davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-03

to hear of it. Ifhe did do any good, let
Mr. Elder or any other Union man, tell US
about it. Mr.. Wallace was so good a Union
man and so able Statesman" that he was
afterwards elected Delegate from idaho Ter
ritory, and yet after all there is no resident
there that will say he has worked for or ac-
oomplished any good for that Territory; but
hundreds will say he has neglected to attend
to the general interests of the Territory, and
that he has neglected to attend to the most
ordinary duties of Delegate in~ Congress-
If there is any other Union patriot in this
Territory as great statesman, or who is
likely to be as jealous and efficient. a worker
in Congress as Mr.. Wallace was, let the Union
party trot him out-he's their man; but let
them not boast in advance about what he will
accomplish, if he gets elected to Congress.
The Elder of the party, in his address, rad-
monishes his flock not to "blindly adhere to
the ghost of party, now arraigned in hos
tility to the Government" From which we
infer that the flock is not disposed to work
harmoniously in the traces. Heisays; ''Is
it to be supposed that your Delegate will sue
ceed, if his success but builds up pthe party
who sympathizes with the enemies of the
Union and liberty?" That's thrust at the
Democratic traitors in the Union party.
The Elder urges that they have fair rep
resentation in the Convention. He says
'Iet us have fair representation. The
method adopted by former Conventions is nDt
fair, where one man no ds in his hand pro4y
votes enough to control the action Of the con
vention, it gives just ground for complaint. +
Where each aspirant for the nomination sees
that the ballots have been cast by delegates
in person, they will be satisfied, but if they
see the convention controlled by one man,
who may happen to hold in his hand proxies
enough to give the nomination to his partich
lar friend, they will not be satisfied, and will
not work with a good will"
Very good advice, as a general rule; but
altogether superfuous in this instance, where
the Loyal Leaguers have announced their
candidate, and where there is nothing for
the Loyal League Convention to do but to
ratify the nomination.
, 1865-03-03

BY correspondence of the Boise Statesman, we learn
of fight between Soldiers and Indians on the 18th
inst, in canyon on Catherine creek. Some cattle
stolen. Capt. O'Regan despatched six men and
Sergeant Storm accompanied by four herders, over
took tho Indians so in number, in the bottom of a
canyon engaged in curing the meat of the cattle
which they had killed. They Immediately engaged
the Indians, firing from The bill sides for an hour
and half,-ll to SG-and succeeded in defeating
them killing 80 and woundng at least an equal
number. The correspondent truly says, ''Ths is
the severest chastsement the Indians have ever re-
ccived in this part of the country and many an
emgrant now living in this Territory will be pleased
to hear it when he recalls the spot and incidents
mind. The stream is sometimes called Currant creek
and has long been troublesOme spot for emigrants.
, 1865-03-03

ment until daylight was a dawning." In
a word, it was decided success in the way
of dress, the gentlemen looking the neatest,
and the ladies' the sweetest we have seen
them upon any similar occasion. Many will
look forward with pleasant anticipations to
the second annual reunion of Hook & Lad
der Company No. l.
LAGER BEER POISONOUS.
A German named Peter Ley was found
one day last week dead in his bed Ley
had enjoyed his usual health up to the hour
of retiring to bed and no little speoula-
tion was caused in the minds of his German
brethren, by his sudden demise.
He was known to be the possessor of
some five thousand dollars, which his friends
had understood was kept by him. They
called for post mortenl examination, which,
after some discussion between rival Physi-
clans was conducted by DR.. M. A. Kelly
Upon examining the body, the stomach was
found to have turned black and filled only
with a dark glutinous substance 1t was
then ascertained that the deceased, who was
remarkably penurious man, seldom in
dulged in the luxury of meal or healthy
exercise, but was in the habit of sitting in
his Lager Saloon and drinking constantly
with his friends, occasionally eating only a
cracker and piece of cheese. DR.. Kelly
gave it as his opinion that the deceased
came to his death from the too frequent use
of his own beverages and too great an absti-
nence from healthy food and exercise The
Germans are much excited about the settle
ment of the estate, and it is but fair to pre-.
sumo, from present appearances, that it will
be equally divided between lawyers, doctors
and undertakers. So goes the world
INDEX
, 1865-03-03

