davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
No DnttIe Vet.

q FoRTREss MoNRoE, July GA steamer
arrived this morning from Bermuda Hun
dred. Nothing new from the front. No
battle bllttttl yet. GslqR.Espsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

FREE ExHIBITIoN.-The first representa-
tion of the Polopticomorama will take place
at Naughton Hall tonight upon which oc-
casion the admission will be free to the
public. Our people are thus able to satisfy
themselves that there is no humbug about
the exhibition, but that it is on the contrary
both amusing and instructive. -..~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

MILITARY. Captain Evan Morris, Of the
l7Oth Regiment Ohio National Guards, has
resigned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
Philadelphia market-July 7.

The advance of 10 per cent. in gold has caused an
upward movement in the market.
FL0UR-Frm. Sales 1000 brls white at $2 500
12 55.
WHEAT-Firm. red 95; white . IS.
C0RN-Firm.
WHISKY-Dull. Small sales at 81 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
AN EXCITING ARTILLERY BATTLE.
100000 MORE WIEN WANTED.
A sKIRMIsH AT HAGERsTOWN.
GOVERNOR CURTIN. CALLING FOR TROOPS
GOLD UP TO Rz3.
The Latest from Maryland.

The --latest from Maryland.
BALTIMORE, July 7-945 p. M.-There
can no longer be any doubt that Lee has
sent a considerable portion of his army in
this direction. The American has received
the following special intelligence:
FREDERIC, Nd, July About 10 o'clock
this morning the Colonel Of the sth cav
airy, with three hundred men and two
pieces of AleXander's Baltimore battery,
made reconnaissance to Middletown,
about five miles from Frederic, where
they met the enemy in strong force-in-
fantry, cavalry and artillery.
After a sharp fight our forces were re-
pulsed and fell back on Frederic, the enemy
slowly pursuing. Large numbers of strag-
glers are arriving at Monocacy and are sent
aJ once to the front by Gen. Wallace. The
enemy are reported to be in full force on
the Hagerstown pike. --r 5.--.
..l'r.', LATER. 81. .r
FREDERIC, P. M.AThe enemy is now
one mile from the town, on the Hagers-
town pike. All the sick and Government
stores have been removed.
BALTIMORE, July 7-10:20 p. M.-Relia-
bic reports from Loudon county, Va, say
there has been no rebel force in that county
save Moseby's, consisting of two or three
hundred men, about half of whom crossed
the river and committed the depredations
at Point of Rocks on Monday.
They made another attempt to cross or
Tuesday but were deferred by the appear
ance of some of our cavalry. They have
fallen back but guard the roads leading tC
the river to prevent the loyal citizens from
communication with the Maryland shores
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08

Death of Ex-Governor Reeder.
EAsToN, July 5.-Ex-Governor Andrew
II. Reeder died at his residence, in this place,
at an early hour this morning, after a short
illness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
RD- Grand Afternoon Exhibitions on
SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY, at "a o'clock.

Hg- A plentiful supply Of ICE WATER will b
furnished TO the audience by the ushers IN attend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

SIX DAYS q nj LIZ,
Commencing Friday Evening, July 9th.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

The following list goes to prove ,ha' the best
of our military leaders are by no means young
men, but mostly men in middle life, OF be-
yond il:
General Rosecrans Is A. and General Grant
A. Stouewsll jackson cleo ~ 81. General
Banks l. T. General Hooker Is, General Beau
regard 40. General Brasg 40. General Burnside
40 General Gilmore 80, General Franklin Al
General Magruder J3. General Meade 4c. General
SCHUYLER Hamilton Al General Charles ; Ham
lton 40. and General Foster 10 General Lam
der. u man Of great promise. died in hi- fprtie;h
year General Ke4rney was killed At Il. and
General Stevens at ID General Sickles va, in
his forty-irst year when he wounded az Get
tysburs. and General Reno 81 when he led
so bravely at South Mountain General Pember-
tou lost Nicksburg at 40 General / Sher-
man Is 46. aud General W T. Sherman a. Gen.
Mcclellan VAS in his thiIty-tith wear when he
assumed command At Washington in lc6l Gen.
Lyon mad hot completed the frst month OF his
fOrty-third wear when he fell at Wilson's Greek
General Mcdowell WAS in his forty-third wear
when he failed at Bull Run, in consequence of
the coming up of General Joe Johnston. who
was 81 General Reyes i 50. General Kelley
81. General King 40 and General Pope al Gen
A. :. Johnston was ~ when he Was killed II
Shiloh. General Haieck is IL. General Long
streat ia ~ The best of the Southern cavalry
leaders was General Ashby. who vas killed AZ
Be General Stuart is % On our side, General
Stanley is 80. General PleasantOn 40. and Gen
Aserel about a. General Phelps Is oil. General
Polk IS. General S Cooper 6c, General j Cooper
50, and General Blunt Sc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
VIZ. Lsucolu's Rebel Connection
Important Revelations

