davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
j. W BRkDLEYs
PATENTED DUPLEX ELLPflC" STEEL spiIN0

SKIRT.
This invention conss Of Dup'sr lor iwol Elliptic S'es
Spring. ngenoy braided tightly aud firmly together ej;e
EDGE NAH nr toughest elastic flexible and dusbe
Spring used, cabns tie in Il IL.
greet elasticity al s,Dnes. a. plc, aud fold bekiu
when ia use " snd with no convenience Xix
muslin dfcS. enirey obvies aud seucrs tho onl OBJ
ections 10 Hoop skti VIZ TIE annoyance ~ the
well The public especially In crowded -ss,mbes csTrres
railroad ears church pes in any crowded place from the
diiculty Of contracting -m ard occupying small spec
this entirely removes lie difficulty while giving tie skfthe
usual fun and symmetrical or. md 4. the ghcst aud
stylish and gTac appearance iOr the street opera prone
made or hon.c dress hdy having enjoyed The pc,sre
Spring SkiIt single day vii sferwlrd Willingly
d. penSe with The o. them They The best qusyin
every part By la tie hes durable comfortable I'D
onobica >ait made. Merchant VIII b. supplied abos
and ladies' in most hrsllss retail stores Al this city All
tL on hOut the different states
rsY INQUIRE FOR rHE "DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
SPRING Skirt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

MOURNING GOODS. "A CARD.--W. JACK
WI SON. No. ISL rosd~ay hiss the honor TO inie'n adir'
requiring MorRsrsG oooDs that he offering at retail an I'm
msn,e and beautiful stock Of DRTs GooDs. embracing IN
eIisn and FKEscH BoxBAIsEs, fREscn MsEIsos cx,Pg
PAxsnTrSgs CRATE EuGysIxs, 90 TArIAH, HENRIETTA,
CAxros end CUBAN CLOTHS - and GO DrLAisrs Al
pAcAs, AExouEs. ESPaEss CIorH. VICTORIA REps be
aide many Fabrics very handsome snd desirable lEisH
PoPIIss very superior BACK SILKS IN every style aud quail
IT, rch and hsn1sone $50 SECOND MoUHsIsa and cnnok
SILKS. sIss variety Of BAIsea.1 Ts'ETs' miN1ftAs'
CLosxs sBAwIs BosSgTs, vans, GLOVES sTTts. &c &c
Lsdie. viii hnd prices reasonable Ca and srlin-
W. JACKSON, IsPoETFE or MovaSiso GocDs,
No Isl Broadway bet Slrus sud fInoe sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Hlartinerp.

ENGINES FOR SALE.-One New and One
IL Old, 10 by "a; also sets Cylinder Boilers
JOHN STUART, No. 10 Broadway. Dealer in Machinery.
TOR SALE Steam Boiler, 80 feet long by
II ~ In dAme.er Rag Engines, Conc Pcters Rag Cutters
Hydraulic Presses with y In Rains Iron aud Paper Caeadsr
Rels. from rs to 81 nches wide by
\ DERRlCKsON BARTLETT.
.u No. 20 beekmsns ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
DLAYING CARDS.

TIE AMERICAN CARD CoMPANYS
NEW UNION PLAYING CARDS,
NATIONAL EhBLEHS.
Tsy precsi card made and suit the popular tes
The suit. Eagles Shields. Stars and N psce
o. King odless of Liberty for QDeeu aud MAJOR iof JACK
All the games can be played readily with card Dear
ing foreign cbems Each pack i PIT up IN an ole a cad
cs.s and then Ia Dozen Boxes for the Trade.
In o,der that ALL dealers may have Opportunity 70 eel
these sempe box % twelve packs viii be sent post
paid on receipt Of Eivs Dollars Address. ..
AMERICAN CARD COMPANf,
No. IA Cbanbers-sS., New y ORR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
20 fe,.
6ouses ano ,farms Warteh.