e. THE EASTERN NEws.-The Eastern news this
week is important. In addition to that pub
lished in other columns, the stage from Umatilla
arrived late last night bringing confrmatory in
teligence of the capture of Charleston and Forts
Sumter and Anderson, and a report that Will
mington has also been captured.
Charleston was evacuated by the rebels on
the night of the 18th February and on the 18th
the Federals marched in and took possession of
the city Before the rebels left the city they
set fire to all the principal depots and ware
houses, and destroyed vast amount of cotton.
About two-thirds of the city is supposed to have
been destroyed by fire. As soon the Federals
took possession they set to work extinguishing
the flames but the fire was still raging at last
accounts. The poorer classes of the people and
the old men, women and children were all who
remained in the city after the evacuation, and
great many Of them were killed by the blowing
up of the depots by the rebels.
Rumors are current that Lee is preparing to
svacuate Richmond.
The rebel papers say that Columbia, the cap
tai of South Carlna is in the hands Of the Fed
erals.
= Retreat seems to be the order of the day with
the rebels wherever Sherman S army goes.
General orders were issued for the firing of
national salutes, on the22d of February, at every
fort, arsenal and army headquarters in the Uni
ted States, in honor OF the restoration of the
Flag of the Union upon Fort Sumpter. As the
news did not reach this coast in time for the
execution of the order on the 22d, an order was
issued by Gen. Mcdowell that salute should
be fred at the different posts on the day after
the receipt of the news.
His Johnny Crappoship, Louis Nopoleon, has
concluded not to send minister to the United
States until Maximilans government in Mexico
il recognized by the United States.
, 1865-03-03
We Must Have Money!
60 All indebted to DoveII & Massam

A Ii ACCOUNTS DUE US HAVE BEEN placed
N in the bands of W. w johnson, for collection
and those indebted who will come forward and set-
tie their accounts with US before they notified by
Mr.. JohOson, will save costs.
DOVELL & NASSAU.
walla Walla, Feb II. 1865, lOw4.
, 1865-03-03
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the copartnsr-
IN ship existing between II Basket and James
N. DOwnev this day dissolved by mutual consen &.
The business of the late firm will be settled by R.
H. Basket. R.H BASKET.
JAMES A. DOWNEY.
Walla Walla, Feb "a, 1865 llw4
, 1865-03-03
S25 Reward,

il livery to me at VAN DYK & WHITMAN'S EIV-
ERY STABLE, Walla Walla two Horse Mules one
a light bay and one dark bay brown, which
strayed from my camp on Rouse Creek-branded OF,
left side Of peok.0l B. WHITMAN,
, 1865-03-03

TJNHE UNDERSIGNED having lost a certain prom
of one hundred and seventy five dollars (sl75-
O9) given to me by one F. Rochon whose signature
is attached to the all persons are hereby warned
against purchasing said note, as payment has been
stopped JOHN CONSALES.
Walla Wala, Feb "a 1865 Hw4
, 1865-03-03
Lost

Lost
d ETWEEN WALLA WALLA ard the mouth Of
Id Blue Creek, the Goth of February, 1865
for seven hundred dollars 500 O0) on Patrick
McGraith and infavor of John Moon. Dated Feb lsth
1861 and due sixty days from date
Allpersons are hereby warned against purchasing
said note, as payment has been stopped.
JOHN MOON.
Walla Walla Feb "a, '65 llml
, 1865-03-03

FOREIGN LETTERS.
Sen Don SenionPaPl Dupuis LoDgino Albares
FarmllO Leopold Faust Frk Breifogal
Sen y 'uanaMarete Grenier dame Brisbos 2
Torrere Sen 10 Magda Eniel Brnion
Sen Don Francis leno Jariyay Paschal Dannet
Wilson George Meganne
Persons calling for these letters will say they are
advertised E.E. KELLY, P. NJ.
Per Il u InINsoN Den't
, 1865-03-03

the rebel cause; and all this, because as a
general thing the Jews supported McClel-
Ian for the Presidency. Denunciations and
prosecutions of this kind, if persevered in
will ultimately furnish "causes" for other re.
belions and civil wars
The only way to insure lasting peace, as
we conceive, is for the people, generally, to
cultivate a spirit of peace, and by so doing,
many causes for war will never occur.
If we are disposed to give every religious de-
nomination, and every sect and section, their
just rights, we will be likely after the pres
ent war is ended to have lasting peace; but
not otherwise.
, 1865-03-03

THE Boise Stage Company intend to start
their stages over the new Wallula road next
week.
, 1865-03-03

