davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-03
:. TREASURY. DEFARTMENG, c. S. A.. !
lRIcuoND, Nov 18th, 1894.
, .xor nEKS AND 0HSERE .O Il

i 1Y,ltPUN BONDS AND CEkrlFiCArES OF STOCK,
I'D under the act Of august 18TH 1851 cemable after
as Isl day OF January anil July 1864 hereby notied
70 the for the TlsGer one Of the
Assistant Treasurers ~ Ply Depository OF ie Confederate
states funds having been placed in te hands OF those OH
Us for the purpose Of redeeming said bonds and stock
No interest viii be allowed thereon afes January lst 1855
G. A. TRENHOLM,
ds5-sod2m Secretary Of Treasury,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-03

HEAVY FIETy.-Wm. Robinson, white youth,
was on yesterday arrested by Officer Seal for stealing
hat and pair Of shoes worth $50, ,and hand.;er-
Chief worthy ttrenty:frs cents from John B. Srrms,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-03

NAN STIarr was alive Yesterday with negroes Of
every degree, calling, sex, age and size, seeking
hires for the coming year The prices asked by
owners for their negroes considered high Ly those
who have to pay the prces. Backsmiths ares hiring
for 81 200 drivers $500; laboers from four to five
hundred; female COOKS from $500 to $500; Louse
girls from $50 TO $50. There Will be trouble in
many households till all tile negroes now swanning
about the streets arc hired out.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-03
Confederate States congress
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL SESSION

SECOND CONGRESS-SECUND Session.
MoNDAr, January I'd. 1865.
SENATE.
The Senate met at L. o'clock NJ, the VICE PRFsI,
DENT il the chair.
PRAYER by Rev, Or. Leyburn, OF the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. OLDHAM, OF Texas, offered the following
resolution
Rsyolced That the Committee ON FINANCE be in
,tru,ed 10 inquire into TIE eNpedency and practl-
cabilityof adopting the following measures means
of restoring aud sustaining the financial credit of The
Government, To wit:
Ist or limiting the outstanding circulation Of
Treasury notes hy law that shall never exceed
the maximum of one hundred aud hfty millions OF
dollars.
2d. OF lcvying a t9x Of one per centum upon all
the subjects Of taxation specified in the SCI OF Feb,
lS64 to be- collected IN Treasury notes al tcir
ket value in specie the value 10 he ascettaned aud
made known IRON time, TO time, h a mode to be
prescribed by law. ...
Sd OF leyymg AN export duty Of 70 per centwn
upon the value OF all exports, to be collected in SIc
lie or i the coupons of the i've hundred million loan
under the act OF February H. 1861, the specie so
collected 10 be applied to the redemption of the cou
pous OF said loan.
The resolution was ordered 10 be printed,
Mr.. BARNNELE, from the Committee on n
nance reported bali TO be entitled act 10 autho
trans NJ, sisSipp Department. The bill was read =
third time and passed
Several House bills were thaIf taken up aud .Gp..
Ur1hriately referred.
Nj IOIlN son OF Missouri, offered the following
resolution which was unanimously passed
Rss,'usd, That the privileges OF the floor oi'the
Senate be extended TO Eieut. Gen. Early during. hi;
on in motion 'i Of Nj aFANFs of La the Senate
adjourned. ':
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-03
KERR LYON would announ

NIEsSRs. KERR a. LYON would announ
wi that, having made arrangements with Mr.. J9HN
BOOKER formerly via GREEN q HOBsON, and VIM
r. GREEN J the concern will hereafter he known as
BOOKER, RERR:& LYON, General Produce Commit
sion MERCHANTS They hope, by strict attention, to merit
the old concern Z : IA. I. jaw .
HNE:HUyDRED DOLLARS REV ARD. =
~ tto.cn from my stable, Goth December, in Gun
beriahd county Va, Harris Store small light
rel ARE fax and TAIL and star in the face extend
ing toward the nose the hair rubbed off on the lett ru
works well in single double harness name Jennie know.
her name well; ten years old. - .
will pay the above reward for her delivery to me-
any information leading to her recoverys -
Address GEORGE SAPPfNT0N: .
jas-d2t' 3 BallsyIle P g, Powhatan, Y.:
[JNANTED-SIXTY NEGRO MEN, for ssssics y
w Iron Works, near Greensboro, y; G, !. nupry
s ia s-diwf MCKINNEY q pe''t'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-03
-EE.Hao.EAPlTO.
Reports OF the Press Association recs,v.s Nv.
clusively by the UliQ.
FROM THE ARMY OF TESxrssCp