FURNISHED HOUSE.-Any Family yscs..
Ing their house in asooI loc iion inc w.met an 1.
srors OF renting the sarSs a. reasonable nnsp fsn,,
with reference, w address c. L. Box ia rbpn, 1,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

BIST-Showing the exact location Of all the OrsAns ~
the Brain de gned Tor IL this Head al he new
d.coyered Orsans VI the Brain given. II shows ech
iniiv5ua Orz1n on side and all the groupssoe.h
ecuve Intellectual end Morson the o;hsr fiice iof NC
Isre.t s,e 81 so; smaller rs II sent by eres. %
.,d Drpg,i.s FOWLER WELLS,
No 800 Broadway Nov -NoIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Nom 31ublitatioils.
Up NEW ROCKS

COCR NEW BOOKS
WuI be ready in few days
OR MUTUAL 'FRlLND
Nrw WORK BY CBARLEs picxrSs H.,
RAJ Az, now ready 81 pages, and seyen l,~s''"S'
'''' Pr 81 Is To be complete IN -Four BOOKS
TIE LADY OF LAGARAfE.
Br the Hon. Mrs. Nohros
One volume. l6r1o. Price j 80; c,,.ovS
HISTORY OF THE PROGRESS On MANU- Al
AND or 81
usgs OF PRINTING, GAS. LIGHT, POTTERY, GLASS
IRON, sc. -, ,.,,on.
From cyci,pnds BIitsnnics win numerous
OLD JACK AND HIS FOOT CAVALhi'
THE VIRGINIA BOY,
With -Four Beautiful Illustrations
Price : 2S
JOHN BRADBURN, Publisher a. ,,,,t.,, Ny
Successor TO NJ. DoolGdy) " "HheI 81 y. = =
~.X1p.ICN DOCTTNFNTS. REPORT OF
I ! THr CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE On THE
tRNy ~ TBE POTOMAC-WHY MCCLELLAN WAS
REMOVED 70 pages price cents. ON, To vSn THE
HOW TO PROSECUTE AND NOW ~ M INK
WAR Speech BY Genera Butler page pre- tbe p,,,
.uis Msrvland Fredericksburg. TESTIMONY oil teneIl'
H. TITAN BURNSIDE and HOOkER ~ pages Prce
100. Eor sale At The TRIBUNE Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
yyIRYLAND AND DELAWARE FARMS

All. COAL, AND TIMBER LAND Tbs
~ subscriber offer. TO- al. sGRACi " LAND IN W,s4
County e, NTsn, c,n,auiDs -gro bun isrd acres n'e5
le,sl situated ~ tie immediate nsgb ppd Of nnrbr
axe aud paying Oh Wells. Il f. hssvy|covered WITH ~
On iies u Timber and ying the North Nrstem RsfDI
unusual f,ciit for ,ctdns 70 market N disp~,
a,.f or whole - Op'iJn vi purchaser H.s psf.ecL
EtO. LIST
Prker-bprg wss, Wlgsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

DIANO AGENCY.-The undersigned offers
bis service, Agen. to purchase Pianos for readen'
of New YORK other places. selecting them rom ne Manu-
factories which he or the purchaser, theu'else :" peter
i knowledge OF this inumen, Tor many years eh1bles
hin 10 give entire satisfaction 20 thoso THAT employ nun he
a,o oder his Professor Of the Instrument sui
having been the instructor OF hs little daughter, the well
known Miss TERESA CAKRthO lie thinks lie needs no f.
Tier Recommendation A. references lie give many
spectacle but q them ~. conle-. sien. thl,
81 the eInilen! artist, H. NJ pOTISLGtLk.
NJ. A. CtRRESO.
No. li9 2is7 5et. IN ana s.hsts Newnor4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

II Y
VA that they have completed the patton OF their
geay ruarged acory and elected other arrangements COX
the large increase OF their manufacturing iaci.trs. They
therefore confidently expect % be able rcorwuEi 70 supply
orders for their tBfSFr ORGASs pity without that
convenient delay 70 which pucassr have been sub ecd
the feet that Tor than year past Trey have been
several hundred ustfurnis behind orders. An
lieu styes om 10 to 5000 each. nay be found
NJ their New iol. Ma-e.oyA. Mc..eL .rec..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
0antina Aca0emIss.
Htusical Entertainments

4 III. GALE & Co. PIANO.F0RTES.
a. Ain4fsc.ory and Wueroom,
No lO5 Es. i9th.,,, Nswyort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
GEORCE STICK q cos PlANOS.-The

W Ms,,al profession and Ne public generally respect,
fully invited 10 cal nd examine = Justly celebrated IT,.
suneus The manufacturers, Heretofore determined
to spare ex-rous expense IN their consucoA 20
make them tine rding Piano forts- 10 the county. Manu-
factory aud sa.rr3ons Sos. .i3 aud lis Walker.,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

" airumeut. for Psrors Schools and small Churches.
The peculiar voicng of Tia reeds relieves them from the
hardness found In the CabLe Ogln while they have
more power Prices from 100 20 400 Cabinet Organs aud
Meoieous tor sale. 4. J. BERRY. No. 593 Roadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
UeA6iirs Taros. e.

