davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces.
COLUMBUS, February 18TH, 1861

COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1885,
To sohon this may Concern 3
Peter Martin, Of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
In our High. School and District School No.
B. The Furnaces in District No. 8 have
been In use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation.- cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. e. d. KINGSLEY, ~
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
CIRCLEvILLE, Feb. 10th, 1866.
The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnati, twas put into the Union school
building Of this city in November last, and
thus far 1t has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compare
lively, agreater heating surface; produces
a larger volume of heat with given amount
of fuel; the condition of the, air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is SUI
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated. ,.t
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
sir. 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 pleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects of the fire, 1t is essential that
the warm air-flues 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
fues from being overheated, and thus secure
the durability of the furnace, and keep the
warm air In q healthful condition. 1t Is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifice without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after careful examina-
tion of large number OF furnaces and
other modes of warming school houses and
other public editices, not only In Western
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
! believed to be decidedly the best. ,.
,-,. ... Ii. III. BARNEY, ya
.... Supt. Circleville Union School.
Address PETER MARTIN, ,,w
= No. I49 West Fifth ST., Cincinnati, o.
feb17-tf .. '.a4. NJ .5l...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
AFW00D'S nd . o5,i.,J
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE DRIVER, 4
GO. AND
HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonsIrat-
ed the superiority of this machine over all others for
purpose of sinking Oil Wells the undersigned Is
now prepared to receive orders for the saue. sN
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring of oil wells. excepting the STEAM EN-
CINE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, (but
will be furnished if desired, at reasonable price,,
| and dispenses with the use of the Derrick, Rope.
Bull wheel and other cumbrous and expensive fix
lures now in use. and is so arranged, being con-
structed on wheels and portable, that it can be =
silly removed for the purpose of sinking yelx in df
| ferent localities. igglIsY
THE DETRITUS is removed from the well bv
our patent Hydraulic process and does not reouire
the removal of the drill from the boring. This fo-
cess not only removes all the detritus in nom tn
10 minutes, but likewise effectually clears out ana
opens all the small oil veins that are so eften entire
ly closed up by theold process of sand pumping
WITH THIS MACHINE and practical engineer.
awell can be sunk from 400 to 600 feet within De-
rod of from Is to 30 days after the soil pipe has boon
driven. p y t- ---. -s,.1 siidli III
Arrangements are being made for the construction
and delivery of these machines at New York, Nor
wich. Newbure. N. Y, and Pittsburg, PennS.H
For further information price, terms, &c.. address
II = SIMEON LELAND,
~ METROPOLITAN HorEn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

EHOM so TO 100 ACRES OF LAND.
Onio. situate about IS miles northwest from the city
f;n q V9l9@busa and about three nlesMest 81 Dub
IN. mere are ABOUT 20 acres of cleared land. in
and out-buildings; also about 100 choice grnfted
trult trees. For particulars inquire on the premsas
Ie2l-wlm CHARLES SAMkIET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
TTs',THE CITY.

THEwrH.-The 77th o. vi, It is stated
Is row IN Texas, on the Rip Grander y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
.COMMERCIAL MkTTERS,

( NcwYork money nIarket---Juneso
large supply.
STEKtiNG EXCHAN6E--I.owe at losJlaieX
GOLD Flower; opening IL Igsg, declining to i,s
.nS' 'doYEiR NMETTSTocK S-L;ssssoiixo and with.
out decided chrnse,. .fcss Isr ,gi3pW in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

9 New York stock amariket---Junc go.
J, Stocks Quiet but strong Rock island 100: NORTH
western 25 MichigaD Southern 6l, Heading @k.
tiold 139ss Canton ~; New York OrntraII 1a;
'EfieiT71S; Cleveland and Pittsburg 6ssl;i AMsKfc
,Steamsbin Company ltB; Erie ltb, %; 40 3D. tek;
cOuponS u: biss6ati es, Paci6c issue, 791lsa M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

