davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

The Monitors closed with her when in
range, aud one of the most interesting naval
engagements of tile war succeeded, and we,
in the smaller wooden vessels, were the
spectators.
A fight of some minutes ensued, when
Admiral Farragut, anxious to close the en.
gagcment in u summary manner, started to-
ward the Tennessee at full speed ut the
same time Captain Strong, in the Mononga-
bella, struck the Tennessee amidships, and
Withdrew in time to give room to our Ad-
miral to grapple his antagonist, Buchanan.
When the smoke cleared away from the two
vessels, white flag was seen to wave from
the Tennessee's pilot house, in token of sub
mission, and Captain Jeraud, who went in
as a volunteer, on the Ossipee, as a repre-
sentative of Admiral Farragut, received the
sword of Admiral Buchanan, and that terri
BILE engine OF destruction was ours, although
gained Mt a great loss OF life.
Our loss in this light is about two hun
drcd and forty wounded, including the
brave Capt. Craven, of the Monitor, and
one hundred of his crew, who went down
with him. Admiral Buchanan, of the Ten
neSSee, was shot through the leg. below the
knee, and the leg will have to be amputated.
Fort Powell, in Grants Pass. was blown
up last night after dark, and Fort q aines
will soon follow. The rebel gunboats,
which sought protection under the guns of
Morgan, will be destroyed or captured by
our Monitors to-day, and the investment
and capture of Morgan must follow.
We have, by this great victory, eftectually
closed the port of Mobile, and its capture is
only question of time, and Admiral Farra-
gut and the gallant officers and men under
his command have established another claim
to the admiration and respect of their coun-
trymcn and those who love liberty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

. OFFICIAL EoTE.-1'he official
he election in this State on the
ave all been received, except Ca
Forest Counties. Thewhole ta-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
An Officers sfntemenf,

/ at the fort. All of our fleet arc inside of
| the rebel distractions, and would move for
Dog-riyer immediately
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20

mites of Cameron and Forest,
IA the official returns have not been
re very small, and polled the fol-
t at the last election, viz:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-20
NAL UNION TICKET.

NAL UNION TICKET.
OR PRESIDENT:
.ArEAN LINCOLN.
Of Illinois.
VICE PRESIDENT:
REV JOHNSON,
Of Tennessee.
| Union Electoral Ticket.
SENATORIAL.
Michael. Philadelphia.
nningbam, Beaver county.
HEPREsENTATIyE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

gether Tor several 1esrs 1t Plymouth where the husband
carrsd on the esnsss orr Of groosv, and Afterwards
or draper Ts .Ts s{s c SH o. the msrsass
formal deed Of separs&iof was executed containing cove
the part OF The 70 make provision for hs
family They lived apart Tor time under this deed
and then together again. and cohaoited until early
1865, when the husband deserted his wife and went 70
America. She afterwards discovered that during the
separation he had been living In adultery with woman
who passed ~ his wife.
~ question was raised BY the Court vhcther was
competent wife who had executed deed OF eepara
ton 10 complain OF the subsequent deserton OF hy nus
band but u commended that the coabtation winch
had taken place after the execution OF the deed proved
that both parties had revoked the consent they had pre-
vousy given 20 separation, aud that the wife was en
tled relief OF deserton subsequent to such
renewed cohabitaton Evidence also given that the
husband had not performed the covenants contained In
the deed.
His Lordship took time to consider the effect Of the
deed OF separation. aa L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

The total value OF the importations, other than dry
goods aud Specie this port during the week ending
June so was 81, 600 67s
The following tables show the movements OF foreign
dry goods at the port New York during the month OF
June In the years 1852, 1858 and 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
CoLEMAv--CoNSorIY On Thursday June 20 al a
Parl's church, by the Rev Father Young LANES w
20 ENaS 10 CATHERINE r.. CoyyoLrr both or this CITY
P;:Rsos--SQJRE-0n Friday, July 1, by the Rev Dr.
: ID. Barchard. CHARLES II. PERsoS TO Miss FAyyr
SQUIRE all or this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

