davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces.
CoLuMBUs, February 18th, 1866.


COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1866.
To ,chom this may Concern
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
8. The Furnaces in District No. have
benin 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.
luspo9 CIRCLEvILLE, Feb. 18th, 1865.
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. IT.
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compara-
lively, a greater heating surface; produces
alarger volume of heat with given amount
Of fuel; the condition of the air in respect
totemperature, moisture and purity, is SUI
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply ofwarm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
airfurnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
toa pleasant 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
inehesin, diameter. This viii 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 a healthful condition. 1t is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board Of Education was induced
t0order 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 edifices, not only In Western,
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
belieyed TO be decidedly the best. n
nv ,ls H, III. BARNEY,
81 4 Supt. Circleville Union School,
address PETER MARTIN, /.
No. I49 West Fifth ST. Cincinnati, O.
feblz-tf LOS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
1854. HAST. 1853.
CENTRAL OHIO
& O.
RAIE.RoAD-
CONNECTING VIA BELLAIRE AND PITTSBURGH
T. p WITH THE H. ,t.. 4.
PenmsyIvania Central and via BELL.
aire and wheeling with the Ball
9gN timOre a. Ohio Railroad for t
fi.in Washington City, Balti- v9ht
more, PhiIadelphia,, ,fe f,i4fr
9N hbll New York, BOs. XII, NJ
9W99'o t.3 rti ton, 4
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.

.f H H
T,HIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADvAN.
Washington City. and also gives the passenger tne
privilege of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, at the cost of New York ticket alone;
or the privilege of visiting all Of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of aBoson ticket alone VIA
other routes. ,
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense OF $7
Trains leave Colur bus as follows: a
4:20 A. M. EXPRESS, from Union, Depot via
Bellaire and Fennrvlvania Central RAILROAD. ar
rives at Bellaire at 1910 A. NJ; Pittsburgh at S45
p. M; Harrisburg st 2A5 A. M 1; Baltimore at 7;oo
A. M; Pniladephia ats55 A. M: New York VIA
PhiadelPhis, At 1900 N New York. via Alien Na
York three hours in advance Of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives
at Bella;ro at 10:4S A. NJ; Grafton at 40 Z. NJ;
Cumberland at $50 p. NJ; Baltimore att 40 A. M;
Washington City at $50 A. NJ. This train aIriN es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance Of any other route. =" W.
e;aS al. EXpRESS,. from Union Depot. via
Beare and Baltimore& 4 Ohio Railrosd, arrives
at Beliaire at $40 P. NJ; Grafton at $40 A. NJ;
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; baltimore at oAo Z.
M; Washington City at 706P. M.
Via Relaire and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
Harrisburg at 1870 p. M; Baltimore at 545 2: NJ;
Philadelphia at 5:35 P. M; New York, via Phila-,
-delpba, at 1890 T. NJ; New York, via Allentown,
at 1000 z. III. III, osI iliR ai1 'fllu gag
! ss-i Five trains daily (Sundays excepted from
Washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
n4- Be sure TO ask for tickets via Bellaire. ll-.
s.I J.. w, BROWN, General Ticket Agent
4, HI. j. JEWE1T, Presidentsf
jan8 9lf1t- Grifr gfn soe Ygt,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
QDbio Statsslllalt.
rEnms.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TenIi Of Nonpareil. or X inch space, constit,
square. l,ai .l N4tF

Ten lines Of Nonpareil. or X inch space constitute
square, N, /. .l n. N.tS
-Hi.,r o.f DAILY. t6F
For each insertion. per square. rs cents
Notices of Deaths, 50 cents.
3 Notices Of Marriages, SO cents.
Religious Notices SO cents.
iAdvertisoments inserted every other day every
third day. and once week, win be charged topper
sqnaro each insertion. fafa97
Business Notices in Local column, Is ceu,per limo
for each Insertion. No Notice less than Sl.l
kagp1 N4r WEEKLY.
III 80 per square each insertion. .ls
business Notices 80 cents perline ca insertion.
10 Noticeless than e2,00.
Legal advertisements win becharged regular rates.
eH8- All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
Visethey will not appear in the paper. This rule
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15

[From The NsxfYork World

''THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoMPAHYi
a first class organization, whose officers are Of th
highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend it
to parties desrous Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendentisa is pioneer in the Oil
business. and we'll known a. most efficient mana.
or. 4c9fN ast ~ 1eoT34 'td 20 AfNbar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15

from The New York Evening Express.l
sour telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions, inform us Of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, NEAR TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoMrANY's PRoPEHrY.-.
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
CT N G i N, N ATT 4
@@
RAII.RoAD-.

