davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
QUESTIONS /!
QUESTIONS !

Are you bald? ........
Does your hair fall off?
Has your hair become thin?
Does it feel harsh, and dry, and feverish?
Is it turning gray before its time?
Are you troubled with itching, burning sensa.
ton of the scalp?
Are you troubled with Dandruff?
Are you troubled with what is called Scrofula
or Salt Rheum?
Ilaveyo had the Erysipelas, and lost your
hair?
Have you had the Measles, and lost it?
Have you had the Typhoid Fever, and lost it ?
Have you had the Brain Fever. and lost 1T?
Have you lost your hair by any sickness?
Do you wish uxhriant hair?
Doyou wish soft and lustrous hair?
Do you wish gray hair restored?
Do you wish your whiskers glossy?
Doyo wish them restored in color2
10 you want dressing?
Do you want it for your children?
Do you want it for yourself, for father or moth.
err, for brother, sister, or friend
Do you want to make present?
Do you want a perfume for your toilet?
Do you want harmless article?
Doyou want pure article
Do you want double distilled article2
DO you want cleansing article?
Do you want the best preparation out for
dressing stimulating. protecting, restoring the
color, and rendering soft, silky and lustrous the
Human Hair?
If SO, we warrant
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
PROBATE COURTS.
SAMUEL J. ALIENS ESTATE

SAMUEL J. ALIENS ESTATE
THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
/ Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons.
against the estate of SamlJ. Allen, late OF Hyde
Park, III said district, deceased, represented
insolvent, and the term of six months from the
I'd day of July, 1864, being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us : Give
notice, that we will attend 70 the duties of our
appointment at the dwelling house OF Mary A.
Allen, in Hyde Park, in said district on the
last Wednesday of August and November next,
at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon on each of said
days. l.. B. SHERWlN, cor,,rs
N. B. GATES. ooin 10
Hyde Park. July 10, 1864. SO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
E FISH'S
Lamp Heating Apparatus,
BOILING-FRYI NG-sTEwIN
WITH THE PLANE THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM.


+ By the fame of common lamp,
at the cost Of q cents worth of oil, q very CON-
Portable breakfast can be cooked. o p
IN Y. TRIBUNE.
o Simple in construction, easily
kept in order, ready for use in a moment
convenient to have on hand o
= DRUeGIsT's CIRCULAR.
Fish's Lamp Is one Of the most
popular novelties Of the day. the util-
ity Of it Is nnquestlonable, great saving Is
made in heating and cooking small articles. and
sons, which is actually done on the ambulance
cars which carry the sick soldiers o
TScIENTIFIo AMERICAN.
For family use, hospital, tent,
barrack, picnics, fishing. nursery or SICK room.
it is an article Of comfort beyond all proportion
to its cost. e-[HALL's JOURNAL OF
HEALTH. .r..
have tried the apparatus, and
my wife and proclaim the same most valuable
and indispensable article, and we now won
der how we could have SO long done without it..
. o ED. Coal OIL CIRCULAR.
o . Aneconomical continuance for get
ting up heat at short notice for nursery and gen.
eraf household purposes, one i'm
portant point is the saving in cost over coal fires
ON. Y. EVENING Posi-.
PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS.
CAPACITY FROM ONE TO FOUR
QUARTS.
THREE ARTICLES COOKED AT ONE TIME WITH ONE
BURNER.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gas.
A descriptive pamphlet of thirty pages furn-
ished gratis ALSO
THE UNION Alta CHMENT.
Price. so Cents,
To be attached to Common Kerosene Lamp or
Gas Burner, by which Water may be
Boiled, and Food cooked also ar.
ranged to support shade
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE.
VIM. D. Russell, AGENT.
No. FOG Pearl ST., New York.
AGENTS WANTED!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-08-10
johnson WOODEN Factory

