davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
DIFFICULTIES Ar CHARLESTON
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON
&c.. &C. &c. Nc
Intcrc.iing from reNns.

NKw YoRK. July l5.-The Herald's Calves.
ton correspondent gives additional accounts Of
the exit OF the reoels from Texas to Mexico.
The rebel Gen. Shelby, With 5000 of his iol
lowers. accompanied by Ex Governors Moore
and Allen of Louisiana. and other extinguished
political lumnATies of the late COniederacy.
weEo on tue way. They had transportation and
supplies for xix months, aud all were armed with
the weapons which they laithessly failed to sur
render 10 the National Government IN accor.
dance with the terms OF Kirby Smiths capitula-
ton. They were merely going to Mexico as
emigrants, and not 10 fight for either Republi-
cans OF lmperialists
IL lis estimated that there still remains ia
Texas from 100 600 TO $50 GOO bales OF the old
crop Of cotton while owing to uniavorable cir
cgmstances il is thought that ths years crop will
not exceed so 900 bales.
Many OF of the large and most respectable
planters are taking the oath.
A small garrison Of Union troops occupied
Houston.
Wigfalrs family had arrived at Marshall.
food in the Rio Grande had swept away
500 bales OF cotton ON the Mexican lside OF the
river. The greater portion would be saved.
Jayhawkers inest Middle and Western Texas
robbng the inhabitants and stage passengers
Gov. MURRAY had been robbed of 50 200. The
citizeus are praying for the Union troops ~
reach those localities.
The Houston Telegraph complains of the flight
of the leaders of the rebellion.
Parties are preparing to ship cattle to New Or
leans. Beef IL seven cents per pound. Whit,
! labor is in immediate demand in wheat raising
regions. Gold and silver is abundant, but the
rapid influx OF greensscks is retiring the metal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
Later from uexico-G~in NOt 10 be IA
Duke.

Eew YORK. July l5-Matamoras sdvices Of
the oIh from Imperial sources, state that the
Mexican Republicans under Negrete. had finally
been effectuslly scattered; that they had disban-
ded and the greater number ID sought refuge
in Texas
The indie atoms OF approaching trouble between
our forces il Texas and the Imperialists we're
increasing
IL is reported that Cortinas. without mention
of whose name no story from the Rio Graude
would be complete, had established his Head
quarters OH the Texas side OF the river; that at
the earnest solicitation of Maximilsns followers
on the other side, he had received notice from
the American commander to leave 1t il also
said that Cortnas had recently captured two
steamers on the Rio Grande. which playful little
freak of this lively genius has led to an interview
between the American and Imperial commanders,
with what result il not known
Guerrllas still swarm around MatamOras, and
rebels from our Southern States continue TO ar
rive in large numbers
The Times Mexican correspondent says The
Imperial Government has announced that it
never entered into any negotiations with DR..
Gwin, and never contemplated making him either
Duke, Governor, or Viceroy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17

NEw YoRK. July l5-The steamer Fulton
brings Savannah and Charleston dates to the
llth The Savannah Herald contains an al
dress by Ex- Gov. Brown to the people of Geor-
gia, in which he urges them to support not only
the Government of the United States. but tie
administration of the President aud Chief Mag
isirate he appeals TO them TO take the Am
nesty oath and observe il in good faith He ar
CUES that slavery is now dead forever. A. to
his slaves. be will at once emancipate and treat
them A. free. giving them part OF the crop or
wages for their labor To those who cannot
support the Constitution OF the Government, he
suggests emigration from the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
The trial al Mss Harris-Probn bn hi q
ACDulttal.

WAsulSGroN, July l5-The trial OF Mary
Harris is drawing to close to day Five physi
clans were respectively on the stand TO give opin
ions in hypothetical cases. in order to prove in.
sanity of the accused. All the doctors did not
agree: One saying, as physician at the jail, thai
he saw the prisoner once every day He had
never observed any indications of insanity in her.
but his attention had never boea called TO her
mind. There is good impression among those
who have been attending the trial, and IL is be
lieved she will be acquitted. Some predict the
jury will not even leave the box TO render this
verdict.
The Arguments in the case will probably be
commenced on Tuesday. in the following order
First, Prayer for the points to be charged to the
jury Darlington for the Government; TO be fol
lowed by Judge Hughes and ID. W Voorhies for
the defense. Carrington will close the case for
the prosecution. The case will 70 10 the jury
probably Tuesday evening next.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
The Burning OF Barnum's Museum