TlIEQELEBgtATEDlWEEnq qsnxtun<s
Il Machines may be found at No 2s8 So,,th ri;rL
frcet Lattimefsnew building. rSs55s "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

pH0IeQMARExy CARDS FuRl Iutzh-
4 TLEMEN. Sample with catalogues sentfoe9s
c.s insISse aSsss.I an envelope with snd
iaAsaS ds !. !. g Liberty ST.. nov fY 9oif tiS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

~ % elaaEl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

After the reception was over, the troops
returned to the Barracks, where, we un-
derstand, they will be paid off and dis
charged. ..t. l1, ..a.t
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
Considerations Of various states to the


Contributions Of Various States to the
War.
The Convention of Adjutant Generals
held their third and last days session at
Boston yesterday.
q Says the Journal:
General P. T, Wsshburn, of Vermont
stated the number of three months men
raised there to have been 1872; nine
months, 1888; one year, 2,727; two years,
20; three years, 2O,373; ~re-enlisted veto
rams, 1920; four years, IL; total volun-
tsers, 3O,6sI; drafted men, 1884; sub
s~titutes, s25; whole number of men fur
nished by the State, 34,490; aggregate
State enrolment January l, 1861, $3.50;
December 81, 1864, 24,l17.
General n. p. Baker, Of Iowa, stated
that the whole number of men furnished
by his State for different terms of service
was 72,35s. The Provost Marshal General
lad decided that the State had furnished
IL $50 in excess of all calls.
General Anderson, Of Kansas, reported
the whole number of infantry raised in
that State to be 6,276; cavalry, II, 1921
artillery, 502; veterans, 1909 United
States colored troops z, 169-total, 21,94s.
General A. L. Russell, of Pennsylvania
put the aggregate raised for sl arms of he
service in that State up to December 81,
1864, at $50, 444. Since that period she
has sent into the service $4,000, making
altogether over 100000 troops.
General Hcdson, of Maine, reported the
numberErsised In his State st 81, 1926; for
the navy, 4l43; totsl, 66,669. The casual
ties Of the State have been as follows:
2SOs killed and died of their wounds T;
1854 died in hospitals; 1858 discharged
for disabilities; 2,O41 missing in action
total, 22,573.
General Pierpont of West Virginia
made the following statement for the con-
sti.uency he represented: Whole number
of men furnished 29,Ol2. The totsl en-
rnllment of the State, January l, 1866, wGs
80, ia, but the number In the IN
which there was 8 civil government, was
2S.5l2. Besides these we're l 200 men on
special duty in border counties paid by the
State, butnot credited by the War Depart
ment.
General Schoulef, of Massachusetts, made
out its patriotic record IS follows: Num-
Der of volunteers, 122,350; drafted men
and substitutes, 5,I8s; navy credited to the
State, &c, 1853 total l53, 703.
General Schouler further remarked that
the loss of Massachusetts officers during
the war, had been as follows: General
officers, 8; colonies, 16; lieutenant colonies,
II; majors, 90 surgeons, 6 assistant sur
geons 8 chsplains, 2; captains, Ito first
lleutensnts, 100; second lieutenants, "a.
Connecticut reports her whole number
troops raised during the war to have been
54,468.
The whole number in New Hampshire
was 80 25s, OF which 2s,578 we're three
years men.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

From Tie Rev. B. z. WeLeh, formerly Pas.
tor of the Pearl Street Paptist Church,
Albany NeD York.
NEwTONvILLE, Nov. 10, 1865.
DR LIeHTHILL-Dear Sir: Allow me to
express my grateful thanks for the skill
and kind attention rendered 10 nv daugh-
ter, whose ears have been badly affected
Tor many years, and for someimonths past
has been nearly deprived of hearing. The
loss Of this important sense is certainly 8
sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing,
and 70 a degree known only to those who
have experienced it. If therefore, there
be q remedy Tor this great evil, the cause
of humanity obviously requires that it
should be universally disseminated. l feel
1t my duty, therefore, and it affords me
much pleasure, to give my testimony TO the
happy effects of your treatment and RENE
dies. Mydsughter has suffered from deaf
ness since early childhood. The left ear
has been badly diseased. The right ears
also for several years, was seriously Affect
cd, and the disease apparently increasing,
threatening the entire loss OF hearing. Il
WAS with extreme difficulty that she could
participate in the conversation of her
friends, and for two years has been de-
priyed of this ource of social enioymenk
Happily my attention was directed to your
advertisement, and 1 was induced to place
her in your care. Your treatment, under
care of q kind Providence, has been sue
cessful. Her hearing, 50 far as l can judge
appears to be perfectly restored. Wheth-
er this restoration is permanent is 3 ques-
ton time alone can determine, but present
results are certainly very gratifying.
am, dear sir,
Truly and gratefully yours,
B. T. WALOH, D. D.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
Frank blair and secretary stanton.