MANUFACTURERS Or
Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beaver Cloths. and Wool
.Flannels.
List of Prices for Manufacturing per yard :
Grey Cashmere, 81 cts full color Cassimeres
and Doeskins. IL cts Mix Doeskin. 40 cts ;
White Flannel, 20 cts Blue Mix Flannel. 25
cts Nader Red Flannel, 81 cts Custom Card
ing. cts per Id. The above prices include the
Government 8 per cent tax.
Two cents per yard will be added to the above
rates to meet the new government tax,
Cloth exchanged for wool on rea. enable terms
Also particular attention given to custom card
Ing and cloth dressing.
Johnson May 18th, 1864. 25
, 1864-03-07

the "Cener,l Law for the Incorporation Of
Comranfes for Mining OF Manufacturing Pur-
poses" and took measures to protect their
rights, by pre- empting and locating at the
land office In that district, sufficient land to
GARY on their mining purposes !:
THE COAL REGION.
OF courso the announcement Of the dtscov.
c1usc rush to that locality, and soon We
may expect to see every quarteT-sectlon IN
that district pro-emptcd by settlers, eaeh OF
whom are after q coal mine and fortune.
Some may find the first, and thus get the
latter, but nine ont Of ten will never secure
either, as 1t requires considerable capital to
sink shafts and carry on mining operations.
It will result, however, in the rapid settle
ment OF Brown county, and here mud there,
on the rich prniries and along the iiue streams
of that region, villages aud towns will soon
spring up, under the impetus Of the coal
trade.
THE NEW MINEa.
The original company have gang Of min
ers already employed, md are about com
mencing to work their shaft, and open
others. Tho mines arc situated on tho Cot
tonwool Riyer, where the coal caa be emptied
into bargcs, and in high water doated down
Paul, or down the Mississippi, Mt very low
price. Steam engines and other machinery.
snd necessary bargcs for the trade nre al
ready contracted for, and the company ex-
pect to commence delivering coal In Saint
Pau1 before July /, II the stagc of water 10
the Minnesota river next summer renders It
possible. The arrival Of the first ark OF coal
from the ot+onwooi mines at our levce, will
indeed be IN eventful incident In our histo-
r.. Tho price cannot now be nsccrtatned,
but It will be undoubtedly delivered at low
rate.
, 1864-03-07

" war DEPAxrAEYT,,,
fss!aap
unt March Is 4 feG shs asy ss
United states Cavalry pattern, as hereinafter speci
At thc NV resk rlk Arsss a. ; o9o o9o . sets.
Il tic cincinnai, Depot SSo sets.
Atthc 81 Lo1t; A1se4sl Svoo g. r. 70 - y. f,rn,.,,
iasaf. aleSstpln iiek. s3d 6isnEst: ne eaE5 s3d
thSs th4s: 1speaisd 1t tss sfssea!s sso7s mined Ihs
hs inside pemme Us s!de 6a.s e iha5a wnl:s
wood or beach.} the pomntis and cantes Of heecli,
xe p1t together allthe Irons onetsnth of AZ .; ,as
FL 91e t. e e
ne rejected The trees sFa q be s9nest to S
sa asSs ss e e e
ngss b 59 .a ID e It. = .se
under; ono hundred sets per week for al conttacts
2 e M
III sS e
s sRsfs g %s asse9 -
be fa. M t9 deiysr at that ls otner than
t. g 70
h65a aSsa sa3ns H &c weFf I
knoxedsmeats of shelr snreties. oVes their OWL slg
Eaca party obtaining contract vii be Obliged to
enter Into bonds. with approved Its aih
t Upon Tic swara being made. eaccessfai biddsn dss
xil b PStasd. and furnished with 'oFms OF con-
il Department ressrxss the ssnt to reject any or
a 5Ss 1s1 p
afoTge i. Ramsey, Chief Of Ordnance Washi9 ;ton.
P:s - :. endorsed Rsegosi:l:a osasA s! A4'F''
feesy6t5steoo-x w&F
, 1864-03-07

