davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Urn GOODS.

AT PEYTON & JOHNSTONs,
n No. 274 BOWERY, near Hou'tonse'
FOR THIS WEEK,
Black Gros do Rhine SilA. from up
ALSO.
Black Tsae,s slas, from 5 2sup.
Rssl Lyons Tafea for Mantilus). from 81 ~ upward
Rich eros Grain silks. without ust-r from ., upward
TsHetas de Lyon very rich and h.'vy' nom % up"
Striped and Plaid Foaard', g.; ,, e, and &c.
Plain Silks from sucon) at 49,. to rs
Biaes and White Silks a, S. aud %.
Chine Silks Gust receiyed) at VA
MANTILLA DEPARTMENT.
BLACK SILK ShCQUES,
"0'" - BLACK SILK BAsoUEs.
"oD' BI,ACk SILK CIRCULARS,
at 81 aud upward
BASQUES, avn
CIRCULARS AMP sAcouEs.
PARIS eros GRAIN, -';> -
''''' o"'"'' BASoUEs.
suosrbly adorned with the latest
'"Pe'0' Paris ORNAMENTS IMPORTED.
A. heretofore. the ladies' will find the price of Oar
en,s from Is 50 per cent lower than Broadway or 'sh
81. houses.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
On MONDAY, Maya.
wo shall oasf an entirely new stock OF - ..
LlUHT 81 MDlrH Dhr@S-bDoD'f H..
mos, OF which have been withdrawn from the Custom
during the aud the choicest aud most desirable ao
rics for Summer
Black ard Coorrd Hernanis all widths.
Black Colored aud " bite Berr:es all wIdths
Black Colored White Crepe DEspasue. all widths
Black Colored and White Tanartincs all widths
Black, Colored ind White Alpaca.
Also,
300 pieces Of owpriced Dres,.Ooods.
Received from Auction.
At l8c 2Dc., Re- sc. and upward
sHAWLS SHAWLSi SHAWLS
Camels Hair Bfoche Gronad Tissue Ci'hmere Chly'
ZEPHYR and Mourning Shawls, Dress
Goods and Aantlss
PEITON * JOHNSTON
No IA Bowrry, near Housion-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

NETWORK, HARLEM. and ALBANY
VStlsk aspst 4 ~ ", saa 2, q, suaau USia. @ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

rVHE WOMAN IN BLACK!
Il WOMAN IN RLACK!
WOMAN IN BLACK
THE GREAT NEW BOOK!
BY the Author Of the MAN IN GRAY"
THE WOMAN IN BLACK, by the author Of the " Man in
Gray" and compartment the Woman in White" by VIII
KlE COLLINS is published this day and is for sale by al
Booksellers and News Agents everywhere II will DO found
DO the best novels tina, has been printed in the En-
gsh language for years, and fully equal to Wkie Coins
Womsu in White" Complete in large duodeeimo vol
bound in CLOTH for 81 80 in vo paper cover
Tor 81 rs.
1t Published and FOR sale by
I. Il. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No. 800 Chesnut-st Phadepha
And is also for sale by al Booksellers everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

CIIEY QUARrERsAsrBRs OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WAsHISGTOs,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May u. lsot
GALE of CONDEMNED CLOTHING, CANT
- and GARRISON EQUiPAGE, TENT CUTTINGS, NC
Win be public auction. at Government Narehouss
No nth at, between and .,s Washington Ci,y D. c.
a, ~ o'clock M THURSDAY. May 2t li under the super
y,s,on OF ant D. O. Thomas NJ 5. X, L. ). A. large lot
azores condemned as unit fOr public service viz:
Infantry and Cavalry Coss and Trowsers shirts p,swes
sockinc. Felt Hats CAP, Trumpets, Buges, Flags Drums
Tents Tent Poles Psns Camp Kettles Spades. Shsys,
Knapsacks Hsversscks. Bed Sacks. &c, &c. &c
Also ab out sirty t6u) tuns OF Tent Cuttings.
Terms cash. in Government. funds
Successful bidders will be required to remove the sfoes
within tive (5) days from date OF sale =, ,,,ovv,
P,saaie, General and Chief Qusrtermaster.
Depot OF W ashiugioa. ID. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Nem Publications


