davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

sNEw Yosk, AUG. 2s-Edward B. Ketchum
was arrested Yesterday afteEnoon tatg q mouse
I'm West 10Th Btteet. 1He haAs not been ont Of
the city. He had an interview with MANI of
his friends and relations, and with his fetAet.
With the s ssss s w v ss sa sss
during tie past fortnieht, but has av6idsd IL
6rfnef ffie1ds. q He lid saboAt 1640OAWhen
arrested. As yet mo- eompleint has been made
against, Ketchum. 0Sn1saA
me- crsdI66fs o. Kaschum Isoa ir0osWiu
.ss a ass 1s . nseSsy e
are iikely % feac1 slztJ csniE oiahsI oil1s.
tieth street nSS e sSs name 81 3 rs tS1Yy Of
DCineinnad, 81 the Sdsyofa his disappe6race.
He vas asFesea laet evening near chs hop.e.
aes s rs s 2sss y sssssss s a.
tietee4ivs KEloqgaA updeF direction 81 b
perintendent Kes6edy aad Sergeant Ko6iS a
lthe1 detective9 force Inforunalfons ] I'D hen
! conveyed 70 the police that young Kefc6uD
could be found q Twentieth stroet, ehd6|ce
Gilmore psoceeded .fhither IyNteplay ester.
the onIcer recognized him ifom The dsScfip-
ton thAtbAd boon fusnisAed II When Aettpok
ever !; he IA MOI seem s7en sd : - s6rt
saying i was ssallgrght n TheI seeqppcnied
the ofRcey to the police ehea1 GlaEten
~. ~ : 49, .s,t,sit - 'sss =
s.s,,,. ID ~ s,t,;a.s :. t,,a a$*E 10 20
spSse y srG IA -, - srs c1 =. nsne5
any unpleasant consequence HespofA freely
Of the manner In which he has lived 1tAco hS
flight Every day, except tho day on3which
the disclosures were made, he has been = the
rsiry IN III. ~.iSs ~ hs ~ of Ss !: -" 49,
Whon h0 knew fncludinr brokers ays6s drtSharn
who wete Involved By his forgeFies. but he
scs oSssrye him. ~ ''rtsssSH s sty4A
On Thnrsday iast Ketehum rods g Central
he ssw there 8 nurader Of perSoSs 49, s1hom
be wae acduainfed After kekchuuis - 1aken
70 the poIicc HEADQUARTERS. hie hfhar - 49, 4
members Of ~ hSiily. Vit6 the oflce11 AZ one
Of the banks vhfch Ssd received uoSf a the 1
forged papcr. ma tie perpoos Vho ha<e ben 4
ehoseu as.his counsel were notified ofhi6anest
In she course Of ne evenino .seveeai a the@
came 70 ZEE him. He met aiI. excspt 81 fafber.
with singular GOODNESS, and spoke with then i
as thoueh he f,ad been tempofarily abnenf On
business He did not evidently c0noi6or hin.
sell criminal The personS WHO called tpoke
to him with kindness, and none Or thcm
showed any disposition whatever to pefseoute
him for his crime. es1 ss@ IIs'fl
Ketchum spcnks with frsedofnI or M 0oera.
tions He says q one time be had pf6oeTty
worth 36. 600 OOO-his Losses beGnn NJ t.
decline In gold He says the a1nuanG WhicA
was involved IN his various tranooetioH6 ~
about AlvOO0 900. he would hayo fDoSd Il
easy. be declares, 70 pay Oh his indeAfaSne
of -, 500, 000 The sum found With In. ~
as, O00. g rods
10 ezv-=-zT f5S II sfn
RaPaA lAerease ofsAe R0na1sA Chuxoh
IN Englamd...Whas Sparxeon sayu
AbOua le. n - 49,
81
In recent address, before . Protestant !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
AsessiAlsllls, J salIt'sa!5ls!a's!sls,, J
: suu sAsll61a VII q EsIolqGl3
~ 81 spj2sST ssssls,..a....