Frank Hair and Secretary Stanton.
A Kentucky letter to the Cincinnati
Gazette has the following in reference to
Frank Blair's recent Frankfort speech
As to Secretary Stanton, what he said
in his speech on Monday, about him, was
mild snd even complimentary compared
vita what he would have said had his re-
signation been accepted, 50 as to relieve
him from GmenRbility to the Articles of
War. He purposes, as soon as he gets out
Of the service, to stump the United States
for the autocrat of the War Department,
ami swesTs he viii make some revelations
that will Astonish the people. Among
other things he will charge him with aiding
and abetting secession in Buchsnan's Cab
met and urging Southern Senators and
Congressman to give their support 10 the Sc
cession movement 10 their respective States.
In private conversation he charges Stan.
ton with 8 deliberate intent to ruin both
Grant and Sherman in public estimation.
He says he (Stsnton) sent Grant to Ra-
leigh after the disspprovsl of Sherman's
negotiation, in hopes that he would receive
the surrender of Johnston's army, as the
ranking officer, and thus st once make q
feud between the two fsvorite generals of
the army, which would be certain to have
= termination detrimental to both. Franks
only fear is that Stanton will be out of the
Cabinet before he gets ready to "go for
him." In any quarrel that may arise be-
tween Stanton and Blair. 1 think the pub
lie will be inclined to assume that air Of
impsrtislity and indifference which is said
to have characterized the woman who wit.
messed the fight between the husband and
a BEAR and alternately applauded both
with ego it husband" and 'go it bear"
as bruin or her liege lord seemed to call for
her sympathy or ENCOURAGEMENT.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
The mOrImnna-

Mr.. BolIes of the Springfield Republican.
who is one of Speaker Colfsx's party, thus
describes in one of his entertaining letters
to En1 cPr1ugneid Rgpp.1I;oAs, some of the
chief men in Salt Lake City:
ain Mormon etiquette, President Brig
ham Young is called upon by Washing
ton fashion the speaker is slso called upon,
and does rot esll-there was q question
whether the distinguished resident and the
distinguished visitor would meet; Mr.. Col
fax, SIS was meet under the situation of
affairs here, made a point uponit and gave
notice he should net call whefeupon Pres
ident Brigham yielded the question, and
grsciously cams to-day with q crowd of
high dignitsries of the church, snd made,
not one of Emerson's prescribed ten min
utes calls, but q generous, pleasant, gossip
ing sitting of two hours long. He is q very
hale snd hearty looking man, young for
g. with q light gray eye cold and uncertain,
3 mouth and chin betrsying q great and
determined will-hsndsome perhaps IS to
presence and features, but repellsnt in at
mosphere and without magnetism. In
conversation, he is cool and quiet in man
ner, but suggestive In expression; has ideas
but uses bad grammar. He was rather for
NAL, but courteous, and at the last affected
frsnkness and freedom, if he felt it not
To his followers, 1 observed he was master
of that profound art of eastern politicians,
which consists in putting the arm affec-
tionstely around them, and tenderlE in
curing for health of selves and families f;
and when his eyes did sparkle and his lips
soften, it was with most cheering, though
not warming effect-it was pleasant, but
did not meet you. OF his companions,
Heber @. KimbaIl is perhaps the most no.
t%orious; his free and coarse speech has
made him SO. He has a very keen, sharp
eye, and looks like 8 Westaeld man l al
ways meet at the agricultural fairs in
Springfield. DR.. Bernhisel has an air of
culture and refinement peculiar among his
associates he is an old, small man, vener-
able and suggestive OF John Quincy
Adams, or DR.. 9annett, of Boston, IN his
style. Two or three others of the company
have fine faces-such as you would meet in
intellectual or business society in Boston or
New YoIk-but the strength of most of
the party seems to be in narrowness, big
otry, obstinscy. They look as if they had
lived on the same farm SIS their fathers and
grrndfathers, and made no improvements
gone TO the same church, and sat in the
pew, without cushions; borrowed the same
weekly Newspaper for forty years; drove
al! their children to the West or the cities;
and if they went to the agricultural fairs,
on having their premiums in pure
coin"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
enc Case or tne PIrnte nnrler.

