davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

ne 10 convey the box on board: baling a MN
from the bsrge. put the machine in motion and
gavei into bis charge: be carried IL aboard; The
magazine contained about twelve pounds Of
powder; rejoining nv oonpsnion.. we retired 10
safe distance 10 witness the effect of our er-
plot; 10 about an hour the explosion occurred !:
its effect vas communicated 10 another barge
beyond the one operated upon, and also large
wharf building containing the enemy's stores.
which was totally destroyed.
q |. Rains. Superintendent. after the intro
duction Of the documents. showed Abraham
Lincoln to have been President Of the United
States At the tine Of bis death, and certifying to
his election on tvo occasions to that Office.
A request was made and complied With sub
stituting DIR. Hall for Nichol. 10 examine into
the question Of Payne's insanity. The President
of the Commission gave notice that the report
Of DR. Hill would be expected to morrow
Several Witnesses we're called 10 testify to the
good character Of II. p. Norton
w. II Robson testified to the handwriting Of
@ { Clav in lettsr produced by Montgomery
The Court then adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
The Revolution in Hayti-Nar be.
tween Brazil and Paraguay.

NEW York. June l2 BY arrivals here sd
vices received from Hayti 10 2Sth of May:
The revolution was still in progress without any
decisive resuts Recent reports OF the defeat of
the rebels not confirmed. There had been
some fighting near Gsnievavis. and it was
thought the national troops would abandon that
place and fall back upon ST Marie.
President Caffard was making great exertions
IN forwarding troops from Port az FVince and
neighboring towns.
Bv arrivals from Bueuos Ayres announce
ment is made that the Argentine Republic has
become inv olved in the war which has for some
time been going Oh between Paraguay on one
side and Brazil and Uruguay on the other 1t is
reported that the Paraguayines without previ-
Gus declaration OF war. Invaded Corrientes, one
of the Argentine States, surprised and captured
two armed vessels, and killed the officers and
in cold blood This act of course compelled
the Argentine Republic TO take part with Brazil
and Uruguay, and will change the course of sym
patty which setting in favor OF Paraguay
against that country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Chief Marshal of Receptions.
10

THE BRILLIANT AND ATLANTIC These fine
Restaurants, the Atlantic, opposite the Uuion
Depot. Oh Illinois street, and the Brilliant, north
OF the Depot. on Illinois street, have just been
opened for the season. The proprietor of these
establishments. Capt O'Leary. has employed the
best Of cooks. and his lsrders will be supplied
with all the delicacies of the season. At the At
lan,ic. will be set. from 10 TO IL o'clock. every
night aud morning, splendid free lunch In
addition TO the Restaurants, the Captain will fur
nish his guests with the very best summer bever-
ages. pure. and in hot weather, cooling 10 the
parched tongue. For something good TO eat or
drink go to Capt. o 'Lear.'s Restaurants. either
the Brilliant or Atlantic Sc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
TRIAL OF THE CONSTRUCTORS.
TESTIMONY OF MRS. L. GRANT.

WASHINGTON, June l2-Mrs L. Grant OF
WauenIon, Va. recognized Payne as the man
whom she saw last Christmas in front of her
house, having three Union soldiers in charge;
an attempt was made by Payne's men to kill the
prisoners; witness heard Payne say, be would
defend his prisoners with his liie;" one of the
prisoners was killed when the party left the o,d
and witness did not see them afterwards.
Cross examined Witness said Payne was then
called Lieutenant Powell and was dressed az
Confederate
TESTIMONY OF JOHN GRANT.
john Grant. husband Of former witness testi
ged 10 the same effect.
TESTIMONY OF c PATTERSON
J. c Patterson testified that OLaughlin wa.
with him on the night Of the 18th Of April. and
not near Secretary Stanton's house.
On cross examination, witness testified thai
OLsughlin told him that be had been TO SEQ
Booth about O'Clock that evening, and was &c
20 and see him again the next morning. The
next morning when witness saw OLaughlin be
said be had been TO see Booth, but did not see
him: Booth was out 0L,ughlin did not state
his objec. in seeing Booth; O'Laughlin did MOI
suggest staying in Washington; witness himself
made that suggestion.
TESTIMONY or z. "a. swEESr
X. II. Sweeney tesuned that j Is. jenkins
consistent Union man in his opinion; wiz
ness was perfectly indifferent as to whether the
rebellion failed or succeeded.
TESTIMONY or ADJUrAST GENERAL TOWNSEND
Adutant General Townsend testified to the
paper offered iu evidence; be confident the
endorsement upon il was in the handwriting o.
g. J Rliues, BTigader General in Confederate
States army; the document was dated December
l6ih, 1864, aud addressed TO Captain II. McDAn
iel, commanding torpedo company, and signed
John Maxwell
Ii sets forth in substance that in obedience "a
the order of the person 70 whom it is addressed
and with the means of equipment furnished By
him, the witness LETT Richmond Oh the 10Th OF
July. 1854. for James river. TO operate with tor
pedoes against the eneny's vessels The writer
accompanied by r X Dillsnd. after sundry ad
ventures. reached City Poiut before daybreak
August The writer gives the result oil
his operations a. iolloss Requesting nv
companion 10 remain behind about half :
mile, and cautiously approaching the wharf with
my machine, the powder covered By . small boz
aud fading that the captain had come ashore
from barge then at the wharf, seized the oc
casion 10 hurry forward with nv boz: beios
halted by one of the seniineIs. 1 succeeded 10
passing, representing thatthe captain had ordsrec
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
subscriptions TO government Loans