~ HS1 :. e
RAII.RoAD-
Three Trains Dadly,
EXCEPT SUNDAY. T, rra!-,.,gi
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on theIl
Little Miami e. Columbus a. Xenia
f Railroads. .H ~,
| FIRST TRAIN. ~ '1 ~ --"''
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus at $40 A
NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington,
Gilead Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon.
argII SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leave Columbus at
1o:25 A. M. Will stop ut Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon. Crestline. Shelby. New London, Wellington
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESSTLea Columbus at $40
P. M Will stop at all stations south of Shelby and
At Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. fi ~ 1H' 9a
400 ,is CONNECTIONS.
At DeIsware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and Al points on M that road; ~ 49,.
cago Railroad for Pittsburg Phsdelphia and Bsiti-
more; Also for Chicago. -
RaroaS fy ali poOts ON tSs rosd Aso nf os Toa
~ AZ TIC Grafton afSi for Toledo and Chicago. ' ~
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston. - '-''
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
80 York and Boston.
AFBsggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. -,f.I n .,i
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 42oA. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 200
p. M. D, i
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
BIO p. M. . 1
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestine or Cleveland.
e. 8. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
4 -t JAMES PATTERSON,
1..il 1904 Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November ]. 1884.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
GOOD PROPERTY
a,rs for any and all persons to hold. ,oi
rrFrom The Now York Herald.1

rIFrom The New York HeraldJ
"News has been received and abundantly con-
rmed from several sources. of the striking Of new
barrel W ell on Cherry Run. above the Reed Well.
A.FEw RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF The FIRST
NATIONAL PErRoLEuM COMPANY" .s M!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
HOT AIR ,5RNA GES
PETER MARTINS >,
Patent Improved sqol I'm
Hot Air Furnaces, !sl1'!' !,
ron PUBLIC AND PPRIyATE USE. 3
For Wood or Coal.

DnolTi NN0V ~ D------- N : ll.L.A ~. ~,
s.a5 !. t,,N hpnsEcs "a INV SSnbine
ventiistns with heating auaiities.7eL2d z % ID
ySnsGs ~ raIstSs ai aISs sas to be- e best
a1sr ansa1ss ne SU n gsee ASns
The small amount Of Fuel reauired 20 '''p " ~
saesn;1 N ,ooms pure
fres aIr drawn sa I On Natures insxRasble stock
out s2as II s99Ts ir hanber avoiding the e0hnemen Of
heRt ip heated yas PM h.r hgt meta Ssb Ree ap
supP,y W " nrS;nary tot H;rFurnaces.
sr9st 70 Havy and Strongly bcted
gsther, guaranteeing durability upder any degree of
Particular attention Is called totbe ELF.REGUr
bss been pronounced BY soientifemen TO be the A'
TDE,SrT- E,UE1T7 MADFly n
ADGDAD ~
HS- Every Furnace warranted TO give entire sat-
''H'HYYSNYTrinW 'H'HYYSN iREFERENCEs :romii0 ~
-.os Ill -, y an A. ~; aa
who S' hSSs SSsRhssiRSn ahs Rnlpaess essI pIoi
Cincinnati! fIT9, ynibIlnd ]rl 9.s 2lEt.i, n, i
Race Streets, Gincinnst. 15,,,.l.oII .9'1'
Fs Eses E1ssH street. SSna
Mi. Bernard, Court street. nSar Freeman. Gin
cinnati, ~ a.,an,sxoL,...l. o,Il,.L.,.9t9r ssV
S;,mo,a' nnni an 4 Co. |Bsnkers. Fourth street,
~ SimOae, Dunap~V'.'i""4A
y" W Hama iCoyiHetopi Ky. rdi b9iI0q2I .9yf
Gissaor& BrOt FFaprtA street. near smith, cinoinE
nah Mr.o oC,oarv,tsr payton street. Cincpnati.t 1g
d, Netter Of the iirni Of 'Kohn, Meter Co., Gin
cipnati, !sJf ,,.1aayn =. 10 n ia9rts xhif
A. N: Riddle. Cincinnati. ~,
cihnati. ~ -. Via c;no;n.
| MGFechlemcr' bishth s'iDo'' n'ahs 'h0' Si'Si-'T
natl ,,.l..A Mnto,,, -,b,as 1,lt 1o} trfci1Cdu
/ NM! megrue' mlnoru. Gno. Hc Ind;.ra ~
u, BlAsdel; irWptnrff' 5p1DlH 4
y: Bast, ArcnIteegt, v'lSi; Tia;nt..;, ~, ,Et, d,
Mr. hDore ArcnitesC,t.. S!niOlttne'" ! 1' j' 'N"' a
Melter q StewIn,It, .t69ujqcu9u 9r1
| fieket Son; OincinnHS@;; inciill y; ,o,,n.t,
\ Apders0n q &hannaiofslopHfnsNc b|SIHuWp
sor ,,s,byY
The Warm Air Furnace m tnulaotuIeu ior ny ~
Peter Mari n9t easily 70 y ee stn,s
the u sop I bnt mare tro III
I -T;,,I. JAMES CALHOUN Az derman, A. ,-I
! -'N'' 'I 18th Ward, Dayton street, 0fncinnau.
! tlig yli9 3di Id ----r-7 bee al99Iis ,21iBY
/ ,,t MT. N0TBE D AMB, READING, OHIO, ,fr
/ DE DHb '7nl'I nv November Goth. 1851. ''
| Nm M.pr,S.-Tbis Ia 10 certify that we tried the
II r@ mh. " An h,,;lt Tor no and are satisfied withit
az VI s pSy1 ~ Sr,N hsSl ~ TY - .Ifl''7lfi
Our rooms re are aP.y rasPsofnnv sglvu oi,y gof1
I 'nl s'A0u''' is'p'S itifSTERS t1TRE DAME.
.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15