AT WIN. EVERDELI7 3OEo. NJ iDs Fal
n ton.I, NEEDING CARDS snis!Hs STATIONERY
lSsAsl,asi t3ssI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
NOLUMBIA COLLEGE.-This institute

COLUMBIA COLLEGE.-Thls Institution
viii he opec for the regular Annual Session Of Ss465 on
Monday the third day Of October next at ia o'clock N.
which day the Inaugural Adore" Of the fIe'iaen VIII 20
The business of the session i'll commences on TUESDAY,
Oct at 10 o'clock, when the students VIII attend iof
Maiiculaton. r,,. O..
Candidates for sdrission viii be examined on Friday sept
90 and Saturday, Oct. at and sNer 10 O'CLOCK, g. M
Student. having conditions fulfill will also present them
' President Colombia College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
IMPROVED COTTAGE ORGANS. UNRI

l. VAILED Also Pianos and McoJeons d, bargains,
g. q. SANE No. y Plsk row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
VHE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

V,UE MISSES ROWLAND VII reopen their
Il taffr' NO y 5Asr - II
STREET. MrERAr HIT, on Weinrsday 2lt ssptemoer'
They receive into their fsmy pupils 5oidsTs CIR
cu,ars rnay be obtsirel al the School
WORKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
L For Circulars sppy 70 W r. ARTHUR Co.., No. g
Nassal-.,., orto BENJAMIN MASON Principal, foakers
New-yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

CXpERIENCED R0OKKENPFR WANT.

Il ED--Ou- w,o Thoroughly unlss,'ud' h ba'nsr Ina
be loyal ls,n, AM o.. pos - H. tiaur''i'n
lrr,, ,.i4t Al Aft ,ti,, .f..r.r, . -s'sry r-mr~i
RGyyNrg 81 slrCii sSgtE NCp H. 3 PITs p -.
.ss1osk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
obstruction
INSTITUTE-A

~ u.e Of Parents, in BookstoI 100 CRANE near BROAD
v1y Complete record Of qualifications Of Teachers 10 a''
tsp, here This Principals School Officers snt
ysniies who good Teachers Of known ability Teechet
"a bo i,h ,o.ifion. should call send for Apple ton
Wv SCHERMERHORN, BANCROFT co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
An AntedIIurlan Curiosity.

Some workmen engaged in putting
up a new blacksmith shop at JOhnstown
the other day, were a good deal aston
ished at finding frog closely imbedded
in the centre Of q large stone which
one Of them had broken. 10 was at
first thought that the frog was dead,
butsOon after the stone was broken he
revived, and was about hopping Off
when he was taken in charge by a by
stander, and placed in a box covered
with glass, in the pattern shop, where
he has been visited By many Of the Gu
rious in such matters. The stone in
which he was found was originally bro
hcu frUm ffiasas 80 ---t- - o0r, riorr,-
crate sandstone and quartz formation,
and had been used for over thirty years
in a wall along the canal, whence IT
was taken 10 be employed in the con
structiOn Of the blacksmith shop allu-
ded 10 above.
The stone presented no appearance
Of previous fracture, and the presence
Of the frog in the place where he was
found can only be accounted for upon
the hypothesis that he buried himself
in the sand or mud on the approach Of
q long age winter, there 70 await the
coming Of spring, as is the habit Of the
animal Bat before his spring came,
some convulsion Of nature, or action Of
the elements imprisoned him 50 irm-y
that he could not get out, and the mud
or sand in which he had hid himself
was subsequently converted into solid
stone by exposure % the sun snd ar
through successive ages, and there be
remained until released by a stroke Of
the mason's hammer ia this latter half
Of the nineteenth century .-Pia55urg
(Tr0af~Ie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01

in tone a double tuning is necessary, for
the first drawing up causes the case to
yield gradually, and in a week or two
the piano is out of tune.
Some pianos cannot be placedin tune
at ALL owing to the falseness of the
"scale," or mathematical measurement
of the division of sounds, by which the
single wire is made to give out a double
tone. Others again will not remain in
tune from the causes above described
the principal one being the looseness Of
the pins holding the wires in the PIN
block.
We think we have now plainly
proved to those about to purchase pi-
amos, that those made by reliable and
well-known makers, no matter how
high their prices may be, are in reality
the cheapest instruments in the end;
and to those possessing pianos, that
freedom from the effects of artificial
heat, cleanliness in preserving them
from moths, and regularly tunings, are
requisite to keep their instruments in
good order for enjoyable use.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01