THE BATTLE AT NASHvILLE-THE ENEMY
BADLY DEFEATED ON THE 2OTH-TWO
p BRIGADES CAPTURED-vYANkEE GUN
BOATS DESTRoYED-IIUNTSV ROC
CUPJED BY. A;YANKEE FORCE. &C.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Sales 90 brls Xxx red at SO so.
WHEAT--Sales2 cars No. l Toledo red from store
at 81 49, cars No red from store at 81 25 No.
white from store at 81 65.
OAlS-0ffered at 5lc by tee,car load from store;
RYEAND DBARLEY-Neminal. ~"
PORk-Quiet let and unchanged at SGT 90 for city
mess: $3 90 for do clear.
LARD-Quiet at l9c in tierces and 2Oc in kegs
for city rendered, and l6 for country do.
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 1000 lbs plain cured
Hamsa 2lc 5000 lbs sugar cured dot at 23c; 5000 lbs
Dried Beef at 20c; 800 lbs Shoulders at &c.,
BUTTER-Sales TIA kegs prime Western Reserve
CHEESE-Falr trade demand at the range of 100
14s, the outside figure for prime lots
EGGS-Quiet and steady at 24c for fresh
HlGHWINES-Held at So 90, but market dull and
ALCOHOL-Stead and unchanged 9s per cent.
- 0O94 o.; Colo. me Spirits a Is; Neutral Proof
Spirits, So 1902 20. 81
LAKE EFIsH-Sales6O half barrels White Fish at
90 O 20 do Rekere at S. 90; 20 do Trout at 81 rs;
IS do Herring at IS IS.
DRIED DRIED ,APRLES-SmalI sales at &c.,
small lots for Refined.
POTATOES-Held at SOC by car loads for Peach
Blows.
FEATHERS-Fair demand and firm at 7Sc for
prime live geese.
SALT-Firm at 81 25 for new fine; So 80 for do
WATER LIME-0swego and Akron held at 81 %.
PLASTER-Powel's Land Plaster $40 OOper ton;
H0PS--0hio held at25@sOc; New York State at
4565Oc.
MALT-Barey Malt quoted at 81 10 per bushel.
ent use Xxx Ale $40 Stock XXX $l3 Kennel $l6;
Pale Cream 81; Porter $l3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-There is continued good demand for
the higher grades chiefly for extra $500 brls Of fair
to good extra, sold TO local dealers at S06 25 last
evening; trade brands of extra are held at SO 259
Is, and family at $797 So city superfne is offered
at IS 2595 IS; and country at IS SO.
n WHEATIThe outside price obtained for prime
Red is 81 40. Both demand and offerings are light.
Ohio and indiana white is held at 81 so, and prime
to choice Kentucky at 81 COOL 65.
MHlSk1-A dull market. Small sales at - 90.
VISIONS-The market was quite dull, under
the news from New York. and prices were nominal
Bulk Meats were offered rather freely at l2k@f3Sc,
which are hc below the rates which would have heen
accepted yesterday. $4,000 pounds Sides sold at 13c;
mess Pork and Lard are dull and prices nominal.
smoked and canvased, 2O92lc, and Sugar-cured, at
2i925c. ''
C0RN-There is a firm demand for sound ear at 50
@65. There is but little inquiry for shelled, and
prime wi not bring over 60c. r
0ATS-A good demand at 57959c, but holders ask
6Oc, and obtain the former rate, TO some ex-
tent.
RYE-Adull market, and at the close prime sam
pies were offered at 75c, without finding buyers, A
sale Of 22i bushels at 75c, on landing.
GROGERlES-We quote fair TO choice Rio Coffee
at 29g33c; raw Sugar l49l8c: hard refined 2092lc;
and New Orleans MOlasses at 81 IS per gallon for
prime. - -r- D. -.
HAY-Loose pressed is quoted az ga Oc9l5 90 per
tun, and tght-pressed $s 0O920 90 per tun. on ar
POTATOES--Prices are about NOMINAL, at g. so
for prime qualities, on arrival. ny .' ~h'o
FRUIT-In the jobbing way, we quote Dried Ap-
lRON-ln our report Of Pig Iron, in our last, we
quoted botblast at S4594s, the figures should have
been s45@5O for mill and foundcry ut whichrrtes the
market is firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
The Rebel Secretary Trenholm
His Antecedenrs.