Nkw YoRK. JULY li-The EtbGue SAYS:
IL Is now declared that Barnum's Museum was
fired by ineeudiaries in halt dozen places sim
ultsneousy. IL Is now suspected that the guilty
parties were rebel sympa,hizers, offended BY the
prominence Barnum bad given to eff Davis
capture Barnum has received letters of SYM
psthJ and offers Of cGFiosities for his new Au-
scum The proprie;ors OF Winter Garden ten
der the Of that establishment for few weeks.
aud other theatres have offered the wardrobe and
properties. Prominent actors offer TO appear at
the benefit of Barnum's company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
Ex-tongressmeu Applying for Pnr.
dons-Carf shurz

WAsuISoroN. July Congressman Gar
nett. of Virginia aud Avery aud Henry, of Ten.
nessee. are here applying for pardon All these
gentlemen were formerly United States Con
gressmen.
Gen. Carl shurz has been sent by the
President to travel through the South on tour
OF observance AZ TO the working OF emancipation,
loyalty of the whites and condition OF the blacks
and the fitness OF the States for restoration of
State government. lie will probably visit every
State lately in rebellion, Texas included
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
Difficulties Between the - aitcs and
Negroes at Charieston.

WARRINGTON. July l5.-CaptAin Clarke.
Second Michigan, was killed by disorderly sol
diers OF the Fourth Regulars. near Macon. on
the 1t
The Charleston Courier complains of riots and
breaches OF the peace, saving the people can't
robbed or killed
This condition OF afiaifs appears to have sfisen
from the distinction OF color m4intainea there
Negroes attack White citizens. aud white citi-
zens attack negroes The White and black sol
diers also attack each other.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
she supreme JudgcshIp.

NV YoEK. July l5.-The Herald says: Nc
appointment has yet been made to fll the va
oancy occtsioned by the death Of Judge CatrOn
AZ present the successor appears TO lie between
Attorney General Speed and Horace Maynard
The fact that the latter was cut out OF the Ten
nessee Senatorship by son-in law of the Presi
dent. is considered to increase his chances Tor thu
place Rivalry never disturbed the pleasant
relations so long subssiing between Ne May
nard and the President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
Sudden DeaIh OF an ArtsSt-F1orida
DELEGATION.

NEW YoRK, July 10 The Commercials
Washington special says: Mr. Crane. artist for
Harper's Weekly. WAS found dead in his bed at
the National Hotel this morning. He retired
in usual health last night
The Posts Washington special says: Another
delegation arrived here from Florida. this morn
ing, to oppose the appointment of Judge Marvin
as Provisional Governor of that State: but the
appointment had already been made.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
WAN Ed.

S1A~ A EoNTHl-AGESTs WANTED EVERY
D ZO where TO inrotuee the improved Shaw
CLARK s10 Family Sewing Machine the only price
ker, wheeler Wilson, Howe, singer Co., and Bach
elder All other machines nov sold for less than forty
dollars each are nfrngenents. and the seller and
liable o hne and imprisonment.
Salary AMI expenses, or large commission allowed
illustrated circulars sent free.
ADDRESS SHAW CLARK,
nyt4sv3n sidieford, Maine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
rsN-LET THOsE WHO HAVE DOUBTEG

s9s- LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED
the virtues Of Bulls CKDRoS BTKRs, II any such there
be- read the following certificate rsm gentlemen well
known in this community, and doubt no more.
Its general Introduction into the army will the
lives OF thousands OF our soldiers:
LOUISVILLE. June Sd. 1858.
We the undersigned, have the good effects Of DR..
JOHN Bulls CEDRos BrTTEss In case Of general debility
and prostraon Of the system, and believe its general
would prevent disease AMI relieve much suffering
Among soldiers particularly would this be the case
especially those who exposed TO the miasmac IN
huences in the Southern climate.
MAJ. PHILIP Spell,
Collector Int. Rev. 81 Dis. Ky
CHAs. u. COTTON,
Collector Of the Por, Of Louisville, Ky
COL. II. DENT,
Provost Marshal General OF Kentucky
REV. d. p HENDERSON.
Vice President OF Sanitary Cotnmssion
HARNEY HUGHES a CO,
Publishers Deuycrat
GRO. r. DoERN,
Proprietor Louisville Anaoiser.
HUGHES & PARKHTLL,
Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street. Louis
vile, KY.
DAVIS, GREEN & CO,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville.
! HART MAPoTHER,
photographers, corner Market ssd Third streets.
Louisville, Ky
/ JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant corner Third and Market .ts
Louisville, Ky.
! CAPT. s. Y. HlLDRETH,
or the steamer Major Anderson
] MAJ. l.. T. THURSTON.
PaymAster u. 4. Army.
&. NJ METCALF,
National Hotel, Louisville. Ky
/ col. JESSE bAYLES,
4ih Kentucky Cavalry.
GEORGE d. PRESTlCF,
Louisville Journal.
SOLD WHOLESALE BY
DAILY, KEEFEiS ~ iSUSn,
~ south Meridian ST.. Indianap pols.
deci6 y1wl2toam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AT
Two Dollars and Fifty Cts. a Year.
To Clubs Of ten snd over at - 90 aysar.
rAEAsLE svAsIksLr ~ ADVANCE.