PFC WoFFISGToS.-Once when adver-
tised to appear in fayorite part, she
pleaded indisposition, and declined 10
20 TO the theatre The next night, on
coming as Lady Jane Grey, She was
greeted with q storm of Kisses, and a
demand that she should "beg pardon
Then che walked of the stage in mag
nificent scorn. and when, not without
difficulty, she had been induced TO re-
turn, she calmly faced her excited au-
dience with now then" sort OF look,
and tacitly said "On or off; it must be
as YOU please; to me it Is a matter Of
perfect Indifference The treatment
was successful, and up 10 the time of
her last appearance she had nothing
but pettings from her audiences. This
was in R0sqLnd, in 1857
When she came off early in the fifth
act, she complained suddenly Of Icing
i'll; but rallied, changed her dress, and
once more trOd the stage defiant Of fate
Again she yielded 70 the coming blow,
but her self-will carried her 70 the epi-
logue; and she begun with awful gayety
the words, IF / were among you, I'd
kiss as many Of you as had boards that
pleased me when the once saucy
tongue was smitten with paralysis, and
Margaret Wellington, with a shrek Of
ahject terror, and amid the cries OF a
commiserating audience, disappeared
from the stage forever. In the meridian
Of her beauty, but weary Of her cali
ing. and ashamed Of her life, poor Mar
-garent died, penitently and slowly, az
Teddington; 30 slowly, that the end did
not come until three years after she
was dead on the stage.-IsMPse Bar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01

The Rochester Democrat is response
ble for the following:
Clingman, the notorious fre-eater, who
was member of the Congress Of '56-7,
who was in Rome on tour during the
succeeding, winter Yentilating his pro-
slavery sentiment, and bringing the
good name Of America into disrepute
At dinner one day, requiring that use
full little table article, a spoon, he said
to waiter in his imperfect French
"D0ape- moi IN escdier. x Bring me the
staircase , The Gallo John Thomas
was puzzled, and appealed to his breth-
ern for an interpreter. Clingman roar
ed in a rage e D0Hne- moi an 6ScaHsr Z
adding some broken French expires
sions of anger The walters were ter
rifed and counfounded, and sought by
fierce French and frantic gestures to
show how impossible it was to bring the
staircase to him. Refusing to be COM
forted, Clingman again demanded sun
escaHsri" Nearly opposite sat q polite
young English nobleman, Sir VIM
B, formerly member of the
English Embassy at this capital, who
understood the dilemma and said to
the nonplussed waiter sun caller Ia
spoon Southern blood was up; and
as it rose, it lifted the fiery Clingman TO
his feet. "Sir, said he glowering down
at the Englishman, a have the honor
to inform you that can order my own
dinner without your interference! As
he sat down, Sir William rose and
calmly replied, "Sir, have the honor to
inform you that did not offer my as
sistenee on your account, but when you
insist on ordering a staircase when you
want spoon, | shall interfere in be
half of the waiter' And as heresumed
his seat, he remembered having met
his yis-Q-Vis at Washington-the Honor
orable Gentleman from Buncombe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
Mr. Lincoln ], PhIsIognomI.t.

Whilst the Western Governors were
in conversation with the President the
other day, one Of them asked him If
he remembered a certain Major Of the
- Illinois regiment Mr Lincoln re-
piled he couldn't say that he did
The gentleman addressing him then
tried 70 Jog the Executive memory
lit.le BY mentioning ,ir;um tar CO or
tovo contested with the lajOr history.
Finally Mr. LincCln remembered nm
very vye,l-Which f.act be stated IN the
following grapaic language . yes
know who you mean. rs dEf tT q.
eggfteed flllo,O fiaf yoltd thiae a.aF.f
80 ID much as a iasf ysars tinfs sestt
M was the very individual referred
Ia 1t will be seen that Alr Lincoln
has other fortes than statesmansLip-
and physiognomy is Of them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
Pay Of COIOred Troops.