New YORK, June 2l.-The Herald's
Charleston correspondent says: Trenholm,
rebel Secretary of the Treasury, went to
Columbia and reported to our command
ant that he was ready TO deliver himself up
at any time. lie then led off with zeal to
carry into effect the military emancipation
orders, and was the first to contract salts
factorily with his freedmen--severaf hum
dred in number, not one of whom left him.
Trenholm, before the war, was gradual
emancipationist, and his ready adoption of
the Governments views and his example in
Columbia had most salutary effect in that
region. Subsequently an order was received
from General Hatch for his arrest. The Or
der was promptly obeyed, and Trenholm
drove under parole to Orangeburg IN his
own carriage, and proceeded thence by
railroad to Charleston, where he waslodged
In the jail, In conversation with Tren-
holm's son-in-law, he told me. that Mr..
Trenholm was forced to take the position
of Secretary of the Treasury under JEFF,
Davis. He declined twice and was at last
peremptorily ordered to report at Rich
mond by jeff. in the following dispatch /:
"Your services are needed-report here i'm
mediately."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
Important from NIexico.

New ORLEANS, June 20.-Advices from
North Mexico furnish the following facts:
Camargo, after brief resistance, was taken
by Gen. Lopry, Imperialist. He also cap
tured the notorious Capt. Bedell, formerly
of the Confederate service, who will be tried
as a spy.
The prominent influential rebels, as they
call themselves, and denominated by the
Mexicans the American Mexican residents,
who have sought that country as an asylum
and protection from Yankee rule, declare
they will give physical support to the En-
peror; that they are determined never to
live under the flag from which they fled.
The object of making their homes in Mexi-
co is place and stability. They Vim be to
Mexico what they were to the Confederacy
The whole tenor Of the news places the
American Mexican in the position of the
wandering Jew, without home or resting
place.o h5ilIn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
Guardians Sale.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORnI

IN PURSUANCE OF AN OR RDEH OF
J. the Probate Court Of Franklin county, Ohio.
made the l6th day of June, 1866, in the case OF
james M. Paxton, guardian of Stewart Churchman-
alias ,laekson, against his ward, the undersigned
will, on ,. =. ..,-.-ss en- r. -
Friday, the Nth day of July, 1866,
At one ocockin the afternoon on the premises, oer
at tpubclsale the following described real estate to-
wit: Lot No; Of the partition Of the farm lately
occupied by Edwin w. Warren, situated in Norwich
township, Franklin county, Ohio, and in surveys
Nos 80O2 and 1885. shown by the proceedings and
plat Of said partition recorded in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of said Franklin county, in Complete
Record No. 81 page 800, ct seq, in the case Of owen
and Margaret Brown VS.. Thomas jackson ct al. =
Beginning at a2stake stone in the center Of the
Darby road 5. W, corner TO Lot No. of this parti-
ton and running thence with the center line OF said
road. 3. 80 deg 80 min w. - 83-lOO poles to stake
or stone thence with the East line Of Lot No i0rf
this partition, N. deg. W. II 4O-IO0 poles 10 stalks
in the South line Of ID: Crum 'sland thence with
said Crums line N. 81 deg. 30 nn E. 13 S3-l00 poleg
10 stake, N. w. corner TO Lot No. 8; thence with
the East line Of said Lot No. s. deg E. II 3o-l0o
poles to the beginning, containing six and one eighth
(61SD acres. more or less. ~ " -, -
Appraised at $50 per acre. .
Terms of sale Cash in hand on the day of saIe
.l JAMES M PAXTON
Guardian of Steyert Chprchman, alias jackson,
H. b. ALBERY. Atty for Guardian.
yfne ~. 1866 igrliD junel7- -d1t&wsw-b I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
IS New York markei.!.Jliiiifnc 90

CQTT0N-Dull at 40c for middling.
FLOUR-Opened SO better and closed dull with
the Improvement lost; 90 lQ@6 25 for extra State;
&c 15g6eO for extraround hoop Ohio; 90 96s 20 for
WHiSKIY.ouiet; Western o. 0e. 't.3a
,WHEAT-0penedlc better for export demand and
closed dull with improvement but owing to the ad
vance in fIeight; 81 379l 80 ChicagoSpring 81 400
for Amber Milwaukee; 81 75eDl 70 for winter red
western; g 90 for white Michigan.
RYE-Dull.
00RN--Op pened 1@Sc better; $4,000 for mixed
western: 759S3c for uns0und 8Sc for white western:
from 707ac for western, closing at the latter prcer
W0Ol-Dull
Pc ErR0LEUM NJ Quiet at a4x 9 for crude, 81 @53c
for refined in bond, and 7l979c do free.
RIOE-Dull %. '.s.- gH.-. Ts.l 'rs:s g
CDFFEE-Quict and firm.
. SUGAR-Quiet at II for Cuba Muscovado.
. MuLASSES-Dull.
| P0RK-Decidedly lower. S24 2592515 80 for new
mess. closing $25 90 cash; S24 OO@24 so for 83
and "a. do; s1S 0O9l9 90 for prime; $ls 5O919 50
for prime mess.
BEEF.Dall at $40 OOSA 90 for plain mess, and
$l2 0Q@l6 90 for extra mess --'f FFl i
BEEF HAMSAF Firm at se5 50C927 5O.' 3 y "A
CUT MEATS-Firm at ll9l4c for Shoulders.
and l56l8c for Hams. .,
BACON-Dull and nominal. -
LARD-151s@lshc for State.
BUTTER-Dull at 2OG3Oc for Ohio and 22933c
for State.
CHEESE-Q Quiet at @15c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
A soldiers Riot on Staten island.