THE SUBSCHIPTIONI IS SO NEARLY
i completed that tits intended to close the Same
on or before the l2th OF February. !. rc,tn,
Subscriptions $75O. .oOo of which $500 900 purchas-
es the land-to-wit: 62s60 acres. The remaining
$3.50 600 is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company. ~ tlaA ~ ~ aE,-N
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-
gipns Of West VirEipiai 4 VLlAftNN HB
Professor Richardson reports: '"YOur propertyis
the very centre Of theWest Virginia oil regions It
has numerous ofand gas springs along the banks Of
its streams, one of which yies with the famous
Burning Spring itself "t45FND l'lNAdloo>
Professor Shepherd, of New Haven, Conn.,. re-
ports: "Iconstder u eHpinenHy ofl4producing land.
The oi-6earipg sAales g,lderle u eztensipely. and
he lohg lines Of car69retted hydrogen, OF auaiadt
ting gas springs, some Of aohich sato burning, as
nell as the appsardnce Of on ttSslt on 0e sur1ace
Of Ne tract, ysUy confirms me In nis 6eliel, e,
7Aerecdn6 Be nodoa5t that along your creeks and
tributaries there Is large ertent Of galpa6le oz-
producing teryitvy. The proaigions amount Of
6itunsous abd dan,,elcoai irDn ore, IDsestoe and
fre clays embodied In the nigh Aizs on yoHv proper
sy tic tops and sl0pSb OF ,chicA are coUered toia ap
estrdordi,try 0roso of soAife oak and other hedcp
tim6ers, add Immensely TO is udlue."
These views are fully indorsed by the reports of
the most practical and experienced men from the oil
districts of both Pennsylvania and Virginia,
The Company consider themselves fortuhav M
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell, a
practical civil engineer. for the
ency, SO well known as the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the Commissioners Of, Wash
ington Heights, p Now York City. - y z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
From The Now York Tdbune.l

/ - II HVHl HO1NOW lVh HfIUuib.I !.
"THE FIRsr NATIONAL u the name Of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fore us. The names which We see among the Di-
rectors are ample recommendations for this Compa-
ny, and sufficient guarantee Of It's future MANAGE
msn.." y 9i444k~slt g6f $40. TE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
YM PTO.M.a.

SYM P,TO, ,MS:u.oo
The symptoms Of lGatarrh as they generally ap-
pear are at first very slight. Persoks find they have
Geld. that they have frequent yattacks, and are
this condition, the nose may be dry or q slight dis
charge, thina acrid. afterwards becoming thick and
adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
cbages are increased in quantity and changed in
quality they are now thick and heavy, and are
hSwked coughed off. The secretions are offensive;
causing bad BREATH the voice is thick and nasal;
the eyes are weak the sense OF the smell is lessen
ed or destroyed; deafness frequently takes pacs,-
Another common and importantsympt0mo Of CataTh
is that the person is Obliged to clear his throat in
fallen down from. the head during the night. When
this akesplace the person may be sure that his dis
ease Is on It's way 70 the lungs. and should lose
IA TSe aSoSs aTs Sas fe,S Gf'as nsSny oatarrA
symptoms. r-. la
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15
Little Kanawha q Elk River 4
PETROLEUMAND MINiNGCO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED. I
Cash working Capital, slSo.eo'o.

