davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
ORPHANS COURT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
COUNrH.-To WIrs
In the ease OF Jonathan W. BAEnAelo, administrA-
tor ". o. Of John HeiAser deceased the AdninistrA-
tor ". g. Aforesaid has, with the appreciation OF the
Orphans Court Of Warrington county Aforesaid,
appointed Tuesday, the 18th day OF April next for
the final settlement and distribution OF the PERSON
al estate OF said deceased, and OF III assets in
hand, A. far a. the same have been 90 Elected and
turned into and where all tn eoTeditoIB
lat the Orphans Court OF WAahinEt04 County
Aforesaid with their claims properly OF
benefit In SAID dOOeA16d'H estate provided copy
Of this order be published once Aweek fo,r three
weeks IN the National RspslbtedR, previous to the
Test Y, o. R0RBINa,,
n2s-iAWBw' Register Of willis
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

HEADQUARTERS military DIsTRIoT)
OF WAsHINoToN, }
WARRINGTON, d. c., February 10, 1854.
tenSTal Orders, No. ..
IL hereby detailed as Provost Marshal Of the Mill
tAry District OF Warrington. He will be respected
and obeyed accordingly.
by command Of Brig. Gen. MAHTrsDALE;
JOHN p. sHERBUREE,
ieI6-u Assistant AdjutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
n r FL G I A L
WAN DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTAST GEHERAL's OFFICE,

WAN DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTAST GEEERAL's OFTICE,
WABHIEoToE, March II, 1864.
All applications for leaves of absence or per-
mission to visit Washington must be addressed to
Major General Halleok, Chief Of stan, and must
specify the business for which the ofneer desires
the permission. kilograms addressed direct to the
Secretary OF War on this subject will receive no
attention.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War.
Y. D. TOWNSEND,
m2l-u Assistant AdjutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
ORPHANS COURT.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASH GrON
COUNTY. 10 wiz,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASH GrON
COUNTY, TO WIFE
AAKCH 20, 1854.
Iu the ease OF Cornelius j. Desmond AdrnistTA-
tor Of Mary Desmond, deceased, the administrator
Court OF Washington county Aforesaid, A7-
pointed Saturday, the ald day OF April mex ior
the hnal settlement and diHtributiO of the peraO
nal estate of said deceased, and of the assetA In
hand, as Tar az the same have been collected and
turned into money! when and where all the cied.-
tors and heirs OF said deceased are notified to at
tend, lat the OTphAns' Court Of Warrington eOun-
W AiofeHAid) with their claims proPSTly vouehed,
OF they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all dement, In said dOooAlod'l ehtAte provided q
copy OF this order be published once q week Tor
three weeks In the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, pre-
Vious to the said 2Id day OF April, 1884.
Test u, @. ROBBINS,
mSl-lAwsWs Register Of Wills.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED. WITHOUT
pain, with InnoxiouH VApsr, By DR.. Q. D..
sTGEsM oND, No. $50 Pennsyiyania avenue,
Innoxious VapoT, mot Laughing .Gas,) nor Chlo-
reform, Ether, but strictly Anassthstio Agent
tirely free from exhilerating effects and perfectly
harmless, causing q quiet sleep, with pleasant
sensations and perfect lnssnIibility TO pAin. A..
dec5-dtf .... -" '..s .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
alCLOTHING. JITI,

+ EFT 'EM RIsEl LET 'EM RISE !,
IL LET 'EM RISE
WHO cAREsi 5a. .. a'..i l.-
+ WHO oAREsi
l-i WHO CARES
A six Months stock on hand Of cHoIeE
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. rs'
The balance Of our WINTER STOCK Is AZ the
mercy Of the public. We shall no, speak Of tNsm
again.
WAIT NO LONGER NOW Is TIE TINE,
THEY MUST De SOLD.
We viii not carry them over.
The great invention Of the age,
PALMERs sPoHGING MACHINE.
Every yard Of goods shrunk before u>akins up.
Yet, Notwithstanding the extra expense, We shall
continue to sell less than any other house In this
city. .'
SPRING ovERCoATs.
CLOTHING ..
EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE.
GESTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
ofevery description.
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
Call and see samples before purchasing elsewhere,
MILITARY CLOTHING.
We intend to keep on hand a good Asssrt-ent
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
J. H. SMITH,
ISO SEVENTH STREET, opposite Post once,
Also, sIArSe RESERVE in the rear, for the
JoBBTNG TRADE,
At our wholcS ale and Retail NAnursotssy In
Baltimore.
washingtonIsnS visiting Baltimore will Sad 1T
greatly to their advantage to call At
SMITH BROTHERS Il CO.,
70 West Baltimore street,
ms-tf Baltimore, IA.
I" SHALL WE SAY lTW
"DARE WE SAY TIP
"YESn
We will not be u~dersold by Smith OF any one else.
WE HAVE GOT THEM.
We can sell then, and We will sell thea.
WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL
Undoubtedly owing to the fac, that tho public
have found out and appreciate our motto:
MANY SALES, BUT SMALL PRoFITsi
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
AND CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BOYS CLOTHING, AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
AT Is4 SEVENTH STREET.
ms-u J. BRUCE a co.
l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
RAILROADS.
rHAN eE OF HOUR
" q . 81 4.H 1Hf - rI
Philadelphia, Wilmington and baltimore
n Al L n . d