- ft.s - - - /
HrsA Orr - SSaHR cor 49, nAens.
q ". Z 'yr.se,n1s7y- il inc A.i Ts..s ID
70 4. E,,;,.- 49, q. - ~ . Sf 80 i0
Mi,re.cs. psf. :. ..s..i
AIT ce..r...,.s. - 80. &c 49, :. ~.
bead - -. $500. -. - = -. " la ny
Iake near,v ss.sr In. - as -, '..S s.S
rectlv soufhesst ~, ~ "a = .s,.-r.S;S ~
stands the poverrr,s,, r,,hs, ~
varies IN With 60, 800 49,. -
is composed a. o,av., s,,s 800 =. 800 = -, -
by Geo B ssrpent ~ Ns,.,va.,a ga 49, o
r. Stuntx. Of super;or- :, = 80 /.
The Raw. which "a sorn,ed ~, .h;s l ,,;., -
from 4 half - ,b-Ao . rT sy ~. 49,, j
So seven r;,sa 4, 49, ,s. 90 -. : wl1.n
danth - e ~ =.
= =. AUGMENTATION -. - J -. VI suop'a
-. 49,. 800. = esaA guy 49, escn j.
~ 49, M ''4o 10y " s'sshefs) % sseeea ieef.
! .S - "s.0. fW naslks'aon - On me soufn-i
g. -. = NC poau. senoang iof aoeps:
s;-ts. 80. -. - usps'. elAse ~ W snol =
49, J. 90. ..I,1--.,, -. ss. 800.
49, ~ 1919, - sa.s VII .n.ss escsl ss-
-. -. -. - 30 sns ~. - = 800
"a INC Gnu VI tnls po'ns are tne iesaalns q
~ 0'. .A.aA s.ss N sae ~ ~
oot sl1a. sne vn'1 Nss eaan epg 81 eseata go
faP'oAy maj snagn ZONES ana skuns were STICK
= .assS.:,.. - 1870 80, p my .sy'
y Ohe o09eeslon 70 oaaldIng Town ON shas
F u A t',....s N - -. - -. - 'aeeoS0
"oaA putses. - IN peentknoW tensyss'
TOO ~ sWeesy's0ak seelsvtne hnd, ynoe tho
foos'er. ~ coafse nus mater1aAy anects the
enslanSe g cnannea9 s1toagn wnich. steamers
pass INTO e.,t inc FAY. Us however, could pc
easily remedied by. dfodging machines The
Bay when once entered ia cate, extensive and
oeautif1l 1H0 .sgsT eli a. sp9 5asR / 6
z souf MIST WISH " ne Caty OF Do Lnfn was
made in company with the eminent financier,
E w. Anderson, Jf., and the distinguished
surveyor, Geo. e. Sttintz, Esq, accompanied
" tnfee a. merry 1aack'eyed iasses as ever
tnfeW an oso oacneiOs anto tne CAMEO feVers 8
, On Anth y as the ssese Of Mmnesota Point,
ana Is, therefore, instant rom Sgperior seven
miles. We made the passage by water, sailing
up the Bay under . "spanking breeze, in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
I..s.ssgaai8

is7aalaslass I....,sgsai8.
10 tAxeOSl. Bxx, Proves EauiEof
4ISDG luz1egSF 1E5s5tdilis w11udDeu1sa
eat ef,ssrvice With 6is regiment, ths 1eth
Minnesota. he win BE- retained n he
0psesent pusitisn By spscial srdsrf lp0 ths'
War Dspsrtmenk = A W. h''.A 'aas 49, -
I'm rxxsmzrx InsUErED.-s-A Waeh--
ingtoa dipatcA ssys sampng tha 60 Of
aippliaasts tx pardon that 'thto1iag -
Pfssaasnts hoass Sstprdsy,,T thsre NJ .
man Who beoagkt - lsttsr to Pfed1Snt
Jcnrscn from : disinguished radical
psllli6ian.. : Il wss to the 5olowine pur-
ports That the heager Was poor man.
WIG wno Ne net posssaaed Of $500, which he
L. u'adeistns was dnsssssseys to tostsinIsuch
document ana ~ trusted u the geaer-
oslsy q the feessasnsrsto graubE himd1he
pardcns 7hossawko wsssi ptessntssill
never forget the l,aeuxesE md manns6 OF
the Prsaidsek. He sIsssd that the let
tsrwas gross a.a uasarantable insult,
not Only upon hlnsself aub upop every
member u fhast hSasshbl6ss 60 t.rth.
,humbleat psgge b sttsadlndos saTsslxsS,.
Eby hia order, wass ipameS y 0U;66hsoSsd
|stothe door, iTbe,radeals had hSkass eas
care, or they Win oatoh = tartar s. AIbr
Jc41neNso He y, not the man a ut1n1
their insults with. the sssaninif e H.
AAAfooxG % ssaah.n So 10 aaaidt.s err
oTkEss Is aaa s III my o6utlss nlnaia.-
spolis : 49, made SsD0p e'iAs 1bilAssa
months tihae, AID i6sesssd dthsnMlsls
Pamount n United 6AAAees helAA. sxhieA are
exempt from taxatiop. He went ont as
Sutler under the auspices Of tie United
States Christian Oommiasiep, Oh 'cohd ition,
Of paying into their fund Il eerteil per
cent? Of his ssEaings asanisf briaT an
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
The i'eliey Of the Pre.iAsns-