New YORK, June 22.-In the matter of
the riot on Staten Island last evening, it ap-
pears the citizens were giving entertain
ment to the 133d regiment, just returned
from the war. Some of the members OF
detachment of the Goth, guarding the cot
ton on the quarantine grounds, came to the
place of entertainment and were in friend
ly spirit asked to take refreshments, and
partOok of them. Afterwards discussion
sprang up relative to the merit of the two
regiments, in which the citizens partici-
pated, and a couple of the Goth got in a
fight. Getting the worst of the fight they
ran to their quarters, got their muskets,
loaded them, fixed bayonets and returned,
using offensive language. They were set
upon, their muskets taken away from them,
and driven inside the gates of the quaran-
tine grounds. This enraged nearly the en-
tire detachment, and they took their stand
inside the gates, with their muskets loaded.
By this time large crowd gathered about
the gates and stones were thrown at the
armed soldiers inside. They responded
by firing deliberately and with much
regularity, vOlley after volley, into
the crowd. The fight was kept
up for near half an hour with muskets
ON the one side and stones on the other.
Finally a boat arrived, having on board
LicuI' wi NtlSOIl, III command OF UD6 Qe-
tachment of the 66th, and he was informed
OF the state OF affairs. He Immediately
leaped ashore and fastened to the gate,
commanding the men to desist and return
to their quarters. His command was scarce
ly uttered when he was shot by one of his
own men, the ball passing through his
breast. He will probably die. He Is son
of Judge Nelson, of Williamsbridge, West
Chester county, and about % years of age.
Capt Wilson, of the Nangatucket, was no.
titled of the affair, and he ordered squad
of sailors with minnie lilies down to the
scene of action, and arrested several of the
rioters, also taking away the 'muskets Of
others. The disturbance was then quelled.
Among the wounded were Peter King,
returned soldier employed in the cotton
Houses, shot in the right leg, breaking the
bone in two pieces; the leg will have to be
amputated; Mortimer burger, 133d regi-
ment, shot in the left arm, rendering ampu-
tation necessary. Some 20 or 80 altogether
were wounded. .r. 20 sce7 IA t5.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
From Washington.

New York, June GA special to the
Times from Washington says: Brigadier
General Wild, of Mass, has been assigned
to duty under General Howard, of the Ref
ugee and Freedmens Bureau, and will be
put in charge of the State of Georgia, with
orders to report to Gen. Paxton.
The Fourth of July is to be appropriate
ly celebrated at Raleigh, North Carolina.
There were thirty-one petitions for par
don filed with the President to-day. There
were three persons pardoned to-day, viz:
Phillip Lee of Kentucky, John r. Davis of
Tennessee, and James i. Seward, formerly
member of the United States Congress from
Georgia.
For the position of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury for the city of New York,
the names of Messrs. Van Dyke and Blash-
field only are considered. The former has
something of an advantage, in the fact that
no one objects to him, whilst he is support
ed by some of the wealthiest and most in
fluential men in the country. The latter,
though urged by gentlemen of equally as
great influence and respectability, is OPP
posed by formidable party. The opposi-
tion appears to be formed solely upon po-
litical grounds. The indications to-day are
that Van Dyke will receive the appoint
ment.
The South Carolina delegation arrived
here to-day and had a pleasant interview
with the President, and afterward with the
Secretary of War. The delegation ask that
their State be placed upon the same footing
as the other wayward sisters, and that a
Provisional Governor be appointed. The
delegates are of the semi-subdued, pro-
slavery class, so far as can be Judged by
the demonstrations at the Executive Man
sion this afternoon.
Dr. Mackey, who had left for Charleston,
returned to-day and will represent the
Union element of South Carolina.
A special to the Herald from Washington
2lst says: Caleb Lyon, Governor of Idaho,
denies having been run out of the Terri
tory, as published in a New York paper,
and claims to be here on official business
connected with its interests, by virtue of a
three months leave of absence granted by
Mr.. Lincoln. The Legislature ordered the
removal of the Capital from Lewiston to
Boyces, and the dissatisfaction with Gov
Lyon is represented to be confined to the
| citizens of the former place, because of his
| refusal to veto the bill. 81
A special to the Tribune from Washing
ton says: The Hon. l. n. Arnold, sixth
Auditor, has had schedule made of the
postal Indebtedness to the Government of
all the offices in the rebellious States up to
the time of the breaking out of the war.
The aggregate amounts to a quarter of a
million of dollars. Several of these post
masters have reported the amounts of their
Indebtedness, and their willingness to pay
up. A few have forwarded the money.
tits stated that exGov. Wright, of In
diana, will be rendered the mission to Ber-
lin. The announcement is received with
universal satisfaction.
The President has rescinded the order of
the Secretary of the Interior creating a
new Board of Examiners for the Kansas
branch of the Pacific railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
CIRcLEvILLE, Feb. 18th, 1865.