r. - = = = ~ lI
ENERAL ovRMRN
On and after wednesday, January 90 1884
PASSENGER TRAYS LEAVE PHmADA., FOR
ELL. 5ss!il;asFS =. +s' NJ EHprss., Mondays en-.
thester, ~ sO5 n M, Lis, SSo $50 and il p. m.
Wilmington, al LSo (NiondAyS sxcoptedJ s.o6,
~ New ~ es.si g. q asp S spa n NJ p s5 "a
Dover, At sos q N. and $50 p. N.
Milford, Al eoS a m.
Salisbury, ate.cS a N. ...
TRAINS ToR PHILADELPHIA LkAHE
Baltimore Al s.1s, and 10 =. m, Ezprsss,) Ia.lS
@ilninstoa q liza . and i0iO a. n, Ia.4S,
40 $40 and l1,oo p. m.
Salisbury At laos p. N.
milferd Al Us p, m.
Dover At $50 A. m. and ass d. N.
Now Castle At RS0 q. m. and SIS D. m.
=, Chester At $40 and go - M f2bO, s., TIA, and
Lave Bs,anOrs for SALISBURY and in,srmsdi.ss
Leave BaiiimSrefer Dover and Intermediates s,..
lions, At i2.to p. m. ..
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Legvo Chester at $50 q. m, 500 D. m,
Leave Wllmington At SIS, s.a6 q NJ, as, ., m.
will run AZ follows;
Leave PhiisdeIphiA, Tor Perryvins and Inaerms-
ai fsa RisS%Si niSssoPP or rrv. and ln,smsd
Lave baltimore Tor Phil,delphIa and intsrmedl-
Law wiininslon Tor Phil.dslphi. and in.erms.
iiAte places At 4.20 p. m.
sUNDAYs-only ~ 4.So = n. and II. SOP. m, nom
Philadslphia % BALTIMORE.
Fsom Wilmington 10 PAll.dslphia ssop,m,
Only II s.ss p. N. nom Baltimore 70 Philadel-
| jana6-u WIN gTFARHs. SUM-,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
RECRUITS.

r. oRUITs
TO FILL THE QUOTA OF THE "a
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BOUNTY FOR VETERANS,
$3.50.
eaaS OF WHICH WILL BE PAID IN ADVANCES
BOUNTY FOR NEW REcRUITa
s452.
saaS OF WHICH WILL BE PAIDINADvANcE.
BOUNTY FOR coLoRED REcRUITS,
$50.
PAID IN ADVANCE,
PERSONS WISHING TO ENLIST
win apply TO any Of the following
RECRUITING oFFIcERsr
as BAKER. .....r,..... ...
s1aS Jew s.a. s:t ;., s: S .as as
&c HYDE, ... .... ...
Corner Of Fourteenth street and New York avenue
c. A. KEAsBET, ."
Etrest, near corner Of Ninstssuth and Psnnsyl
vAaia avenue.
&c. PARKER,
Corner Of High and DunsSrton streets, GsorEO,Own
c.LASeLEY,
Navy lard Bridge.
HENRY A. scHERTz, ...
Captain azd Provost Marshal Of the District o
Columbia. ..- de2I-tf
CRUITsl ECRUITsi
REcRuITs WANTED to MI the quota in DI.
bounty TO Veterans tsoa, S325 paid in advance
Bounty 10 Ne" Recruits stS0, s100 paid in Ad
Bounty for COlOrsd Recruit, siSO paid in Ad
Any person bringinI recruit or recruits to my
Voinnissrl come and Tst the Bounty and serv,
your sountTy.
site he depot Of The ssliiaofs and Ohio Rsii
road Company, Warrington, ID. G, mio-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

