davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces
coLuMBus, February 18th, 1855.

Ia COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1855.
To s6hon this may Concern q A
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AIR FURNACES
In, our High Schooband District School No.
s. The Furnaces in District No. 8 have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during thisIwinter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. Fol. eff ]
cheney in warming. quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness Of action, they
deserve special cotnmendation. i cheer
fully recommend MIR. Martins Furnaces TO
any who may desire an excellent moas OF
heating. ...,. !, = Z. D, KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
.s... CIRcLEvILLE, Feb, 18th, 1866 .
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last, and
thus far 1t has given entire satisfaction II
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, comparaf
lively, 4 greater heating surface; produces
larger volume of heat with a given amount
of fuel; the condition of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, Is srt
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of-warm cir for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorchfng and decomposikig the
air. as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply Of pure, fresh air, warmed
to apleasant temperature, aswell as TO pro-
ftect thee wrought-iron fair-fues, from
the effects of the fire, it is essential that
the warm air-fues- leading to- the school
rooms should be at least twelve
inches In diameter. This will insure the
influx of such large and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
fIues from being overheated, and thus secure
the durability Of the furnace, and keep the
warm air In a healthful condition. 1t Ia
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board of Education was induced
TO order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because tive
other furnaces had been previously used ir
our school edifce without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after a careful examina.
:, ton of large number OF furnaces anc
lother modes Of warming school houses ancc
other public edifices, not only in Western
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins wai
Velieyeato be decidedly the best. G 9G /
~, .,. /. u: BARsEf,
s.'ia Supt. Circleville Union School.
Address t. PETER MAhilF
No. I49 West Fifth ST. Cincinnati, o.
febl7-tf ,s -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02
1854. EAST. 1865.
CENTRAL OHIO
E ~
.RAIL.RoAD.-
CONNECTING VIA BELLAIRE AND PITTSBURGH
WITH THE
peuusylyania Central and via Bell
aire and wheeling with the Bal.
timOre a. Ohio RaflrOdd for
Washington City, Ralti.
.Ji more, philadelphia, fu
-N.t-, New, York, Bose 'v5 JIlfsru
sTiyg,. sbaA idton, eJnsi grn
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.


THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADvAN.
Washington City. an, also gives the passenger the
privilege. Of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New, York, at the cost of New York ticket alone;
or the privilege Of visiting al Of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket alone, via
other routes. .l sYAp ,yNf rt .Lf ~
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City. at an additional expense Of %.
Trains leave ColuB bus as follows: G. ~ ~
4:20 A! M, EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Pennrsvania Central Railroad. ar
rives at Relaire at l0A0 A. NJ; Pittsburgh at 345
P. NJ; Harrisburg at 2A5 A, NJ; Baltimore t7:oO
Phiisdelphis, at 1900 M; \ New York, via Allen
town, at $40 A.. M. This train arrives in New
Yorkthree hours in advance Of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arriyes
Cumberland at $50 r. Nj; Baltimore at 40 A, NJ;
Washington City at $50 A. NJ This train arriN es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance of any other route. .s
2aS 81 EXPRESS from Union Depot. via
at BeTlaire at $40 P. NJ; Grafton at $40 A N; !
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ. Baltimore at 5A0 Z.
M; Washington City at 100 p. nj. eT.. J8
Via hellaire and Pennsylyania Railroad. arrives at
Hsrrisbafe at $50 p. N. Baltimore at 5:45 ?; NJ
Philadelphia at Rs35P. NJ; New York, via Phila-
delpha, at 1890 T. NJ; New York, via Allentown
~. Five trains daily (Sundays ,eXcspteO from
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
A1- Be sure To- ask for tickets via Bellaire.
j. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
III. j. JEWElT, President. 5il sd
Jaho - tgsi Fhfy4tI Ni,l .,ri f. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02