90 Authentic accounts of statements made
by President JOHNSON in conversation
with eminent citizens. strengthen the
grounds of belief ia his anxious sense of
the paramount importance of his method
of reconstructing the States lately in re-
bellion, which thus far proves to be sue
cessfnl beyond the anticipations Of its
warinest friends. The Buffalo Courier
makes the following statement to show
President JoHEsos's feelings upon the
A prominent Democratic politician Of Penn
sylvAnia recently had an interview with Preei.
dent johnson, and it 30 happened that he was
ushered into the executive presence just as
Senator Sumner was bowed out The CONVEX.
sation which ensued took wide scope, but the
President mode one frank declaration to which
We wish to call attention The Pennsylvania
while assuring the President that the Democ-
racy approved his restoration policy, and his
determination that the right of the States to
control the question OF suffrage for themselves
should be respected. complained in ;strong
terms of the usurpati6us of the War Depart
ment, and the trial of civilians by court mar
tials organized to convict. e.l4 1871 =.
3a The President replied: Tho matters of
which you complain III minor importance,
and will he renledied ia due time. The great
thing to be done now i TO restore the normal
relations between the southern States and the
government. To this all my energies are di-
rected, and must continue to be until the meet.
ing OF Congress. In The carrying out Of the
plan have adopted, sm opposed by the class
of men Of which Senator Sumner is repre-
sentative, and it Is OF he most importance that
States should be in their seate, not only be-
cause they have a right Ia lie their, but because
their votes and CO Operation are necessary to
the restoration OF the Uuion.n The President
said more to this effect, showing that he bases
his hope of success ui.os the cooperation of
Southern members OF Congress with c0nserya-
tive members from the North.
Order Of GEN. Sfbl~y ssM laesfring frOsn
the Command of this District
HEADQUARTERS, DIS .:iCr oF MINNESOTA,
ge DEPA.rSIEyT or THE MIssOpRI, -
81. PAUL, August 81, 1856. }
GENERAL ORDERS No. 10. 2a+
The Brigadier General Commanding having
been assigned by order OF the President to
another sphere Of duty, the command of this
Military District win, by order of Major Gener-
al Pope Commanding the Department of the
Missouri. devolve upon Brevet Major General
j. u. Corse from and after this date
In terminating his official connection with
this District, the Brigadier General Command.
ing takes pleasure in expressing his high ap-
probation of the Jealous and faithful services
Of the members of his staff, and generally of the
field and line officers and enlisted men. who
have from time to time constituted the force
under his command. He confidently trusts
that the same devotion to duty viii character
ize both officers and men under the direction
of the gallant officer who succeeds him.
HENRY FL. SlBLEY.
Brigadier General Commanding.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
rro.. rn:Iadeiui,.a.