M A LEWOOD YOUNG LADIES'
1Il INSTITUTE, Pittsneld, MasBachusettH,
commences lts ASth Bemi-Annual session April /,
.sSa 10 rare beauty and SaubEity Of location
si h hogIs rom New fork-it adds peculiar AdyAn-
symnAatie culture, Address
a.. 0-,-.., , REV c. v. sPEER,
As EIlhVipA ot 0heulAfa' fe9-0o9m
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

1874 ARRANSEMENTslS 61
SEW SoRk LIHEs.
u. CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILApEL-
g 29R4 LINES LINZ FNENroS RAihRoAD 'OhrA'
yE0Y PFILADkLPHLA TO NV YORK
AWD WAY PLACES,
Tsnas Walnut Street Wharf Asd Ksa-
siaHtoA Depot,
WILL IlsAyR AS FOLLOWS, VMi Fare.
- 4. NJ, via Camden and Anlboy-C.&A.
e, !. n, Via csSasn and Jersey ciy-Now' ''1
=. I: n, via ca$dsn and Jersey city. -N
20 ], H. Va esRdsn and Jersey city
Am !. NJ, Wis KsHiinstOn and Jersey City,
40 !. g., vis Camden and ArbOy-C. and W
A. Accommodation a2S
- 2. n, via Camden and AmbOy-o. and
4, 2, n, via Ken,lngton and Jersey city; "
Washington and NY. Express AGO
90 ~ {. st., yts kSnSinston and Jersey G'yi -
e, uxg. H. vts XIV Huntington and Jersey city, -"
As ,4lNisRij T" via Is ReaIinstOn and Jersey ''''
City, Southern Express 400
p. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Aooom-
rotation (Fretght and PAEBengerl-
lIt class ticket a25
the $40 7. n. Evening Mail and the Lao (Night)
bonthcrn Express will run daily, (All others, Sum
days zecptedl
DIRECT THROUGH LINES.
Between Washington and New York, via Balti.
more and Philadelphia,
Leave Washington for New York At 7 and Ios46
730 p. m.
Leave New York for Washington at 8 and 10 a.
m, 100 P, m, and ~ midnight. The Sunday line
leaves At 1:30 p. m.
Through without change Of cars.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES
Leave Walnut street wharf at and a. m, 10 M,
and p. m.
Leave Kensinston Depot at lilo q. m, 2s6, 4. 30
and 6.46 p. M, and 1850 a. m. (night)
The $40 p. m. Line runs daily all otherb, Sun.
days excepted.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES
Leave foot OF Barclay street at 0 a. m. and u. IN
From foot OF Cortland street at 7, and 10 q m,
u M, and p. M, and 10 night.
The p. m. line runs daily all OtheFB Sundays
excepted. ". II. GATZMER, Agent
Phipa and N. v LineS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %, 1858. de9I
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
DHILP 8 soLoMoNs,
BooKsELLRRs, ARMY sTATIoNERs,
PRINTERS,

PRINTERS,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFAcTuRBRs,
S17 PENhsXLVANIk AVAAUr,
Have constantly on hand
All Military and Naval Works,
New and recent Publications,
Army Stationery, all kinds,
Field Order Books,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Books,
General Order Files,
Time Books,
Army Pay Tables,
Field Clauses, -
Field Copying Presses,
Abstract Papers, r
Pension and Bounty Hanks,
Record books for use ct headquarters BY As
sistAnt Adjutant Generals. .'..
Blank books made, and Printing doAs 10 order on
very short netioe.
Al Printed Books sent by mail trSs Of postage
Oac2-N
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
FINANCIAL.