- a ~ e- . - ss a.
zach square, first insertion n..............,,,Ni vO
Zach subsequent Insertion, for each square. 30
A reasonable deductiof made 10 yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertisements tl so per square for the nrst
nssron and per square for each subsequent inser-
AfdxYts will be made without additional charge,
Ifthe advertiser furnish the stamp required b. Govern
ment.
Legal advertisements inserted at the expense OF the at
orneys ordering and not for the legal proceed
mgs but eclectable at usual time. Publisher not
.ccosntaes for the accuracy Of legal advertisement be-
,eus the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
PrOprietora Indiana State Sentinel.
J. NJ. TILFORD,
President IndIanAp journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber. an Essay of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, and
liable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual
syste free, in sealed envelopes. Address DR..
SXiLLlS HOU5HTOS, Howard Assocstssn Philadcl-
phia, Ia. apri-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17

SkN'soN.-The glory OF woman, Ike the strength Of
sampson, lay very much her uxuriant hair. To pre-
this in all It's glory, requires care and the of
carefully prepared end scientifically compounded vege
table wash, such you have in Kendall's AmbOline.
II has no deetsr.ous ngredentt refreshes, strength
aud preserves the flowing tresSes and cannot be
passed as and valuable preparation. The
Ambone be procured at any Druggists. ieai-d3ui
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17

Bn.nss. Notices published IN the local columns, often
mes or under will be charged Tor each Insertion VI ~
sger lines, ten cents per line.
Announcing deaths With funeral notice attached ii;
~ithsut notice free
Marriage Notices 90 cents.
Notices Of Festivals Pioncs and Exeurson gotten ap by
Individuals associations BY churcher, a. he regular
prices
Advertisements leaded aud placed under thr head -
Special Notices. ften lines over. will be charged touhls
the usual rates
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing canddatss for Offices OK every description
To be charged the rate 0f e so Tor each name IL the
ell eases, paid IN advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
RAILROADS.
Tcrre Haute and Richmond
nm ELBxaDA nD-

Terre Haute and Richmond
RxA AEEBR9DA n-
MIN 3 q 8
CHAN GE OF IME
1865 Summer Arrangement. 1865
Commencing Monday, JuiyI1, 1865.
Passenger Trains will be run a. follows until further
notice:
WESTWARD D-LEAvE INDIANAPOLIS.
100 q. VI .-,Inciunati Express-stopplng
al PlAinfsld, ,CArtersbarg, FILLMORE, Green.
castle Junction, Reelsville, Harmony, Bra.
Eil, Staunton. Woods MilE reachipg rcrre
Haute az 100 A. running directly
through 90 ~. Louis, arriving At 4.2o y.
N; connecting at Junction. at BOO A. ",
Tor Crawfordsville; arriving al 10 - A NJ.
LOO a.. u.->t. Louis Express-Stops only
at Cartersburg, Greencastle Junction and
Brazil, reaching Tcrre Haute at $40 p. NJ:
running directly through 20 81. Louis.
arriving AZ 100 A ~; connect At Terre
Haute direct for Evansville, arriving At
0.45 y. makes no Junction eonnec-
tion
J.iOP. M.-Way Nail aud Express
Stepping az all Stations; connecting at
Junction for Crawfordsviile az 90 y. %,
and with the New Albany train from the
South; reaching Terro Haute at Z 90 y. >;
making connections at Terre Haute.
tt.2O a.. u.-Nfght Express-Stops only II
Planhed, Greeneastie. Junction and
Brazil; running directly through 20 ~
Louis: arriving at Ills A. N.
X. K. Kicker, Superintendent,
SUPPLEMENTARY onice, Juiy 18th. is65-jyi5-du
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-17
PARTN ERSHiP.
DUNN 4 kARNEY,
GAS g. STEAM FILTERS g. PLUMBERS,
Ss and 40 Kentucky Avenue.

