davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19
A Radical Convention.

A call has been issued for a Convention at
and concert Of action in respect to the APP
preaching presidential election. The object
is to forestall the action of the Baltimore
Convention. Having failed to secure the
postponement of that Convention, the sign
ers of this call declare they will not be bound
by it and announce their adherence to the one
term policy. In other words, their object is
to defeat the reelection of Mr. LINCOLN.
Though the call is signed by men from most
of the Northern States, the names are mostly
of persons unknown to fame. The only name
from Wisconsin is that Of PETER ENGELMANN.
We never had the pleasure Of PETERS ac-
quaintance, and are not able to inform our
readers what part of the State is honored by
his residence.
The New York World, which seems to be
in the secret of the movement, and enthusi-
astically encourages it, calls it " the Fremont
Convention" It says it will undoubtedly
nominate Gen. Fremont, and declares that
"neither he nor his supporters are Of so fee
bic temper that they will back down when
once they have taken the field" 1t also af-
firms that @ they can neither be bought up
or cajoled." Thus the leading organ of the
Copperheads, rubs the ears and shouts
"stiboy" to the Fremonters. 1t doubtless
hopes that some division of the Union men
the country may afford chance for its favor
lite candidate, Little Mack. But we appre-
bend that the masses of the people will dis
appoint these copperhead hopes, and that
when they vote, it will be found that they
have not thrown away, by dividing, their SUI
frages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19

ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPLORING EXPEDITION
The already famous explorer of the Arctic
region, Mr.. c. F. Hall, announces his inten-
ton of starting upon another expedition
about the middle of June next. He will sail
first for King Williams Sound on a whaler,
the Monticello, Captain Chapel, of New Lon
don, and will be accompanied by the Esqui-
maux who are Mr.. Halls companions here.
The party will make their first winter quar-
tiers at Repulse Bay, the extreme northwest
of Hudson's Bay. Early in the year 1865
they will make land journey by dogs and
sledges to Boothia and King Williams Sound.
The firm of Williams & Haven, of New Lon
don, are the owners of the Monticello, the
ship placed at the disposal of Mr.. Hall and
his Esquimaux to perform the first part of
their journey in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19

VERMONT AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE.-Ihe
Rutland Herald says all the scrip of the Yer
mont Agricultural College has been sold as
directed by the last Legislature, and the funds
invested in bonds of the State, the present
value of which is one hundred and thirty
thousand dollars. The amount of the fund is
Unexpectedly large.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19

-I~"What is the reason that men never
kiss each other, while the ladies waste worlds
of kisses on feminine faces" said the Captain
to Gussie, the other day. Gussie cogitated a
minute and then answered: Because the
men have something better to kiss, and the
women haven't" The Captain -" saw it" i'm
mediately.
A Pennsylvania Editor thus exposes some
one:
" Somebody brought one bottle of sour
water into our Office, with the request to no.
tice it as lemon beer, If Esau was foolish
enough to sell his birthright for a mess of
pottage, it does not prove that wen tell a
four shilling lie for five cents.9
= A Mormon priest named Nicholas, made
a nerve and bone all healing salve, and tho't
he would experiment little with it. He
first cut off his dogs tail and applied some of
the salve to the stump. A new tail grew out
immediately. He then applied some to the
piece of tail which he cut off, and new doc
grew out. He did not know which dog was
which, at least Nicholas said so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19

I The Copperhead papers are anything
but jubilant over the good news from Vir-
ginia, and are largely deyoting their energies
to arguments that it is impossible to subju-
gate the South, and that the capture of Rich
mond will not, after all, be much of disaster
to the rebel cause.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-19

70 A family without prayer is like a
house without roof, exposed to all the iniu-
ries of weather, and every storm that blows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09

9, three years st The present high rsss- u living.
Der object In vistng his country wss 70 discover
the fsts o. IN oiy brothsr Colosl In our ssrvioA
who bad placed Der Of Geneys s s,bool when the
war begap. She had not heard from him during
SIX months, became anxious, and finally 81 out on
her long aud perilous journey. Her anxiety
proved 100 well founded. Her brother had bceu
killed Of Gc.,vsbury, and she found herself alone
and n stranger In Der native lard. she went first
10 Augus,s, then to Mobiles bore she loss trunk
containing I'll her gold. ~ his critical Juuciure
~ affairs she met very handsome field oihcct -
rmo' r and acgou PARTED Nm ~ TAR ~ Atlanta N
MS way to The front Tie fen ut Chicksmluga.
nat b,r life became sou guess. She died last
weak, .-4 Wiz tlubl-l in,o ne grOuud la u.
public cenetcry. There's story TOR you-weeu
ever u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09
THE NEW YORK sun.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUG. 9, 1884.
A Plan That woulds,t Work.