--~T,r,,.,~ -, ,,-,-.
NiSD ino ~ ~ Ivan
-..t,
IAy cooKE 4 Co
...-...
rov
Authorized BY III. act Of March 5, 1864,
rvyronrv noy,s
msnt after ten years and payable forty years from
date In soin, bearing interest
FIVE PER CENT YEAR.
pAJaole on Oohds ~ too ana slOo annually ana on
AL o'n'r si1"S SeHii-AhhuAny IN |oh'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

TNHIs Is 10 GAVE NOTICE, THAT
the subscriber has obtained ffOmthe Orphans
Court OF Washington COunty, In the District OF
UOlumbIat ettorB OF administration on tue personal
estate Of Wilsm II. DemOss, late OF Washing ton
gityi D. g., DECEASED. All persons having elalms
against the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 10
the subscriber, on or before the 22l ay OF March
heAt they mar otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit OF the said estate.
Given uader my hand this 22d day Of 81 arch, 4.
D. 1854 rr. "" THEo D. hpOkEA
....r.. ....f ..... Administration
m2e-IAWaWs Box GOT p, y,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01
n EW LETTE RB PATENT,
~ tTSrtlfoste Ne; $500. May %, issa.l

n Z w l. Ell TIERS PATEHr,
~ tSrtlhoEte No: ,daS. May %, issa.l
INSTANTANEOUS IHDfCATORi rf
tbs Advantages Of this lnveytlOn arc thsla
goo .r PERFECT DETECTIVE
alsshine "a offered to the Public that wiu ssauunI
- ..ra. ALL MONEYS kEuEIvED
For the great benefit Of ChATierus CompAoiss.-.,
S Ssa rs'esn IS E Bra aG BoStS g the
THIS MACHINE 10 not at the control OF ConIue.
tors o. Gate keepors-i9 10 40 way complicated,
u 10 An Invaluable -
TELL-TAGR AaCHINEI
sSninr the toO-0ftcp pfattiOoi
.. RNOCK-DOWt SYGTEa.
'ts general use Ia ais" wherever Moneys arc paid
~ AlD.istion, suea
peg I'D TAEAlREs,
IN theft dIaerept sierb aud All ether Public Ft,eaa
q ERhlhtioni Lsrge F!rHt.elAss Hotel Diuipg
Rosms, (Proprietgrs Of which win snye a quartet
race courlss Wheel vsSisss snd last tbnTFh
not least, this principo prevents Fraudulent tis-
turn o. Votes at Elections. ...
P. s.-communlc4tious from thuss having use
'or snfh Msehines, addressed 20 the UvdnFalgned,
$50. 80. 2. EOWLAED CROMELIEE,
WILLIAM r. CRISP,
s'ehIeaa, sss tonosyvania Avenue.
"ashinFinh nav - 1870 n7as---fti
TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT
i OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLubIBIA.--Nosioe
z hereby given thst, BY rule OF the Court, Its
... r. ..t GeRcr6l TeTaS
Tlfrd Monday OF January,
First Monday OF May. =. ...
90 ThirAs Monday Of October.
..T.,a" 90 .. IersB Of ne CiTcWl CO,s,i
s'hioh alone Jury IL inlpann eled tor tho triEl
.. ...ut r.lI Of civil 0aasa.)
FIr1t Tuesday Of February
ihici allndGy Of May.
itfst Tuesday OF November.
g 4.r JqTI GJLts Criminal CJtaf.
FlI1t AOalAy OF March.
bird Monday OF June.
.s fiFSs }iOndAy of December,
... Teas az The DLs,Tfi G0gJT
FLAT lOndsy OF June. 10,
t,gEt Monday OF December.
Special T5MI
FirEt Tuesday vi January.
Frat Tuesday sGaf4sTy.
firEt TUESDAY OF .ietrh.
Fifst Tuesday Of April.
Third Monday OF May.
First Tuesday Of June.
Fitst Tuesday OF July.
FIRST ruos,isb OF September,
F.rHt Tuesdhy Of October
EiFnt Tuesday Of November.
FirSt tuesday OF December,
81 order NJ tho Court. r"r r. J. MEI9s
rPT ..f f... .H..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-01

ERDOHEEhkNb OF thu gEESs.
fine many thodssnds cured At Jhla Institution
within the last eighteen yeers, aud the numerous
important surgical Operations performed by ~.
Johnston, witnessed by the reporters OF the dSun'
and many other pApers, notlcesof which have ~.
pearcd again and again before the public beuiaS+
bis standing ~ gentleman ~ character and ~.
Iponhibility, is . fieiOrt giArAntur to ths a..
dlotad. .'a.'. " ' ..' ~.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
forBosin writing should BE- rgricUlaF IN hlrgetink
their letters to his .rstlrrtiCp, 10 tie iolowIgs
Ohm 81. JOHNSTON, hi o., a..
BSltimorc Lock Hospital
dee B--lg baltimore. Maryland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