Ruf1'6 CedEou Filters.
Lei those who have doubted the virtues Of BULLS
cED1soE D11TERs. II any such ahcrt be- read The
following certificate from gel tlemep we'll II OWL In
shis comsnu1 tty, and doubt no more. ...
lhgencfal introduction Into the azJ will sasc the
lives Of Thousands OF our soldiers.
1ouIsy i1IK, Kx-, juno sd, 1853.
We, the undersigned, have seen the good edecta
produced by the use OF Dr. JONI BULLS CEDn0N
@ITTEns IN cases Of general debility nnd pEostsA-
a:ono sie syatcn and believe its general pss you'd
1.:cvcnf disease and relieve much suffering. Among
ruldies8 particularly would this be the ca. {,
especially those w4o ere exposed TO mlasmat1c In
tuences In the Southern climate
MAJ. IU1Lll SPEED. Collector Int Rev, 81 Ills
cnAs.h. tGfat i: Collector of the Port Of Louis.
COLI :i'f III: 4: Marsha, General OF Kon.
et:v. j. r HENDERSON. Cor. Secretary Of Sanitary
,AnsG9 es?,nfffoa HGaiEs CO.. Publishers Democrat
SqESx Kssssais keys hesegs 81 Goods
DAVE ea5 RhN has U.s. siSe Dealers.
Main atreet, Louisville.
HART MAPoFHEE, photographers, cor. Market
and Third 6trect, Louisville. ky.
JULIUS WINTER, Clothing. Merchant, cor. Third
NafhSt III 1grsrs 19 is.hsf na Anderson
MkJ. L. 7. THUEsToN, rayu,astcr Q; $. Army.
T.. N. MFTCALF, National Hntcl. 1!oulsv1le. ky-
Col JEssL BAYLES. 9Th Kentucky CAralfy-
GEORGE b. PRENTICE, Louisville Journal.
Sold in Chicago q Eholcsaic c,1 sn4 g @ retail q
, 1864-03-07

Common tnac tells t1at un}cs the stomach eerf
good working order pc system 70 %hIea Il sapplis3
1er.iy Nothing las ret been discovered Q: tnscated
that ctests.a and tnXasaS!y GnES: and bEsTs:s5 III;
DlTTE1is. Dykrepsta. natulrncc. oppression after
eating. nnd the feeling olcn dcbrd by the sick as
iii .;tll..onc scnsAtfon removed in tcE days "
The l,sc of tts Iaost hcalthtul Of nil sinulants No
o.c, ho, feeble, need fcar It. for contains no
3c tnrrtcns 1t cxc1tcs neither the circulation nor
the hrup. On tir contrary, its effect Is genial md
=ootlpE. It promote scap well as rc@toEcs the en.
cry oi ihc digestive powers, and many he taken no:
oy without danger. bat x!.h ce.talIy @. the mos.
<ie~lr,.lc results y i:.e irae!es: Indy invalid
, 1864-03-07

Upite Stat Is is Justly proud his postion and 1t Is
desirable that be should have ceytttsate which ahas
he has been engaged, aud at the same time showing
by the signatures OF his Colonel Bnd Captain that he
has Eeen honGEably discharged after tbs term OF SER
Nc have. at great expense Of ic1c aud money, H.
eued, aud hare now ready Tor sale,
4 BEAUTIFUL. Certificate !
Which, for beauty OF Design aud artists nlsI In every
detail, cannot be surpassed.
HEIR LOOM
in his family. ...
This Cerilncntc Ii l51cf inches, aud when neatly
framed Vii confer lustrc and command attention In
Tic parlor Of the p1oudcst mansion in the llnd.
Sanplc cop.es, rut up Into strong puscuoard tnhe,
(which will carry 1t safely to any dist Ance,, will b.
aiIed rcst1ee paid my par. Of tho un.cd Ssat11,
on receipt Of One Dollar.
, 1864-03-07