The Atlantis Ca Intellisencer some weeks
ago made anuout cement, the truth OF which
vas denied by the partssns and admirers OF the
occupants OF the White House 20 the following
effect:
Mrs. White. of Selma. Alsbama, sister OF
Mrs. lincoln, has arrived from Washington,
having Struggled through rebel uniform. the
buttons Of which were gold, and worth four thou
sand dollars
special dispatch from Washington in YES
terday's Tribune. under the heal OF aid and
comfort 10 the enemy" confirms the statement rs
follows:
1T il stated in best informed circles that Mrs
J. Todd White. the sister of Mrs Lincoln did
psss through our lines for Richmond via Fortress
Monroe, ruth three large trunks containing med
iciaes aud rl<reAsaGise 50 that the chacklinc OF
the rebel press over her safe transit with rebel
uniforms and buttons Of gold was founded in
truth. Gen. Butler = wont To re a srespecter Of
persf rs and il is con>iiersd here a legtim,te
inouirv why be permitted this womsn 10 pass
10 the enemy with her great quantity OF contra
band property when he arrests all Others
Yes. ami il will be considered everywhere ,
legitimate inquiry WHY .'thi- woman" bitter
secssslonist. sister Of the Presidents wife aud
OF officers high up in the Confederate military
service. and We believe either the wife or widow
Of a rebel chief WAS permitted in the first 10
stance 70 pas from the enemy inside of our lines
aud hold communication with distinguished rela-
tires here whose opportunities for knowing the
secrets OF our Government are great and whose
loyalty" has more than once been brought IN
question BY leading men OF the Administration
party.
A Congressional committee Of investigate,
composed Of honest. fearless aud impartial men
and not Of such stuff as makes Up the vsr-<mel-
ling snd ~hite Washing inqulsition. would lind \
fruitful feld for the contemplation Of thScoun
try BY following up the trail Of this woman"
Whire.-l Rochsslsr Union. =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
The Coles county, Illinois, Troubles

We publish this morning full account of the
recent troubles in Coles. County. Illinois. The
telegraph has furnished only partizan and preju-
diced statements in reference thereto Such oc-
currences are to be deplored They are the re
suits Of spirit Of lawlessness which pervades the
land and which il not checked, will lead TO indis-
day excite these outrages TO crafty personal and
partizan malignity will arouse demon which
they cannot control, and they will become the
victims Of the very violence they intended for
others. There is no security but in the law, and
we cannot have peace and order unless il is main
tanned NJ all hazards
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
AGENCY.
INDIAN APOLIS. IND,

ENOR SATR-DESIRABLE RESIDENCES IN THE
north part Of the city, Pennsvly suia Meridian
inoiS Delaware. Alabama, Tennessee ant Mississippi
streets, and ali the avenues
Also. large OTinent OF cheap and very de srable
residences IN he southern part Of the city, ranging from
500 TO $4,000 in prce.
We have some small houses 10 sell st old prices on
small payments down aud long time on baIance-better
and cheaper than renting
For sale on good terms, good business property on
Washington. Illinois, Meridian, Pennsy vania and Ten
nessee streets
Also The best and largest assortment Of building lots
al parts ~ the city 10 sell trade the beet term.
and at To- figures.
Also, nsmber 4 small and fine country seats large
ana Srall tracts of lands improved farms fron5 10 leo
within I'VE miles OF the city, for sale or trade At
low figure and or good terms
Also, hrst-raie -Four MILL in the city money max
rs nstofion ALSO, number Of -four and mills
nsar TIE cry, for sale OF trade.
Also tells and boarding houses in the city; country
taverns ana town prepsrfy the city:
noses wagons and various other kinds Of prop
erty, for sale trade.
We have large number Of building lots In the city
large amount % land country property various local
tiles, and uerchand big pile Of money 70 give
Tor improved city property.
NoTIcE Parties having property Of any kind SELL
persons wanring buy trade for property,
specuaiors traders. snd The Of anknd invited
70 call al this A. No. Office before buying selling or
trading. and promote their interest thereby.
mar9 dSm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