ALL SORTS OF FIXTURES on HAND At ALL
n times aud furnished at the lowest rates.
my4-cu
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
SAMUEL LOUIS, Secretary.

PIETY AND PUTTY.-On Wednesday even
ing, 22d ult., j. Sella Martin, having been
recommended by several white clergymen,
and subscribed, of course, "a thousand dol
lars salary being the bait) to the Presby-
terian faith, was installed pastor Of Shiloh
Church. At the conclusion of the solemn ~
exercises, a merry-making was appropriately
had in the basement, to which the audience
were admitted on the payment of fifty cents
a head. We learn that this nice little catch
penny arrangement proved quite a success,
at which the clerical knave became so elated
that he attended meeting of an important
nature in Brooklyn on the following even
ing, and there disgusted the audience by an
exhibition Of his malicious spirit III an at
tack on this paper, in which he villited the
members Of the late State Convention by
the lying statement that his election to the
Presidency of the State League was intended
as an expression against this Journal
AflglO-Africdn.
We select the above as q sample OF the
folly of discord and malignity in newspapers
that should keep their pages free from such
business We, of the Black Republican
faith, offer such kind counsel to our erring
brethren as their cases need. We believe
that, in pursuing this strong course, we shall
secure the warm approval of all high
minded ana honest men among us. The
Anglo-African, and other papers engaged in
he holy work Of fr eedom, should not stoop
to trifes. If two men disagree, give them
time, and their better sense viii teach them
that they have that right, and that they
should enjoy it ike men. Take advice,
brethren.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13

FoRT DARLING.-A correspondent Of the
Providence Journal, in describing the nu-
merous and formidable defenses erected by
the rebels on James river, thus speaks Of
the famous Fort Darling:
AT this point and on the opposite side OF
the river from Chapin's Bluff is Fort Darling,
which, two years ago, proved so serious an
obstacle to the approach to Richmond by
the river. Since then it has been doub4y
strengthened, and, for while, was iron-clad,
all the evidences of the method of fastening
the plates still remaining. Upon the con-
struction of the rams these plates were re-
moved to be used on the vessels, and the fort
was strengthened in proportion to its esti-
mated loss by this removal. 1t Is
magnificently constructed and finished
work, and strong as engineering skill,
time and means could make it. Its traverses
would stand protracted bombardment; It's
b0mb-proofs are capable of containing more
than its full garrison; its guns, the sample
of English skill and ingenuity, were trained
With unerring range upon the channel. 80
sudden was the evacuation that the garrison
were called into line by companies on Sun
day evening and marched off, the officers not
even being permitted to return again TO
their quarters to take anything with them.
Meals were left untasted, guns left unspiked
and letters left unfinished. The ammun1-
ton was of the best quality, shot and shell
Of the most destructive kind. A sample
saw was metallic cartridge for musket
Which, Immediately upon entering the BODY,
eEpl0ded, and drove the ball, which was q
plt Of il, Whithersoever it might.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13

THE FUTURE OF POLAND.--A meeting was
held in London lately, under the auspices
Of the Polish National Committee for Great
Britain and Ireland, for the purpose Of
"commemorating the late righteous and
glorious struggle of the Poles for national
independence, and also of expressing sym
pathy with and obtaining relief for the suf
fering Polish patriots" The speakers ex-
pressed unabated confidence in the restora-
ton of Polish nationality.
Mr.. A. Zabicki, Secretary to the National
Polish Committee, read an address repre-
senting that no past calamities could weaken
the faith Of Poland in her future. 1.-THE
magnitude Of those calamities," said the ad-
dress, SIS but the standard of the further
sacrifices which she viii be ready to make
when the finger Of her destinies on the dial
of events shall Indicate the hour for renew
ing the struggle. The past is but guaranty
of the future. The Poland of the future win
rely entirely upon her own resources, or If
she looks for allies, she will look for them
only among the oppressed natiOnalitics, suf-
fering like herself. at tho same time, he is
but shallow politician who considers the
Polish question as one only of great wrong.
as a matter Of moral reparation, and as an
object Ct sentimental feelings, instead of
cause Immediately connected with the pro-
gress Of civilization, with the freedom and
Independence Of all European nations. with
the blessings of International peace, and the
welfare and material Interests Of every coun-
try. Without the Independence Of Poland.
Europe Will never be freed from the pressure
OF Asiatic barbarian. whose disturbing and
demOralizing influence reaches on one side
the Rhine, and on the other the Adrfatic and
ArchiDclarO
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
BLACK REPUBLICAN,.
SATURDAY, NAY 1S, 1866.
PROSPECTUS
THE BLACK REPUBLICAN.
A Newspaper to be Published in the
City Of New Orleans by American Colcred Men.

