davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
5arnlers 9epartnlfrt.
R The following statutes lately

= E The following statutes lately
passed by the Legislature Of Ohio,
win be of interest to our readers in
the different townships. We pur-
pose continuing in succeeding num-
abers of the Journal, the publication
Of all Jaws passed this session, that
relate specially to townships. Far
mers viii do well to preserve the pa
pers, and thereby save themselves
trouble.
When and how to petition for
new road. Passed 4th March, 1865.
Section 80. Tha if any person or persons
shall, for the convenience of themselves and
neighb0rs, wish to have township road laid
out, from the plantation or dwelling place of
sny person or persons, or from any mill or
house Of public worship. or to any cemetery
or burial ground, or to any public road. or
from one public road to intersect another, it
shall be lawful for such persons to petition
the trustees OF the proper township for the
same, after giving thirty days previous notice
thereof by advertisement posted up at three
public places within said township, setting
forth in said advertisement the time when
sHeh petition is to be presented, the place of
beginning, intermediate points, Il any, and the
place of termination of said road.
Bonds of township officers to be
recorded, passed March 4th, 1865.
Section /. Be il enacted By the General As
sersoty o. Ae Ss0ts 81 ono Ihat al of1cial
oonds oil justice OF the paace, township treas
urers ana constaoles' hereafter made and &C
eePted IN TINS state' SNAIL SO soon as approved
oy tne eownsniP trnstees' as PROVIDED BY law,
ana oeiore oeing nieo as the Law requires, be
recorded oy the clerk OF the township wherein
said oneers shall have been elected, or ap-
Poinsed, IN book to be provided and kept
tor that purpose.
SEQ. =. copy OF such recorded bond, GER
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
For Sale.

TOFFER for sale. the following described
i property. situated in the city Of Gallipolis,
Ohio, to-wlt:
Ny family residence, a fine large frame
house, good lot, choice fruit de-, on Pine
street, between Second and Front.
Une house and lot. on the corner of Front
and Pine, well improved.
One house and lot on Front, below Pine,
with good frame barn, besides other improve
nents.
For terms, apply to the subscriber on the
premises.
ALEXANDER DETALANTE.
March, 2. 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
March, is. 1865.
For Sale.

A first rate wagon nearly new, for one or two
horses. Enquire ct this Office.
March, 2, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Notice.

THE Undersigned has boen appointed Ad-
Il ministrator OF the estate of John W. Bios
ser, late ofG Gallis county Ohio, deceased.
HIRAM D. GEORGE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13

N The rebels are getting short
of. arms. But tAsir legs are long
sasagbs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Cigars and Tobacco.

Cigars and Tobacco.
A full assortment of foreign and domestic
~ cigars; also large stock Of tobacco,
comprising in part the following varieties:
10 Boxes old style Cavendish,
10 Pound Lump, bright and dark;
10 S's, sweet;
20 Caddies, half-pounds. dark;
10 :" small square Twist;
10 Fig tobacco;
10 Pan Cake Tobacco.
Also, smoking tobacco in barrels and IA.
Pers; fine cut chewing tobacco in foil ali Of
which we offer 10 the trade at satisfactory
prices. c. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Undertaking.

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Given particular attention. We are prepared
tn eclipse all other establishments In the
Plsce. Our hearse is unequslled, and our
Term Gotta Caskets. BuriAlCases and Netsl-
lie Burial Cases OF tha sery best manufae.nrs.
Having prepared ourselves for embalming
the dead, bodies can be preserved by our
process, in these cases, without any psseept-
ible change. Ample time, therefore, is given
relatives 10 again behold the features Of their
departed friends What is claimed by our
facilities, is the preservation of the body from
decay so long as may be needful TO meet the
necessities occasioned by the event Of death
from home, or 10 satisfy the longings Of sb-
sent friends. This ordinarily, is all that eveA
affection can desire, but much more is claimed.
Bodies, in many instances, are preserved for
years. Our facilities protect from intrusion,
fran intermingling with the earth, from.
water and from vermin, and therefore, may.
at anytime. be removed from one burial place
to another, no smell escaping to render it uu-
pleasant 10 friends.
An assortment Of Cherry and Walnut Cof-.
fms always on hands. Persons coming from.
the country for eofins. can always have tber,
upon short notice. Fine hearses and quiet
horses ALWAYS ready for attending funerslso q
JAS. s. A. & R. SKEES, ~.
q allipolis. o.. Feb. 4. 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
LOOR HEREI