fSAnSLEN ll1l4rS EOus lOOu, lOOOs
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 it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars; j. It has, compara-
lively, a 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 SUI
perfor; The admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated. q,a si6
To avoid scorching4 and decomposing the
dir, 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, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-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 wroughtriron
aues from being overheated, and thus secure
the durability of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in a healthful condition. 1t is,
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Beard 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-
ton of large number OF furnaces and
other modes of, warming school houses and
other, public editlces, mot only in WESTERN,
but also in Eastern cities. Mr.. Martins was
believedto be decidedly the best. t.'.o = ''p5 =.
III. II. BARNEY, 900
.sio ioSupt. Chcleyille Union School. 4
Address PETER MARTIN,
No. f40 West Fifth ST., Cincinnati, o.
febl7-tfl jloJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
Qrr&lf9rap9lt.
The Escape of IsrecIkinridge and
Party-Meeting of tlle Virginia
Legislature. try II t.

New YORK, June 22.-The Herald's Ha-
vana correspondent says of the escape Of
Breckenridge and party: They were all
with JEFF. Davis when he was captured, but
managed to elude the National troops and
Travelled across the States of Georgia and
Florida to the coast, where they secured a
small boat ard put to sea, arriving at Car
dinas on the 1lth inst, after three days and
nights passed almost entirely without wa
ter or sleeping. At Cardinas they were re-
freshed, and received marked attention
from the Spanish Government and people.
They expect to remain at Havana for some
time. ...r ..r-.EE p. emmy T.E
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
says: Monday last was the day named by
Governor Pierpont for the assembling in
Richmond of the loyal Legislature of Vir-
ginia, and number of the members were
present; but owing to the constitutional
provision requiring ten days to elapse be-
tween the calling and assembling of an ex-
ira session, no business was transacted
There was no quorum in the Senate, but in
the House of Delegates temporary organ
ization was effected.
General Gordon was relieved from COM
mand at Norfolk on Monday last, and the
city was restored to civil rule, his successor
being instructed to act merely as military
cOmmandant of the post,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
A Cnrd.

MR.. EDITOR: Dear Sir-Upon the au-
thority of Messrs. Ellsworth, Shots & Co.,
the gentlemen who have the management
of the grand Balloon Ascension, mammoth
exhibition of Fire Works, &C., on the
Fourth of July, l rendered to the st. Fran
els Hospital (through responsible parties),
az % per cent. of the GROSS RECEIPTS of
the proceeds of the exhibitions, day and
evening, with the request, that they ap-
point their own ticket-sellers; which prop
osition was accepted at the time, and the
exhibition advertised and tickets printed
accordingly; since which, have been noti-
fled that the proposition has been declined.
Such being the case, the public will
please take notice that the twenty-five per
cent. of the gross receipts will not be do
mated to that society, as they respectfully
decline to receive it; and as the proposition
was made in good faith by the managers,
and as there was desire to benefit one of
the noblest institutions of our city, with no
intention of misleading the public, the
bills, advertisements, Sc, will be changed
accordingly.
GS" Any Benevolent Society of the city
who are in need of funds, and think they
would be benefited by accepting the prop
osition to accept % per cent. of the gross
receipts of all tickets sold-the managers
to detray the entire eXpenses-can do SO, by
calling on
Yours, &C.,
J. NJ. KINNEY, Agent.
Columbus, June %, 1865.
Westbote and Gazette copy.]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces.
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.

To ohons this may Concern: '.vA
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
5. The Furnaces in District No. 5 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. -s-lf5 E. DcKINGsLEY, TT,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.