Tie notable plan Of the Chsr estou authorities TO-
put end TO the eannona1e Of that place =
exposing Union officers 70 the Ere q our feci. has
" sudden griefby The operation of tho sall-
ssry law II retail stion. T. does not appear 10
nave entered the he,.J u tie sspeni 1lior.,;eri-
rrsl sAs JoSrs. commander nj Charleston. that
ahn was game that t.o could play At,
aud that however unwilling our goyernmcn,
1nasht te o. initiate savage mode Of wsrisra. !
would not hesitate TO c1poe man for man. sli
sfryde for grade aud, II necess4fy, sL,,lI our
rUop-csds with the bo,lics a live rebel oacrr- nni
generals lashed to their sides Ike cbaiu-sruior ~
sbey approach cd tber bio kvlc-rlnucrs All firt..
Nnn tho Jn.cr pr suncrs in their hands yc.n
sreAied in accordance with no iAWe O, ,iv'i ed
var. The trYal,i -. however. q. de ... t.t
fhy Confederate UHccrs % ,qu.I ruk wi.i
che number t.ior offers Ca
,osd 10 "Dr ire 81 Charleston. y -r
pisced IN direct t'rc a. Zoo Guns ., suu'c-
end Xou,r.r ,.la . icar' rcyr''o. 10 ilr
snind OF u rr Iru'r,l iost', wd quie..ly Urou O.
him To tofius. ~ ,,.hanse vas AGREED g. sy.
Che of,csrs on eii q" ~ place ~ -uw %
r.sk q! bcug -'o' BE-. tll'ir ~ cida, .'r n,A ...
their WAY I" hr'- respective horarr. v, lc4t..
seJuice u this rcol, removing - 'e-si o'.c t.7.
yer OF tarnishing ,he American ch.tac',- - 7r-
bsrites tls' can have ~ effect or 80 ~rrrr I.,.
This JOINS appear, To- De u yipdi,i,,, 90. i., ',t..
ainian' who ADus'd rs powci b. ratderu} ,n t,.
hates Of the Charlr.ipu..u. .i , 4.r1. uH.
you'd never be 'houghi OF hs ru honoi1l. I.
dier. So far, any or.cl,'e, committed on ,,.l,.
SIDE during or csh Ws. ba,o bon
mOnopolized 10Y lol l,sdrr. o' tie stamp o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09
eosIhern Cotton ioad- aud Inriisi, .iorr.
mis-.

The hue and cry raised by the for .rl uorer, in
favor Of the rrcoypLon OF The southern Clu.cicr.
acy is evidently the woTa ~. The paid cm.sarr-
Of the clever and nv crupu'ous Richmond traitor.
The correspondence captured On l.uil tie L.u.s
ode runners estnb. sh,s ,hc l't ihst ,hoy -l g.-
q large portion OF tic British pre- -.,r'e I'm ihr
war and that the eppagcrt'y spontaneous. 1ciuull
9th English Jo,ruals,s year srd a-hali co. iui IN,
Saising Of the blockade by fsnrr ard Eu.h9I
al the ground Of inctnr'cnc'. W,s in rr fts ti..
work Of MASON, stIpEL, SrrNCg, aud = 'cslc. fn,--
eenary crew of writers, who Ner' pad ir n-r,
cash and "cottOn bonds" for their ,rrvlec.. Il.
wall be within the recollection al our rcso.rs that
Vne Of these persons wrote 10 Richmond to the eli.
7ect that "tiglish writers were rierc,uary, and
would do anything i,r goll." The sli.mcut WIN
81 hrst regarded u ,.lumuv, but sub.eaIcut
events prove that the rrlcl ag,nta al lrn-t actei
upon It, ami spared 40 I.'ns 90 couuiis,e the pub
lie press by substantial COWS icraiions. o.
course, Us class, tnr'ish editors ~ ,,
Ill purchasahic. Many honorable gunr',p,.n ,r,.
engaged In the profession. whose u.tO-p,,.rs .,n
aeithcr De- bought MOI sold; hut ,lr.r pno,..,r,.
frequently oyeIborus 10y the uu,y L.tcd r,,,,
There Is reason 10 cuuclutc thN the ,n.-.,. Of
she English people Ar nov less disposed &. an
formerly to soqulescc Ia tn wise ncutt.li. .. ,o
Tslmers'an Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09
DeATHS.