VQtll. ..5o IGIls
Mr.. Owens says that upon hearsay that the
carboniferous limestone crops out In the
Northern part OF Iowa. Mr.. Eamcs doubts
this, and thinks the coal fields Of Western
Minnesota discovered by him are an unbro-
ken extension Of those Of Iowa, but that If
Nr. Owens statement be correct, the Mime
sota coal fields "form m anti-clinal axis"
that is, q line from which the strata dip
downward, geological ridge, and he has no
doubt that It extends northward to Red
river, and that the coal found on Mouse
river. ono OF the tributaries Of the Rcd, and
at Lake Jessie, is part Of this great forma-
tion. ',.;'+
THE SECRET LEAEs OUT.
In the meantime -aespite tue precautions
to prevent tit bad leaked out IN that
region, which is near New Ulm, that mine
bud been discovered, and as unprincipled
men are always ready to step in between the
pioneers Of an enterprise: who have spent
time and means on any discovery, to snatch
away the prize from their hands the original
company associated with them judge Flan-
drnu and Mess1s. Shillock, Bcnkc. and Ru~
dolph of Uln, II. n. Rice, and others of st.
Paul, aad formed q Mining Company under
, 1864-03-07

Sold bY LORD sM1H. Wholesale Druggists. q
LsEn etreef Chfcaro Ill, General Wester1 Agenss, to
Thom III oFdeYB uexy be addressed tc19 9Es2iYWF&x
, 1864-03-07

ud irost succeed each other rapidly any ADDITION
In the eoci: Of nuschc1d knowledge on the subject OF
cutinc Ind Cold cannot but Ge acceptable, and the
1nvnuable inlosmation VIC have to iIaT y tat foT Or
tits Kind Madame Ipt1tr's toH1A H1fatm has 90
equal. Sold by a DrneFfsts nt 5 md 50 centa prr
pNiEE, Wholesale .Agcnts for the WtstctAt5tatcs.
yuhfrvEt -St %Aw
, 1864-03-07
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

EIGHTH TuouaAsD.
Being attempt to tEaee to ther sonrce rhrase5 md
Passages In common nee, chiefly from English Authors,
with 1 cepIous Verbal Index 1671o. i new edition,
greatly enlarged.
, 1864-03-07

GTORRS & MARSH,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS,
No. q Warrington street, rooms and e Chtcaso III
Post Once Box SIS.
xNxRT 4. eToERs. Efe1ew5311mI JOSHUA L xAxau
, 1864-03-07
IR CLARK STREET, NEAR
9O TIE SHERMAN HOUSE.
JAMES F0sTER r. 4 CO.

oF r - NJ -.
Wc have on hand better stock than ever, ofBpte-
tacles. Spy Glasses, Field 9tasses BarometeEs Ihst'
strumenss &s: FaEor steIeose9Pss e $l2 and 1 NJ,
always On h9nd- Llberal discounts to the trade Or
d~ra promptly attended to. Post Office Boz 2s61.
, 1864-03-07