tUlY Vi lgfa55rq ftarr7' goi1hrf t.tt ad y
.dgiY Yws6 io,.oJ . gAslu
OFFICERS
lOLIv FIR y. WO0D. President, M r~I2rhurc
JAMES gRtJlKSiiANK Vice President.
CHARLES j. MARTIN, Treasurer. sya3,i s.tiarp
JAMES WADSW0RTH. Secretary.
IL, R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. '' N''3 tplllp .lsii
.nr TRUSTEES:
PAUL N. 'SP0FFORD. of Spoford Tieson
Co., N. Y. ,-+y..t ~ t.,r.rjf,eg7 n
CHARLESJ. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
'rSs Tse 90; SdRR Sh; AvEht1 D,.su,, uSinNqhd
Z Hon. ALBERTO. CATLIN, Burlington, Vt.
/ JAMES CRUIKSHANR, 55 Broadway, Y.
| OLIVER +. WOOD, 20 Barclay street. N. ~ q
JAMES tWADSWOR of James Wadsworth
a Co.. 81 Cedar street, N. Y.
4 JOHN w. STRONG, Detroit Mich.
/ EDWARD M, MORGAN, 2 Pine street. N. X. ",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-15

We publish paper in which we seek to give the
TRUTH.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
laFl lHNNI NtUI 81 .FHI n
Free Speech atuths South.

Z The New York Post suggests that those
gentlemen North, who are SO earnestly dis
cussing the problems Of Reconstruction. ought
to transfer their labors to the South, where
their influence issso much needed. 1t main
tains that it would be a great mistake not to
accustom the South, from the very opening of
the new era, to free discussion in the press and
on the stump. 1t adds: A
6 Let no one say this is impossible; that such
speakers would not be safe. President john
son is a lover <of free speech he has known
what it is to have this right denied, and to see
false doctrines choked down the throats OF a
people, and the opponents of right crushed
down. He will support free discussion every
where In the Union; and it would be singn-
lar thing indeed, ii a loyal man could not
speak as freely in any Southern State as Mr..
John Mitchell in New York. III 1t is necessa-
ry to guard a loyal speaker with military
force in the South, this ought to be done and
will be done; for the Southern people must
learn-R they do not know it by this time
that every man has right to speak, and that
the remedy for those who do not like speak
rer's sentiments is not to listen to him. asss
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

From oalsfornSs, Oregon and Nevada.
SAN FRANcIsco, June IT,
:. A fire at Sonora to day destroyed property
to tina amount o. 80 600. ~ "a = \ -
Theagents OF me Mexican Republlc have
put loan on the market for $4,000 900.
1.-The week closed quiet In commercial cir
Giles. Trade 10 merchandse light. Produce
declining. Capital is abundant, and the rates
ofihterest were of a lower tendency. ~
The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for
Panama With 81 passengers and $1,520,OO0 in
treasure, OF which $785,0O0 goes TO New
York. sas sasass ~ .sEss1 = a1sas ,fla1 E ~ as
SAN FRANCISCO, June TO- (
A fire In this ciiy destroyed twenty five
buildings. Loss 100000. Many families
/ The town Of Bruwsvalley, In Y uba county,
has been almost entirely destroyed by fire.
The steamship Sierra Nevada, from. Oregon
and victoris, brings $22S,OO0 in gold and "a
vorable news from the mines. 3
Z New gold discoveriesin the upper Columbia
are reported. s
The election in Washington Territory Is ex-
pected to have resulted in the success of Del
ny, Union, for Congress. At the last election
the Democrats carried the whole. 1ss
Later advices from Arizona report more
outrages by the Apachee Indians. Troops
from California would soon be on their track
A dispatch from New Westminster states
the polls for 800 miles Of the Russian telegraph
line were on the ground.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

PUBLIC BATHING PLAcEs.-We heard
some gentlemen discussing upon the necessity
ofhAving some places prepared by the City
Government where people might 90 and en-
joy the luxury Of salt water bath. They
thought the city could well afford to provide
them, and that Fish Point is the place where
they could be erected. The water at this To-
cality is pure, and some bathing places might
be made at a small expense. That salt water
bathing is health-giying exercise, nobody
will question. Those who live near the ocean
have no conception of the value Of salt water
bathing, which those who reside far away have
Oft The Canadians know how to prize it,
and take long journeys to enjoy its luxury
The Montreaians go every season far below
Quebec to getat the salt water, and hundreds
come here for the same purpose, while We
seem indifferent. We throw out these sue-
gestions for the consideration OF our citizens,
aid hope something will be done soon. We
believe our city could not expend few hun
dred dollars to better advantage than bv pre-
pairing some suitable places for salt water
bathing. az ss'An
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
The Derby Races.