PHILADELPHIA. June ~ jay Cooke reports
subscriptions to 30's to-day of 81 537 600, in
GLIDING the following: First National Bank of
Chicago, 1903 900; First National Bank OF Des
Moines. Iowa, 5000 600; First National Bank of
st. Paul, 500 600; frs, n stionsl Bank OF Pitts
burg. $l00.0O0; First National Bank of Evans
vile. Ind. $4,000; FRS. National Bank of
Zsnesvile. $50 900; First National Bank Of
Quincy. H.. S50.00o; c A Putnam Co IF,
Boston. $4,000: Fisk & Hatch, New York,
1921 $50; Fourth National Bank of New York
$500 600; Ninth National Bank of New York
S2O6 900. There were l .773 individual subscrip
tons for $50 and 500 each.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Gen. SIocum in New YORK.

NEW YaRK, juno l2-Maior General H W =.
Slocum visited the Stock Exchange this after
noon, and vas warmly greeted General Rogers
accompanied him. Mr.. II F Morgan, leading
member Of the Board, introduced him to the
company, upon which business was suspended,
and three cheers given for the man that captured
Atlanta. The General expressed his pleasure at
meeting with so IN nv tokens Of frerdship-to
perceive thA, the war bad left so few marks upon
our national prospe'it The General is a resi-
dsnt of Syracuse, and represented the Second
District in the General Assembly in 1859.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

PoLIcE MArrKRs kate Havs Barney Harper.
aud Tobias Llnek serc sent 10 sll for fifteen
DAYS IN default OF hue. tor being drunk John
johnson and Edmund Conner paid So and costs
for like privilege
Charles jenkins and George Nichols. for
visiting Q house of ill-fsme, were lined s. and
costs.
Matte Chambers and Lizzie Morris paid 500
apiece for being the proprieresses OF houses of
ill-fame.
Alice Marshall, Mary latte aud Ada Hyati
we're sen, TO jul thirty days tor being unable to
liquidste the email sum OF Sl4 20 apiece. i'm
posed on them for being occupants OF houses OF
ill-rspute
Mollie Black, Netiie Moore and Nelly Gray
paid s. and costs for being found in board
ing" house OF questionable reputation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
&c. &c. &c. &C.
Letters Of the Emperor and Prince