L o o X He r Z!
.TCAN SELL you Undershirts, overshirts,
i Drawers, Suspenders, Gloves, Neck Ties.
Crayats. Comforts, Carpet Sacks. &C., as low
as any house in this glorious Union.
My stock in this line for Wholesale trade
onlv, consists Of
100 dozen Travelling Shirts; Flannels and
Cassimers Of all eolors.
100 dozen Undershirts and Drawers.
40 uspenders-assorted.
20 Gloyes-assorted.
20 Ties and COmforts-assorted.
20 Travelling Bags, &e.
/ wish to do jobbing trade, and pledge
myseE TO sell lower than any house on the
river. Why go abroad, when you can do
better at home. Patronize your home institu-
tions Call and see me, for here is the place
to get the worth Of your money. Learn my
prices before purchasing elsewhere, and see
TOO, for yourselves, that there is no "nice
gassing," but stubborn facts
oct2S- MOSES FhANk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
Cheap Coal at the Wharf.

] have fine lot of Superior Coal at the land.
ing which win furnish to the citizens Of
6 Feb. y, 1858, -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
cigars & Tobacco.
Feb. Is, 1865.
Provisions.

SUGAR Cured Hams, Plain Hams, Bacon
- Shoulders and Sides, Dried Beef, Bolognas
DC, &. D. s. FORD, & BRO.
Feb. TO, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
ID ressed Flooring.

GF superior quality, for sale 81 the Plasiss
" Nnh as tns nst Of Third stfsef.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-13
For Sale.
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il Administrators of the Estate Of Elizabeth
James late of Gallia county Ohio, deceased.
ANDREW BROWN.
March, %, 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
From Albany, NY.

ALBANY, April 6.-The following proclama-
ton has been issued by Recben f Fenton, gov
ernor Of New York:
Richmond has fallen. The wicked men who
governed tho so-called confederate states have
fed their capital, shorn OF their power and IT.
huence. The rebel armies have been defeated.
broken and scattered and the formidable charac-
ter Of the rebellion is apparently at an end. Vic
tory everywhere attends our banners and our
armies. under Providence, are rapidly moving TO
the closing scenes Of the war.
Through the self sacrifice and heroic devotion
Of OR soldiers the life Of our republic hiss been
saved and The integrity OF the American union
maintained. In view Of these important events,
OF the achievements Of our noble armies and
their gallant leaders, and ia view of the progress
made in the suppression OF the rebellion, and the
prospects of an early return Of peace. there is
great cause for rejoicing, thanksgiving and
prayer
j. Reuben Fenton. Gov OF the Stat. of New
York. do, therefore. issue this. my proclamation
designating Friday. April l4th. as the dav sp-
pointed for the ceremonies of r ising the United
States flag on Fort SumDter, a. a day of thanks
giving PRAYER and praise to the Almighty God
for he signal blessings We have received at His
hands. And | hereby recommend The religious
of all denominations, and the people. abstaining
rom their avocatioue TO assemble therein, and
with grateful hearts unite in prayer and praise to
Him who has merciiully emem6ered Us in the
hour of greatest need aud trial.
In witness whereof ! have set my hand and af-
fixed the privy seal OF the state. st the city of
Albany this sixth day of April, A. D 1865.
fSignedl r {. FEsroN.
By the governor:
GKo 5. HASTINGS. private sec'y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
ron New York.

