Holcombe. Apparently this letter, which need
not say has never been published here. was the
initial movement in the negotiations referred to.
Here il is:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
. O Q TX IN O i q O T. -

Sto @ TX IN O q O =.
Calvin File cher, ST., W. j. Halliday,
James NJ. hay, VIM. A. brsdshsw,
Thos II. sharpe, l.. Browning Co.,
Alfred Harrison, Jos d. Paitison
VIVA. H. english, Kingan Co,
Vim. 5 hubbard. J. n. Nixon,
J. H. Baldwin, Wn Bell,
Geo. Merritt, Pliney Boaelsnd,
G. w. ksthbone, N Landil.
l. g. Warren, Go VI williams,
Jesse l. Williams Wv. Leathers,
J. W. Burson, Or. r. II jameson.
b. Aartincae, I. y. KIiott,
Chas. n. Raymond. Ri bop smes
Lar Noble. s. W Watson,
wm COughlin. James Dung.
Lucian Hills, Geo. p. Ysndes,
]. e. !. Harrison, why Wiley,
Nicholas McCarty, A. 6 PeitbOne
Aquia Jones, IT., X. Z Kicker.
Bergen appiegate. J.R. Howard,
Jer ycLsne, Wm. wallace,
Wm Brxden- Wm. Baxter.
Mark y Reeve, Major NJ. l.. Bundy,
John " Giubbs, 4. Ames Jr
: L. Harmon A.. n Schnull.
ID. W. Gruobs. w Perrine.
Lois Jordon, Ingram Fletcher,
Elisha J. Hosland. W. d Allen.
J. W. murphy, BIZ Witt
m.rI5-d30i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
New YORK, July I, 1864.

Nh DEAR Sir: | venture to inclOse you a let
ter and telegra phc dispatch that | received YES
terdsy from our irrepressible friend, Colorado
Jewett, at Niagara Falls. | think they deserve
attention. OF course | do not indorse Jewett's
positive averment that his friends at the Falls
have ''ful powers" from j D., though do not
doubt that he thinks they have. let that state
ment stand as simply evidencing the anxiety of
the coniederates everywhere for peace So much
Is beyond doutt.
And therefore / venture TO remind you that
our bleeding, bankrupt, almost diving country
also longs for peace-shudders at the prospect of
fresh eonscriptions. OF further wholesale deyasta-
lions and of new rivers of human blood: aud
widespread conviction that the government and
rs prominent supporters are not anxious for
peace. and do not improve proffered opportuni-
ties 10 achieve il, is doing gresG harm now, and
is morally certain. unless removed, TO do far
greater in the approaching elections.
II is not enough that We anxioGsly desire
true and lasting peace; we ought to demonstrate
and establish the truth beyond cayl. The fact
that A. II. Stephens Was not permitted year
ago 70 visit and confer with the authorities st
Washington has done harm, which the tone al
the late national convention At Baltimore is not
calculated 10 counterfeit
| entrest you. in your oRB time and manner
10 submit 10 overtures Tor pacihcation TO the
southern insurgents, Nhlch tue lmprual must
pronounce frank and generous If only with
view 20 the moneutous election soon to occur in
North Carolina, and of the draft TO be enforced
in the tree states. this should be done at once
would give the safe conduct required by the rebel
envoys AZ Niagara. upon their parole TO avoid
observation, aud 10 refrain all connunica ion
with their sympathizers N the loya States: but
you may see reasons for declining il. But beth
er through them or otherwise do not. eulssai
YOU, fail TO make the southern people eompre.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
ClDER r.
SHADE TREES, &C.

HOLD TUMBLING-An persons wanting Shade
VI Trees, Fruit Trees, Ever reens. or anything in
the Nursery line vii be Supplied ~ leaving their or
ders with the subscriber No n North Illinois street.
Kitiey divers Agricultural wareroom, No. IS
West Washington street.; Tree Boxes fdrnished II de-
sired. WA. ELDER.
msr25- dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
u. s. LOAN.
U.S.7-SOLOAN

b authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
bearing and thrsstsashs per cent interest. per
annun. known A. the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
AMusEM ENTs.
CAMPBELL & CASTLES
EENsEasnx
0 Pc R A R0U P E