1t is rumored that Brig. Gen. Alvord has been
ordered East TO assume new duties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20

certaining precisely what they are ready to do
in order to refute imputation that the admins:
tration contemplated with satisfaction o con,
tinuance of hostilities, for their own sake, on
any ground of mere punctilio, or for any other
reason than because it is compelled 'by an
absorbing regard for the very ends of it's
existence; and, whereas, an established and
rightfully constituted government combating
an armed menacing rebellion. should strain
every nerve to overcome, at the earliest mo-
ment, the resistance it encounters; and should
not merely welcome, but seek, satisfaction,
however Informal, assurances that its end has
been attained; therefore,
Resolred, That in the present hour of victory,
which ought to be the hour OF magnanlalty,
and before any action be taken to change the
Constitution Of the United States, it is emf
nently the duty of the President on the basis
of the present rightfully constituted govern
ment, to send or receive commissioners or
agents with a view to national pacificatiOn
and tranquility, or by some ather national
means known to civilized and Christian ma
tions secure the cessation of hostilities and the
Union of the States. '.'.
The committee then rose and the House
adjourned. ed 70
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Supreme Csurt...rhank. to s,.rr

WAsHINGToS, January 1.-THE Su-
Preme Court has before it the case of
Frederick M. Coleman, appellant, VS.. the
Hudson River Bridge Company at ALBANY.
The President has approved the Joint
resolution rendering the thanks of the peo.
PIE and OF Congress to Major General
W. 1. sherman and the officers and SOL
dlers OF his command, for their gallant
conduct in the late brilliant movement
through Georgia.
WAsHIEaroS, January 12.-The Senate
Is discussing the proposed repeal of the re-
cllprocity treaty, and the House the anti.
slavery amendment to the constitution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20
FROM MISSOURI.
Slavery Prohibited...Indfa DIfR.
cult1es.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The State Oonven-
ton has just passed the follawing Ordi-
nance of Emancipasion,!b vote of so to 4:
Be IL Ordained By the People of tile State of
Missosrs in Conrention assembled, That hereaf-
ter in this State there shall be neither slavery
or involuntary servitude except in punishment
of crime where the party shall have been duly
convicted, and all persons held to- service or
labor as slaves, are hereby declared free.
ST.: Louis, Jaa. 11.-Dispatches from
the West say that tho Indians ut last &C.
counts were on the Republican river re-
treating southwark Troops were concen-
trating for pursuit. Advices from Fort
Kearny say the overland mail line is in
tested from Council Bluff to Valley Sta
ton and perhaps beyond The Indians
30 largely outnumber the troops that Of
fensive operations cannot at present be
prosecuted with, much chance of success.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20
North Carolina Peace Movement.

WASHINGTON, January 1l.-Resolutions
have. been introduced into the North Car
olina Legislature, of opposition to the sas.
pension of the habeas corpus, to impris-
onment, to CONSUMPTION, to the surrender
of the State officers, and in favor of State
negotiations for peace. Mr.. Garter, in a
marked speech on the suspension of the
habeas corpus, said, if gentlemen in that
Legislature and in Congress could not
protest against another illegal suspension
of this privilege, the time had come when,
by the laws of nature, we would be justi-
ed in starting new revolution.
The majority of the committee of the
North Carolina legislature on resolutions
to initiate negotiations for an honorable
peace report: I-t ~
While every effort was being made to
strengthen our armies, they should be accom-
panied by some manifestations of an effort and
desire to secure honorable peace Commits
sloners having heretofore been refused by the
United States, on the ground of the recogni-
ton of the Confedersey, this objection is
sought to be removed in the resolutions BY ap-
pointing commissioners on the part of the
United States, whose civil existence and au.
thority have never been denied. These com
missioners are not to have powers from the
States, but only to be rendered by the President
or peace conference.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20
Asa II. Jacobs and wife vs.. John Hoover. VIM
Neil, ct al.