NKw YoRx. April The stea mer Guiding
Star, from New Orleans on the 18th uit., South
vest Pass oil. Ibe 2sth ult., and Key West on The
81 inst has arrived.
The United States steamer Circsssian arrived
at Kew West or The % inst. aud reported an a..
the 3Oth OF March. No particulars obtained,
except ths, the monitor Milwaukee was blown
up of Dog River bay by a torpedo.
The Times New Orleans correspondence of
the 24,h ult saws:
On the 18Th Gen Steele and his column stsrs-
ed from Pensacola aud b srrancas for Blakeley
Landing, on the Tombigbee river, with the pur-
pose OF fanking the degenses of Mobile. Ii is
thought that this will compel the rebels to fall
back up TO Alabama river. as il will be the only
opening left them. if il be not already block
AIDED
On the OBI Wilson's cavalry were heard from
Doing we'll.
The Commetcial's Washington special has the
following:
Wounded men Of the 81 New York cavalry
report that their regiment went into action in
Sunday fight di>no1nied. 600 strong. and came
out with Only 800 men and one non- commissioned
officer.
Among the large buildings destroyed in Rich
moDd were Howell's tobacco factories ard the
Mechanics Institute.
he eDtfe squares Ooun1co of Main street,
the river and l4th snd 18th streets are nov in
ruins
Rebel stIagglers got drunk and plundered the
stores.
Many persons were killed By the explosion of
magazines All the inmates OF the aims house
were killed or wounded.
The Costa Rca brought from Calone and Mel
born six hundred thousand dollars in gold.
Secretary Stewards condition is much i'm
proved TO day from what it was last night, and
he is now a. comfortable as can be reasonably
expected.
Tbe Western Union Telegraph Company have
declared a quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent. pay
able on the 25th inst.
A Commercial specials says Senator Wilkinson,
OF Minnesota, still expects to supersede Dir.
Dale as commissioner of Indian sffsix-
Col B,ker will soon turn his attention TO Ell
Iistments at Chicago. Buffalo. aud other western
cities
The Posts specisl says President Lincoln, on
Tuesday, gave a public reception in jeff Davis
psrlor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
Ernn, XnNningion.

WASHINGTON, April 6-The mail boat 10 day
brought to Washington a large number of the
rebel officers as prisoners OF war. and % bags OF
captured mail. which has been delivered TO the
var department
A passenger who left Richmond % Tuesday
afternoon says that il was expected that the rail
road between that city snd Petersburg would De
in running order 10 day a large force being EN-
pioyed 10 repair the track.
II appears, from the statement OF the same
gentleman. who had onFersed with old scqu4iut
ances ia Richmond. that Breckinridge was re
sponsible for the burning OF property, some Of
the merchants having eatreated hin. but in vain.
20 prevent tie destruction
a rebel band OF music was captured. ar surren-
dered. AMI Oh the say Up from City PJiut. played
= number OF -irS such a. Life on the Ocean
Wave" md "DXie. fheS appeared 70 % de
lighted With their change Of position
The oossofics isoarimenths has orderei the pos;
office AZ Hampton. Eiiz,beth county, 10 be
opened And 30 spp9intel kennon Whiting post
-~aeEpr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
Erona NeW OrleauA.

SEw ORLEASs. Apr len. Sieeie's TN
mand from Pensacola met with much opposition
but no regular battle ~as fought until reaching
Mitche!i's creek oa the morning Of the Do b,
tie enemy. numbering about 900. N .Ge : de
tetmined stand.
After a severe hgh; the enemy we're r~epulsed
With heavy loss
The Times correspondent under dale Of head
says:
A PARTY q guerrillss made a dash upon a
wagon uala stuck ia he mud near Fsh river
capturing tea gs.es and eight drivers AL the
wagons snd stores we're brought IN yesterday
There has been much skirmisbing bu, no rsgu
lar battle as yet.
The bombardmen of the Spanish fort pro-
crosses fsvorAbly. Torpedoes e. the approaches
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
The Very Latest
THREE O'CLOCK 4.
NEw YosK, April 6.