TRAILRoAD.
Three Trains Daily,
70 EXCEPT SUNDAY. g.i
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the1
Little Miami & Columbus IL Xenia
qo. ei Railroads. W.
'a .sg FIRST TRAIN. I'D, .,
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40 A
NJ Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, CaEdington,
Gilead Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon.
80 .,-e q SECOND TRAIN. Ia .sf.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
1920 A. NJ, Will stop At Delaware, gardington,
and Grafton. sds3-f 'ild I7'
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND -EXPRESS-Lea Columbus at 2:40
p. NJ. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
At Shiloh New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. i,,g 5.cv .Hs-.
,7'-.'., .i ~ CONNECTIONS. -,..-
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
At grestline with Pittsburg, f. Wayne and Chi
eago Railroad for Pttsburg, Philadelphia and Balt
At Shelby, with Ssndusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also for TOle
Arbitration for Toledo and Chicago. M
AT cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkrk, Buffalo, New York and Boston. n.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Might Trains 90 Chicago, New
-5b4j nRJ York and Boston. i'hglg
s8Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. '9'i i'''
'al 10 RETURNING: W. y l'9t,l
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 9.5oA. M.
CincinnaG Express arrives at Columbus at lao
p. NJ. .al
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
s:1o p, M. -, ~, 7...;.,.t,,. III. ..,s
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. y
@.'4 } 'al 1'i e. s. FLINT, ' w
Supt., Cleveland, Ohio
D. 81 4- JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio
Columbus. November l.lss4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02

{. :. ,.g ~ From The New York Evening Express.l
"Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions inform us Of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. NE AR The FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM OeMPANYs PRoPERFY.-
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand Tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02

rIFrom The New York Heraldl ~ ''''
"News has been received and abundantly con-
frmed from several sources, Of the striking of anew
2 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed Well
AFEw RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETRoLEUA COMPANY"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02

rr,om ,,5 n. b, S.y,Yort ,,sYYmt wogrldd.jr wglddjr' !.

Hrom The Newt FORK World.l IN
"THE FIRST NATIONAL PETRoLEUM CoMPANYi
frst-class organization. whose officers are Of th
highest standing. and we cheerfully recommend it
to all parties desirouso Of purchasing reliable stocks.
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as . most efficient mana
or. az ,e.lif e7ltser r.ti T.,e{osl ..v II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02
Little Kanawha 6 Elk River
PETROLEUMAHD MINING CO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
I -yci9 'f3N we -----
Cash working Capital, $50, 900.

Cash Working CnpitaI, SAOv'VVV.'..
\ hora,s s1gtartaAi qe1l l-a' D. sol on
OFFICERS ~ r.yIf- .IgG O
OLIVER T.. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUlKSilANK. Vice President. '
CHARLESJ. MARTIN. Treasurer 'i. al
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ. Secretary. .- !
E.. R.. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. i.,
TRUSTEES:
PAUL N. SPoFFORD. of SpCffOrd Tileson d
Co., MY. e. ...,,
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President Home Insur-
ance Co.., N Y.isA)2 '"- .'-a4 NH2i''i ~ ~
Hon. ROGERAyERILI, Dsnburys Conn. bnGI
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLIN, Burlington, w ~,
JAMES CRU1KSHANK, IS Broadway, N, Y.
OLIVER Z. WOOD, 26 Barclay street, n. Y.
JAMES WADSWORTH, of James WadswOrth
q Co.. 81 Cedar street. MY. 'r0 Dis 81
JOHN w STRONG, Detroit Mich. .1s3 4
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN, 2 Pine street, N.Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02