........r SYLLABUS.
In an action by husband and wife. for assault.
ing, beating and wOunding the wife forciblv
turning her opt of their house, fastening her oat
ana preventing her return thereto no beating
or woundiny was proved but it was shown
that one OF the defendants, knowing that the
husband and other members of the family
were away, and that the wife, who alone re-
manned at home, was at the moment in the
garden, adjoining. clandestinely entered the
house. and barred the doors against her, re-
iuslng to permit her to re enter, and resisted
1y foree her attempts SO to do. Held. That
Inc actlon was not Tor assault and battery mere
~, and that the facts proved entitled the plain
tlitS to recover. though neither battery or as.
sault were proved
Held also, That the defendants could not
prove, m mitigation Of damages that posses
sion OF the house had been obtained from one
OF the defendants, by means of fraudulent rep
reservations of the husband. Evidence of that
character would be admissible only in cases
where the action is brought by the party guilty
Of the fraud, and only avail the party defraud-
ed, and those acting by his direction and an.
t oriiy. Nor is it admissible except in cases
where the fraud on its discovery BY the de-
PENDANT prejudiced thereby, is OF such recent
date, as TO show that the act Of such defendant
complained OIL was done under the influence of
excitement. -' s-75 ~
Such evidence can be received in mitigation
OF exemplary damages only.
St. A. D. Balcombe vs.. Arson Northrup and
Franklin Steele.
go. 80. b. SYLLABUS. ..'
On motion for judgment on the pleadinps
Dy the plaintiff, on the grounds of an INSULT,
Gent answer, if the complaint shows no RIGHT
OF action in the plaintiff, he is not entitled to
Whenever public officer makes a contract
or engagement, which is fairly within the scope
OF his authority, the presumption of the law is
that ne made il officially and in his public char
acter, unless the contrary appears by satisfac-
tory evidence
A: N. and F. s. executed note in the fol-
lowing words: |TsF .T-'J'' - -
For value received, one or either Of us
promise TO pay to i. Z. f., United States In
DIAN Agent, bis successor in office, or order.
Ior sne use Of the Winnebago tribe of Indians,
on the 22d day of May. A. B. 1856, At the office
OF the superintendent of Indian Affairs for the
territory OF Minnesota, twenty-three hundred
and hfty dollars, with interest at the rate of 10
per Cent per annum from date until paid. And
1t Is agreed that. no patent for the lands on
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20
NM. FEssENDEN EIrcrp 80,
81 ATOK FROM MAINE.

AUGGsTA, Me-, Jan. 1.-Hon. VIM. Pitt
fessenden was to-day elected United States
senator Tor six years from the 4th Of
March next. In the Senate Mr.. Fessen-
zen mad n votes, and in the House ZIG
u, I, 70 Tor Hon. William P. Harris, Dem.
Nathan. >. Farwen was elected for the M
EXPIRED term caused by. the resignation
Oh Mr.. Fessenden to take charge of the
Treasury Department.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20
John T. Powers. Resp'd't, vs. George F. Anne
and Guilford D. George,

: &C.,. SYLLABUS. .....
The objection that the Court has not juris-
diction of the subject matter of the action,
must appear affirmatively in the complaint, to
justify . demurrer for that cause. 1t is not
enough that the complaint fails to allege facts
showing Jurisdiction. The objection in that
case must be taken by an answer.
Charles G. Lund, Plff. In Error. vs.. Henry N.
Rice, ct. al Def'ts, in Error
The recording acts do not authorize the re-
cording of certified copy of the Tecsrd Of q
deed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-01-20

Col. Isaac o. Barnes, for many years
United States Pension Agent in Boston,
died on the 7th inst. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

Three Tresd1asD Daily, {.
( 't--gn EXCEPT SUNDAY. .lual f3TI. /
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on thes
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
/ ya.lM lf Railroads.
..i.,4.,.. s.,i FIRST TRAIN. aaif ..... .
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40 A
N, Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, LCardington
Gead. Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon
..s SECOND TRAIN. att sbi 81.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
l025 A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon: Crestlino. Shelby, New London, Wellington
THIRD TRAIN. ..4
MAIL AND EXPIRES SS-T Leaves Columbus at 24o
P. NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington, Grafton and
BereA. rrr lrli s.Ir .'s' .. i9p
~. ,s .a CONNECTIONS. 4 al
At tDelawsre with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road
AT Grestline with Pittsburg, e. Wayne and Chi Chi
more. Also for Chicago u
Railroad fsI all points on that road Also. for Tole-
do and Chicago. ...- t .....
AT Cievelsnd, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Car. are rum ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
, 't', York and Boston.
AEBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. ~ ..r., WI,
% ~ .. RETURNING: ,r- ~,
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 1904. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 400
p. Mj'HJ "iI nI eNll y - ~ '''
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
S:io ?. Mo rnbu't ali rolls ct IFoI 2 r
( Fare as Low as by any other Route.
, Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
' e. 8. FLINT, - nav .a-
g Sup,t., Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON
''f a'. l'' Agent, Columbus, Ohio
Columbus. November !. 1894 y jfI .7I'lOTT s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
GOOD Pr OPERTY
for any and all persons to hold. .s
rtFrom The New York Herald.I

ls rtFrom The New York Herald.I '1
"News has been received and sbundantly con-
rmed from several sources, Of the striking Of new
200 barrel W ell on Cherry Run. above the Reed Well
FEw RODS FROM TIE PROPERTY OF THR FrRsr
NATIONAL PETROLEUM. 0oMPkNY." w i'. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
lErom Tha Nau York World.l

q "THE FIRST NATIONAL PETBoLEUM COMPANY
frst-class organization. whose officers are Of th
highest standing, and we cheerfully recommend it
TO all parties desirous Of purchasing reliable stocks.
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
business. and well known as . most efficient mana
q ar Jim .-- -----T n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