The Legislature concluded its labors yes
terday, and adjourned. l
Several little appropriation bills, includ-
ing that for the relief of j. L. VANCE, were
passed. ggs
The resolutions reported by Mr.. DELANo
from the Committee on the Judiciary, CEN
suring Mr.. FREE for his assault on Mr.. MAYO
in the House, and censuring Mr.. MAYO for
his speech, were adopted.
Mr.. MAYO said as to the Interpretation put
upon his words and their description of his
speech, that the report of the committee
was awillful misstatement. 5sl53 stous
Mr.. DREsEL drew up protest, which was
signed by the Democratic members, against
the illegal and arbitrary action of the House
In presuming to censure a member of the
House for an expression Of his opinion in
debate. ~ 23EHE
The remainder of the forenoon session
was devoted to the usual undignified amuse-
ments of Legislature ipits last hours.
Resolutions of thanksto all officers con.
nected with the Assembly were passed.
The Senate finished its business in dig
nified and becoming manner, and adjourned
sat half past twelve o'clock. peae
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Governor to place the State in condition
to defend itself against invasion, under th'
bill giving him one million of dollars fol
the purpose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

1.-THE Abolitionists approach Gen. Grant
with good deal of caution. They are will
ling to speak hopefully of him, as Sumner
took the oath to support the Constitution,
with reservation. In this way they pro-
vide sort of back door arrangement by
which they can escape if occasion shall of
fer. There is troublesome doubt that
Grant is not an Abolitionist, though the
Chicago Tribune claimed him as an equiva-
cordial indorser of all Lincoln's visionary
political schemes. The New York Tribune
saws; sTf Gen. Grant should disappoint us,
we shall frankly say So" This may be re-
garded significant announcements when
we consider that so many Generals Of the
Abolition persuasion, like Fremont, Hunter
Hooker and Burnside, have disappointed
everybody, and the Tribune has had nothing
to say about it.-D Detroit Free Press. s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

The Boston Courier says that the first de-
feat of the Union Leaguers at town cleo
tion in Massachusetts took place on Mon
day, the 2sth ult- in the neighboring town
of Somerville, and it wasa signal one. The
first blow was given in the choice of Capt.
HENRY A. Snow, Citizens ticket), las Moder-
ator, over Hon. JAMES M. SHUTE, Of the
Governors Council. The whole vote for
Town Officers was 573, the largest ever
thrown in that town, and the citizens carr
ried their whole listby an average majorityof
200. Surely abrightlightis atlength BEAM
ing in quarters reckoned almost entirely
dark. 1to 4ug4t g a-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

The new act Of the Ohio Ieoislature, to
,,ah,o soid;ers 70 vote a. oil cn,,nty. State,
eon~ressonal or ~ presidential elections held
u teis State Il IN suhstmnce as follows:l
All nerso,,s yyl,o are Qualified voters in
tbis state h,,t who NAV he absent at any
tina Gnrino 'tha reheIiion IN the military
sa,vica M the, limited States. in the capacity
~ soldiers, MARINES. teamsters, quarter
v,asters. or other EMPLOYEES of the Govern
ment % and their accents. shall be entitled to
exercise ~ the right of suffrage as fully as if
thev xyere within fine State.
ny Polls shaIl be onened in each regiment,
hottarv and ;ndenerdent battalion, and all
pa.sery anu t.t t,po villas Of tIe headouar-
~ ~ t,'a ras;n,ent etc NAV vote iOfi-
oer, =, n,,I ~ ottsrs datached NAV vote at the
.ss.s. e.,,o,;ont ,oiis and m GER ain cases
,,os1 o,,a,' yoiiS ot the most convenient post
cr yasd5eI fFFT ~ IME III NFfFG 4
1taSssSSste, n,na o,clocl n tbe morning Of the
d,r of election the electors shall elect vivd
49, tl,ree indges and the Judges shall. ap-
sen;,,t t,,o clerls WIN shali take the requi-
a;ta p"S oath which thew can administer to
eocb other
0"' Prnvis;on 10 made for challenges, to
.hn,,, t,,.t the narson. offering to vote is not
q Soter in the ward. .Sc.. i'm Which he claims
ros;jenca
THE nf,unty ofthe electors residence
sboil hc written or fnrfnted on his ballot
wbich a shall he 60 folded as to expose the
same to tIa view of the Judges, and each
eIantor on nresentino his ballot, shall an
nonnce his name, the nlace of his residence,
the % letter T Of his company. and the name or
,,,,,bsr ,af Md ysoi ant battery, &c. or If
NOT q oember Of company, &C., his rank
and nos;t;on in tbe service. which shall be
entared on noil hooks: and the Judges shall
onnonnce his name. and if,no objection is
maSss md fhey are satisfied that hesis a
nmaiif;ed electcr. thew shafi deposit the ball
lct S in tbe box. &c.
"a The .poil books shall be duly signed
and certified under oath, and duplicate tall
iv sheets shall he made out of the votes of
each county separately. The box is to be
onened and fine ballots counted, as is usual
lv done.
7. One of the tally sheets shall be inclosed
to the clerk of each county by the first
mail. express. or other safe conveyance,
and one of the Doll books and all the bal
lots in one envelope shall be inclosed to the
Governor. who shall indorse the date of its
recent, and deposit it with the Secretary of
the Treasury, to remain unopened till de-
iivered TO the State Board of Canvassers.-
Another poll book with one full set of tally
sheets shall he inclosed to the State Au-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
Petroleum I'm West Virginia-Im'
Il pOrtnnt Discoveries.
From the Parkersburg Gazctte.I