q. P. PUTNAM'
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Dr. MASSES BOOK ON AMERICA
And the PRESENT CONFLICT
With Map Post evo. 1925
III.
THE RIVERSIDE " KNlCKERBOCkER"
In portsble yolumethe model Of neatness elegance anu
P0'''o'"'' IRyING's KNlCKERBOCKER.
With new vigne,es by barley, being tho first OF nie
~KNICKERBOCKER SERIES" of ENGLISH aia
AMERICAN CLASSICS.
REBEL RHYMES AND RAPHSODlES'
Edited by FRANK MOORE. 24mo 81
".
The "BLUE and GOLD" edition oil
IRvING'S SKETCH BOOK.
e.
IRvING's LIFE AND LETTERS.
4vols. l2mO. 81.
Hafcalf Sill.
1.-THE MOST ATTRACTIVE and POPULAR LITER
AIRY BIOGRAPHY of the times.
NEARLY READY.
Mr.. MACKlES NEW BOOKS.
In handsome l2mo. Inlsid paper.
FROM CAPE COD TO DIXIE
AND THE TROPICS
In 1860.
(Jus, before Secession)
By the author Of COSAS DE ESPANA."
Orders from the Trade solicited
g. F. PUTNAM, No. AL Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
COxruNTs OF VOL. l..

CONTENTS OF VOL l.
Lectures OIL the following subjects:
The Only Comfort Of Believers.
The knowledge Of Our Misery.
The Fall OF Man.
Punishment Of
Necessity OF Mediator.
Qualities Of the Mediator.
The Provision Of Mediator
Saving Faith.
The Being and Unity Of God.
The Doctrine Of the Trinity Stated
Faith in God the Father
Ike Providence Of God
The Name OF Jesus.
The Title Christ.
The Sonship and Government Of Christ
The Incarnation.
Chists Suffering and Cross
Chrsts Death and Burial
The Descent into He'll
The Resurrection OF Christ.
The Ascension Of Christ.
Christ on the Throne Ruler and Judge
This the great life work Of the late Dr.. behune and
sca purity and beauty his STYLE and above all his deep and
abidng piety
The Christian Intellgencer says:
We glad 10 that Mcssrs. Sheldon Co. OF New
York issuing theological work from the pen Of the late
and verlauened Dr. Berihune. Its title is 'Expostory
Lectures on Heidelberg Caeohsn and to those who
pot know the Cstecm It's expOsitof
10 belong TO the Of dry docrna books very barren Of
interest 20 all but theological readers is however work
which true singeeyed Christian learned unearned
will delight 10 reod feeling he passes from lecture to lee
ture tina; he is being built in the faith by the strong skiul
hand Of a wi master-b builder.
To this choice Csechsin Dr.. Behune has given his noble
powers in their selected order And the friends Of DIR.
BetbuDe who treasure She memory Of his and thrilling
eloquence will ind the OF his voice recalled
Allied with and eIyea devotion to good
and 10 the glory OF God"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
DOCK TRADE SALES ROOMS. No. 495

ID B'way nearly opp osite St. Nj hol. HotelGEO A. LEA
WITT A1ctoeer by J. E Cooey. Consinuielt' 'oAesei'
GREAT BOOK SALE,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Msy2' snd ~
Sc Advertisement in coiDmn New Publications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Groceries and PROVISIONS.

II ENNEDY's EXTRA FINE CAMBRIDGE
n PORT CRACKERs in barrels half barrels aid boxes
for SALE at No 10 Cou,andss Every faoy shsAd have
a box OF our assorted Crackers.
GAVE YOUR MONEY. THOMAS Il.
- AGNEW the great GROCER TEA and FLOUR dealer
of the city corner of Greenwich aud Murray ss Is now sell
M Teas Coaees Flour Wines Sugars Moasses syups tnd
eyry,hns used IN every family cheaper than any 2thef
dealer iu the United States OnePrce cash house Wnos
sac department No 26s Greenwichst RETAIL corner o.
Greerw and Murray stsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23