PHLApELrHiA. Anil - = 4 soeclA. liz
patch 30 The Bulletin fson Washington says:
Attorney Gen. Speed has made highly in-
D0r.s1. decision Oh the terms Of clpiiala;;oa
of Ger. Leo l. reply to.a letter OF the Secretary
% var re. stia- % these points. be decides tia,
rebel cficeFS who sgirelaefed to Grant have 40
homes in tie loyal state- and have DO right 20
come - pisces whore thei. homes we're N TIE
iolal states prior 10 going into the rebellion
~ That persons Al the civil service o. the
sebel,ica or who have otherwise given il support
couioyi aid ali and we're residents OF rebel ter
ri,OrF have no ligh, 70 return 20 Washington IN
der that capi,uisiiop
81 That rebel off ,ers certainly have 10 right
L. wear their uniform in suy Of the losal states.
he adds. such reoe Officers have done wrong IL
coming iuto loval states, SAD sre aiding insult
TO injury in wearing their uniforms; that tuey
have IS much RICH; 20 bear the traitor fig
through ne streets vi lovai cities - 70 wear nc
traitor g.ro; ard Tia; toe stipulation al ahrsur
render permits 10 such thing. ani the wesrinc %
such uniforms il al act o. hostility e9sin-' The
government
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26

NV Yak. Apf!l % The funeral car upoi,
which, the remains were carried IN procession. i
5uPcib piece 81 mech3nism The main plat
form Is Il feet long. { feet vide and - feet IN
high. Ga tn platform, which, is feet from
theg'Ound, Is dais ak inches 10 hight on which
he oitin scsts. and above the dsi- Is an elegant
cat. y Imported by four columns, curying NJ
ward at The center and surmountei by minis
tUre temple OF !iberty.
The platform i. covered with black cloth
which falls q: the sides nearly to the ground, and
is edged with silver bullion fringe. Festoons OF
black cloth also hung from the sides, fes,ooned
with silver stars and edged with bullion
The canopy is trimmed in 4 like manner. with
bsck cloth bosrsngled with silver bullion. tho
corner. surmounteG by rich plumes of black and
white feathers A. the base of each column are
three American IS. slightly inclined and fes-
TONED aud coverea with Grape
The temple of liberty is repJcs ented desert
edit having 20 embiems OF any kind ia or
around il excest i small flag on the top at half
mast
The Inside of the car is lined with white satin
6uting: from the center of the roof is suspended
4 very large eagle with outspIeading wings.
having IN lie lalons laurel rei,h The plat
form around the coffin strewn with flowers
The Car vas drawn by sixteen grey horses, COW
cred with black cloth trimmings, each led bv a
groom
New York has paid her last tribute OF respect
TO the remains OF President Lincoln They were
escorted To the Hvdson railroad depot by funer-
al procession never equailei in this country aud
perhaps in the world Leading the lne were two
divisions cf The state militia, infantry, cavalry
and artillery, besides battery OF marines. In
medistely follow NJ was he 7th regimen, which
has done guard duty since the arrival OF the IN
neral cortese in this city The regimen, looked
ma gniicent.
The most memorable feature of the procession
was the immense number OF Masons, who were
next III line. each wearing on his ceat
sprig OF evergreen. Perhaps 10000 of he or
der were in the procession The Irish societies
followed. The procession closed with deege-
tious from societies from Brooklyn, aud finally
several thous nd negroes. IL was three hours
passing given point The procession vas one
of the largest ever in New York
All over the 11or o the hearse on which the
coffin rested were s;feEn most beautiful flowers
The hetrse itself was the theme OF universal
praise from al a most appropriate Cor the occa-
sion.
Al the depot re he1rse was dawn through
lines of military With all due ceremony
No accident occurred during the day.
Minute guns were fred ali daY. and bells ,ollei
during the tine of the removal Of the remains 10
the depo;
After the procession passed, IN immense meet
ing was held ia Union Square. AZ which fnue-
RAJ ors.i0'. va. delivered - Hon George Bsa
craff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26