NV YoaK. April 6.
A British officer who signs himself F. A Rob
erts. Lieutenant colonel OF Her Msiesty's regi
ment, addressed a letter to the British parlia ment
complaining OF his treatment in Richmond. He
visited the cOuieCeracy on curiosity, and was
thrown into prison. De says tue prison was
filthy and full of vermin, and the food not FL to
eat. The conduct OF the prison officials was
brutal in The extreme
The Tribune's Washington special saws q let
ter received by the Sanitary Commission from
Wilmington states that 3 900 more paroled union
prisoners arrived there aud sanitary supplies in
abundance were rs hand.
A gentleman just from Richmond states that
he best informed prisoners there believe d wis
lied TO Georgia, snd will attempt to re-establish
his government AZ Augusta. which possesses
strong natural tefen-es ami hss been elaborate
~ fortified.
WASHINGTON, April 6
The brass band formerly belonging to the
l4th Virginia. who arrived here 70 day, took the
oath of allegiance
After that ceremony they played e number OF
airs suitable 70 their change OF position, such as
Jordan is a hard to travel" &c.
They report that the rebel Major General An
derson rss killed 10 front OF Petersburg Oh Sat
urday.
C D. Hanson has been appointed chief CLERK
pay master Of he general Office de IL represented
TO be = gentleman Of -ourteOus manners and Fell
qualified for he position.
In addition to other i%njnries sustained by Secte-
tary Se~ard, it was found 10 day that MS riggs
Jaw bad been fractured Re vas cenparstively
comfortable Ibis II
Information reached the navy department yes
,erday of the capture Of the Harrie, Deford.
Eight or ten vessels hsd etarted in rlrsui, OF
p.r,,e'.
10 compliance with an APPLICATION made at the
war department. one OF the largest guns has been
sen; from - Louis 20 Galeua. Illinois, the home
OF Gen. Grant, - be fred in honor Of the fiil OF
Richmond.
M-jor General Casey and staff leave washing-
toa to morrow for Richmond, TO commence the
organ1stion - he colored troops il that vi
c nifty
The Norld hs. a letter fren Richmond. dated
ie4h. IL give no military oe~s. Ia descrio
ng tbs appearance of the city it says:
Ia ice custom house. DAyis, Benjamin and
Nal or held their court tli the end.
ID us occupied q modest suite OF rooms, Vi
to q ghi OF stars, il The Wing They are not
yet opened to public inspection.
A the important archive, OF the rebel gov.
eminent were sent away several weeks since eth.
er TO LyDehburg or Danyille, probably the LATER
plsce.
The rebel cabinet ministers seem TO he scat
tered n he way Of living.
Benjamin, secretary OF state. had = fine resi-.
dence Al the upper end OF Main street, which Is
capped the Ere.
Mallory live. At q hotel and passed mos. Of
bis time with 4 tiger Who bad splendid den OF
Main street.
The Secretary Of tie treasury b reported TO b.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