| AT KISzEY'i rroHrH-Avryur
CHEAP STORE.
BARGAINS FROM LAST WEEKS
STRAW GOODS BELOW LAST YEARS PRICES.
| 2s00 BONNETs. BLOOMERs aud TIIRBANS,
ALL THE NEW sH aar AND c9koRs.
| so BONNETs NEW SHAPES. Boz. &c. 3Oc
100 SEAPoLITAN BoSNETs, Soc. 75c., 81.
500 SPLIT sraAwS. s'c' &c, 'oe ''o; ,po,rr,xs
CACTUS BRAIDs. NEAPOLI d, ~
PEDAL BRAlDS. pgSStaan,hah''
CHINA PEARLS. LkOliokNS'
SPLIT SIRAWs u uI2enaSS'' Ann
FANCY BRAiDs OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS
1900 FINE BONNETs. 73o. to IS.
HATS AND BLooMERS.
BLo3MSEs s 81 1871 i'e rs: IS IS 3e.' '''
5000 SHAKER HOODS, 20-. -,
F FkS6Y Bsi StSo sl ? Sc DC '' and
1909 TRIMMED BL0OMERs, sc,
400 MEN AND BOYS HATS. CHEAP ,oo,,ros
ALL THE NEW SHAPES. FROM Sc to 81.
THE LARoEsT AND BEST STOCK IN TIN TRE CITY w1brp
'AA '''''' 'NN " EVERY EVERY s s2f2E
COMMENCING IN BONNET RIBBONS, a, SC. UP.
,n,,,,,o -, >, ELowER PEP nlFIsnvST
s sfflhs ~ FINE u rLdWESs 3 srsay
SUPPLIED At LESS
THAN JoBBERS PRICES.
BONNET SILKS, LACE5, ILLUSIONS,
GRAPES TARLETANS. CAPE NETS, &c. sc.
PARASOLS AND Sun UMBRELLAS
BU0LE TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS
BARGAINS TO BE FOUND IN TIE LACE, EN-
BROlDERY AND HANpKEncHlEF DEpAbTTMsS s1 III
GLOVE AND HOSIERY DEPARTMkNI.
yULL STOCK ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES
LOTS OF CHEAP GOODS
yRoM AUCTION EVERY DAY
Thears nom the As.or House and Can and sasss ifom
South Ferry pass the door Along bronewsy taAe S'1se
stages From Fulton Ferry. take T,h az .tase 70 TIT
Nos nj AND ~ EiGHTH-AvENUE,
BETWEEN rwENrY7glRsT AMP .,cc,., sruxrrs
GUNNER STYLES of MANTLLLAS and
- sCARFS NOW READY.
IN SILK BAREUE, AND 0hENADlNE.
WHITE CAMELs- HAIR and rHRBAD-LACE sHAWLs
c. q. SMITH. No. LA Broadway, one door above sets st
VARPETS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS.
~ AUBUSSoN, ADMINISTER
MooSETTE WILTON; vELvET, mas,
SATIN DAMASKS,
DELAlNEs.
REFS, CHlNTZES, 40, &c.
Hos CURTAINS and FURNITURE COVERINGS.
ELEGANT LACE.
CANTON MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS kc.,
Tor Sale 81 prizes below the present
cost Of Importation.
broadway and iOth.s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

Il THE WATERFOWL REFORMER, Daily and Weekly,
subshed at Wstsrtown Jefferson County n T., have 70
sher circulation Of over 5000 Copies and "a Advertising
MEDIUM. are S1s9SssS y snS isusd ,,n.s
loo Copiesrsachng every neighborhood Jsnsfon Coun
~ and large numbers Of people The adjoining Counties OF
n I~vrencs Oswego and Lewis TERMS moderate. com
pared With prices for Advertising in City Journs Rsis r
TiNGiLL Co, Advertising Agents New York.
Proprietorl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-23
Now Ready ,
nR. BERTHUNE's GREAT WORK.
EXPOSITORY LECTURES on THE HEIDEL
RFRG CATECHISM

BY GEORGE W. BETHUNE d d.
Two volumes Riverside edition. tinted
paper.
frlcf per volume p -
The volume this work Of the late Dr. Bethune
Is ready The second and ls,; volume viii BE- Published
within month and will be uniform in every respect with
the bIst volume.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-02

a Lrfs CUsros. The customs a-e nth
er peculiar here any LADY that pecuIisrly
Interests you. can, when she leaves he
church. - foilo-rd snd addressed uithsut
ofense should tbe inf-rest b. mutual he
oil give YOU q vis- of her face. rsd Hycs
ohoose. you csn sooompssy hsr hone ihis
establi-hes yon asa esling sequsintance.
--cb csn be follo-sa - q isisors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-02

