davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06

Wards Pntent French Printed
PAPER COLLARS.
PAPER COLLARS.
PAPER COLLARS
PAPER COLLARS.
PAPER COLLARS.
PAPER COLLARS.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Cer.dn parts. infringing on ny rights by selling
non worthless printed paper collar.
DO not be imposed by them in this way. All collar
made by me lave my the collars and box also.
The paper used for my superior collars made from nei
rags. which makes them very strong the buttonhoiea
TO BE had AT ALL GENTS FURNISHING
STORES.
TEE TRADE SUPPLIED BY TIE FOLLOWING
AGENTS:
NETWORK, f. S. JAFFRAY co.
CHICAGO, ILL, TYLER BLOCK, LA sALLE'sT'
CHA5. N. WARD.
BALTIMORE, MD, ISAAC cOALE, JR. L BROTHER.
BOSTON. MASS, D. LYONS { co.
BUFFALO. N v, H. CONE h co.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, LEAvlTT BEyIs, AND oIIlN
GER, BLATT co.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, KOCH, LEVI. MAYER co.
OSWEGO, n. Y, KLOCK OULD.
UTICA, N. Y. NJ. FIzsIMONS.
ALBANY. NJ Y, FRYER KNOwLTON
CONN, C. A. GRIFFIN co.
LOUISVILLE. KY. j. Won BORyIEs 4 co.
WASHINGTON, d. C., WALL STEVENS co.
Manufacturer,
$. w. II, WARD
No Rroa dwav New OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
Business Notires.

DO hoT WASTE YOUR MONEY buying any OF
the worthless articles called Gold Pens which have
flooded the market for the last few years when at lower
prices you can get pens which acknowledged to be the
BEsr IN rHE WORLD
Avoid the shameless Upstairs whose lack Of brains copes
them to attempt IMITATION eren the advertisement II you
the full value Of your call on A. MORTON NO
Is Maidep-lane or inclose stamp circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06

EAR THROAT LIMOS, and other DISEASES are carr
esty requested to read the ADvERTlSEhxNT Of Ma H.
Ia. BROWN ou eur inside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06

Fountnins, Vases and Garden Ornaments.
SETTLES. sUMMERHoUsEs, &C., kc.
ur assortment OF Vases consists Of 20 different patterns
md sizes from % to cleo each with fountains IRON e1s to
JAMES, FOWLER, KIRKLAND Co..
Cor Rssde, CeztIs aud Em'sw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06

The WOnderIuI UntS1 ~ IA; -, h. .o~m.ncs.
Wiz snces and end can be consulted all mpor
H. sonans :1S door 81. NJ S,n ~
sIa ,hron,h The advice Of this Medium, been saved
smsnbe, No %. C. , "s. gs S n. 81. :.s
sda,, Tson and warned the President Of his danger
and death only 1--WE hours before hsppennd which Dan BE-
proven by thousands
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
- 1F--'-7I - "a
Going South 20 Locate.
From the Cincinnati Times. y-1tac 8,


From the Cincinnati Times. s.ofeea3 bag cav.
Very few, perhaps, imagine the number
OF Union soldiers who, since the close Of
the war, have located in the South. MANY
man, under the garb of a private s0i.
der, carried q keen observation audb.a
.shrewd calculation, which enabled him to
appreciate the undeveloped resources
OF the country through which he passed
in the march Of Union armies. Not a dav
goes by but that numbers who have car.
ried q musket during the war, or served
their country in an officers uniforms. hav.
ing visited their friends at home. and ar.
ranged matters to their satisfaction. nasa
throug h the city bonnd for some locality
in late rebellious State. Only this
morning we met half dozen who. a few
months ago were serving their country
under General Thomas, in Tennee-
see. They were now on their way to
Northern Alabama, where they proposed
to locate permanently, having become
enamored of the country and climate of
that portion of the State They stated
that as many more would follow them
from their native country in the course of
a few months. The South opens IN a,
magnificent field for Yankee skill and en-.
terprise, and we are not surprised to find
that some of our Buckeye boys have de-
termined to develop little of it's hidden
resources. e.,s je ~ g-1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
A serious Break.