AST-At Nev Bedford, Mo-. On ID. ca Augut
ss :, &. Es:r Ss S.' n f iii f. SsS.
iyn Lonf, Idand, from 81. Psnf. r. G. Church Court
q brooalkn. q oeIosi. Tuesday siierno9n. gil.
Kelly, aIe invited TO attend the funeral i4
EGAN--On sunday night at O'Clock. sfter short
illnes'. Morton Fran, AGED ~ year, native OF the
Iiis reinsns viii r. inferred in Calvars Ieme,er,
thi- iuos isy, Pm. from hi ls,e residence 81 hvi
kilkenny papers please copy. III
LAIRD on sabbath morning, Aug. I, Martin
Laird late OF Trdnbuo,, County Donegal, Ireland
IN the Itth yesr Of bis ayp.
,tur father must le laid In ID. srSye
Hs chsr nov he vacant snd CHI. . rie.- our hume;
But our loss Il HE gain he d ellis with his Tod.
where AN canno enter. where dAa;h cannot come.
Yet We canno, bu, srie,e for psrn, 80 dear.
IlIpugh se know he 10 nee his sIferinga Ger:
We cannot "a. ~e.p TO see him in death .ep
The place that once kuer him .hall knos him 10
uiOfc.
The fr4.ive. and friends Of III. family Ar, p.,-.
fully invited 20 attend ~. funeral on fu.lAy su--
noon, Pth met. Al o'clock. from hs late rciidencr.
~ Me'i i'.h q. Londonderry Ireisndl palers
NoNpiNGrR On sunday, Aus. :. ate = Ions III
NJ. John Nosginaer, IN The o,th year Of no are.
s.cir~ iu,it.- 10 after 'he finerni At N, ~ ave-.
=. g u,c1, on " ei.i,-iay, Ian last a. 10 o'clook.
| \. ~ .11
YrIIGA\ VA, Ellen Muliesr. danrb,r- o. John
ami BRIDGET Ntls m, Ar' ~ n"u'is ans !" da,s.
lht irnrul vii I.s,. a. l. 4at, ia ~ ~ Zo't Ok,
;,-' go, .-~ C,urf.+g.
"l army TN Mrud.y tnc-rnr. ,fi"- fhort ard
nrrfr iIinas.. i't. Vitk Nruhr ptstnr o. ~. I,r-
| e ~ thurrh, rrryto~n.
>our' at FUNERAL IN to-morro-'i rnr"r. -
rhir-un MONDAY. Nus :, Of conse-'on n thu
lunv-. Nrs. llzHfeih i,it, widow OF tae la'" John
I W.T. Vcd ~ roa-s.
he relatives anu tiiep. VI the family fesp"c'
fllt iLsitrl 80 a't"ri the II neral Gu NeHperlAs
u'r. ~ ocluk, from her ltte residence, No. Ij5
Tim a.. 2H9
"a b1S-On Friday, the oh ot August. | " b Of a
luve'lnf uinef-, sarah y. Iubbs, vie OF James
Iuuh., Printer AGED AZ wears.
he iriVnd- OF the iaaii.y RESPECTFULLY invited
a. attend the mineral. iom her lak re.iience, lii
Hnaiwsy, " illisnsburgh OIL " cdDesday next. a.
u'cifS X, without HlTther invitation. un
WHIlE-At uohoku., New .I.rse,, Aug. d. VIII
lism W. White. OF cons.ston OF the brain. AGED 80
Year.. months aud ~ Gay-.
The remain, sete inferred at saddle River. y. j.,
Yesterday, Aug. : q. Ii
WHlIk--On SUNDAY, Aug. :, James IL. white.
e.ei y yesr aud / montls.
the relatives and friends ot the family ~
steciiu; invited TO attend the funeral, NeJn"--
a. lnvruiu-. 10 o'clok. thc i,sidcn,e OF his
noihti BON u. and Ave. \. English pa,ers please
copy, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09