TINE SUBSCRIPTION is so NEARLY
IL completed that II is intended to close thesaIne
on or before.the l2th OF February. Tut no fa9UJt
Subscriptions $3.50 600, of which $500 900 purchas-
es the and-to-wit: CISCO acres. The remaining
$50 is the permanent cash working capital OF the
Company. t t,,Y -,,r yrrV 4o ry. .r-1
Par value of shares, 500. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers. in the counties Of
Gilmer and Braxton in the very heart Of the oil re-
gions of West Virginia. l~ aauas
Professor Richardsonreports; 'Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. 1t
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks OF
its streams, one Of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring ITSELF" 9'.rH 't'1t
Professor Shepherd of New Haven, Conn.,, re-
ports: "Jconsiderli 10 emineaAy producing lard.
Tho oi-5earing sAales undertis 10 eStensiDely, ahd
tho longEnes of cdr6uretted hydrogen, or lu'nisdt-
ing gas springs, some Of aohich sac burning, as
aoeu as the appearance of oil Itself on tho surface
Of the tract, JlHy confirms me In Hfs.6elief.
There cant no doNbt that along your creeks and
tributaries there is5G largo erte't Of CaIuaole ot-
producing territory. The prodigious amount of
6ituminous and camel coal iron ore. limestone and
fre clays embodied In the high hills on sour proper
ty TIE TOPS and slopes of fhich are coOered aoit1 an
eutraordineyy gro,cM of q0Aite oab and Otaerhoacy
ltAtVecNoetb
These views are fully indorsed by the reports Of
the most practical and experienced meu from the oil
districts Of both Pennsylvania and VirJinia.
The Company consider themselves fortunate In
having secured the services Of Mr.. Blackwell, a
practical civil engineer for the general superintend-
ency. so well known as the late Chief Engineer and
| Superintendent of the Commissioners Of Wash
| ington eghts, New York City. ...
| Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imme-
diate development Of the property, on scale com
mensurate with its value aud extent. : iil'
| Subscriptionspayabl at the time of subscribing,
one half in cash, the balance inthirty days from
tho time Of closing the subscription can be made in
person or byetter at the office Of the undersigned,
No 81 Cedar street, New York; ]. X. D0BS0N, No.
A State street. Boston and JOHN W. STRONG.
Detroit, Michigan, where full inform alton can be
| obtained. fIaG -TJ4 -a '8 t.t..'
| .. JAMES WADSW0RTa d CO., e
No. 81 Cedar street. New York.
NIB. Subscriptions received for the above Com
| pany by LEWIs bAAEH,
feb6 ....r... ge Wheeling, WV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02

.erosii.e'io .',as.s-..',7s e'.aerg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-02

CINcINNATI. April 2s, 1884.
Having used, during the past winter, the Hot All
Furnace rIianufsctured and put up by Mr; Peter
Martin, willingly testify to theyery general salts
iae''On '' ~" - H'' SVI NI6TS J!C. GULBERTSeN.
3se West sixth Street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

The carpenters and some other
mechanics are holding meetings in
New York city, to bring about
reduction Of the hours of labor from
ten hours to eight hours day. The
mechanics say they could do as much
work i, the shorter period as they do
now. Reductions in the prices of
labor of many kinds have taken place
within few months past, and the
men have usually accepted the di-
minished rates. Demands for in
creased wages, nearly reaching the
highest prices that were paid last
year, have recently been made, how.
ever, by the kmen of some of the
trades. A rise was this week con-
ceded in ship-ioiners' wages, and
the sums most of the employers have
agreed to pay are four dollars day for
cold work, and four dollars and
quarter a day for new work. Ship
joiners have always received larger
compensation, comparatively, than
other mechanics. Journeymen shoe
makers have demanded an increase of
twenty-five per cent. in their wages,
and the employers who met to con
slider the demand, resolved that it was
exorbitant, but that an increase of
fifteen per cent. would be fair. The
shoemakers have not decided to ac-
cept the offer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
New YORK MERcHrNTs AM PREs1-