-. Putting your foot in it,. it seems, is a term
Of legitimate origin. According TO the 'Asistic
Researches. very curious mode of trying the
title TO land is practced in Hindoostan. Two
holes are dug in the disputed spot. IN each #
which the lawyers on either side put one of their
iegs and there remain until one o; them : tired
or complains OF beng stung by insects-n which
esse his client j. defeated In our country it is
generally the client. and pot the lawyer. who
puts his foot in it,"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

faction the outraged peope from "o'Hairs Set
Element" exacted from tie 54ih, and no matter
bow much il may be depored. nature aud the
natural impulses Of men aud their love for re
VenRe cannot and never Wll be changed.
The sOnied quiet is almost restored now, and
no further troubles are anticipated.
The prisoners will be examined, and those
against whom there i no evidence will be re-
leased. The others will be taken to Spring
ted OMAHA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
BY SPAWN & SMITH.
-FOUR SMALL HOUSES 4 LOTS
Al
N GDNs
On Wednesday the 18th of April, '64,
At the hours Of IL O'Clock A. NJ and o'clock
Il. NJ, tellOtrs'
AUCTION SALES.

T ELEVEN O'CLOCK WE WILL SELL To THE
~ highest bidder House and Lot No Chatham street.
Tue Lot being about q feet wide and l65 feet deep TO
alley the House a comforts lie frame of three rooms,
kitchen. cellar, well, cstern. pumps. &c
At o'c.Ock will sell No g. South Tennessee street,
consi ting Of To- 20 by 1875 feet deep 20 an alley, com
Portable house two rpoms, porch well aud pump.
Immediately a terwards will sell the House and
Lot the Southeast of McCary and East streets
consisting OF lot 80 by 1872 feet TO alley house OF
rooms, kitchen, cellar, stable, WELL pump, carriage
shop, wood house and she'd yard graveled
Immediately afterwards we Will sell NEW FRAME
HOUSE three doors north of the last named being lot s.
81 by a2 feet alley, house having two
and a cellar.
II 57TiteS good. Sale positively without reserve.
TERMs-OHe bird cash in hand One-third in one and
third in years. with per Interest mort
gage security 4 the balance.
SPANN 4 SMITH.
apr4 dts Real Estate Brokers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04


Each certificate will sold ately
der above given, but m will ether Of said
cates be struck of aud sold by for less than
yhve cent Of the value Thereof Certificates Of
purchase VIII De by execut Il and delivered to the
purchasers, which, under and by the terms Of the de-
will ensitie the purchasers have the said
tcaies OF stock purchased. regularly transferred by
the laws OF the state Of Indiana provided and
tcstes issued Of regular transfer, and all
moneys paid TO by the purchasers 20 be and
main unoer the order aud control OF the Court until the
Court shall be duly notified by that such transfer has
been made by the officers OF the State OF ndiana-hus
the in Of purchasers carefully guarded Each
of the above certificates offered for sale draw interest
from the first day Of January, A. 1864 but inter-
est prior 10 that date. DAVID G. ROSF.
u. s. Marshal
March 26tA, 1864 mar2s-d'il spr23
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
ASTROLOCY.
TIE LAST WEEK.

EDROFESSOR LEONIDAS. THE CELEBRATED AND
n renowned AstroOger, will unveil the MYSTERIOUS
veil of the future IN love affairs he fails He has
the winning the affections of the opposite
He is the seventh Of the seventh son. born with a
natural gift He is the greatest Astrooger OF the nine
century, this science there il equal
him. such the stars, charms spell and taliSmans, and
he has the never failing charm of love and tallsman
against enemies that possesses miraculous virtue, in
vented by the great Wizard aud Fortune Teller Samen
OF Tartary.
Those VINO consult him will that he practices moth
ing what is rec0nciabe - Philosophers. In fact
VIII satisfy the fa>iidOus of his
liability moral rectude and the purity of his profess
Ladies dollar. gentlemen two delsrs.
y. B. The Professor has % with any ilte.
rate and ignorant fortune IL lers whatever
He will be found at No. 81 Palmer House.
rid
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
MARsHAL's NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Sale.
DISTRICT OF INDIANA.

DY VIRTUE or A CERTIFIED COPY OF A DECREE
and vendii0ni eSp0ras, 20 me issued and directed
by the Clerk Of the United District Tor the
District g Indiana, will. the 2sd day Of April lisa,
at the Office Of the Treasurer Of the State the City Of
Indianapolis, between the hours ~ 10 o'clock A. NJ and
O'Clock T. N Of said day, TO sale. at public
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand SlUe Of
Indiana five per cent State Stocks the number Of the
certificates Of which, ard the respective amounts thereof
a. follows;
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
NOTICE
ELECTION NOTICE.
To the p'OferS Of the .Sinfh W'ard
fn the City Of IndiannDOIis.

NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION
Y viii be held a. the house Of Nichola. Hornsister
on the northwest corner Of New York ami Noble
on SATURDAY the 9Th day Of pril 1854. to elect
Councilman, 70 NJ the vacancy in the Common Council
o. the City OF indianapolis, IN the Ninth Ward coca
stoned BY the resignation Of William Wallace ESQ.
JOAN USyERsAw City MARSHAL.
Indianapolis, xarca I'd. Iss<-nar75- dot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
ANNoUNcEM ENTS.

COUNCILMAN OF THE NINTH WARD.
ADO PHI sEIDENSTICKER viii be supported BY the
citizens q the Ninth wad for COMEDIAN a. the special
election on the sth Of april
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
EXECUTORS SALE.
EX SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

II WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE THE FOLLOW
ing described Real Es'ate in Indians, belonging
the Of Gnoch APPLICABLE late Of Fayctte County
Indiana, deceased.
One Farm of so acres in Marion County, SIX miles
of Indianapolis, one-fourh OF mile south of the toll
gate the National Road. 0ne-hall is under cultya
ton, the other half is well timbered-
Also 80 in Henry County. miles northwest
of Newcastle, the sulphur Springs. the line Of
the Chicago and Cincinnati air Line Railroad. e-half
under cultivation, the other half well timbered.
Also 80 acres five miles northwest Of connersvile in
Fayete County % under cultivation. the residue
in timber
For particulars address the undersigned at Corners
vile, Indiana. W. Z. APPLICABLE.
april -dlwSw2w Executor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

The Governor General of Canada draws 4
salary OF s3l III year, and cannot live CON-
fortsbly upon il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

AT O'Clock F. NJ sell public alctio' the premises
of the City, Died Nv the Indiana
the following described frame bu dings namely
Two Buildings, each 50 ie long aud "a feet IN width,
heretofore used a a magazine
Two Buildings, ch 90 feet by "a, heretofore used in
tn manufa cturug Of cartridges.
Also one Ruding l6 feet wide and 20 long, hereto
fore used in manufacture of artillery ammunition.
All these Buildings recently buN of good lumber
and are now IN a fine state OF preservation.
These buildings can b. taken down. and the lumber
being well seasoned will he very valuable.
All persons desiring 10 purchase requested TO ex-
anime the buildings before the
The ucual quantity OF lumber and materials in each
building wil be known and stated a the sale.
reasonable time will be given for the removal Of the
buildings
eve cd where the building, stand after the
removed.
Terms Of sale cash.
II. STURN,
Col and Chief Of Ordnance of Indiana.
april did
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
WAN T %.

L0bOrtsss Hands Wanted.
VNHkEE OR FOUR LAB0kISG HANDS WANTED TO
III work twelve miles from the eity Good wages
nasss-d1v G. c. COLLINS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
FOR SALE.
ARSENAL BUILDINGS
p u 3 L I G. S A Z
FOR SALE.

~ Office Is HEREBY GWEN THAT THE UNDER
! y signed wiI on
Wednesday, the 18th Day of April,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

me ARRAY IN Coles County Illinois
Detailed account OF the origin
Occurrence and termination OF the
Affair The bloody responsibtitty
resting upon the Aboittionists
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04
SENTINEL.
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 4.

-------------- ------------------
rHE UNION 1T MUST BE PREsRRvEp.-rJ.oKso
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-04