The interesting question now is, who is
Judge" Fitch of Toledo2 Is Fitch an
alias for Ooursal or Smith and wss one or
the other of those judicial lumtnsries trans.
ported from Canada to the Court of Com
mon Pleas, st Port Clinton, Ohio? The
decision of Judge Fitch, in the case of
Burley, Is q judicial outrage and disgrace.
1t is an open and positive Justification of
piracy, and Is in all respects atrocious.
Looking at the matter from the Judges
standpoint, and granting that Burnley had
q commission in the rebel navy, there WAS
no rebel navy on the lakes, he wore no
uniform, observed none of the ussges of
civilized warfare, and the acts he per-
formed could have no possible effect upon
the decision of the contest. lie was sim
ply n ola gang of robbers and murder
ers. He did not intend to turn the prop
erty captured to the use OF the Confederate
Government, but a portion of it was pawn
ed in Sandwich for liquor, and the residue
converted into personal property for the
individual use of the pirates. He was
given up to this government by a full
bench OF Judges of the court at Toronto.
bcedNse he 10GS a pirate. In the case of the
st. Adams raiders, the Canadian Govern
ment paid for property taken during Just
such an expedition as he was engaged in.
And most humilisting of sll is the fact
that our country has made precisely such
action as that of Judge Fitch, when taken
by Canadian Judges, almost a cause of
war. -
Our Government, IS we all know, de-
msnded Burley SIS a criminal, under a
treaty for the rendition of crimin ole
Where was the immaculate Judge Fitch
when all these facts were traRspiring?
Was he insane; was he drum; was he in
the rebel army; wss he making Copper
head speeches-where was he2 Judge
evidently needs looking after. III he
is an ignorsmus he ought to be removed.
If he is a rebel sympsthiser he ought to be
lmpeached. We may be psrdoned in this
locality, for some feeling upon the subject
this decision. 1t was 8 steamer owned
here that Burley committed his acts of pi-
rscy upon. 1t was our own citizens, in
part, he robbed, and he and his v~illainous
gang kept u city in turmoil and insecure.
y for months. It was principally through
he influence OF our law officers that he was
and given up, and he has been in
'srcersted as q felon in our city for several
months past. And now he is turned at
arge by an Ohio judge, as q Confederate
II he Is q Confederate soldier, he
5 at least q prisoner Of war, and who has
,iven the Ohio judge the power to release
.Drisoners2 Look at the decision of the
Toledo judge in any light we may, and it
) without reason, decency, justification or
pology.-Detroit Tribune.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