Letters OF the Emperor and Prince
Napoleon.
INV foRK, June l2-The following is the
letter Of the Emperor y apoleon 20 his cousin:
Monsieur and Dear Cousin: l cannot refrain
from informing you OF the painful impression
have experienced on reading your speech at
Ajaccie. In leaving you, during my absence,
with the Empress snd my son. as Vice Presi-
dent of the Privy Council, | meant to give
you a proof of my friendship and my conf
dence, and that your presence, your conduct
and your language would testify 20 the union
which regns in cur ia mily but the political pro-
gramme which you place under the segus OF the
Emperor can only serve he enemies of my Gov
eromeni. To judgments which | cannot admit
YOU add sentiments of hatred which belong no
longer TO our day. To apply the ideas of the
Emperor 10 the presen; time, IL IL necessary to
have passed through the stern trials of response
5iliiy aud power, aud besides are We really capa-
BILE, pgmes as We are. Of apprecisting st its Just
value the grand historical figure of NJ poleon as
in standing before a colossal statue, we are On
able to view the whole at once, we only see the
side which strikes oar sight; hence the incom-
pleteness OF the reproduction and the divergence
OF opinion But what il clear 70 the ewes Of
every one is that to prevent anarchy in mems
minds. that formidable enemy of true liberty. the
Emperor had established, fret in his family and
afterwards in his Government, that severe dis
cipline which admitted but one will and one &C
lion. | caBuot henceforth deviate from the same
rule of conduct. wherein, Monsieur and dear
cousin, pray God to have you in His holy
keeping (Signed) NAPOLEON.
Prince Napoleon lost no time in making reply
70 the Imperial censure The Presse was ex
clusively favored with the document, The
Princes reply was as fellows:
SIRE.--ln consequence Of your Majesty's
letter of May 23i. aud its publication in the
Monieur OF this morning, resign the Vice
Presidency OF the Privy Council and also the
Presidency OF the Universal Exhibition of 1867
Accept, Sire, the homage of the profound
and respectful attachment with which | am Of
your Majestys. the most devoted cousin.
"(Signsd) NAPOLEON JEROME.
PALAIs ROYAL. Nay 9th, 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

Csoctnnati Marker.
CINCINNATI. June ~
Flour dull Superine S. %; extra Sc $50
50. and family s. O0@7 IS.
Wheat. red ST. 40; white 81 5O9l 60. 0sts,
55c. Corn 60@70c. Rye Sc. Glover seed Sl4.
Barley 81 l0@l %. Oats 53c.
Whisky dull; small sales at 81
Mess pork sold at S2a 00c; Bulk meats;
ll14@l2l4c for shoulders and sides Bulk
hams 2lG22
Lard lie.
Exchange firm.
Groceries quiet and unchanged
Sugar l3@l7c. Coffee 2e@32c. Molssses
81 2O@l % Butter ls@20c. Eggs 1920.
Silver 81 IS. Gold 81 3e11a@I 80.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Off,cIa. Teiegraph,c Notification.

NV YoKK, June l2.--We are officially mott
fed that for the present the extent Of the Gov
eminent business over the Southern wires neces
states the suspension of arrangements in pro-
gress to re- establish the old relations between the
Associated Press and editors south Of Wsshing
ton In the meantime sctve efforts are being
made to increase the telegrsphic facilities so a.
insure prompt dispatch 10 all business TO and
from fhe Soufh
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

Lanes On REsrAURASr-Messrs.B silie 4
Sunkius. two of most energetic anu enter
prisng citizens, have purchased Louis Lang's
Old Stand and Restaurant. No. Is East W ash
ington street. IL Is the intention OF the new pro
prlelors TO thoroughly reft aud reiurnsh il. and
10 make ii IN every respect equal if not superior.
to What II WAS IN is pslmlest days When mine
most Lang catered ioF It's guests The choicest
OF everything IN The eating aud drinking line will
fll the larder and the bar. served up in the very
pe>t style Nj } Buckley well known for his
genial aud business qualities, will DE the cashier
and bookkeeper OF the Lang Restaurant We
commend the establishment a. 10 every respect
worthy OF the patronage OF the public. 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

az We understand that twenty three liquor
sellers have been arrested and confined ia the
Soldiers Home Tor violating the recent military
order prohibiting the sale giving away OF in
taxicating beverages to soldiers We advise the
saloon keepers. II they wish to avoid arrest, 10
comply With the order. Ii they do not. they will
lay themselves liable to al infinite deal of trouble
and expense. Ii should not be forgotten that all
persons wearing the United States uniform are
regarded as soldiers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

PRonoTIoSs.-The following promotions were
made st the Office Of tie Auiutant General
yesterday:
Ssxy-sixth--A. b. Haskins, Second Lieuten
ant: A. Norman. Second Lieutenant
Ninety ninth-S,muel Moore, Major.
Ninth Artillery Clinton KseIer, Frs; Lieu
tenant; John N. Oonklia. First Lieutenant; W M
Reinheimer, Second Lieutenant; John : Gil
brath Secord Lieutenant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
NV YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YokK, June -
Gold is in more active demand from foreign
bankers. and the prospect OF large shipment by
the next steamer has produced more frmness il
the price. The price opened at 81 3S14. rising
to 81 4O7s@l Al. The prevailing impression
that the price may advance to ST. 50 has pre-
duced disposition to buy on speculation. though
as yet We note no important operations on that
account
LArER.-Gold closed At Gallagher's exchange
last night at 81 AZ
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

n That weighty assembly (adyordupoise)
The City Council, was in one OF its entertaining
sessions last evening. on the adoption of the ne ~
rules OF government. The rules were adopted
as they stood originally. with few alterations
No other important business was transacted
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Reported Adoption of the Sew Cob
nItuii"n IN MIssouri.