1lvt1ead Of psr csss The Hanover Fire Insurance
Company VIII pay semi- annual dividend OF per
The Greenwich Savings Bank win pay It's July interest
the 2lst instant The Paterson and Ramapo RayoS9
River Railroad viii pay I'd July, dividend of per cent
The July coupons OF the bonds the State Of Missouri
issued TO tue Hannibal and 81 Joseph road will be paid
on and sitter today a, the Bank OF Commerce
Inc returns o. The Bank Eue1no for the woek ending
June Is compare with the statement OF the previous
week as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

hLdoh creuIar Of June Is says.tIn the msrket FOR
American securities there has during the past week been
continued demand for United $50 bonds on con
ineniai account though the high OF exchange has
caused decline Of about per in quotations For
railroad shares the inquiry has been limited and on The
week We have had to Inc Of IS ia Illinois and
81 in Eries'
Inc earnings OF the Chicago and North Western Rail
road during the third week in june in 1868 and 1864,
were as follows
lssl ..-.................sll2 s33
iooo 10 g3T
..................... So 396
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

asvsasnss sR 0esAn Sssa ~ srs.
Malls forwarded By avery IN the reeusr
The steamers fer from call Al
sspt the Canadian limo. which call Al inndsndsrrv IT,
stsamsrs fer Or frsm the Continent call A. 9entnamptsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

foysoy, June 10, 1894.
before tho Judge p,rdiasrY
Cock 10. Cock Tho Queens tdvocata and Mr. Arthur
Wilson appeared for the ps,itn,ner
The marriage was In l~s and We parties iiysd 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-26
ygzo FREDERICK r. WINDSOR, his heirs1

rY7O TREDARIOK r. WINDso }s;, ms 4oSt II
or personal representatives, ~ l. ~
RRT4Hq' bis heirs or personal representatives
and ali others whom it may ooncecnz: -. 80 tha
n5arzaTohar 1arna 1864 Of the County Court OF
T JrSD county. Va, which viii be % 5he 2'st
DAY q t month =aaI oaov s 5sia o2oEt so
5s,r 7Tai,lal yr,ssvae IN certain deed OF
ss:5 + Wi@ ::z 5sa s& wife If k & gnsa
s5a.> y ! a - or the first day Of Jan
1 ~ visa l3so an and 81 record IN Lloer @ No.
o@ Land seo ord o or EF51z t 1o.o s5
pcedsrick +. Windsor has, by his continued
a5ssnce Of three years, practically d:o!lnsa MS
frusteeship aforesaid, by rendering It 11Poss5n9
Iced &c 81 Tf.ss5. and, further because SAID
frederick T. nasor nn@& L. the s5 2r2zsi ssss %
Tahrnarv 10Th, 1861 entitled ''An Act dociar~
certain nonr ss 3Se sn sud 2zo7' i
daz7oed q non-res:dent of this Stat.
oct l--W4W AICt1 SiLsD - =, 80 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-26
NC TIC E
yEW ElYIKU ESTAl}z4ESEsslENIs

NO. Il SOUTH FAIRFAX STREET: NEAR KIM.
XN7E the undersigned Deg 59:ve 20 a antaTh
shat We V" are now prepared to execute all orders
left with us, in the very best manner and with
Ge atisn wearing apparel cleansed or
dyed 80 look almost as good "a new.
u straw Goods dyed in ia"t everything
appertaining 70 the dying, bnslness one N the
BEST style. Observe address, No. Il, south
Fairfax street near King:
BERKLEY, O'FLAN AGAN q - l. 4 X.
sen 3O-1nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-26
! Warning to my Customers and Friends.

l. Warning to ny cuztoaascs and Fraeaas.
rAvING been Just from the markets in
Il New York, and receiving daily circulars,
I would announce to I'll my customers inst
goods are really advancing again daily and
would most respectfully advise everybody 10
buy their Dry Goods now, as still! continue 70
sal - the reduced prices, and having not Civ
en- en- 10 the idea of REMOVING on the 7st Of Jan
uary, come and don't delay IS now IS your time
before every body raises the price OF their
goods, All goods not sold by the lst Of JAM
uary will be sold at public auction, Come and
Twin your Blankets, s:hawls and Cloaks and
Bonnets and you will save Money, that's
what's the matter Hurry up and go 70
schwarzs; he is waiting FOR you, and tEe goods
and prices will suit you | am sure
oct -1f No. 1872, King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-26
z e & z D