Apure, delightful vegetable Balm
~ eue@' ''e 'p1 10 |&A1 49, @~~ '~
Protect tic sTsfem fom aAaama oane'
Rouse torpid SatuEe' and the strength s'ssa'u':
rr.rry. 1rcrEDrFNTs
.,,--.., ,..,-, ~ ,,..r.,n
Ey cl.cu,c art expressed with patient care.
And the mild spirit OF the soundcst rye
4,ure.t of al t,it.us1ye stimuli.
olsest'oa f'Aes' "ppesA'o
ane ieoa ae'4'1'1'' 49, Rs
DsFpepaia San'saes WIKI I'LL It's u''os'
And peaceful eleep succeeas aestofoeo 1epoee''
EFFECTS On TIE LIVER
Tie bilious sunefef' angu1e'' iistle@' pasc'
Ph5sicSed fof years. pesnaps' "i'aou1 asan'
Flads IN thc Bill ih14s "11 LIZ asAs VI aeeas'
and lives to smile as ooc'oss ano 'ne's esseas'
OPERATION ON THE BOWELS i,
Relaxed conse1acteu'o or a.e s*sAN " p'"4
These organs Saoo4a ho'' 'of ons a"s' 'e.n"Aa'
The cause ol eae" ea'teAs ,'u -" sAp'S-
TIE bH1ef7 'ons ana t's u'aes ~ ~e"
EFFECT On TIE DRn1i1EATkD'
lae naecla nlhee.es ..", n'nnlea' 'ooN A~os'
i1c ta.a' sa4'e A.:'' 49, - ,
Strength 70 sAe lln.ue, nopsso ~
':tn's'aA A14o - 1'~14 '''~ ~'
+.
Or wild Indulgence, IS not psst repair; 4:
= This genial Tonic, as tic healthfnl dcws
Quicken parched herbs, its wasted power scuew.s.
.xn rrv
.u,.. x,.,o,,,nz,,o
Bring on OF Ills fearful catalogue;
But 1nter1ulttants. Eha:so'er thelr kind,
Hostetter's BistcEs scatter to the Wind.
,,,
Yields not to pungcus scents or trastic pills,
IT'S from the stomach that 1t takes its rise;
Tone with the Bittczs. and she anguish flies.
or .n,v1,rr
,n,,,..,. ~. .,nr,.,,,, .,+ ,,t,,. nn,.c: uonc
The blood grows thin and u1lness clouds the brain
But this Elixir sets the system right.
AGood Digestion waits On Appetite"
,nr n,4rpcs AFTER SICKNESS.
-. ,,..tna,or
And, unasslsted, Hen1th's return Is SLOW;
Then with the Blttcrs weakened Nature aid,
For in each drop vitality y conveyed.
as 4 "HSs'AA1' 11N1- 'eN
hy n'gnt anu uAs, VI a'e1' se"' Vt a'n>'t
n ms1Ans ps'A N.s%.'.ss ~ - - a,,,o
Ho' 80 ~ 49, ~ s..,es;N--.<. ~ .Ge
~ -
usr. , - tsc an,,ants M ,c,,na. everv cl,anre:
W.T. 1v,t.- ,,nnnre r. ,emncr.. md inurrs
w. ,o II, t,,,.b,ns n a,1 ter,nernt1rrs.
..-
Win has not felt how fsebly words essay
Tie ana1'ns enc 1eels On sapooasu 70 portray:
Dread item 10 moro oe's ota Neptune po"es'
The bitte1s cure sne nansca Ii an noW.
AN 17gAn1nTERArED TONIC.
or oil the liquors borne across the sea.
NOT one-mefk taa1-uom acs,a po'son "ee'
Aseee o4''e's ssNo A'-N o>'@'" ' +
, 1864-03-07
Special Not1ccB.
s.. T.-I66O.-X.

fcroa@ otsedentnr5 habita troubled with weakness.
tassitudc. palntation OF the heart lack of appetite.
distress nf1cr eating. torpid lycr. conspstion. &c.
deserve to suiIor they viii not TT the celebrated
, 1864-03-07
I1tsDlubIe Cement.
, Useful AND VALUABLE
! DISCQVERYl
| "LTONS
|lHSOtUBlE CEMENT!

Is Of more general practical
utility thAp any invcution now
before the public. II has been
thoroughly tested during the last
two ycars br practical men, and
Enrpnpuuced BY all to be
, 1864-03-07
Chicago Iribnue.
MONDAY MARCHk7, 1864.
LIST OFLETTERS


Remaining uncalled for in the Chicago Post
Office
, 1864-03-07
M1i$cEllauRDuS.