New YORK MERcHrNTs AN, PREs1-
DENT JoHNsOS.-The success of Mr..
Johnson's reorganization policy is of
more than ordinary Importance to the
merchants ond business men of this.
the commercial metropolis of the
nation. 1t will revive the agricul-
tural interests of the South and open
new field of enterprise, furnishing
great inducements both to capitalists
and emigration; thus bringing about
a prosperity of the Southern States
beyond anything ever yet known in
that section. This will come back
with reward of a hundred and
thousand fold 10 the commercial and
mercantile interests of this city. On
the other and, should the programme
of the radicals be successful, and the
restoration Of the Southern States
delayed until they can insert as it's
basis negro suffrage, reputation and
financial disaster are sure to follow.
Anarchy will be the order of the day
IN the South, accompanied by a Sc
we're contest between the two races.
Ihls will react upon the commercial
interests Of the country, and delay
the return of that permanent prospe-
rity which is only to be found under
the reign of peace. The national
debt will le lalgelr augmented-dis-
trust, disaster and ruin the sure re-
suit. IL view of these facts, is it not
the duty of our merchants to lend
their aid to strengthen the hands of
the Administration, and counteract
the infuen g of the opponents of the
President at the polls and elsewhere?
Ner York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

MICE MnLs.-An ingenious Scotch
man has found ont method of utiEz-
ing the hitherto wasted powers of the
common house mouse. He has in
vented cotton spinning machine, SO
constructed that a couple of mice, if
tossed into the right place, cannot
help working it. It is made on the
treadmin plan. A half-penny worth
of oat meal will keep each mouse five
weeks, and during that time it will do
the work for which woman is now
paid ninepence. IN other words, it
will earn seven shillings and sixpence
year, which, after deducting six
pence for board and shilling for
wear and tear of machinery, leaves a
net profit of six shillings to the en-
ployer. The inventor, il is said, is
putting up ten thousand of these mice
mills, with the view of getting his
living out of them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

An extraordinary match of carrier
pigeons has recently taken place at
Brussels. Not less than 53S of these
winged messengers, which had been
sent to Toulouse for the purpose, were
released there one morning to contend
for the prizes, amounting in number
to eighty-two. The first pigeon ar
rived in Brussels in fourteen hours.
The distance is 300 leagues, and it
mnst have flown G: the cpead OF
twenty-five leagues an hour
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

The population Of Paris is rapidly
overtaking that Of London, and has
increased more rapidly. It is now
over l, 700, 900, whereas London must
still be under 3,0O0,0oO. Formerly,
the difference between the capitals
was much larger.
The standing army will probably
number 100000 men
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

RUSH OF IMMIGRATION. - Emf
grants from the Eastern States are
pouring into Missouri, apparently,
without limit. Not only is st. Louis
receiving large accessions, but all the
towns along the Missouri River. On
the 9th, no fewer than thirty large
covered wagons entered that city and
passed Westward.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

became the third your
the red term of that vacancy which viii
The subject of finance great
Guilty at this time South Carolina and will great
sagac in your legislation The people destitute condition.
money ana without the means OF paying their taxes Their gold
and silver exported during the species
State banks ell broken and their bills have
confederate money with which the country Inundated utterly
worthless The Federal
ton has been destroyed and their by the
they nave nothing procure money with Under these
would be well possible
the the State issuing selling bonds
as 10 AVOID eng any tax during the The indbt
ednes Of the State not large
the her bonds you money
in this ought to include the of the direct
South Carolina the United States
be called upon o pay
should be once
fully opened civil law restored and properly
be till you the You will
have to elect Chief Justice of the State two law Judges and Chan
Opening
sauary society and do more than
anything the peace quiet
living without law long enough and have suffered enough w
The Act the collection stay
wholly the time
necessity the community This should permits
however, to collect the interest debts due There
widows and children whose sole subsistence depends
ment of due themon their
reorganization Importance
under existing Ihave
ta Washington that
ganz all the Federal would be withdrawn South Carolina
We then the militia the protection against
nsuecton and domestic violence consideration
however, whether should desire retan the
troops people
their friends protectors
likely collision with them
which stationed
infinite mischief by inducing the
has
unwilling ensuing
year many portions the apphenons
disturbance at the beginning of the Strong
be continued Charleston Beaufort and Georgetown
preponderance of the population these
permitted
civil Otherwise their would
chief good You will take such
shall best for the State.
The education of and boys years.
neglected College, which
than half century, closed should
opened buildings standing
their bor and the young
College studies hope necessary
existing consider the propey converting College
University, and making
Give the Professors moderate salaries and let them depend
compensation the tuition fund.
pursue studies will particular
profession business which he follow In
College, he required spend regular studies
which will be him
has talent impoverished
the country there few
for College, Having long army
their education neglected. they prepared College
College commencing
The education
would bring to your institution OF learning three times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27