Z e 4 Z D.
DANIEL SHA
AlERCHANT IA lOks
TJAVINa taken the stand formerly t 2con-
IL pied by W. & A. Murray, No. ~ orsn
Fairfax street, is prepared 30 Ill al orosrs gn
trusted TO him, and promises 20 Keep nE' :! 10
reputation Of his predecessors. dec s-t1
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
= DENTISTRY.
nS-.ss:sl:NN
NIYYY

yv,HE undersigned, having per ermanenty located
al Chardon for the purpose OF operating at
his prolesyion, would say to his friends and the
nubI,c, that he is now prepared to attend TO the
wants OF all in need OF anything in his line ol
hvsiness. AN Work W WARRANTED. IN.
Office, over Murray & Car6elds' Bnnk. Resi-.
dence one door south Of l.. J. Kandall's dwell
ing f. " hiChAnDS1ooN.
Chardon Dec 4th 1868. s.. 725it
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
BRAINERD& e. BuRRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States g. For.
eign Patent Agency, No 8 Bank ST., Cleveland.
Ohio. We arc prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating TO Inventions. Draw
ings Caveats, Spccifcn.ioHs, Patents, Infringe.
me ats, and the Patent Laws. ...f. ...,,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
DHoToGRAPHlC ARTIST.

n;,y =, express his gratitude for the very liberal
natroi,uae and kind treatment received since he
Frs, ooened his room over the Cloihing Store ol
IL Randall. on the 10Th Of July last He lso
wishes 20 uform the public that any businss' in
his line shall be performed at AS LON frices as
bv any other artist in this section. He only de.
siIes fair trial and will insure satisfaction.
- - GEO. W. C, HURLBUTT.
chardon. Dee 9,h. 1864. 72Sts
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
= ENS0N

County Surveyor, Hambden, Geauga Co., Y
Those living nt distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor havo theif CALI pnnc,-
ualy attended 70, by. addressing hi m BY letter,
g wing five days notice Direct all lere 8 10
HamoIen, Geauga County,O o. a93
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
RRAINERD s. BURRIDGE,

Designers 81 Lithographers. Engraving on
other Stock. Ornamenlal Borders, Letters, Vign.
cites. Agrlcul ural & Commercial Cuts in Tints,
Seals, stamps, & Machiuery in oyery variety o.
Style. go 3o2ti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
N1Ew GUN SHOP IN CHARDON.

sJShop, two doors south OF the Courthouse,
Sholyuns Fowlingpieoss. Telescope sights Pat.
on, VI zzie and Starter, Breeeh. swedge, &c.-
made to order 1yJOB WORK done on shor,
ao,ics sJAli Work warranted.
Chardon, Oct. SIst, 1864. 72sti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16

WILKINS e. KELLEY,
General Dealers III Groceries, Hardware
DyestufHs Flour. Fish. Yankee Notions, &C.
Store in New Block. Chardon, Ohio, 1G7
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
r. CREIGHTON,

N. CNEIOIl ON,
Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer,
Herali Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio. " B lnnk
Books Rulcd and Bound to order. Old 3ooks
Rebound. 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16

.s4-ytf.. i,ARMLY HOUSE, l.y.L.y
tNew II otel fronting Park y Painesville, Ohio.
8 fBirridge, J Proprietor. d.. Basridge's Liv.
cry aud Omnibus Line attached 10 the House
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16

T c. GRlER,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Cha ncery
Commissioner for Bay County. GrOffice IN the
Cour, House Buldings.-Bay City, M.chilon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16

ID Pr ,"@ e. w. UPHAM, o. .....
Manufactures OF Carriages aud Bugsies.
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio. 76lylS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16

.cEAlaQ CANFIELD Il SMITH,
Attorneys at Law, Charlton, Ohio. Office In
Union Book, up stairs. .ffJY 626
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
Terms. $500 per Year

erAllSinds OF Merchantable Produce taken
Ia payment. atthe Mrrke, Price
TN, ,iper discontinued until II Arrearages
are paid except at the option oi the Proprictor.
Il commit nications must be addressed To the
Proprietor, postage paid to receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MURRAY & CANF1ELDS,
Btnkrrs, Chardon. Ohio. Office second door
north of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell N. Y. TX
$50 Coupons, Gold and Silver. 743wii
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
The Jeifersonian Democrat
rs rUDLIsuED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, aEAUGA CO., OHIO.
10. CONVERSE, Proprietor.

Oificeon the West Side OF the Public Square,
airectlvover wilkins & Kelleyt Store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27

THE President of Loyal League in New
Jersey has fled to Toronto, Canada, to avoid
the draft. The Troy Press asks If he can't
be"Arguelleized?" tsg 3sT8oma q 1ob9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
Paris Gossip.