wAsuIseroS. Arsil Q5th.-The r

NAsEIsGIoS. Arrll <oth--lbe hic0DocG
Tines CT yesterday has the fol.oving:
An order has been issued by The general com
handing this department Disgusting the Pow
haitian Hotel, corner Of Broad and Eleventh
streets, as the place Of entertainment iof all con.
federste officers ard soldiers. The Spottswood
Hotel Is forbidden all such, and those nov stop.
ping there are required 20 Immediately evscrste
their rooms and leave.
Hon. Charles Fanlkser,-oi Bekely county,
has arrived IN ;his civ.
The Richmond Wbiz OF he 2i,h las tae fol
lowing:
Gen. Sheridan routed Lar.y at Wa,nesboFo
about The middle vi March, AID put him iudiviGu-
ally upon the most Tremendous race which con-
cluded by bringing up al Richmond, attended by
one OF his staff. sans coat, bat and almost every
thing. When SheTdans column had swept by
Richmond, Early was ordered back to Stanton.
and was there at the time of the evacuation of
this city.
Upon hearing oil this event. ne fastened 10
Lynchburg. and thence to southwest Virginia.
where he took command oil the forces that we're
retrea,iDg before Stonemsn and Thomas, when
las, heard from Bsing unable to Withstand the
forces in front, and afraid OF Gen. Grant in bis
rear he had detected to the right. and vas sp
parently making for the k,naHhs valley. II is
doubtful whether ne has yet become aware of the
surrender OF Lee. We look with interest for
tidings from him.
We are authorized to announce, By order OF
the military authorities. that the comnissary of
subsistence os rs United States army, in this
city, will begin TO day 70 issue 20 all citizens
bread at sixand a fourth cents Per loaf of ~
ounces. The humanity of this move. prompted
by considesste thougbifuness OF the military
authorities, cannot be over estimated
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
From Ciucinnati.

CINCINNATI. April IS Gen Brisbin superin
tendeut OF the organization of colored troops in
Kentucky. has written a letter to Gov Bran
of labor, urging him 10 call the legislature and
pass the constitutional amendment The general
Gays the slaves are nominally free Masters
eau no longer depend on their labor. He
points out the evils which must arise from the
present bali free and half slave condition OF the
state, and claims that the passage of the amend
ment would quiet the minds OF the negroes and
cause them TO remain at home and I'LL the soil
so mcch Ia need OF their labor. More than ~. :
600 valuable slaves have already gone into the
army.
Kentucky must choose either to have her slave
population absorbed ard freed by the army, or
save her labor by granting the unconditional
freedom Of her slaves
The governor replies. eeiIsuring the opinion
that slavery can longer be retained in Kentucky
and SAYS that labor must be recognized On a free
basis Tie says that the war has exteTminatei
slavery, aud revoluiionized the public mind in
regard TO it
Slavery being ended in the Fe5ellious states,
Governor Bramieite thinks it should be ended in
Kentucky by the most direct and speedy means
He regards the passage OF the constitutional
amendment as the most practical method, and
thinks ia adoption from the iearth Of Industry
and tbs suspension OF production calls to mind
the patriotism Of kentuckiana who are for the
union with or without slavery.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
w. h. Snlra, Secretary.

boTfLRD CIDyR new beverage has lust
been introduced in The city. aud which no doubt
will he populsr-bot,led sparkling cider II is
prepared b. Mes'rs rintall 4 Sciibner, No. ls
WEI Pearl street. who Manufacture mprov cd
bottled soda water and sarsspafila beer The
very best OF cider is used. aid il j. charged in
bottles from fountain The same as soda Wsie.
This gives it q pleasant h4yGr and when uaooik
ed and used il efrervesces just like champagne
and makes equally an agreeable ard much
purer and healthy drink, as well as Ear more
economical. 1t is also put up in very conven-
lent shape for use. each bottle Loldng about as
much as person will need for drinking at one
time This is beverage that be recon
menied DAB
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
from Pistsburg

PIrrsDuse, April 25.-J F Duncan. reliable
citizen of Pit,sburg, just returned from Mead
vile. mentions singular circumstance in cor
nee;ion with Booths assassination of ihe
president While stopping at the McHenry
House, il Meadville, CT the fourth OF June last,
Booth wrote on pane OF glass With his diamond
rirg, the following inscription:
Abe Lincoln departed th.s li,e Augus, 18Th,
1864. by the effects Of poison.
Booths name Vac written Oh the hotel register
III the same hand writing. Several of his friends
al different times occupied the same room. a
complete register has been kent 81 the names #
a.. occupant. Stree June last.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26