N RICHMOND.
Al ten O'Clock that night we
planted our aAg (Against lamp Post) in
tAc very heart Of that hostile city As-c
ahghied Al the doorway Of the Spois-ood
Hotel. thc Judge sad % the Colonel .-
Bsiion yoor outside coat up closely.
Your Uniform must net be seen here
The Colonel did As BE- "a bidder: AMI.
without sioTPing 90 register our name. At
The oihce. &c followed thc Judgc aud the
Captain up % No. 90. Ia -as a l.rgc.
squarc room IN The fourth story. nth ar IN
s-cP'. rsSged oArPet. ADD bare White ~all.
smearcd Nth SCOT and tobacco Juice. Sew
sral chairs, a marble-top table. and pine
-Ashstand and oiothcspryss scattered about
the aoor. AMI "a the corners ~erc three beds
gArnished ~ith tAftcrvd pillow cases. and
eosered nth white oounterpancs. grown
gray w'th longing for soap sads and The
-ash tab. The plainsr AMI humbler q
these beds "a dcsiguAtct for the burly Mr.
Jav'ns the others had bcca made rrady
Tor th- oNfrsordinary cnvoys (aot ensoys
sHtrAori'nNy) uho "a defiance % all prc-
osdent and IN '' lA- Of nAiioas. had las,
tAsn " tAken Richmond
single gasJct ~as burning over The
rnantiePieo0 and By The hghi Of Il Ia-A
" ~riting on the vail -hich implied that
Jans Jackson bad raa up a Washing score
of City doliArs,
Las oougrAislating myself on not bav
ing 70 pAy thA, vomAns Aandry-bili.. -ben
the Jsdgc said-
"Yoa want supper. VIA, shah 90 or
DER
"A slice of bot corn-brcid -oun make
me the hAPPiest maa in Richmood.-
The Captain thereaPon icfi The room. and
shortly returning. remarked
% The Ia dlori svcars you're ron Gcor-
ga lie says none bet a Georgian would
call for oorn-bread At tAi. time of nighi-
% that bin, ve acted. And uhen our
sooty attendant cane IN With the supper
things. - discussed Georgia mines. Gcor-
ga banks. an Georgia mosquitoes. in q
-ay that showed - had been bitten by all
Of them. In han an hour il was noi.ed All
abou; the bosei thai The to gentlemen the
Contedcraey Tas tAking such ,Sccilent care
oi ~erc fron Georgia
The meal caded. and a l-liet smoke over.
our entertainers rose 90 20. A. The Judgr
-. -. - "A. t-.t.
q" In III morning yoa hal better address
= note % Mr. BenjGmin. asking the inter
vie- ~ith the President vii can a. Ten
- ..H..t. a.t-
''-''' sc -
on sunday
Oh' 'hA' al make no diHerenoe
rHr NENr Dar.
The next morning. after breakfast. uhich
ne took IN our room Nth Mr. Javin.. -e
iudited a rote-of whicb thc foIo-inr /.
oopy-to the Coafederaie Seorssary o.
STATE
..Sror.woop IIor.r. E,..uoVp y. ,
Jaly ~. Is6s.
'Hoa ~ =. Be'va'ai-. Se,1rs'a,J = sflf>.s sfc'
f,u, -. i .-..--- 800 -. - \. losl',t
Dasis
o. Thy writ Riehuond only ss private
s'ns' ana have no oaieiai charaetsr -
-, - -. f.,.,.I s,.i-. C.-.-.---. - -
ana 9TH 81. .entiment. of ,ba Norfb.rn
peortc rciatise % ~ tdjusinIcn' q ~ di-
-, Using ur'-esn 'hs North snd
ir,.rrl.rc. IA -. - - T..,.i-., : ~,
Dave and fh,nssIse. nav or.en the "a, 4,
80 othriai negotntiou. a. sili result in
rs-soF,ns peace % ths TO sections q our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-02

Aiier a day spent IN our room converting
nth The Judge. or watching the passcrs-by
"a thc street, sbOall lac 10 tel ~ho thcy
~crc and ho- they looked. bat such infor-
mation . Just nov contraband--c called
again At hine O'Clock At The State Depart
r1enf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-02
vi sc r. LII NY.
THE RICHMOND MISSION.