Governor appoint suitable
regard to these lands appointed
the Hon William Henry gentleman you
high character talents and diplomatic experience report
communicated to it is received
As as the Convention adjourned
and Secretary of State OF South Carolina
have the pleasure informing that President expressed
to me his qualification at the
his confident hope that should happy
and people, forgetting the past looking
welfare of
There your under the new
Constitution, which think bring
Constitutional Governor will augurate
your regular And vet the Constitution REQUIRES all Acts
to signature ne does not approve
the he must them objections; then to become
they passed by majority Of the whole raeseaion Of both
Houses Although the State Conv ion acknowledged the authority
existence of the Provisional ordinances vet
they omitted to authorize him to act as Governor til tho
the Governor elect Anyour
OF the whole Of both
with this recognition think that your Acts are
passed by the constitutional majority required the absence Of the
the Governor place beyond controversy any Acts
which session the absence
your newly elected Constitutional Governor.
The State Works at Creeny the purpose
and munitions have not been of
will be disposed to continue them buildings
machinery well adapted factory
In from different parts OF the State who
chase them for that entire prop
ery with all the machinery raining the
to dispose of the Columbia for the same purpose
The State Road the Sua dlape
dion The former lessee of the contract v
the Legislature last session. and the Commissioners Roads
vile District authorized Let to the
lowest bidder Tor keeping repair This
been collected the road
past Il should be leased
The State House requires immediate Something should
be done to the building
ruin and destruction If the State
and complete It, should provide
over the building covered
might be used for the public
officers.
The Bank of the similar institutions is most emar
rssed and crippled condition to the late
Confederate States have had report of
the PRESIDENT This document viii
and then Will be able to take
Its condition requires Whatever be the
sure South Carolina will u her honor repuaon
we nave lost everything that
maintaining the honor of
The admirable codcation
lnentcd Petr has not yet been
and the appointment
condition OF South Carolina greatly
people at large Will
the fame OF OF South Cardinals
pubic asking
winch will be aceede
from the Department OF the Interior
the Acts OF Congress- passed 1860
nave received communications from the
that the mails would be carried all the
as the Department responsibility
contracts would be made There
the appointment OF postmaers South
the General that would appointments
he exacted the whole oath gencratio
received communication
forwarded by Consus
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

impoverished
the country there able
for four College, Having been long
their education neglected. they prepared College,
being advanced manhood through
College Of studies before commencing the active life
The University system of education will objections
would bring institution learning three
as you could collect in College, and this the salaries the
fessors might be paid out of the tuition
The State Military Schools Columbia Charleston
been suspended and the buildings the
during the of the
determine what will regard
them have been educated e1nineny
practical men, Very few have graduated the
been successful in after life.
The Congress OF the United States
hor1zng the Freedmen Bureau which
were voluntarily abandoned by their
the army or AIDING the rebellion Under
ton OF this Act large portion the the lower coun where
the planters driven off by the troops or forced TO leave v
Imperative orders OF the o Governments Confederate have
been seized and appropriated
the homes OF widows and and old
army and never ang the rebellion been taken
sion o. Kept Tor the OF the the
starving wanderers and refugees State nt with that
OF justice and kindness which characterized every act ~ his
ADMINISTRATOR the President has ordered
the opeto On their taking the oath the United Statas