From the Saltwater Messenger, Sept. 49,.
The main driving wheel connected With
one of the engines in the extensive sav j.,
mill of Jersey, Staples & Han yw.s
smashed one day last week, necessarilv
causing the destruction Of the large pinion
wheel with which it was connected. The
cause OF the accident Is not known. Some
suppose that segment of the large wheel.
become loose, throwing the CO.'S ont of
their place, aud others believe that the
fault was in the pinion, which was bursted
IN the centre BY having been keyed "
up too tight. Fortunately no, one was
injured, and fragment Of the broken
Wheel. flying against the engine, broke
the ''cut-off " and stopped the engine. otbar.
wise more damage might have occurred
Both wheels xsre Of solid cast iron
weighing some seven or eight tons. and
were cast in Bangor, Maine. M. Stanin.
Immediately telegraphed to one ~ h;s
partners, Gen. Hersey, to have two oth -.
wheels constructed as quickly as possible
and to come on Jhimselfin charee Of thsss
It win probably be month hsfnrs III, =:
mill win be in readiness to start &C., ~
The cost Of new wheels Is estim.teJ a.
over two thousand dollars. Ahont t,..n ~
ty-6ve men are also thrown ont of am
ployment.
The saws which are "run y nv tho oth.
er engine are still in operation; the ma
chinery which is stopped by the accident
consists OF two large "gangs," one NM
ley saw, and single machine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
Ter counsel arc to BE- paid out Of the boas

Her counsel are 70 % Peao ous " tSS 's9
proceeds.
There appears to hAve been four witueeeee
20 the marriage, which took place IN MeW
York, October. 1863-two Of them being m
and Miss FOX.
When It Is remembered that d. Kan6s
work on his explorations realized an huaegod
thousand dollars, and that the amount vas
paid to his heirs, the meanness q keeRm8
back %, 900 bequeathed to bis widow wiz %
readily admitted b. all y-minded people.
Not OILY that, but the ..family and friends" Of
the deceased navigator have loaded her mama
with calulnny, denying the engagenens every
where, and win Be rightly puniehed bytnel
convincing exposures made IN the fortheom1n&
book. And not only hAye they maligned he.s
but also those male and female, who befrtendr
ed her. l1l'''1 ~
Wenay state IN conclusioa that the M62@
the forthcoming work, with Q new pretace
vas to have been placed IN the hands Of t1R.
carleton, the eminent pablisher, tbs asorMise,
oepeenher 12th, end tint the volume twin be
RIeeeneed to The pahlieae soon 20 i can be mt
ms0 PRINT and we ray add that 8 portion %
~ ~ mSosnafioo comes fro0a party Who saN
tns s0Ppfeeae6 memoir in 1S. and in proof
a1I Wn0 was present at the sealing Of the boz
OF ieseerA &C., b 18e2 When the book malEex
" sP2ea4snce the public viii be enabled to d.
cloe Wnemer the material portions of our oriies
tnal etateme1t 60 fatty denied bv the ssfan1i2
and friends" OF Dr.. Kane, are a " canard !" ~
not III a-1ss4 - - -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
POISONOUS CHEESE.