The Army Appropriation bill has been
amended in the Senate so that colOred
troops shall receive the same pay, al
lowances and emOluments as white
soldiers, and such bounties as the Pres
ident may hereafter order, not exceed
ing one hundred dollars. Another
amendment has also been made, which
states that colOred volunteers, under
the call Of October, 1863, shall receive
their bounty and full pay as promised
to them when they enlisted This is
simple Justice, not Uuly 20 tho foor,.is-
themselves, but also to the officers who
enlisted them under this promise. One
Of the strongest points which Congress
can make in our present crisis, is to
deal generously with all our soldiers
who are now periling their lives in sup
port Of the Government-PhiiadslDhiq
Bulletin
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
n. ?. Willis.
The New York Sunday Times thus
sketches Nathaniel P. Willis.

The New York Sunday Times thus
sketches Nathaniel P Willis.
Alas, dear Willis that the rose
should lose its perfume and that poets
should fade Can it be that the rheu-
matte, shattered, decayed, individual
that we see on Broadway is the CAV
dashing gallant of days gone by ? Sad
sight is it indeed sad as are the with
cred rose leaves that filter in the morn
ing wind. A face never large, but ROSY
and gladstone, is now pinched, wrinkled,
and saddened The locks that once
cUrled so much to his satisfaction, and
the distraction Of all the boarding school
girls of the country, are now sprinkled
with gray and hang as fOrlorn as an old
maid 5. The eye that once spoke, like
his tongue, in poetry and love, have
now sunk away in their sockets, and
require spectacles to assist him in his
ordinary avocations. He has small,
delicate hands, which he nurses, soft
ems and bleaches, and exhibits to the
envy Of men and the admiration Of the
fair sex. He dresses in some odd suit,
seemingly, and the better to attract at
tention, wraps up his neck witha jaun-
ty scarf taking all the care, as to the
folding and the hanging of ends, that
is common to fastidiOus ladies. He
walks with q careful measured tread,
as if picking his way among eggs, the
real occasion for which being that he is
rather unsettled on his rheumatic legs.
Alas, dear Willis we say again We
remember the becurled, befrizzled and
perfumed strutting like peacock, and
admired like one. We see the gaunt,
consumptive, rheumatic, seedy, rudely
jostled, and almost tumbled over, in the
crowds that know thee not We read
thy poetic Intervening, as fresh and
fragrant as when penned, and we are
saddened to think that the beauty and
glory are dead"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
s4aGllrlllR &lniOlr.
VIZ. CAMERON 4 CO., Publishers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

1 En- W Ed . cents.
WEEKLY single copy per year...............S2 90
SIX mOnths.............. %
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
TO ADEERTISERS IN. DETAIL.

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged at the usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01

We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates, to which bind ourselves strictly TO
adhere. WI. CAMERON, for tho UnCa,
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dispatch.
IT, Tr-I--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01

B0- Prompt attention given to sending Medicines
to the Army by Mail or Express. Where the FIX
press Company have no agent, 1t viii bo necessary
10 remit the Express charges, and Stamp required
when sent by Mail. f. II. LEWIS Co,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

(TEN LINES Oh LESS TO CONSTITUTE A sQUARE.)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-01
Spring Trade, 1864.
TO MERCHANTS,
AND
Suffers f.!

WE ARE NOW OPENING AND CONSTANT
w ly rec Giving fresh supplies Of Ladies' and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-01
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Cairo, Jan. so.

OeAAOt Sous w.
The steamer Z. E. Hillman, from
Memphis 26th, arrived this afternoon,
with near ], 300 passengers, among whom
were the 18th Michigan, numbering $50
men, officers included, and a portion OF
the Third Minnesota, both re-enlisted
and en- route home on furlough. There
were besides q large number of soldiers
from various regiments also going home
on furlough.
Among the freight WAS 200 bales Of
cotton, 200 of which was discharged
here for the East The remainder is for
81. Louis, to which place the Hillman
will proceed.
The steamer T. s. Patton was burned
last Saturday at Walkers Bend. She
took fire accidently.
The passengers and crew al escaped.
The boat, vsluables, DO. were consumed
to the amount OF $4,000 to $50, 900,
owned by Hurt 4 Co., Memphis.
Guerrillas are again getting trouble.
some at various points along the river.
Quantrill's band is operating in the vi
entity of Skipwith Lacding.
Several boats arrived from Cincinnati
to-day.
The Darling left Wednesday, and re-
ports no trouble from ice.
Several boats cleared yesterday aud to
day for ST. Louis.
The Ohio continues to rise.