Sr Louis. June - Returns from seventy
one equities, together with a portion of the sol
der vote, leave no doubt to the adoption OF
the New Constitution by decided majority
Thirty two counties are vet to be heard from
nearly all of which will give q majority for the
Constitution; and which. together with a soldier
vote Of several thousand We, to come in. will
make the majority in favor of its adoption 5000
10 q 600
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

Notes OF all toe denominations named will be pronps-
ly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series precisely similar In
form and privilege TO the Seven Thries already sold
except that the Government reserves itself the option
OF paying interest in gold coin per cent asiesd Of
3-l0ihs in currency. Subscribers viii deduct N.
terest in currency TO JAY l5th the time when they
subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third OF the
sevenThirtes will commence. the lst o. June, and
will be made promptly and continuously amer that date
The slight change made in the condition. Of this Third
sERIks effects only the Of interest. The pay
ment in gold II made will be equivalent the currency
interest Of the hlgherrate.
The return Of specie payments in the Of which
only will the option pay interes, in gold be araled Of
would 30 reduce and equsliEe prices that purchases
made with six per cent in gold would be fully sqas to
those made with ard three-tenths per cent. IN
currency. Thisis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

~ All the rebel soldiers in Camp Morton
have been discharged. with the exception OF the
sick. They are furnished with transportation.
and with faces set south~ard. leave the city
They present dispidated appeArsnce-the result
OF their long confinement. and previous hard SER
vice
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
BY order of the Governor
A STONE, q. NJ Gen, lad

MILITARY RECEPTIONS in accordance with
the announcement made in the Card OF General
A Stone, Quartermaster General of Indiana, the
undersigned consents to assume the charge and
direction OF the receptions 10 be given to soldiers
soon expected at this rendezvous la so doing
ne ventures to rely, far relates to the dinner
arrangements. upon the renewed co operation
and AID OF that refeTGn corps OF ladies 10 whom
be was under SO great obligation during the re-
ceDtions Of last year. He earnestly hopes that
all that efficient body will again volunteer their
services, and that as many others are willing
to share in the honors OF the occasion will unite
with them; and when Informed, by the papers or
otherwise, that reception is to take place. that
they will at the signal OF the cannon. at : A NJ
on the day of the reception. repair, "a formerly
10 the Soldiers Home, for the duties Vt the day.
On the approaching receptions. all cooking will
be done at the Government establishments, and
the ladies will only be expected to arrange and
prepare food already cooked
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
U. S. $40 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds are nov worth handsome premium. and
are exempt, are all the Government Bonds. fro-s
SAT-, OOunfy and kEafefpal fa<GfScz, r1scA aods
from one 70 trsS per cent. per fAssr uais<,
according 10 the rate levied upon property Ths
ieteresi is payable senisnnuAy BY coupons attached
each note which may be cut OF and sold 70 any bash o.
banker.
The Interest at s.3o per cent.
amounts TO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
u. 8. LOAN.
UNITED STATES
7.3O LOAN!
T H L Ef ID - H. k Il r. -
$3.50, 100000.
u. 8. LOAN.

By aathoiy Of TIE Secretary 81 The Treasury the
dersgned tie General Subscription Agent Cor The ale %
United States Securities. offers 20 the public the third
series q Trea uy Notes bearing ard threeeztAs
per cent. Interest per snnum knorn a. TIE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

Gas FIrrISG.-We are glad to notice the
cess that attends the business of Messrs Dunn &
kearney in the Gas Fitting business Both OF
these gentlemen thoroughly understand their bus
iness. Mr.. kearney Is highly recommended to
the public and fully endorsed an honest up
right and competent business man by his late
employer. Z. j Peck. ESQ Superintendent of
the Gas Works. and also Superintendent of the
Terra Hiute Railway. The endorsement OF Mr
Peck Is sufficient guarantee that all work en-
trusted to Messrs. Dunn & kearney will be faith
fully performed. They keeps general supply Of
gas fixtures of all kinds on hands at low rates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