Within the pest day or two about tyvent !.
persons have been poisoned from eating, 60
onous cheese, and have suffered severe annassSs
As the cause Of the disease was traced to lie
cheese some Of II was procured Ind chemi-
cal analysis made Of it by Surgeon John Brad.
ley, late Medical Director of this District: n
prcnea1eed the presence Of the poison tot be
owing to the habit Of putting milk in coppsr
vessels, We have received from him the fol.
lowing statement Of the origin and effect Of
the poison: - -
Milk contains considerable quantity Of
Of sugar, water, casein, &c, which BY co0tact
with the air, yiscions or Tactic faEmeptation Is
caused, the actic acid thus generated actingson
the surface OF the copper vessels which have
become oxydized By the action Of the oxygen.
contained in the watery constituent Of the milk
gives rise to chemical compound, termA6
the sub-laetate of the protexide of copper.rA1
combinations Of copper when taken hto The
stomach In poisonous doses produces naueea
vomiting. violent pain in the stomach end,
powell bowels frequent black and bloody evacua.
pulse, Paintings, burning thirst cold sweata
cramps, deliriun. and finally death. The best
anrdote known Is the feyr0 cyannut of potasc
SUM, but this cannot be procured large oman.
Titles OF milk or white Of eggs should be gven,
thus forming the easeAte and albuninate Of
copper. Magnesia has bean proposed IS IN
anndete by II. Runehef, but Or. SArader. of
Goftingen saysit cannot be depended upos,:
Vessels Of copper shoeh be discontinued in ~.
operations connected with the dome 4 Il Z.
economy. oeB sGl.j rob 3 5sAIa+ ysnT
This poisonous cheese has been sold at fiirus7
Or four stores on Third s1est 1t is sail to 6
have been made at Faribanlt. and was of good
quality apparently. The whole trouble seems
to arise from the use Iof copper vessels IN the,
dairy. About two months ago, q number of
persons were poisoned at Minneapolis in Tie
same manner Is above stated, and we fresuentso
y notice IN our exchanges similar accounts.
The poison is not taken in quantities sumcient
70 produce death. but causes painful and sc.
we're sickness. a@s - ~ egD.s9fUt8 4
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
SOUTH CAROLINA CONvEN rIOn.

New YORK, Sept 21.-A telegram from
Gov. Perry to President johnson, dated CO.
lumbia, 8. c., 18th, says the convention have
repealed the ordinance of secession. The com.
mittee have reported in favor of abolishing
slavery, equalizing representation, electing
Governor and Presidential electors by the peo-
pie, and voting viva voce in the legislature.
These measures will all pass. Everything
here Is harmonious
Thompson, q delegate irregularly elected by
the Northern citisens at Beaufort, was per.
mitted to take his seat. Wv s-A' - . z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
The Late DR.. Kane, the Arctic Exs
piorer, and his nkATytasc WIN Miss
Fox. ,-ssr,, .'-


The Rochester IN. ~ american Of
august 5th has the following article in
reply to statements of the family Of DR..
KANE, that he never was married to one
of the Fox girls: ~
The family and friends of the late DR..
Kane, the Arctic explorer, and the enemies of
his widow, having put forth sweeping denial
of our statements made a few days ago. we
take occasion to re.terate those statements,
with additional facts and circumstances of q
contirmatory character which have been fur.
nished Us from the most respectable authority.
First, we desire to correct an inadvertant
though unimpOrtant error of the first recital,
viz: it was the brother, Robert P. Kano,
not the brother and executor. who signed
the bond, COPY of which is in possession
of our informant, in 1862. To that brother
DR.. Kane had entrusted the payment of the
$1,000 which he left as legacy to his wife.
Mr.. Robert P. P. Kane has admitted, as our
information runs, to seven witnesses, among
them Horace Greeley. that such sum was
it unless she gave the letters up. This she re-
fused to do. When compelled to pay some
thing by fear of suit and the publication of
the letters, Robert twice pursuaded her to take
the case ont of the lawyers hands by cajOlery-
professions of brotherly interest-his purse
was hers. DC. never paying her more than one
or two monthly installments Of the interest
promised, and then falling of. When the suit
was commenced and the book in preparation
all kinds of tricks were resorted to 70 terrify
her. A strange woman called on her with
message that che would be put in the State
prison if she even thought Of publishing the
letters" Threats were conveyed TO her in vari.
Gus ways: stratagems employed TO get posses
sion of the letters; and she had 70 resort to,
stratagems to save them. Alady, related to the
Kanes. called on and showed her attention, in.
wiling her to dinner and Introducing her as
:. Miss Fox Ito manufacture evidence that
she went by her maiden name ana thus could
not have been married The tricks were num-
Az the compromise Robert agreed to nav
~. 600 down and $3.50 year to her. He paid
n 200. but refused any more, though il WA
in his bond. He demanded from her written
release from his bond, which she would not
give as she owed the money to her council
The LAWYERS sued Mr.. Kane on his bond for II.
but he brought all kinds Of legL lodges 10
eyade payment, TIL Mr.. Brewster, Mrs. Kane,s
Philadelphia counsel gave il up in disguise. In
NAY lasf, Robert refused 70 paw any more in
terest unless Ars Z. would release him from
his bond. She took advantage of the default,
reclaimed aer letters and resumed the bond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
The Trial Of Emer.on.. E,heriAse