VIZ published YESTERDAY some .n'rr,,ir ~; ~ .,.-
Market. With food iu sbuHdii couiug FROM
every direction to this c.ty, II srr.ir ihlt
u'ric-s are not lower. The high rate ol "sscs paid
10 farm hands and the scarcity ol acd 'nturor~.
sioes not b@I that proportion to the cas- q prd4,.
zion, that the increased price paid t. lah.r sc cs
An other branches OF industry. We must, iherr-
dorv, infer thai speculation has much TO do viii
enhancing the prices paid for the iood We eat
IN This city. The farmer, who buys hls tools
Haa dry goods here purchases lever articles,
md Fvpstrs in his leisure moments utensils
nAas would have been thrown aside ~ useless III
Sahsr days. Thus he manages to keep his expen-
- wiEhin reasonable bounds and by working
~ klp,s aYsasw With the employment Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09
Ils ADJ: NOTICES.

4 MASS MEETING OF THE NARNLsH-
LAers aud Poll here Association viii h. Leld ON
Iuc-day i'"nnA, August 9Th. Al O'Clock. At n De
tie ssr,cus sho On "a strike viii h. ,rl7-ed PIIil'
Mai Mt tre-. hLoH'L sniNNoN. Sc. -
CAErhNTtR> Union. No. /. MLrr uN
- inc'ds. tie ",l in-i. 1t o, ocG +. NJ ON the
corner oi San -. sirl ttn ay,. "-
NuTlCl-THE COprFRSMTHS FRO.
'rcti', tssocsiioa. ~ III hold p.cia moc,ina
inc.oay eyeg.nv. August ON, i0l Hester ito. dc
n Ies, OF A..ns mo consio"uiti1u deu.and ior
incits-' o -ase. Bv or.r- o. ths As-0.iation. ~.
NO1IrE--A MEETING OF THE ALONU-
on tnc'udJ. Au,. 9'h A. T.. w., ~ - Roosevelt 4.
e. iniiite ncw er1iert ana distribute hadr... 80
duo VI BE- rccci'.l. b order o. JOHN CANNON,
! fi's,l, o.. .si
EhOTL, Ti\E JLWkLLEkS AS>OC a.
4 ton The mouth, iurclius Mil De ueld on ihi-
,Heine,aT ~, \usp.l nh y 9,cI.sk, q No.
Pc, NELSON slEiNpLCkEE, see. -.
DNr!.H STAlNLh> ot NEM YORK. AND
f'"'. ~ ,prciN n"etiu' will - held ~ ~
t'ni.r IT, on "'"H'-dV 'Whlnt, iuf ~ ~ Oc.k.
riu" III la isic hore ID, i.eeting. ~ Orict Of
uc ilc'i,nt. 80
THE BANNER FERMENTATION At THE
= REGULAR monthly uleetng 81 ~. New York steam
on e.dN, eyeniG., Sn,, ., "a A. N.iii'a% Ill.,
| ~" 10 crs. Al the m,mhrr ecu, .ted 10 AZ
Lcni, or ne| tanner VIII be presented and e.
| fie-. y. fIfLfAl klch, Cor. soc. ~
Tai MEMBERS OF THE BEUOKLNN
Il ltlor-' Trade Protective Aad Iencs oeut A.so-
citation ~ Arfth notified to attend -pcial Meet
ms IN me HAL. ds Fulton -. Oh rucs!nv Evening
''h INST 1t O'Clock. tor N puIro- Of oehan- tpe
isncndiu"nt to the Constitution. Puuctuai attend.
ah'' l. re1oir.d trom gNrl mrmhcr. b. order the
i'"-.d'nt- u, hlNhtl- -
TIN MEMBERS OF THE \. Y. STEAM
ho'I MAKER Benevolent Association a,p t,-
-l"ctiuy Invited attend the funeral oil the .oyed
Yiir oi MICHAEL Nj LCAIiN. iIom her late 81
dencr, No H. 'ou4rlvrs II. BgUoGlvu, L. - Nl.o tle
.rrnis tnd acquaintance OF the iaull, IA, rrn,.t.d
4 10 attend thu funeral. IN
| TlIE LONG>HORLME-l'S UNION PRO
t'''iye >p'et', No %, IN hold .'eciL Iu.e, Ia,
on ihlr lursdA, evening, AUGUST 9TH, iSGk AZ -
c NJ T. Tor thc lni'!g;;pa oi 4u-Iubrfs 3, ol. ",
NLTiN CAEMODl, President; HENRY X ok,
bee. sec. l5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09
SsslNINs. MACHINES

GROVER Il BAKERS HIGHEST pRE.
Nahum Elastic Stitch
SEWING MACHINES.
49, Broadway MI, and 2,i Fulton st. BROOKLYN. so5
SEWING MACHINES 70 RENT, OF ALL
chimes OF all kinds repaired In the uost rsliab
nsL . 80 CsnS =, nss Hudson. wsntsI Wheeler
& Wilson'S md SlAssrs machiaa fpg esok. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09

DE NIlSk'leN.