IFrom The New York Evening Expresa.l ,obi;
"0ur telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions. inform us Of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. NEAR TEE FIRST
NArIoNAL PErRoLEUM CeMrANY's PRoPEnrY.--
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand tomorrow. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
From The New York Tribune. ]

"THE FIRST NATIONAL Is the name Of the Petro-
ieum Company,vhOse prospectus and map arc be
fore US. The names which we SEQ among the Di-
rectors are ample Recommendation for this Compa-
ny, and sufficient guaraptee Of ts future manager
mens."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

=rTlo Good responsible AGENTS d,d Exchange
d aBrGtsrs teastsa II sye7y etiy aad .otsa b be
United States and British Produces, sotA
waons tosrdl a,faass ,oiH psssas iai .aaai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEuMAND MINING co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, sISo.Ooo

| 3 ........f rt.l
Cash Working Capital. 100000.
Io ie.s ri 7i o9" f'l' 9' w.,
ool iul % .,yn .oyr,crRs u, 4 4,.t,. ,1t .al.
ObIVERE T.. WOOD, President. ~ f..alas ~ h5l
JAMES GRUlkSllANK Vice President.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, Treasurer.
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ Secretary.
E. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. g5lP .U ~
TRUSTEES: Hb"ii
PApLiNr SPoFF0RD, of spofOrd Gloson 4
Co,N.Y Y. -.f.a s....gn9 A.. apgi.1o
CHARLESJ. MARTIN. President Homo Insur-
ance Co.., \, X. off % I5nUo. -a Iol '3iGi o"j
Hon. ROGER AYERILL, Danbury. Conn. t1i
Hon, ALBERT Y. CATLIN, Burlington, VT. y
JAMES CRU RUlKSHANK, So Broadway, My '
OLIVER +. WOOD, 20 Barclay street, N.Y. {.
! JAMES WADSW 0RTH, of James Wadsworth
Co., 81 Cedar street, N. Y.E- ~ H.t'.'''
JOHN W STRONG, Detroit, Mich. ''
EDWARD M. MORGAN, 2 Pine street. N. Y.
rHE SUBSCRIPTION rs so NEARLY
il completed that it is intended to close the same
on or before the 18th OF February.
Subscriptions, $3.50 oo0 Of which $500 900 purchas
es the land--to-wit: 81, 800 acres The remaining
eioo'VoV 40 tne ePeiauohO Oaon Yapiai VI 'no
Company' ."v
Far value OF shares, Sioo.i Lands located on the
Little Kanayha and Elk Rivers. in the counties of
Gmer and Brakton. in the very heart OF the ollrer
sions of West Virginia. ..-.., ,...... s....i.1
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very contre OF the Virginia oil regions II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks OF
its streams, one OF which yies, with the famous
Burning Spring ITSELF, .s ,,,,.,,, ,s,A ttt;
Professor Shepherd, Of New Haven. Conn., re-
ports: "Iconstder 1en'Sne1Yy oft-producfng lanat
The o1-bearf'g ShdfeS t'ersfe ~ e"fenssrefy ana
tho Tong tines Of caroare'ted hgdrqge'' or Rtl'Hf''as-
ing gas springs some or aoAtch SAP ouTns"g, as
ue1 as ne appeGrdlte Of 0it i4seH on tho surface
Of the tract, Ju3y Confirms me fn thts osh@,i .lie
There can % no doubt that along your creeks and
tributaries t@ere fs a large eSTemt @ Safua01e on"
producfng territory. The z'rodttgioa'S amount OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

g cH-E ALL ORDERS BY MAIL or orHERwIsH
WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED, TO- UNTIL
THE Srock is ALL SOLD. q isoi e.o2 Xxx ,i5 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

I -1l' poj Mr.. N0TRE D DAME, RElpINd, 0HIo,l
Oh. s,rrIT-'5 NovembepROth. 1861. G 81.
Mr.. MARTIN:-Tbisist is to certify that we tried the
Furnace yOu built for US, and are satisfied with It,
Our rooms ara amply heated. ore IliFaItE p,
so1 11SH4'iS 1h1SSpfs4' SISTERS NoTRE DAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-26

Ihave used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
GRIFFIN TAYLOR.