From the Nashville Dispatch, Sept. Is.
We learn that the Hon. Emerson Etheridye
viii be tried By court martial at Memphis i'm
few days. He is charged with melting the
people TO rebellion, defaming and holding M
to infamy Governor Browlow and President
johnson, and desecrating the name and mem
stand that the limits of Mr.. EtheridQe's confine.
ment have been extended, and that few days
ago be was permitted to visit his home in
Dresden. The court before whom he is to be
tried viii be formed in this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
HOME FROM THE WAR.
Arrival Of the Fifth Regiment
IT'S RECEPTION AND VEL
COME By THE PEOPLE.
Banquet at the Capitol.
HISTORY OF THE REGIMENT.
ITS LIST OF BATTLES.

The Fifth Regiment arrived on the Northern
Light yesterday about 2r. NJ, and were re.
ceived by the citizens on the Levee with pro
longed applause. As false signal OF their ap'
proach had been given about an hour previous
the escort was slow in assembling the second
time. and there was considerable delay in form'
ing the procession. It was finally formed In
the following order:
I. Great Western Band s
2. Gov. Miller and State Omcers'
3. The Mayor and City Officers.
q. The Common Council
&. The Fire Department.
e The Ex.Members Of the Filth Regiment
4. The Fifth Regiment. I'D .f5a.ss
The procession passed by the usual route %
tho CAPITOL The streets were crowded with
SPECTATORS, and flags and decorations fiuttered
from every point 2
A TRIUMPHAL ARCH s' @a.
had been erected over Third Street at the cor.
ner of Cedar, by the ex.members OF the Regi'
meut that was very neat and handsome in its
DESIGN and decorations. It was Q single arch
trimmed with evergreen. From the centre
was suspended shield, bearing the motto
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20
III SORTS oE pAnsGn.pas.

The Paris correspondent of The LONDON
Star SAYS there il scarcely a street in Paris which
does not contain lis establishment Of baths
which are daily crowded. The society for hot
baths for he poores, children distributed last
rear. 3s, 1851 tickets.
Since the breaking out of the war. the adju-
t1nt generals orice of Sew York has issued not
less than $1,000 commissions 20 officers in the
army. Under Gov. Morgan IL. QUO, under Gov
Sew mour I6. goo Total 3G.000. The number
Of New York officers aov IN the field amounts
70 about 10000
The Chicago Tribune publishes a list of the
residents of that city ~ho pay taxes on incomes
OF So 900 sni upwsrds Peter Palmtr IL the
heaviest taxpayer. his income being 1888 4o3;
John '. Farwell. income Sl91 .l52, aud Peter
Schulter. income sl03 .73l, are the only persons
With incomes above 500 090 . .
"A correspondent Of The Boston Banner OF
Light (spiritual) SAYS that Mrs Grave possesses
the power of mental telegrap ching, and secretary
Stanton 10 first cousin 20 Mrs Graves. and also
possesses tue same POWER. and .'ean take cogui
zlcce Of leading events OF The war c. they are
trans pIiDg a. a distance" No matter about
Mrs Graves. that Mr-Stanion is q medium"
il the imposttnt fact, and IL raw account for his
spoptsreors ~ruiiit-ry s.gseiiy Springfield Re
publican.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20