~ The body OF John McAree. belonging to
Company n, 7th Indiana Cavalry. was found iu
White river, about two miles northwest OF this
city. on Friday last. John had just received his
dues from Uncle Sam in greenoacks. and, we
suppose, wanting to see some Of the sights. he
thought he would hire some of our nice Young
hackmen to pilot him through. which they did
pretty effectually, as We have trace of him
from the time he entered the hack until his body
was found floating In the river
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Explosion of Omotive-Loss of

LOUISVILLE. June II The boiler OF freight
locomotive in front of the Railroad Depot at
Frankfort, xploded this afternoon. shaking the
whole city Four persons were killed. and eight
or ten badly, and probably fatally injured \
large portion OF the Depo; IVES destroyed The
cause OF the explosion is unknown.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Gr0gting Race.

Nav YoRK. June ~ The troi.ing TO day
between Dl1ter aud Lady Thorne was won by the
latter, she taking the FIRST, second ana fourth
heats Best time 2.24 the first heat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Blu SINESS NOTICES.
QUARrERMAsrER GENERALS DEPARTMENT. J
INDIANA VOLUNTEERS,

INDIANAPOLIS IND, June 9, 1865.
Col. James Blake is hereby appointed Chief
Marshal OF all receptions to be given to Indiana
Soldiers arriving at this rendezvous, from this
time. for muster out and discharge. He will
heve the oversight of the reception dinners to be
given at the Soldiers Home. and will superintend
aud direct such marching as may be had, and
also all proceedings at the speakers stand in the
State House Park
Officers OF Regiments and Batteries will please
report to him, at the Office OF the State Quarter
master General, on reception days. for instruc
ton
By order of the Governor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

u The Forty third Indiana were on dress
parade on Washington street last evening This
was probably the last exercise of the manual of
arms the regiment will ever gs through. They
are perfect all but in the drill
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
Release Of Prisoners

BosroS. June ~ About sixty ADDITIONAL
prisoners. including several Captains aud Lieu
tenants. we're liberated from Fort Warren to-day
after taking the oath Of allegiance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

tE-A public meeting will be held this even
ing at the Court House, at : o'clock, to make
arrangements for celebrating the coming Fourth
of July It requested that a FIN attendance Of
citizens be present
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

tBW We wish the " venerable Marshal would
hit on some new adjective to express his admira
ton of the soldiers and others that participate in
the reception. We do indeed Incessant use
wears thing out. Try a new one venerable
Marshal"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13
COMPLIMENTARY BESErIr rs LITTLE KATE
MAYRAw:
ISDIASApoLIs June 18th. 1865

Mr.. W Il Riley. Manager.
Metropolitan Theatre
DrAR SIR-Having Witnessed with great plea
sure The truthful simplicity OF little Kate May
he~ appropriations OF various chiIdrens char
sclers 10 some OF he most touching and beauti
ful plays presented At the Metropolitan. de-iFe
10 attest our appreciation of her merits by ten
dering her a COMPLIMENTS, Benefit. 10 take
place a. coon a. convenient To her aud Yourself
Eoen W kimoall, 1 A M.son ID {; Rose
II II. Cstherwood. II NJ Sockweli. o Sou,
q W. Stoiworthy. Geo. II Fleming VIM II
Shelf, q II. Bacon, W. Il II Terrell. |. N
Terrell. l. l. Burke. A X Brown, J h Jor
dan. II Looms. W m Schlater. James Bur.
cess. T Is MeCnty
Mes-rs T. W Kimball. Y IL Il Terrell. T.
A. Mason. A II BrO-n. L l. Burke. and
Others:
GrsrlENEs--Your note of the l2,h ins; ten
deriBg liutle Kate a complimentary ben, ut
j. al hand. The favor is worIhily besIos ed
She Joins With me her hearty thanks tor YOU
kiud consideration. and begs 70 name Wednesdal
evening next Respectfully,
VII. RILKr. Manager
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

H We call attention TO the advertisement Of
the Cricket Club in another column. The game
has lately been Introduced here, and is one Of e1
hilarsting sport and manly exercise
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-13

t. Crompton's Strawberry BAlssm il a
tain remedy for diarrh9s, dysentery, cholera
morbus. huX. heartburn. and all bowel com
plants. L. - entirely vegetable specific Tor
camp diarrhpa Sold at wholesale oy Browning
Sloan. Indianapolis ecd