For several years the production Of petro-
leum oil has been a feature In the business
of this city, and the product from our own
oil wells has been thousands of barrels--we
had almost said millions, yet our enterprise
has not been equal to the supply or de-
mand. The volcanic section of our region
is capable of supplying ten times as much
as it does supply, Of crude oil of the best
quality. Every day gives us evidence OF
this. Last week, on Bull Creek, a well was
struck that yields from 900 to 1000 barrels
a day. Rightly managed it will soon make
the owners millionaries. Judge jackson
sold his interest in awell on Saturday last,
which cost him $3.50, for $1,000, and was
laughed at. The fact is the product of oil
around is only in its infancy.
One of the quickest business trips on
record was that of MrsJ. Giltillan, who left
here on Friday morning for, Pittsburg, bad
the tubing for two wells prepared by Moffet
& Olds, and in the wells on Monday morn
ing. The whole ground around this well
is flooded with oiE though the aperture left
in the tubing is but half an inch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01

THE New York Independent is preparing
the public mind for the progress of events.
Its idea of -sunionr nominating conyen-
ton is thus stated:
The next national nominating conven-
tion will be held in Richmond. Blacks and
whites will perhaps mingle equally in its
debates and decisions, and 1t would be an
act OF Justice If one of these long oppressed
| and despised friends Of God should beselect-
ed with some one Of their great co-fghters,
like General Grant, to represent renew
ed nation, the master and model Of the
world. 2' se5
Perhaps General GRANT and the soldiers
of the Union might have something tc
say to the Indepeadent's Presidential pro
gramme. Ft"2s i1. &" (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
SABLE KNIGHTS The Cleveland Plai,
Dealer of Tuesday evening says:

Dealer OF Iuesuay evening says. sH
We saw regiment of black troops marcb-
ing through the streets of Baltimore the
other day, upon holiday parade. They
were the first negro soldiers we ever beheld.
The second time that our eyes were gladden.
ed az In this MANNER, was this morning,
when we saw through our sanctum window
two uniformed Ethiopian knights-stand-
ing upon the street corner, engaged in con-
versation. We could not overhear the lat
ter, but from their vigorous gesticulation
we imagine it to have been something like
this:
= II say SaInbo, dis war will neber end till
dey git de white trash out OBJ de army and
put cullud pussons in dere places. Whar's
de man what says culiud pussons amt got
more fight In 'eIh dan white .pussonsP Jes
show me dat man. an ell don't ,spile him
why den my name amt GEORGE WASHING
TON JOHNsoNi" eTB6i8~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-01
Don't Forget Ii,
IFron the Hartford Times ]

...,, Iron the Hartford Timcs1
Early in 1850 John p. Hale, of New
Hampshire, presented two petitions in the
United States Senate, praying 'That some
plan might be devised for the dissolution OF
the American Union!"
Mr.. Webster, of Massachusetts,, suggested
as preamble to these resolutions, That as
port the Constitution, they should now take
Immediate steps to break their obligations"
/. Upon vote being taken, the petitions
were rejected by the votes Of the entire
Senate, with the exceptions of John p. Hale,
of New Hampshire, VIM. HI. Seward, OF
New York, and Salmon p. Chase, Of Ohio
who, voted In taporff So = si1ESlS