The English horse racers have been as
founded at arecent event, aud had some of the
starch taken out OF them. For the first time
in the history of Eaglish racing, the blue rib
bon Of turf was carried OF by Frenchman -
Count de Lagrange is the name of the man
who won this honor and is now adorned with
the proudest laurels Of EPSON. Thousands who
had betted heavily against the Frenchman
looked blue when they awoke to the astound-
ing reality thft horse born and bred in
France had performed the wonderful and
miraculous feat Of beating. by an easy length
the swiftest and best trained horses ofEng-
land. The Prince of Whales was.in the grand
stani, but did not have, his watch stolen on
this occasion. ses
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
Gov. Holden and the Emanoiuated Blacks,

NSss ~-oAeoA oi1u eAo Liz 1noipntou 13ldUASs
Provisional Governor Holden of North Car
olina, has issued his First proclamation look
ing to the restoration Of civil power in that
State. He closes with the following eloquent
appeal to the emancipated people OF color:
providence has willed that the very means
adopted to render your servitude perpetual
should be His instruments for releasing you
from bondage. It now remains for you, aided
as you will be by the superior intelligence OF
the white race, and cheered by the sympa-
thies of all good people, to decide whether the
freedom thus suddenly bestowed upon you
will be blessing to you or q sourse of in
jury Your race has been depressed byyour
condition of slavery. and by the legislation of
your former masters, for two hundred years.
II is not to be expected that you can compre-
bend and appreciate, as they should be COM
pretended and appreciated, the wise provis-
ions and limitations OF constitutions and laws,
or that you can now have that knowledge Of
public affairs which is necessary to quality
you to discharge all the duties of the citizen
No people has ever yet bounded at once into
the full enjoyment of the right Of self govern.
ment. But you are free, In common with all
our people, aud you have the same right, reg
ulated by law that others have, to enter upon
the pursuit Of prosperity and happiness.ns
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
Municipal Oourt-June %.

Reuben Frethy, for assault and battery on
Ira Hllborn, BY throwing a stick Of wood at
him, paid fine Of Ave dollars and costs. B.
u. Verrill, Esq, for the State.
Henry Curtis, for assault and battery on
Ezra 81. Lebroke, was fined one dollar and
costs, which was paid. Both Of the parties are
lads. Yco
James Frazier, Levi Bean and VIM. Fl.
Green, all lads, were convicted Of throwing
stones in the street and were fned one dollar
each and the costs, which were paid.
Edward 5, Taylor, for discharging fire arms
In the city, paid fine Of one dollar and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

Governor Holden urges the negroes to OBJ
serve faithfully the marriage relation. TO edu-
cate themselves and their children, and to la
Dor honestly and earnestly for their own sup
port The final sentences of the proclama-
ton are as follows: 'sssru So . Va
ut Is my duty, as lar as may, to render
the government a terror to eyi[doers, and
praise 10 them that do well'--and thisaI
whole people OF the State OF North Carolina,
without fear, favor, or affection. reward, or
the hope of reward sn.aiyatf 20 y an
sand now, with charity for all, with malice
toward none enter upon the discharge of
the duties assigned me BY the President, ear
nestiy and solemnly invoking the good people
OF the State to aid me in the work OF recon
structing the government ana in restoring the
State to the protection, benefits and blessings
of the Union" M ela8H5 slds $500 g
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

NEW YORK, June Y.
The Times Washington dispatch says Brig,
Gen. Willieof Mass, has been assigned duty
under Gen. Howard of the, Freedmen's Bur-
eau, and will be put in charge Of the State OF
Georgia. ss "a ga aslsN 3sTte s.erls1
Among the petitions for pardon to day were
Gen. Ewell, ex Gov. Aiken of South Carolina,
Trenholm and Gen. Echols. The latter is
charged with inhumanly hanging five citizens
of Virginia for being Unionists. ss. a-
The South Carolina delegation had an in
teryiew with the President to day. They are
evidently not in very good odor. ss 'N
The Heraid's dispatch says Caleb Lyon,
Governor of Idaho, denies being driven out Of
the territory. He is In Washington on official