ARKxAfgASrn ExaIDfyrox Coxys 70 H.
praxYoru MIR WHITE great exhibition
ksovn as the AiItobisn Tsblessx Of Paradise
Lost. from London. England. and which has
been AZ Smith and Nixon's ball, Chicago. and
also ~ the MelOdeon ball. Cincinnati for the
last SIX weeks where Notwithstanding two enter
ainmeots we're given daily. thousands we're IN
aele 70 gain s5mittsnce to The ball. and which
has also been exhibited for The past year 10 the
various cities Of the east and west. will visit this
city next week, aud be shown az Masonic ball
for a short time, previous 70 being opened In
New York. commencing here on Wednesday
eyeniDg next. April lxh.
We eopy the io;loElng description Of this eK-
hi0ition from The London Times.
This great work OF art vas got 20 IN Lon
don, EnglaEd. at the expense of SCI. 900. and
il a coz plete Illustration OF John Ailtou's i'm
mortal poem, entitled Paradise Lost. " and car
rying out he idea OF heaven. he'll. chaos and par
adise. Showing the rebellion Of Satan, the war
Of The angles. the fan OF ) stan and the fall OF
nan. IL was hrst exhibited in London for 200
consecutive nights. and Eas during that time vi
sited by more than Lf a million OF people. in
GLIDING roy atty. nobility. the gentry and clergy
BY command OF Queen Victoria it was sci % in
the hall Of Buckingham Palace, aud exhibited
before her and the entire court.
IA described oy Milton, il commences with a
scene representing the gathering of the angels
around the Almighty 5 throne to hear a new de
cree, that bis only son that day begotten. should
henceforth reign supreme IN heaven: then is in
troducec the banquet of the angels upon Tire
plains OF heaven: the ercampment Of the angels
by the river Of Bliss: Satan With his followers
plotting the rebellion; the marching of heavens
host 20 put doRn the rebellion: the three days
battle between the host of heaven aud the rebel
lious angels, and the hnal triumph of the Son of
God. who, in the chariot of Paternal Deity, with
thunderbolts aud FIRE Of heaven. drives Satan aud
the rtbe, host out Of heaven into hell. Then
follows eight magnificent scenes representing the
creation, commencing with the surging waters Of
chaos. and ending With the creation of animals
aud nan
After which. pandemonium. or hell, with Ss-
tan and Tie fallen angels upon the burning lake
STAINS courcil ia hell, aud SAtan's light from
follOwing IN direct order. ~ described by Milton.
is shown the Garden Of Eden. with Adam and
Eve; the temptation Of Eve-her fall; the fall OF
Adam. the judgment of God. and the expulsion
from the garden 7"
The exhibition IS pronounced by the entire
press and competent judges, 10 be the finest work
OF art gotten up in modern times. and worth
miles OF travel To see So far, ia America, the
halls have not been large enough to hold the
people who have thronged to see il. We predic,
a great rush to Masonic Hall while il ia here. and
il will undoubtedly prove one OF the most al
attractive exhibitions ever opened in The CITY
Look out for the bills which will be circulated
Throughout The city this week ard next.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

% The fort. Our skirnisbess are within 90
ysses Of The artAler, snd 900 Of the fort.
We have IL e0compassed on three sides. thes
only chance Of esespe being BY water. IL gua,
boats can get up they cannot escape.
Gea. Granger aud stsf narrowly escaped being
blown up by tQpedoe- vhich we're plscsd In the
Rosd.. A1@ NAAA16 80
Col. Bertran's brigade captured q telegraph
Office. The dispatches show that The rebels are
fully posted 10 relation 70 al our movements and
plans
Gen. Steele captured tsO railroad supply trains
At Pollard.
At last accounts our losses did not exceed 50
killed and 40 wounded. 2
Rebel steamers ply regularly between Mobile
And the Spanish iOr.s. conveying reinforcements
and guns.
Two ofour monitors we're injured by torpedoes
in Mobile tay.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

no = les Ss'e '''s''e' VIA ~ =
Jed. D4vis's house. Gov the abode OF Geui-
Weitxei. stands at the foot Of l2h aad Clay
JSreets. II Il 10 good condition. only rather shah
by. the shutters are broken. gates OF. garden
full OF all kinds Of weeds Stables directly be-
side the front doos way. But il will not do to
10 compare this house with many OF The houses
in Richmond.
Gen Lees residence stands q block or two
above Davis, and il 9 tso-sloFy Boston looking
kind Of an establishment. Lsdies Of Gen. Lees
family. and Gov Smiths. are still in the city.
and viii OF course be we'll and courseously
treated.
Main street. from belo~ Seventh street to the
nsighborhood Of Church Hall, presents a most
lamcnteble appearance. Carey street. Virginia
street. and other streets between Main street
and the James river have suffered severely. but
The best part of the town was either left IN
touched altogether. OF has been but little dam
aged.
/ have seen four different Massachusetts, off,
GERS, each of whom FIRST entered the Capitol and
planted flags on It's summit. ! believe The fsg
was FIRST put up bT a negro sergeant OF BirDey's
division.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07
Surasxe CouRr Decisions. April 6. 1865 =