A SET or ILEfH ON GOLD SILVER.
IAor Rubber. ~. ~ 10 s2U paYtal ui.,~s ,;oId =
SlFt, o. h"b'N - It. tooth npSaIus l.eth til,-,
eilallH 70" or .Al'htrl AltaoIt pain, by Or III
Theatre, +@'V
a ~ LII 81 OF TEETH INSERTED
snNri al cement nliings ~ cts and i.pssrds: ar
nGunt ElthyIt pam BY LIE. process y O. 4
poplN' french Dentist =i ultoI, t. B.oOklrn =
u.s. DhAkE, 49, CANAL STREET, SET5
- L set OF Tech silver st 81 10 SIS; on gn,a .
~ ~ 80 se,ionaI sets 81 eeat-peE tooth ts.sS
nheu Win toil bSDe cement 0I her fuingS - O.
70 " pSr tsoU, Teeth sxlrssssd vs.hsat psia, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A FEW YOl 81 MEN CAN BE ACCOM-.
IA uio.iaied VAIN good board and PLEASANT hlht
rooms, At - ~ PEI week. Apply al 81 West 9sth
IT, bet. 18th and sth aves.
uOTEL GARNY, 1875 EAST 18Th ST, 9TH
1door om 81. ave. Furnished bedioons to lei 10 re-
-pectable mechanics. Each, nice roon, nom %
10 i IS per week. A,l
IO LII oh honJMS PARTLI FUR
l. nished; would suit marI led couple or few men
trades girls with or without board. Gail at S.
West 10Th 81 near 9th ave. y
. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET on THE
third hsor Of Ne cVt'sss place V ssatiensn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
GERrIFICAqE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 3lst day of January, 1861
-. A.


AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January 20, 1884.
WHEREAS, The Manhattan Fire Insurance Com
pany located at New York. in the State Of New York.
has filed in this office sworn statement Of its condi-
ton, required by the first section Of the act
ulate Insurance Companies not incorporated by the
said Company has furnished the undersigned salts.
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS OF AC-
TUAL CAPITAL INVESTED in stocks, or in
bonds, or in mortgages of real estate worth double
the amount for which the same is mortgaged and,
Whereas, said Company has filed in this office writ
ten instrument under its corporate seal, signed by
the President and Secretary thereof authorizing any
agent or agents Of said Company in this State to
knowledge service Of process; for and in behalf of
cess shall be taken and held to be as valid il served
upon the Company, according TO the laws Of this or
any other State, and waving all claim or right of
error by reason OF such acknowledgment of service
NOV brasEEsoE In Of the 6st
Auditor Of State for Ohio, do hereby certify that
said Manhattan Fire Insurance Company Of New
York, is authorized 10 transact the business of
Fire and Marine Insurance in this State until the
day OF January, in the year ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fve.
~ In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto
& } subscribed my name and caused the seal
}sEAL} of my Office TO be affixed the day and year
~ JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
STAURING & DOWDALL,
Agents. Deshler Building,
Corner Of High and Town streets;
Columbus, Ohio.
Term Risks taken on building and contents
for one, five, seven or ten years.
jan29-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
RumOrs about a New Commander
for the Army of the Potomac
Deser.fiOus

DeBerLlOmS.
WASHINGTON Feb. At is reported that
Gen. Thomas is to be assigned to the COM
mand of the Army of the Potomac, and
Gen. Hooker will succeed Thomas in the
field.
CULpEPPER G. H., Feb. 4.-There is a ru-
NOR here to the effect that Gen. Hunter is
to take command of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
On trains yesterday and the day before
there were large numbers of deserters en-
route to Washington, where they will take
the oath.
Notwithstanding the mud deserters con-
tinue to flock into our lines. Twenty-nine
|deserters from Virginia, North Carolina,
Alabama and Mississippi regiments came
into Gen. Gregg's lines two days ago, some
of whom have been thirty days and others
two weeks and less in the mountains. They
report the mountains full of deserters
striving to reach our lines, between which
and themselves the rebel cavalry are con-
stantly securing the country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
Attacle ON Newbern.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-The following has
just been received from Fortress Monroe:
To-day messenger has just arrived with
dispatches to Gen. Butler from Newbern,
Feb. I'd, P. M. Newbern Is attacked and
the rebels have the railroad between New
bern and Moorehead City, , but may be forced
captured the gunboat Underwater and de-
stroyed her. AS long as we can keep the
river open we are all right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06