when carriage procured with which he
went 10 Marshal. and from thence to Terre
Haute
Democrats here and at Charleston are much
ncensed at the conduct OF the men from
O'Hair's Settlement" who commenced and
who alone participated in the atfrny They
evidently came in anticipation OF "A disturb nce
and with preconcerIed plan to how Il should
be commenced ana conducted The refusal Of
Mr Eden t. speak dissrraugei their plans some
what. when The triting cause have given above
MAS seized Upon and made the prereIt tor com
mencing the affrav. They hoped to draw more
into il, but were disappointed. and tie affair only
amounts TO riot between about thirty soldiers
and rs many cit zeus rom single neighborh0od,
whose friends had been >htmeiully beaten by
these soldiers The matter Throughout has been
an unfortunate one particularly 20 IN the case Of
VI tor York who though a strong partisan WiS
nevertheless courteous u his opponents and OF
posed % all ouirages by soldiers Col Mitchell.
too. has been consistent and honorable. far a.
can learn. and uuremittng in hls eOdeayors to
induce his men 10 respect the rights OF all citi
zens. AID none but men. maddened beyond the
reach OF all reason. could have assaulted him in
the manner IN which lie VAS assaulted
1t IS right enough for one man to shoot down
any man who makes grievous assault upon him:
il IL tie right OF self defense. and the fact that
the assailant j. a soldier or citizen should
make no difference But after the assault has
once been committed il j. not right in every in
stance for men to arm themselves and provoke
another disturbance for the sake OF obtaining re-
yenge And right here Is where the men from
Collars Settlement ia the wrong and
principally responsible for the lAmentAble affair
Al Charleston
Wrong and disgraceful as il -. however. there
is no concesling the fact that as long rs soldiers
continue 10 commit outrsges upon private ci,i-
zens. they will be liable TO yield the same satis-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

tV DRUNKENNESS CURED.-The inebriate
may now bid defiance to the tempting cup DR.
ZANE'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK is a
certain cure for Drunkenness Itcreates dislike for
strong drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge of the patient. Price ST box. Sent by
mail to any address by j. J. KRONER, 4O3 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia Pa Circulars sent free.
November FL 1868. nOv21-d. tw&w3y
~ THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN lNVAIID--PuLlished for the benefit and
Is WARNING AND CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN WHO
suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of
MEANS or sELr-OURE. BY one who has cured himself
fter being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope. single copies may be
had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR ESQ,
iei4-?"d&~1y Bedford. Kings county, N. Y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
Who are the "SOlid Nen,, Of Boston

Who are the sSSOlid Mem, Of BOSTON.
We have often heard of the 'Solid Men"
of Boston, and the Post of the Esd gives
the names of some of them:
The Tax Book for the past year has lust
been issued. 1t is volume of 202 pages, and
of course is not without interest. The rate of
taxation was $11.50 on 81 600, and there were
/, 2S2 individuals. firms and corporations who
paid tax of $500 and upwards, 5l9 who paid
81 600 and upwards, and 10 who paid $4,000
and upwards Among the solids are the fl
lowing: William I. Andrews. IS, 1850; JAS
M. Beebe, 1922. so; James NJ. Beeee & Co.,
I4.375; Boston and Maine Railroad Company,
Company. 1O,179.8O; Boston Gas Light
Company, 14.191; Boston and Providence
Railroad Co. 5000; Boston Water Power,
8,924;J. Bowdoin Bradley, 5.497 ;Gardner Brew
Ell, 9.742. so: John Bryant, IA 128. 55; CONNER
cial Wharf Corporation, 5, 750;sFifty Associates,
IA, 053; John l.. Gardner, 6,952.9O; Jane Grew
and NJ. E. Wigglesworth 5736; Alpheus Har-
dy and others, Trustees OF the Sears Estate,
16.709.50; Aug Hemmenway, 26, 16O. 5O;tGe0.
Howe, $3.50; II. Hollis Hunnewell, 7,0O6. 80;
Il. Hollis Hunnewell, Trustee. 4,924.3O Ann
e; c. Lodge Administrators, 1850. VIM. T.
Mason, 6.41O15; K. Nj. Mason and others, Trus-
tees under the will of +. Francis, 1851 80 ;
Old Colony and Fall River r. r. Co., 6,9S1.O5;
Peter Parker, 6,6S1. So James Parker, 5: 800. 10;
Eliza farkman and Others, executors OF thee
farKman estate. 6,825; President and Fellows
OF Harvard University, $50; Proprietors Of
Long Wharf, 1894 Josiah Quincy, $500; Da-
yld Sears, 13, 6O6.50; George G. Shattuck,
5.oIl.IO; John Simmons, 1906 70; N. w.
fucker trustee OF the VIM. Lawrence estate.
5,S3O.oO; Moses Williams lO.85O. By the
above IL appears that Augustus Hemmenway is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

the richest man in Boston. Mr.. Hemmenway
is taxed on $275,OOO of real estate, and 2,000,-
600 of personal, or total property of $2,275,-
900. The next largest tax payers are Alpheus
Hardy and others as trustees of the Sears es-
tate; James NJ. Beebe & Co.; Boston Gas
Light Co.; Fifty Associates and David Sears
who is taxed upon 1891 200 real estate and
$500, 600 personal property, or total of 81
191 900.
The above, of course, gives only the
tax on property in the city. Many of them
have millions invested elsewhere.