4 fKDN ANCE UFF1l;E>
" war DIPA1TMEYT,f
WAsuI7a1eH. February =, ISL
PROPOSALS will be received by this Department
untn TUESDAY. March Is. at p. NJ, for tho 1eliy-
efy, at the following Atstnals, Of Horae E4ufpm
United Ststce Cavalry pattern, hereinafter speci-
, 1864-03-07
.TDr H)e nr111p.

n Office.
Bounty Still Pnid by the U. y.
Navy.
By act Of Congress, the q 8. Navy w hc5sah h3autT IF
ceyc recruits to serve Year,. an pAy
Of tbrce moths paY. also atycncc q kWo mone aMT
making in The aegfeeate Gon1 Gon15tsi lo5t{'TT T Il to oa
he mcst desirable which an san % 1naTtarx On
inG meals st Fsgs3sF M IT, aos esc.i when sst
@ tp1r xiIi be paid until April a- Apply u os
O. s. Nayal Rendezvous
r,,+t,ge,t car: ofHortn Clark and North Water
Hof'1~ s,1eets, Chicago, III.
.IOFHN D. HARTY,
.t,r, Master Q. 8. Nary. Commanding Readcz1oos-
-con, racrnft,nz Rrnts aft wanted IA s11 towuA
md villages to whom good pay VIII oe s11sse. A
A. aboyc.
, 1864-03-07
Zimmerman John Zu1ser George


Proprietor rsouth nraneh shingie g!1ls; ;Chicszo
Tppefy,..s3 North Peoria street,. -Ncnia Box GlG5
iabfhnient: .:1Fhler Lodge NJ ss a. F. -r9esi.
Manufacturing lis South FranSln 81 1ntelli.
Eence and Employ Sent otlccs ~ claFs st..:s.
ins Officer IiaifcrY I'd III: artillery. Wabausla
Ldige No 1Go. "a serEt. Mi9n bntt:sT chlcaso
Visiiar-..:AGcnt e NeW Tofk LtfG 3ng; e. Some
NoySs.. :. Chicago Post OuIce Drawer e59l, q l9o
Lake street up stairs. .Me5srs. e. co... II. T.
, 1864-03-07

Selections from the Works Of Jeremy
Taylor,
WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF THE AUTHOR AND
HIS WRITINGS.
has been eafd Of tie "Goldcn-mohcd father. Jer-
cy Trylor, that his writings contain more nt fancy
and original imagery, more brilliant conceptions md
glowing expressions more new figures 9na neE npp.i;
FOUL poetry lnn IN all the odcs and tho cplca that
have since been produced In Europe. Ills style Is n1
measured poetry.
, 1864-03-07

NJ OT1CE-AA persons having
~ clstmA against tha Comfy Of Cook. are reage9.
ed % the same on or before tha 7th dry Of
nhtFfl2N w.
, 1864-03-07

Persons wishing drop letters advertised must aixsa
three cent stamp.
T. O!cc open from 1st Of April to 1st Of November
fr0E Il. III. till p. From November 1st till April
Isl, Fl ON ill 81. lu and On Sundays from
Hsns1 L.6CRIPS, PM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-05
Governor Tod's Annual Message.

The second and last annual message OF
Governor Top was read in both branches
of the General Assembly on Monday after
noon. 1t is brief, and contains little else
than references to the official documents
accompanying it. The condition OF his
health is the Governors apology for the
brevity of his message.
We shall take occasion hereafter to look
over the documents transmitted with the
message, and lay before our readers such
facts and inferences drawn from them, as
we may deem of interest and Importance to
the people. In the meantime we recon-
mend to all that can procure them an eX-
animation of these documents for them
selves.
There is one paragraphin the Governors
Message which ought not to be passed over
in silence. In alluding to the excitement
and disturbance which prevailed in some
portions of the State during the past year,
the Governor says it grew out of the at
tempt to enforce certain military orders OF
the President, claimed to be unconstitution-
al aud void. Governor TOP does not say
that these orders were constitutional, but
assumes that the Presidents duties and
powers as ''Commander-in-C Chief of the Ar
my and Navy of the United States" are to
be determined, not by an examination OF
the Constitution, but by study of the laws
of nations.
We protest against the doctrine that the
Federal Executive is bound by limitations
and restrictions in the Constitution, which
he may violate or transcend as Military
Commander. The same oath which he
takes as President to protect, defend and
maintain the Constitution, he takes as
s'Commander-in-C Chief of the Army and
Navy In either capacity, for the two are
but branches of the one office, he is equally
bound by the Constitution as to the limit
and extent of his authority. Were it not
so, we should be in the absurd predicament
of having National Executive, in one Ca
pacity limited and restrained by the funda-
mental law, and in another, clothed with
unlimited and despotic power.
Governor TOD informs the people of the
State that the escape of JOHN MORGAN with
his six Captains from the Penitentiary was
entirely owing to "a misunderstanding be-
tween the United States military authorities
at this post and the officers in charge of the
institution" We have not seen the docu-
ments referred to in the message, as relat-
ing to this subject. But the Governor does
not hint that any investigation has been
made, or will be made, either by the State
or Federal authorities, into the cause and
nodus operdndi of the escape.
With these remarks we leave the message
for the present. Governor TOD will in
few days lay down the robes of office and re-
tire to private life. Our best wishes for the
speedy restoration of his health, and for a
calm and quiet life will accompany him in
his retirement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-05