-Herschel V. johnson. the Douglas candi
date for vice president in 1850, had all his silver
ware aud household valuables taken from him
by the Yankees during the march through
Georgia He bad everything buried in his gar
den, and collards, a species Of cabbage, grow
ing over il. bur the patriots "found out ,be
Joke and unearthed and appropriated his
treasures.
The n. Y. Commercial Advertise p,ses
General Rosecrans for a conmand under Gran,
ID Virginia, saying 10 conclusion: 1T q true he
met with s reverse at Chicamsuga: Eur was there
ever a chieftain who escaped without at leas. one
defeatf Was not Grant surprised At Pit.sburs
Landing, and sherman repslsed before Wick.
bar q"
There IA a very general inquiry As 10 WI =.
Gen. Butles has done With the Key TO Rich
mond.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20

VIZ. Blair in Rich nm to him
by OF Congress.

FROM Inc hNnmoDu enquirer, jan. IA
Francis p. Blair, Eq. of Lincolndom, is still
IN this city stopping at the Spotrsw ood Hotel
Nothing reliable has as yet transpirei in regard
TO his mission. Several members of the con
federate Congress and of the Legislature waited
on him at bis rooms yesterday, and at once re-
solved themselves into a Gems ittee on the whole
OF the state OF the Union. r.
rHe oBJEcr or Nh. BLAIR's MIssIoS-rxPosslBIK
TERMS OF rEAcE PROPOSED ONLY To BIZ KEJEor-
KD-A PLAN To SILL Up soRrHkRN oUoTAs.
v1rl tfrosn The Biehmond Wing jan l4i =
The press of the United States not less than
that OF the con.ederacy, Is puzzling lis brains TO
know What Is the meaning OF Francis p. Blair's
mission 10 Richmond-if that can be called a
mission, n which the Missionary comes Of hs
Own accord and is sent by nobody at all. Mr.
Blair enterprise is eminently and peculiarly OF
that descr.pton--Ie comes wslhoaL-c credentials
aud nobody a-Sed bin 10 come. SO far, at least.
IS We can understand. he views be shall ex
press and propositions he NAV make are his own
views and his own propositions. Not so. how
ever. The Information be may pick up, or obser-
Walton ne NAV make.
These viii not hong, at any rate, remsin iiis
sole property. Ihey will be distributed 10 the
whole world. through the medium of the north
ern press. IS soon a. he shall have returned 10
ashington. Ysnkeedo1,jGst at this time. is
hard pressed for men 10 fiji up tie call for three
bgodred thousand men lately made by Lincola
SIR Blair has no authority 20 propose any Ter ms
aud Lincoln Will hear 70 none but absolute SUB
mission. Blair will propose absolute Submission
aud AZ ~iil, of course, be rejected. Then he will
publish 20 the north the fact that the rebel, have
rejected al ovesturss, and by that means Il -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20
rho P,b,ie Printing.