The following extracts are from the ac-
counts Of ihe recent journey O. Richmond.
published IN the Atlantic Monthlv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-09-02

Well. that Is the result
Nothing but war-uAr TO the knife. -
EPhraim Is joined 70 has idols-let him
alone. added the Colonel. soIemnIy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-02
The HIcCoolx Family.

Major General Alexander Mcdowell Nc
Cook received orders this week TO report 10
Major General Sheridan, and left Dayton
on Tuesday, to do so. General Sheridan
was the commander of a division In Nc
Cooks corps, during the Chickamauga cam
paign. AS both are true soldiers, the change
In their relations will be a subject OF less
interest to them than to others.-Ctnc'nnatt
Commercial, Dec LIST.
This paragraph is fitting Introductory
to the one that follows:
: The McCooK Family has made glorious
record upon the pages of American history.
Some of its members have distinguished
themselves by heroic achievements in three
wars. Their patriotism and their gailantry
have won imperishable renown upon many
battle-fields; and four of them have sealed
their devotion to their country with their
blood, and have died that it might live
while their memory is honored and
revered by a grateful people. Among
the surviving members of the Family
are GEORGE w. and ALEXANDER Nc
DowEL1, both of whom hold high places
in the affectionate regard and conf
dence OF all true patriots. The last named
is the General just ordered to.the front,
whose ability as distinguished military
man, and whose heroic bravery as asoldier,
have been attested and illustrated on many
bloody field since the beginning of this
cruel war. Col. GEORGE w. McCooK is dis
tinguished alike as soldier and states
man. He made record that shall live
through all time, both in the Mexican war
and in this. His civic achievements and
triumphs have been as brilliant and grand
as anything the history of this remarkable
Family records. He is one of the ablest and
best of the public speakers of Ohio; his
eloquent voice has been heard in all parts
of the State in vindication of the Right and
in denunciation of the Wrong. He is just
in the prime of life; and long career of
usefulness is before him. He has dis
tinguished himself in every public position
he has ever held; and the people will look
to him hereafter as one of the Deliverers
who shall lead them out of the political
Egypt in which they are now enslayed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-02
Unbecorning.

Mr.. Joseph Parker came from England to
this country the delegate of three hundred
and fifty thousand people. A benevolent
motive, the only one fairly supposable In
the case Of his mission, he certainly was
entitled, under all the circumstances, to the
highest possible consideration. Peace was
however, the object of his visit; and he be-
came, accordingly, a subject of all the fierce
rudeness of the advocates of savage war.
Governor Seymour received the worthy
gentleman with respect, but, under sense
of official propriety, declined to present
his petition for peace to the President Mr..
Parker next applied on the subject to Mr..
w. III. Seward. That functionary, having
made some rude inquiries as to whether or
not Mr.. Parker had been delegated by Lord
Russell or Lord Lyons, refused him the
privilege of an interview with Mr.. Lincoln,
because, forsooth, he was the representa-
tive of but private citizens-who happened,
however, to number three hundred and
fifty thousand. "a
Rudeness, Mr.. Seward ought to have
learned by this time, is always bad diplo-
macy. A few Quakers, without any other
sanction than their own good intentions,
visited, before the commencement of the
Crimean war, the city of St. Petersburg
They had left their homes In England In the
interest of peace. The Gar Of All the Rus
SLAMS honoring them for the purity Of their
motives, received these good men with dis
tinction, and not only received their petit
tion, but gave to 1t the answer Of gracious
urbanity. When Nicholas Of Russia could
have given thus an audience TO few good
men, unauthorized by Government or peo-
Die, to plead before him the cause Of hui
manity, we think Abraham of Illinois could
have very well afforded TO tell his Grand
Vizier that he would treat Mr.. Joseph Park
er with at least common ciyility. A So
called Republican Officer of State might
have shown more breadth of mind than
that of the red-tape formulary under which
he repelled Mr.. Parker, for while that be-
neyolent man Is, it is true, the emissary Of
neither King nor Kaiser, heis the Embassa-
dor in the interest Of broad benevolence
of three hundred and fifty thousand Of
those creatures that we, In the good old
times of constitutional government, used
10 think endowed with inherent sovereign
ty. The discredit that Mr.. Seward has
brought upon the hospitality, the humans
ty, the courtesy, and even the democracy
OF the country will, we hope, DO redeemed
by the good taste and good feeling Of Con-
gress--N,Y. Neps, ~ ltigi &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-02
The Character of the New Con-
scriptiOu.
lFrom The MacOmb tMich) Press.l