SUPREME CoURr DECISIONS. April 6. 1865
Bod Adn'r. OF BOYD W. Smpson-Clinton
G u aft rmed with 5 per cent damages
City OF Evansville ct. al VS.. Page Wander
nurgh G Z. reversed
Cowdes IS. w ide H lniiton @. G.. afirmei
with 10 per cent d,ma;e,
Dunken vs.. Mckee Putnam c P Affirmed.
Rogers rs. Ltcey Cas- G. C-afiruied with
10 per cent damages.
Daggy -. Ash e, sl.-PGtmau C Pe--reyers-
ed.
Hardy ". Stone and others. White C. c. at
hrmed
Smith -. Hunter and others. Putnam c c.
affirmed.
Whitney VS.. city OF Madison. Jefferson c. C.
reversed.
Tousey VS.. CITY Of Lsvrenccburg, Dearborn,
c 2. affirmed.
Hughes VS.. Linster, Wayne C. P. affirmed.
with ) per cent damages
Ewing VS.. the Ohio and Mississippi railroad
company. Jennings c p. reversed.
Keriz VS.. city of Lafayette. TippecaDoe c. P.
affirmed.
Liogermau W State, Hendricks G. 4. sfirm
ed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

CAIRO. April 6-Tbe steamer Olive Branch.
from NeR Orleans, has 2i6 bales and % bags of
cotton ior : Louis.
john McKiuney, a rebel 5 mpathizer confined
az Memphis. under military orders from General
Rooerts for non payment OF a debt of 500 900
due northern paItes. was, by Gen Washturne
upon hAbess corpus. turned over 10 the civil au
t~hortie~. aud by the L b. district court released
yesterday upon ptvment OF costs
Il IL said N Kinney will \ suit
against Roberts ior false imprisonment
A hospital steamer arrived from Vicksburg for
s. Louis, Nth 400 exchanged prisoners from
Jacksonville and Cahawba; zoo remain 81
NIcksturg. awaiting transportation north.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

CIsorsSArI, April 6.
Flour il better demand, 4ni good Superhn,
sold at 81 0067 25.
Wheat dull snd prices nominal at 81 500
| 60 for red and 81 60Gl Is for extra state.
Whisky was held at 81 OS@2 10. bat moth
ing done
Corn 70@T5c.
Oats 10 demand at 6O@62c.
Barley 81 l09l %.
RYE 81.
Mes pork SOS.
Bulk meats offered at l49l5c.
No demand for bacon. and prices nominal.
Lard is held 81 lie and no buyers in the mar
ket.
Clover seed advanced to $l3 so. and good de
msnd; timothy 81 so.
Flax 81 60, and dull
Butter dull at 25G25e.
Coffee 30633c.
Gold 81 40.
Silver 81 37@l 80
Money market quiet.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

BosPirsL LocArsD.-Dr. Bob5s. medical di
rector tor this district. informs Us that If the mil
itary hospi'sl il built in this CITY. u will be loca-
ted on the ground of c. Fletcher. on the north
siie OF the county road. aud on the east bank al
Porue's run northeast of the city. This : a
high piece OF ground. with a hne grove, on The
bank OF the run. where there i plenty of ure clear
water. within easv distance OF the city, sud ne;
far from The srsensl ground There is 10 neigh
bortioo3 round the ciiy where there IS 80 ~
dwellings as the spot selected by the medical di
re-tor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses 20 the follos
ing persons have been granted for the week end
ing April s. 1865. by the eaunts clerk:
William Waldo 10 Mary l. Reed
II. X Lo.der to Frances J kissell.
Amos r. Sickerson 70 Mrs Mary f Some
field.
Gaytan " Fali er. TO Adelaid +. Anderson.
james II Bren, To Mrs Anna Watson
Frederick Sefie 20 Lens Geiner
Wm hesett 10 Ellen Schsfer.
8. @ South 10 Ltcy Parsley
james Clark to Caroline feeling.
Wn J Groves 20 Janne,te Samm.
Niles y. Smith 70 Mar, II Hartman.