| A meeting We. held 4, the Corr. Ho,se or
Monday evening. Tor the pUrpoze Of making ar
rangemenis 20 appropriately receive the funeral
cOFiege Of President Liucola. which will be here
OF The 30th inst The meeting adjourned With.
on coming to any defni,> conclusion in regard
20 he matter. there being coniraueiy OF orip-
ion and singalarlfy II action To night !: i
requested that another meeting be held At the
sane place. h order. II possible. to come 20 q
satsfActory understanding. and 'ske measures
% perfect the neces-lgy -leps
Inevery city where the rema ins have beeu
taken, the most elaborate arrangements have
been made 20 receive the mouruful eort-ge 10 a
manner commensurate with the illus,rioas dead.
and ia equal resPec; TO the character add dignity
Of the people There has been 10 unnecessary
-nd vulgar display. bu, an appropriate and dig
n6sd recepticn. thu, spoke mote plainly than all
ese the appreciation OF the character and ser
vices OF the late and lamentei chief magistrate
There is an saFnes; desife that the people of
Ind ana polls should pay the same revetent regard
an attesiation 20 the remains OF President Lin
colu a. has her sister cities. and know thar
there Is 4 willingness apon the part of all to 10
81: bui unfortunately unity OF action appears
q be wanting. aud 20 defui,e and uniform plan
can be settled upon The state and military au-
thoFities are busily engaged in preparing the
State House. where the corpse will lie on Sun
day. in an appropriate manner. aud nothing will
be left uneone by them that can be done 20 make
their task as complete Ss possible The meeting
to-uiglt is for the purpose 81 determining what
decorations and preparation. are 10 he nade, and
it is earnestly requested that all attend the meet
ing that ear
The mayor has IN bis hands some $500 Of the
unexpended bounty lund, aud to -nigbt the qu,s-
ton will be determined whether or not proper
disposal Of this fund would be il III akiug decora
tons, &c The pride and character OF the com
ID pnwesith is 10 degree connected With this oc-
cssion. aud eyery citizen will demand that the
reception of the corpse. and those who have it in
charge, be in an equal degree to onr reputation
a. citizens O.. tho state.
We cannot show too mrch honor or too much
respect 10 the departed and 81 the display sud
pageantry We can extend on this occasion will
be feeble indeed compared to that to which the
memory OF the great is entitled. Let no
effort be relaxed unit, all the arrangements tina,
may be thought proper perfected, ard let the
SOemnities Of the occasion and the sscredness
Of the day unite the efforts of al ia making it
lie most imposing aiiiir that has ever taken
place ia the state.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
rrom Detroit.

Dlrsair, April % The funeral obseqass 10
memory of President Lincoln TO-DAY were the
no. im.o.iug eser witnessed here. The pro
cessior rs vetv large. being over four miles
long ne AIDED BY detachment of military. FOL
loved bv the funeral car. officers of the army
and navy, officers Of Ire British army. city gov
ernm. Mt, Masons, Odd Fellows, the trades. Ger
man SOCIETIES. &c. The ceremonies concluded
With an Grafton by Senator Howard
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26
e,oIved, Th.. in .hl. lheir gre.t bereare

- At a meeting OF Sabbath school officers
and teachers, representing most Of the Sabbath
school. OF this city, held q, the Congregational
church Monday evening. the 24th Inst. il was
resolved
First. That the Sabbath schools OF this city
join in general procession 10 visit the rem aims
OF our late president on next Sabbath morning,
at the State House
Second That ;or this purpose the schools be
assembled az their respective churches at 5
o'clock m
Col james Blake was appointed marshal, ard
Nessrs '. Gregory and Vim X nnaman as.is
tant msr-hsls OF the procession ~ whom all the
arrangements were entrusted
J r. Osepop. Chairman
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26

GovERSoE's RESIDENCE AT AUcrIoS The
state property on the corner Of Illinois and Mar
ket streets, Until lately occupied as the goveT
nors residence. will be sold az public sale at 10
o'clock next Thursday The premises have
been subdiyided so es 20 make desirable busuess
lots of convenient depth, and alleys convenient
See notice Of sale for further particulars Plats
of the premises can be had at he office Of Wiley
< Martin, Real Estate agents 252
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-26

WASHINGTON STREET PRoPERTr Ar AUorinN
The property on the Sonth west corner o!
Washington aud Tennessee street, has been sub
divided into business los Of ennysnelt size. end
will be sold a, public sale 81 Thursday. Aulil
9th This Is . part OF thc Lands belonging to
the state. authorized 90 DC sold by The last egi.-
latuEe plais OF the esouad egi he bad 81 tho
real estate office Of wies & Neftin 262