Hooking county, for Sergeant-at-Arms; and
Mr.. Drvsel nominated Levi Il. Wilson, of
Columbus, for the same position. Miller
received siXty-siX votes, and Wilson seven
teen. Miller elected, and sworn in by
Judge Peck.
Mr.. Green nominated Samuel Beeler of
Hamilton county, for 1st Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms; and DR.. Monroe nominated
David S. Fisher, Of Allen county, for the
same position. Beeler received sixty-four
votes, and Fisher seventeen. Beeler elect
ed, and sworn i'm by Judge Peck.
Mr.. Ferrell nominated p. Il. Suit, of
Guernsey county, for ID Assistant Sergeant
at-Arms; and Mr.. Thornhill nominated
Ransom Neldon, of Coshocton county, for
the same position. Suit received sixty-siX
votes, and Neldon seventeen. Suit elected,
and sworn in by Judge Peck.
Messrs. Johnston Of Summit, BRAKEMAN,
Keck, and Harrison, offered resolutions,
which were adopted, to perfect the organi-
zation of the House.
Mr.. Odlin offered resolution, which was
adopted, fixing the hours for the meeting of
the House, at 10 A. NJ, and 219 p. M.
Mr.. Odlin also offered a resolution, which
was adopted, making it the duty of the
Speaker to invite the Clergymen of this
city, to open the sessions of the House with
prayer.
Resolutions of the usual character, pre-
paratory to proceeding to business, were
severally adopted.
A committee (Mr. Scott, Chairman,) was
appointedin accordance with his resolution
noticed above, in the Senate proceedings, rel
alive to printing proceedings of the Legis-
lature.
Mr.. Putnam offered for adoption Reso-
luton, calling on the Governor for infor-
nation as to the imprisonment in the peni-
tentlary of George William Lamb Buckley.
Laid on the table.
Mr.. Dresel offered for adoption ,Resolu-
ton, inquiring of the Governor the number
of Legislators, Editors, and others, trans
ported by him to Gettysburg and back, at
the expense of the State, and by what au-
thority such expenditure was made. Laid
OH the table under the rule for discussion
Mr.. Ayers offered for adoption Resolu-
tions for the appointment of a committee OF
six to investigate and examine Election Re-
turns, Poll Books, etc.. and report relative
to soldiers vote; and that the Governor be
requested to withhold commissions from
county officers elect till said committee
shall have reported. Laid on the table UNI
der the rule.
Mr.. Lott offered Resolution instructine
our Senators and requesting our Represen-
tatiyes in Congress to secure the passage o.
law increasing the pay of private soldiers
to thirty dollars a month, and reducing the
pay of commissioned officers forty per cent
Laid over under the rule for discussion.
A considerable part of the afternoon wal
occupied by Members selecting their seats
, and by the reading Of the Governors Mes
sage.