IFr0m Inc MdcOmp (Mlcn.) freSS.J
A glance at our national affairs, gives
certain evidence that ere long another con-
scription will be made. The character Of
it Is clearly foreshadowed In the reports OF
the Secretary of War now In preparation.
And when his recommendations have been
adopted, as they certainly will, we shall
feel a conscription as merciless in its opera
tions as any we have been so ready to de-
nounce in the Southern States. He sub
stantially recommends that the conscription
law be so amended that neither substitutes
or communication shall be received In any
case, and that the draft may be made with
out notice. With such law in force, one
NAV leave his home in the morning for the
worshop, the field, or the Office, and at
night find himself in United States
barracks, a soldier. The Communication
clause has been properly stricken out
OF the laws, and It Is a grave question
whether the. Government will not
deal more justly with its people by COM
pelling the conscrapt to serve personally,
instead of allowing the rich man to get
substitute. mthe Recommendations OF the
Secretary of War are adopted, the dictates
of common humanity are that the list Of
exempts should be largely extended, so
that a sudden conscription may notfall too
hard upon those who are dependents, such
as motherless children, or those OF poor
parents. Our first national conscription
was virtually for poor men and rich mems
money. Subsequently it was for poor men
and rich mems substitutes. The next should
call upon the rich and favor the poor.
It would be economy to take as few men
as possible whose families In their absence
would have to receive relief. The rich man
receives the greater protection from gov
ernment, and the burden should fall the
greater upon him as well In the way OF de-
Tending ii, as in paying its taxes. Especial
ly should this be so, after the laboring clas-
ses have been called upon as often as they
have.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-02
OF DiscoverIes I'm Ohio.
rhe Zanesville Coarfer says:

ITlt LdItBVI1IC OUUTtbF SOY =
The oil excitement in the counties east
and north of this locality, has induced
good deal Of speculation and excitement or
that subject here for some time past, and
which has OF late begun to assume form and
shape. We hear Of the organization o.
companies for the purpose Of leasing lands
and sinking wells for oil, and from the char
acter Of the men composing thesc organi-
cations, their financial ability, business tact
and energy, we are induced to believe that
thorough and effective examination will
be made to develop the fact Of the existence
or non-existence Of petroleum In this coun'
THE Cleveland Leader says there Is greal
excitementin that city over the. discovery
of oil lii East Cleveland and Rockport, In
dependence and Bedford. ten
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-02
coLGATE,s HONEY SOAR.

COLGATE,s HONEY SOAR. q
This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such universe
demand. is made from tho choicest materials.
miId and emollient in It's nature, fragrant-
ly scented, and extremely beneficial in Its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fanny Goods Dealers. an27'el-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-02

President Of the college on or before tine
said first wednesday Of December.
On the said first Wednesday of December,
the electors shall meet at the Capitol, and
then and there vote by ballot for President
and vice President, one of whom at least
shall not be an inhabitant Of the same State
as themselves. They shall name in their
ballots the persons voted for as PRESIDENT
and in distinct ballots the persons voted for
az Vice President.
They shall make distinct lists OF all per-
sons voted for as President and Vice Presi-
dent, and the number of votes for each,
which lists they shall sign and certify, and
after annexing thereto enc of the lists re-
ceived from the Secretary of State, they
shall seal up the same, certifying thereon
that lists Of the votes of this State for Presi-
dent ana Vice President are contained there
in. 9sF 6
The Electors shall then appoint, by writ
Ing, person to take charge of the lists so
sealed up, and to deliver the same to the
President of the Senate at Washington, be-
fore the first Wednesday in January next.
In case the President of the Senate shall
not be in Washington, the lists Of the votes
are to be deposited in the office of the Sec
retary of State of the United States. The
Electors are also required to forthwith for
ward by mail to the President of the Senate
at Washington, and to deliver forthwith to
the Judge of the United States for the
Southern District of Ohio, lists signed and
sealed as aforesaid. f
The Presidential Electors receive the
same per diem and mileage allowed by law
to members of the Legislature.