FOR SIN NIGHTS ONLY!
The follo~ng names comprise the principal artists
Miss Fannie Mitchell, Mss Rosa CooIe. Pima Dounas
soprano; Mr.. wm. CASH.. Primo Tenore; Mr. L.
Campbell. Primo Baritone; Mr.. Edward Seguin the
ungushed Baritone; together b an Efficient orchestra
aad chorus, the troupe numbering
40 Artists Of Acknowledged Ability.
Nasieal Conductor ....... Prof. ". e. DIETRICH.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-05
SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes ssued under date Of August 18Th isct
and are payable thrse years from that time currency
or are convertible at the option OF the heller istC
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street-4.30. 7.05,
8.45 and $40 A. NJ, and 800 and 500 and S45 P. NJ.
500 M.
To Philadelphia and New York. by Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, Depot Presi-
dent street-S25 and go A. NJ, and TO- 40, 635 and
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P. M.
To Harrisburg, Elmira and the West, by Northern
Central Railroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank
lin streets. 900 A. NJ. and 1910 72O and 1000 P NJ.
T. York, BY Northern Central Railroad. 7.2O A. NJ.
T. P 9a by Northern Central RailrOad-l2.so
: To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
PM.
To Ellicotts Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R R-6.2O
and 10 A. NJ, and 3.30P. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait. R
-9.25 P. NJ.
:, To Doyer Dell by Phila., Wilmington and Bait. R
R-1l0P. NJ.
To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait. and Ohio R
R-daily mail $50 A. N. Except Sundayl Cincinnati
Express daily including Sunday. l0P. N.
MARYLAND R.920 A. N. and $50 and 500 P NJ.
To Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond by
Bay Line. Union Dock, and New Line Spears wharf.
To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
Shore.every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Individual Enterprise Steamers, Light street Wharf
To Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05, S.45
a. NJ. and 4.20 P: NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 7.30
A. NJ.
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

"A young Italian lady, daughter of far.
mer Monefore, in the province of Avelina, re-
Gently stabbed to death the notorious bandit Muisa
who had broken into her fathers house, and was
treated there to some refreshments as matter of
protection against his murderous intention. While
the young girl approached him under the pretext of
taking from him an empty plate, she stabbed him
with her stetto effectively that death ensued i'm
mediately The reward of five thousand francs offer
ed by the authorities for his capture has been paid to
the plucky girl
The Boston Post has this item: Several
months since, the brokers Office of Mr.. Vermiyea,
in New York, was robbed of United States bonds
valued at $4,000, and subsequently portion of them
were traced to the town of Haverhill in this State
which led to the arrest of two men, They were held
for trial. but since then the bonds have been restored
to the owner he has been paid ILLEGALLY for the trou
BILE he was put to- and the thieves liberated 1t is
stated that they had plenty of money, and could well
afford to hush the matter up. Police officer Burn
ham, at Haverhill. who, we believe made the arrest
is reported to have received $500 from the rich
thieves, J. P. Gilman $500. and boy who found
of the bonds $780, and the same parties will also
receive portion of the S. 900 reward that was offered
at the time of the robbery. -.
"A Western paper observes, as notable
feature of the past few months, that in all depart
ments of Notwithstanding. manufacturing. mi
ning' and even in buying and selling-there is q
scarcity OF men to perform the labor.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
Release of Governor afagrath and Mr..
Seldom.

lFrSm the Savannah Republican, Nov. 81
An order from the President having been received
for the release of ]. A. Seldom late War Secretary
tor the Confederate States, and A. G. Magrath eX-
Gov ernor of South Carolina, the Provost Marshal OF
savannah. Captain kemick, received instructions on
Saturday last from headquarters proceed forthwith
In the steamboat Starlight to Fort Pulaski, where
noth prisoners were detained and them at liberty
Atabout two o'clock in the afternoon Captain Remick
together with few officers arrived at Fort Pulaski
and al once proceeded to the cells of the prisoners
Havlnz announced to them their release on con
dition of their taking the amnesty oath, the news
was received by both prisoners with JOY and the oath
freely taken. Without any further delay the prison
ers got ready what baggage they had, and came on
board the Starlight. Governor Magrath seemed in
excellent health and spirits He conversed freely on
general topics during the trip to Savannah and
seemed heartily to enjoy the fine weather Mr. Sed-
don though not less cheerful seemed to have held
out with less force against the inroads which long
confinement must necessarily make upon the const-
tuition OF even the strongest man. He was pale bag
gard and careworn, which gave very gloomy and
sad expression to his regularly formed features.
Inc hrst moments OF excitement in consequence of
Their hasty release having passed away towards the
end OF the trip which tedious in consequence of
the head tide and defect in the machinery of the
BOAT both prisoners became silent and pensive and
all further efforts to draw them back to lively con
versatlon proved unavailing.
On the arrival Of the boat in Savannah, both gen.
tlemen, accompanied by the Provost Marshal and
other officers, proceeded to the Pulaski House. Gov
Magrah departed to Charleston by the next steamer