8 fec DAYS $50 ssresoistioa Wa seToooseu
iuto tbs House Of Representative. calling.u upon
the auditor OF state % fgrninsh taat BODY ~'un
Information in regard to The anOurt Of orcers
drawn By him upon the treasurer OF state for me
state printing during the years 1865 and Ioo4'
and BIS authority for drawing the sane. The
reply Of the auditor 10 this inquiry iss iull and
complete tiDdicaaion Of bis action in the prem
ises and we publish i, in fuIl to set At rest. as X
docs Rosi eGeciually. lie charge which have
been made Of favortism 10 the state printer by
the officers % state. We cal attention especi-
ally 10 the table accompanying tire report,
Which shows tue total amount of orders drawn
upon tie treasury during the term specified
charged to the public printing account, aud in
detail the parties to whom said sum was paid
and upon what account. Ii will appear by this
exhibit that the public printer. while charged
with a large amount, in reality receives only a
small portion of that sum for the service he per
forms. The increased cost of paper, nearly
three times what il was four years ego. adds
largely 10 the pupt'ng account, while the com
peusation L, the printer for bis services, not
outstanding the increased cost OF labor, re
mains the same as i; vas under the prices es-
tsblished by the law of 1889.
Again we state that the response of the au-
ditor to the legislative inquiries, as all must
admit Who read il, il in every respect explicit,
full and complete:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20
sTRAYED.

STRAYED from the Subscribers On Tuesday. Jsnuary
18th, BLACK HORsE. with . white star In ID.
forehead. both hind legs crfbed, about 5 years old AM
about l5 hands high.
Any one returning said horse, or giving information
ofhi1, wil be suitably rewarded
H~flpEBRASp 3 HESSCHRy,
iaa9o-tst' 20. 6 Merrill Street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20

"A " ashin gton sreeial 10 The Times ssys
The removal of Basser developed a Surprising
H. small amount Of feeling
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
PALMER Il FORD.
General Intelligence and Employ
uent Office,

Nos I'd Vt. indianapolis, Ind.
ENLERKS, Mechanics RiLahoTerkfar-Izhec with en-
Il ~ployzrent where the best wage pElb be pzSd-
NOmea a. Chs~mbern4ids. se.ns;-esses ard serysnt.
ell lld places without tronble OF delay by spulyin. a,
this ofce.
Dwellings, Stores. Rocns, oness and STEPPING Rooms
furnished and Enfurrishee 20 rent
Post oHss Bsz hha. >ptll1ss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20

II A. B0HLHy, ARCHITECT, HAS REMOVED HIS
IL. orce from The Ktna BaftdinE 70 hIs residence.
No. l5 West Ohio street, between Meridian sa1 nlinsla.
lauls DIN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20

NOTICE.
WANTED.
NOTICE.

STR. THOxAS C0TTRTiL THE DULY AITHOk-
W. lied Treasurer Of the SsrcEh Mari Lean fsnd.
will issue orders TO those who have already paid In their
subscription, and 70 al other subscribers upon tie pay
meni q subscription. during baainess hours, AZ The occe
Of Co;trell 4 knight, No los South Delaware street, are
from : 10 o O'Clock every 1ixht- tanls-d7t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20
ABsESCE

Leave OF absence was granted TO Messrs. Sui
Ivan of Scott, Lockhart, Richards and Cook.
Mr.. Gregory of Warren suggested that hereaf
ter. in order that We might always be assured OF
a quorum, no leave of absense to attend to pri
vate affairs, but only on account OF sickness, be
granted. .rr-
Adjourned on motion of Mr.. Thatcher. until
TO morrow "a. m.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20

I ABIE showing the No OF Voucher TO W hom t.sued,n nor paid Tor Pa
ner moun paid Or aid fr frinung,a mOu Ptd
Pubic Printing. during n years 1868 N sGi, as rePortea BY J his
IN ,Huduore OF stare. &8e-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20
FOR RENT.

tNOR RKST-Two New Cottage Houses in Tie North
east pan % the City, in a pleasant neighborhood,
with Five Rooms. good Cellar. Wei and wood-Bouse 20
each. s~hrubbeTy in front yard. Rent Go per msntb.
STANTON & LISDLEY,
taui9-c3t No. s L. Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-20
HOUSE

Journal Of Yesterday read and approved. :
Mr. Speaker taking the chair at 3 a. m stated
his impression that there was not a quorum pres
emit. and directed a call Of the House, which be
ing executed. a quorum answered.