This paper will be issued weekly, on Saturday The
price viii be So 90 per year-10 cents single copy 1t
VIII De conducted by American colored men 1t will
be printed IN the English tongue, the tongue that
brought Us freedom. 1t viii be devoted to the reIi-
eiods, moral. social political and material advance
ment Of the eoored people 1t will be the true organ
OF the American colored people of Louisiana.
Through this paper the poor as wen as the rich the
freedmen as well as the freemen win be heard
grand mass meeting of all persons favorable to
the establishment OF such paper, as a means Of
pfomoung the unity improvement and power of the
Coiored race, and Of sustaining the Government in
us efforts to benefit people viii be held on FRI
DAY NIGHT, April a. at 7io'clock, at St. Pauls
Chnrch, Rev. Anthony Ross, Pastor, Liberty street
between Perdido and Poydras Copies of the paper
VII be distributed, without charge at the meeting
Tne office Of the Black Republican" is at No. c
Carondelet street, second story.
People OF color, rally to the call! Come in your
might to establish The Black Republican our own
paper.
freedom and schools, books and newspapers. go
hand ia rand. Let us secure the freedom we have
received by the intelligence that can maintain it.
Prof p M Williams, A. r. Barber.
KEY. = W Rogers, Rev. r. H. Steptoe,
j. Norwood C. G. Antoire
DR.. r. Smith Joseph Graves
Thos Isabelle r. q. Baylor
Capt j. q. Noble, Henry Clay,
Rev. G. w. Steptoe William Graves.
And many others.
The Black Republican., 1865-05-13
THE LOST CHIEF.


The following exquisite lines are from th
pen of Col. Charles G. Halpine, whose recen
so,tJa'iquet OF Miles CReiIlyn is perhap
more familiar to our readers:
lie filed the nations eye and heart.
An honored loved, familiar name;
So much brother that his fame
Seemed Of our lives common part.
His towering figure, sharp and spare,
Was with such nervous tension str,ing
mn AS II on each stra NED sinew swung
1he burden Of people care.
His changing face what pen can draw
Pathetic, kindly, oroll or stern?
And with glance so quick TO learn
The lnmost truth Of al he saw.
Pride found an idle space 10 spawn
Her tanoies in his busy mind;
His WortE-iIke health or air-could find
No Just apprisal till WITH drawn.
He was his country 's-not his own,
He had no wish but for her veal:
Nor for himself could thin, or feel
But as laborer Tor her throne.
Her Tag upon the nights of power,
Stainiess and unassailed to place
TO this one end his earnest face
was bent through every burdened hour,
Y
a herO's worth, Death only lifts:
- While he is with us, all his gifts
t1nd hosts to question, few to prize.
But done the battle-won the strife
When torches light his vaulted tomb,
Broad gems flash out and crowns illume
Inc claycoIo brows undecked in life.
And men of whom the world will talk
For For, ages I hence, may noteless move;
~, and only, as they quit us prove
I6dt SOulE rad
For Eeaven-aware what follies lurk
In our weak hearts-their mission done,
Snatches her loved ones from the sun
IN the same hour that crowns their work.
., loved and lost Thy patient toll
Had robed our cause in Victory light:
With not slave on all her soil.
Again DER Southern towns and towers
Ihe eagles OF 0ur nation flew;
And as the weeks to summer grew
Zach day new success was ours.
Mid peal of bells and cannon bark
And shouting streets with flags abIoon,
Sped the sErill arrow of thy doom,
And IN an instant, all was dark
Thick clouds around us seem to press:
FatheT af afaFs IS sPf09s RSqd g SekTRReHm 9eS TRy m II stills
Be done! in such an hour as this.
A martyr to the cause OF man
His blood is freedom eucharist,
And IN the world great hero-st
His name shall lead tbe van.
Yea. raised or faiths white wings, unfurled
In heavens pure light, of him say:
He fell on the self-same day
A GREATER DIED TO SAVE THE WORLD.