We have lost Jean Reboul, the baker
poet of Nismes, who presented the phenom-
enon of a man who, having become poet,
still remained baker. He had not pub
lished any work for several years, being,
like many successful authors, alarmed at
his own success. His first poem of "L'Ange
ct Penfant" made great sensation, and La
maritime wept over it in elegies addressed to
the poet, which brought the latter into inn
mediate and universal notice. Reboul's
simple poetry is exquisitely beautiful, near
to nature, and expressive of the keenest
sentiments. When he attempted the classi-
cal he failed entirely. He was a curious
study to the man of the world, who, intro
duced to the great poet of the south. mem
ber OF all sorts of academies and president
of the floral games, beheld issuing forth J
from his bakehouse, bare-armed and COW
cred with flour-like the renowned Marshal
Sacks when he took refuge in the mill--a
short, fat, squabby man, who without the
smallest ceremony, after wiping the perspi-
ration from his brow with corner of his
apron, would write whole poems Of his own
mposition-sometimes about the beauties
of his ownlovely province, sometimes about
the valor and renown of the Roman heroes
who once inhabited there. All ridicule was
soon taken from the incongruity when 1t
was remembered that Jean Reboul had al
ways stoutly refused all place or pension,
and all inducement to leave the station In
which he was born. sf iis-. -,ha.ft X =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
QDblo Statesnrarr...
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
The Ohio Statesman Company.
MONDAY MORNING, - JUNE q
Gold Panic I'm wall street.
[From The Now York WorId.l

tFrom The New York World.l
There was intense excitement in the gold
market Wednesday, in which both bulls and
bears participated extensively. 1t had the
effect to paralyze business and to lead mer-
chants and others to wonder when, If ever,
the market would become settled. Gold
opened at 215 yesterday morning; the high
est point ever before attained. 1t soon ran
up, and by noon was sold at 245. 1t then
began to fall, and by four o'clock tumbled
down to 210. Atan early hour in the morn
ing the excitement commenced; bullion
the price of gold. Some then anSicrpated
that so high afgure as 245 would bereacbed,
but as soon as the gold room filled and par
ties became earnest buyers, the figures ran
up to the quotation mentioned above
Everybody seemed determined to buy, and
those who sold were anxious to realize as
large a price as could be obtained. All
seemed to want the article, and were willing
to pay almost any sum for its possession.
AS soon as 1t began to fall, however, the
tables were turned, and those who were
most anxious buyers in the morning has
tened to dispose of their funds alta fair pro-
fit or even small loss. Many made for
tunes yesterday and many more were driven
to the verge of ruin by the imitation and
decline in prices.
Inc prl0C1pal cause Ol LIllS eAClUelllcIlJ was
the peculiar features of the gold bill which
became law two days ago. By this enact
ment brokers were prohibited from specu-
lating in gold. The demand for bullion did
not decrease in consequence of the measure;
on the contrary, it was enhanced, and those
who had it to sell found ready buyers
While the gold bill was in allegiance not q
few sold 'short," and when the time came
for them to make good their contracts, they
were obliged to go into the market and buy
at whatever rate they could. The decline
in the market rates was the effect of rumor
which obtained currency, that the govern
ment were willing that the bill should be
repealed. 1t was effected not little by the
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at
noon, whereat committee was appointed
to 90 to Washington and endeavor to secure
the repeal of the act.
The panic in the gold market had cor
responding effect upon Change. Flour
fluctuated fifty cents; Pork one dollar;
Wheat fifteen cents; and Cotton was the
only article which was not affected. In the
morning all were buyers, and in the after
noon all were sellers. The market was so
unsettled that none seemed inclined to fix
prices whereon to operate. Toward the
close of the day, however, confidence SEEM
ed restored; many felt that the highest point
had been reached, and not al few laid wagers
that ere Saturday gold would fall to l75.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
The Cron Prosnecfs.

The past week we spent in Morgan coun-
ty. We there met quite a large num-
Der of the farmers of that and the ad-
joining counties. The expression in re-
gard to the crop prospects was the same
from all with whom we conversed.-
The wheat will not average one-fourth of a
crop, even should the season, henceforth, be
most favorable for its maturing. Whole
fields of corn have been destroyed by the
cut worm, and between the ravages Of this
destructive pest and the drouth, the corn
prospect, at this season of the year, was
never more gloomy. The pastures are dry
ing up, and the meadows, nowhere, prom
ise more than half the ordinary yield. La
bOrers have been so scarce, owing to the
repeated calls for soldiers, that not much
more than one-half as much ground is un-
der cultivation as would otherwise have
been the case. The agricultural interests,
it is not too much to say, never assumed a
more serious and gloomy appearance than
is now manifest. There is, too, far less
surplus of grain in the country to fall back
upon than is usually the case on the ap-
proach of harvestl Hence it behooves all
to economize-to put forth every exertion
to cultivate and save. The hour Of trial
may be upon us in more than political
sense.-ZanesuilLe Signal. ID aTl1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
NUMBER sl2.
"A NIgI.t Attack.
Correspondence Boston Journal.