WHEELING, Va, Governor B. received
the following from Gen. Kelley this morn
ing;
l have just received dispatch from Col.
Mulligan. After six hours fighting, he has
cavalry was pursuing and was sharply en-
gagged with Rosser on the South Fork at
date of the dispatch.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
SECOND DISPATCH.

Several lives have been lost by the falling
In of the roof of one of the buildings of
Colts pistol factory. The loss is believed
to exceed half o million dollars-insured
for $750,000. The new building i'm which
the minnie rifles are made was saved. The
original building, with all machinery, etc,
was destroyed. Seventeen hundred work.
men were employed. Half are thrown out
of work. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06

New York, Feb. 5.-The Herald's special
from "In field, West Virginia, 4th,'' says:
Our forces have overtaken the enemy at the
ford near Moorefeld, in Hardy county
The enemy doubtless intends to dispute
the crossing of the river. Our forces are
In position and the artillery has just OPEN
ed. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, Feb. 5.-The Arabia, from Liv-
erpool 23d, and Queenstown oath ult, ar
rived this morning.
Politics unimpOrtant. III
Paris Bourse firm; Rentes 86f. 35c.
PARIS, Feb. 24.-Before assuming the
reins of government, Maximillian will
await the return of the Mexican deputation
who offered him the crown Oct. Sd, with
the vote of the Mexican mobiles and protest
of certain citizens, headed by the Arch
Duke, who demanded that the vote of the
mobiles be attested by vote of the Mexican
principal counties. The mission of the
French expedition will be accomplished by
the middle of January IM
Macmillan not only accepts but will i'm
mediately assume the scepter and visit Pari'
as Emperor of Mexico. -,..., --.-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
OFFICE or THE AupIroR oF SrArE J

CoLUMBus, o., Jan. %, 1864.
II is hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
~ Fire Insurance Company Of New York,
} made to this Office for the year 1854, and
isEAL.} now on file herein
- Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAS. Fl. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
NNbREA Mi Fl EEAlMFRh ). sh1fa, Rii,'s; s.or.,ar,
City and county of New York. IS.

City and county of New York, IS.
Personally appeared before me this nineteenth day
Of January, 1884, VIM. p Palmer, President, and
Andrew j. Smith, Secretary, of the Manhattan Fire
the above statement by them subscribed, is correct
and true to the best Of their knowledge and belief
tStamp Sci THOS. j. TH0RNELL,
tSEALJ Comm'r for Ohio in New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
w. MISCELLANEOUS

The greatest amount insured in any one
risk, generally. Ale
The greatest amount allowed by the rules =
to be insured in any one city, town or
village, is not fxed the same being gov
erned by the character of the buildings
and the facilities for extinguishing fires.
The greatest amount allowed TO be insur-
ed in any ono block. Governed in the
same manner AS above. our object being
to scatter well our risks. .
The amount Of its capital or earnings de-
posted in any other State, as security
for Losses therein, naming them, with
the amount in each, and whether such
company transacts any business of in
=, ,surance in said State or States ...... Nc
The Charter or act Of incorporation of
saiicompany, March 20, 1921. ........... Ont
w. p. PALMER, Pres't.
ANDREW j. SMITH, Secretar,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
COLU MBUS, OHIO SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRU
Burning of Colts Pistol Factory.

HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. 5.-Colt's pistol
factory is In flames. The loss will be i'm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The rumors of q
difficulty between the us. and France are
without foundation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-06
LATEST.

LONDON, Jan. AL -Consols closed at 907s.
Breadstuffs dull and unchanged. Provis-
lions quiet and steady. Petroleum easier.
American securities tending upward; Illi-
nois Central shares A@23 discount; Erie
|651l l@661k. :.
The Danish question Is unchanged. 1t
was expected the Danes would defend Dam
|rerrick to the last extremity.