In response to the speeches Of Judge
Campbell, Etheridge and others. Governor
Brownlow, of Tennessee, has issued a
proclamation, in which he says that the
denuncistions of aspiring politicians Hshow,
too plainly to be misunderstood, that the
spirit Of rebellion and notification still ex-
lists, and must be met and defeated"
The Governor, in reply to the charges
that the present Government of Tennessee
is unconstitutional, spurious and a usurps-
tion, traces It's history, and shows that it is
q republican FORM" guaranteed by the
United Ststes, and proposed and estab-
lished by Andrew johnson, when Military
Governor. He says that this Government
was indeed forced upon the rebellious ma
jority in the State, just as, previously, the
authority of the United States was forced
upcn them.
Governor BrownloW next refers to and
defends the suffrage qualification, and de-
clares that it is objected to only by rebels
and those who want rebel votes, and that
the limitation 70 loyal men IL necessary IN
order to q ' the State from the rule of its
old oppressors. He then announces
that the voting law viii be enforced on
the day of election as far as the civil and
military authorities can enforce it; and all
elections effected by illegal votes will be
aunuIled and, if necessary, the officers
elected will be arrested. The civil and
military authorities, he says, understand
each other, and will act in harmony. B o.
The arrest of Emerson Etheridge Was
made on account of the alleged tressona
able and incendisry nature of his speeches.
He told the negroes st Trenton, Tennessee.
thst they were no more free now than be-
fore the breaking out of the rebellion, the
proclamation of the President of the
United States and the action of the State
authorities to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. To the President and the Governor
he applied unseemly epithets, and in every
way played the fre-eater and the disturb
of public peaca.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
Southern mnhastv

We have heard much in old times of
Southern 'chiValry." Southern modesty
bids fair to be as famous. A recent re-
markable instance of that quality is at
hand in the following resolutions" of the
''citizens of Dudley county, Georgia" adop.
ted "without dissent in a recent HUnion
meeting"
"WHEREAs, We have for four years
most brGgety snd CALAMITY commended for
our rights with the United States, and
WHEREAS, We have been oVerpowered
by numbers,
aResOIUed, That we will for the present
submit to the Constitution of the United
States, and all laws in accordance with the
same.
@ResOlUed, That we will put down sll
vsgrancy and crime, especially among the
black population.
"ResOIrsd, Thst a committee be sppoin.
ted TO apply to General Wilson for the
restoration of civil authority in tbs
county"
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
A in luck.

The Cincinnati Gasstts seems to be lucky
in providing its attaches with snug oficiA-
positions. The Enquirer thus catalogues
them:
The foreman Of the Gazette, Mr.. Arm.
stroug, is the City Clerk.
One of its local editors, Nj. horton,
is Clerk of the Board of City Improves
ments.
Another editor, VIM. Henry Smith, was
private secretary to Governor Broagh,
and is now Secretary of State of Ohio. /
Another, sDelsyAn Muzzsy, is private
secretary to President johnson.
It sent one OF its editors to Washington
james Il Bsrrett-ss Commissioner of
Pensions.
Another, Mr.. Reid, (Agate) hss an
important position among the offices of
the House of Representatives at Washington.
Mr.. Mansfield * d. N is the head of
the Bureau of Statistics in Ohio.
This list is incomplete, and does not
embrace q number of ex.editors and pub
fishers who are l~uxuriating IN high station.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
CarnfYRls.

We have had sll sorts of newspaper
~"carnivsls' lately, such as carnivsls of
crime, carnivals of blood, and ~carnivals of
lust; but n of the morning papers treats
Us to q new variation Of the phrase, in the
Carnival of fame" meaning the fire at
the Museum. We suppose that they who
visit Saratoga, Just now have q carnival of
mineral water, while they who go to Coney
Island have a carnival of swimming.
President johnson is subject TO q carnival
of ohce-seekers, snd next week we are go
ing 70 get 8 carnival of German kingera.-.
n. z. EvsHlng POST - II ,,7 -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
0nr ArricnIturaI Proepects.

Nj. William Pruellen, special agent of
the Treasury Department for the West,
has arrived at Washington, and reports
the crops in the lower Mississippi Valley
much better than heretofore supposed.
The leasing of abandoned plantation by
Northern men proved a losing speculation
in 1868 and 1864 but it is likely SO be
very remunerstive the present season. A
much grester breadth of cotton wa planted
this spring, and the region between the
Arkansas and Red Rivers is beginning to.
assume its former agricultural importance.
Wherever the cultivation of cotton could
not be resumed, corn has been planted
almost exclusively and an immense yield
is promised on hundreds Of plantations.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Theninth Sangerfeat of the United Ger
man Societies of the country will be held
in New York. A grand reception will be
given to the guests, tonight, in front of
the City Hall, after which all concerned
will march to the Germsnia Assembly
Rooms and partske of a lunch.