There it comes, one, two, three, a dozen,
a hundred shots, roll, deep, heavy, pro-
longed, like the rush of mighty torrent
suddenly let loose. How It deepensi It Is
like the ripping Of the mower swinging his
scythe in ripened grass, dried and scorched
by summer heat. The great reaper Is out
there upon that field, stalking unseen be-
tween the trenches, walking In darkness
bordered with lightning flashes, showering
the Shadow of Death. They are the can
non. Boom, boom, boom, five, ten, twenty,
one hundred discharges minute! A forest
of pine shuts out the sight, but above the
evergreen branches the flashes flame upon
the starry heavens. - T9if 1velat
No artist can picture it, no language dest
cribe it. 1t Is terrific, yet grand and sub
lime. Itmakes one nervous to hear it, stirs
the blood, rouses and excites to know, that
the defenders of these works are holding
their ground. You need no telegraphic
dispatch to assure you of the fact. "A sud-
den lull, after a savage cry, would indicate
disaster; but there Is the cry, the Indian
y-u, - a. >L~--.. -i-iSfs SatotinB ixrSisOo
charge of the Union troops from that Of
the enemy. There is no cessation In the
roar. 1t deepens rather. The cry which
moment ago rose sharp and clear above the
battle tide, becomes fainter. There is
perceptible ebbing In the tide. It has been
at full flood half hour, You have been.
two minutes reading this narrative. How
little you know of the reality. hear 1t,
but have little conception of what is taking
place. ,'i ID r -,
shall realize 1t more, fully in the morn
ing when the ambulances come in with the
wounded. But to be there, in 1t, part of
it-with blood at fever heat--with the air
full of strange, terrifying noises--hissings,
screenings, howlings of balls, bullets and
deafening explosions-all darkness except;
the binding flashes and sheets Of flame!
The altar Of our country drips with blood.
1t is Sabbath evening sacrifice, pure and.
precious freely offered. Fathers and moth
ers have given the firstlings of their focks,
with thanks that they had them to give;
they have given the best, they have given
all. Patriotism is not dead.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27
HOT AIR FURNACES.
PETER MARTINS
Patent Improved
Hot Air Furnaces,
For Public and Private Use.
For Wood or Coal.

,5
.t Ea. -.J frg ..e.r.
IL is called 10 The above Furnaces as thew combine
yentilating with heatine auaiities'
The inyentor has. Altar YEAR of experiments. suo
Furnace Al now In me-. Among its MANY "dyantsses
The small amount Of fuel required TO keep II in
operation.
. Keeping tne rooms cShstan1y supplied Mitn pure pure
Iresn ar, drawn from NATURES inexhaustiDie stocK
out 2dc 9I a9fphs fhT Al, cull,u.u,v., vs
heat in heated walls and hot metal Shs%bss
great objection TO ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted to-
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree of
Particular attention Is called to the SELF-REGU-
LATING ARRANGEMENT OF this Furnace, which
has been pronounced by scientific men TO be the
sS- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
isfaction. -
by permission l refer TO the following parues'
\ CrSoNsArr. March II, 1863;
Air Furnsce II the SeHond neiored Shubcs ba Go ,T,
tar given entire satlsiactlon ro[ emciency IN war
purity q ar ana q iIs SSn Spenss psSs
durability also seem 70 promise well. The plan oi
draught and yentillation Is good: good:.,,t. H..
tin as an adept in the art OF warming buildings ana
as quite competent to gye satisfaction II the con-
stTnctl9n Oh M T MheneVgl e h p.
oAnoNH pihA'D' l 's'0f'
Mn Norvv n .vv Rr.nrsa Ou,ol
November goth 1851.
Mn MARrIy.-This ia to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME.
,.,. A. a. 49, b.u;n, mad ,ho
DeEr Fr.nono All last ;nier and am fnIlv satsSed
ss;th ell IL srysneaments
WIN "'i i'' NJ t. LEOPOLD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27

TIE WEEKLY STATESMAN, at these rates. for
four and half months, will be the CHEAPEST Pa
FER IN THE COUNTRY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-27

DL1CK SILK BASQUES, SACKS AND
ID CIRCLES The most elegant assortment in the
Cloth Mantles Basques and Circles. In new styles.
--''' ''''''''' D''tA' RAIN A son,
s Nos. 2st o2s South High Stree
avIl-h tt t-+@ y" fFel # ~ ili- q