davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-17
The Congregational Appropriation.


New ToKx. Oct 1G-The 1ians' Washington
Epecial kaya: ave GnTe rome days siuce statc-
mtnt OF the lehnite appropsatlou made at the last
tefs!on Of Congress. amounting to something over
eight hundred ard twenty-five millions Of dollars.
It should be known that included IN this a1r the
appropriations for the War and Navy Departments,
OF which not more than oue-half will be nsed, thus
rcdueiuR lhe total Of the aboutthrr
hundred millions Of ard consequently The ac-
tual definite appropriations Will not amount TO
!ions Of do'lsrs: To this sun, should be added the
indefinite appropriations, which were omitted In
our first statement. The indeAnite appropriations
arc for the payment Of horaes and Other property
lost or destroyed In the 1nii.ay scrrice, I've hun.
atrd thousand dollars: for repayment to importers
for e1cere Of deposits for uuascerlaIned duies two
millions two hundred and my thousand
dollars; for payment Of debentares OF
drawbacks, boanties, ETC., one million; for
Expenses for collecting the revenue from
customs, tNo millions two hundred aud htJ thous.
and dollats for expenses OF collecting internal rev.
enue, under The neW nw eight million doils.s; for
allowance for drawhafke on articles on which inter
nal duties or tax has been paid, four hundred and
city thousand doltnrs; for miscellaneous purposes,
sneh - storage, eastase, ETC, and for mariae hos
lars Interest on the public debt, hundred and
th1rtyeight millions Of dollars. Totsl appsopri1-
flunf, specific and Indefinite. xG11 1t1 100.
, 1865-10-17

The position taken by the Convention is,
that the secession Of the slayeholding Stntcs,
and the events growing ont Of the war, have
abolished au State organizations, aud that
Louisiana occupies the position Of territory
Of the United States under martial law. That
the Var, having made all the slaves free, anil
they being By far the greatest element of1oy-
alty in the territory, they should be allowed
to vote. That, considering them Us part Of
tic people, they have the right Of representa-
ton, and voice in the government. They,
therefore, decline to nominate State ticket,
but nominate delegate to Congress.
THE r1AS FOR ELEcTIoy.
It Is proposed to place the name Of Mr.
Yarmouth upon ticket at each voting pre-
ciuct in the parish Of Orleans. He will thus
receive portion Of the legal Totes cast At the
election. The Central Committee are en-
gagged In voluntary registration Of the black
population Of the class that would be eligible
New Orleans, and contiguous parishes, polls
will he opened upon election day, and their
yotes registered under the direction Of the
Committee. BY this plan the friends Of the
movement claim that they will poll list Of
some SIX or seyen thousand Of the unenfran-
chised class, aud also secure laFgs share 20 Of 4
the legal vote for their candidate: Upon this
basis Mr. Yarmouth vii! spresent himself be-
to1e Congress and claim ! hearing.
The above movement Is very dtstastcful to
the adherents Of the Democratic party, and
those known to be advocates Of universal sul-
itngc arc often subjected to insults. What
ever may be the position taken hereafter By
The Sa.iona. Republican party, there are many
strong Republicans In this section who are
| now opposed to the enfrnnchisement Of the
| negro. Many Intelligent men think, however,
| that this objection L lessening, and that !
| much larger vote VIII be cast ID their fayoi
than Is generally expected. all seem to re
gard 1t Is u fact that the time will eventual,
come when liberty aud suffrage viii be uni
yersal, .:*v ,MoRLEr,
, 1865-10-17
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Proceedings Of the Tenth Day-Infcr-
c~1fIl. lIcports-Thc Next Convention
TO Meet in New York.


ProceedEne.H OF the Tenth Day-1ntcr-
c~siIl:. IIeports-Thc Next Convention
In Meet In Nr%y York.
tBS Associated Press.)
PM 1AnELru1A+ Oct. 1G.-The general Convent1on
o[ the Episcopal Ehu,ch feas=cuhled thie morning.
This II ihe tenth aay OF The session.
Rev. Dr. Wharton offered tic following:
WHEHEA., i has pleased Almighty God 10 res
tore 10 onr beloved convention its Old relations OF
10 enable as 10 Join Ia /! c1cst work Of prcachne
thc Goepcl Of Christ in Church NOT only Apostei>
ont The Whole land. and -'. >@3
WHEREAS, ii: dtt1nc .hat wc should set apart
specific md distinct occzs,ou for this turpassing
, 1865-10-17
THE CHOLERA,
Decrcasin< nj ConstantlEop1e-Its Ifar
ages In SpQtus lt4lY md Frunrr

Decrcasin. nj Constnnt1Eople-It Kar.
nEe~ In Spain, Italy and France.
NAsu@eroH, Oct. 1o.-Forcign mai1s received 1t
the State Department bring additional details Eea.
lire 10 the spread Of the cholera. The Consul 1t
@ r@ons'anslnoplE, writing under date Of September
disappeared fIbn ttak city.
The United etatea Consul at PoE. Mahon rcports
under date qf September 2nth. that he has truti.
worthy inlorsation from raina up to and including
Palma is 60 , Int on the 18th iust. the population
cid rot e1cctd 500 On thst day IL. deaths &C.
euf1ed from choern. Since thcn, deaths atu report
I'd at from $50 10 tG0 per day.
1he dsiease at Pa1m. aRpca1s in very agra
hare reached Port Mahon that The ll.casc u spnel
Ing into the Inferior lSpaha.
Rcport4 rum the Consu1 at Geneva, ItalJ. state
that but few cases Of choicfa have Occurred fhere
Intelligence nom the Consul nj N2freillee Frapce
IL to the effect that this terrible sneAdy Is fright
fully On the increase there Etghty thousand dit
zens have let the city, and deaths average bttwten
ftty and ttxty per day. Huge bon1ret, numbering
l,U at time. arc burning all night In the sEtsEs,
tor the purpose Of purlffing the atmosphere which
has had the dcetrcd rt1rct to some extent.
, 1865-10-17
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Train or the Track-A Brakeman
Kil1ed-1KunIoF CvnfradEc&ed.
Especial Despatch 10 the Chicago 1tihunc.]
ST. Lor1s, Oct IL.
4 fnisht train On the Pacific Railroad ran of tho
trnck shoEt distance above Jefferson City On Sat
uruaJ Afternoon, and brakeman named Wilson
WIS killed. The passenger train for thus city was
detained BY The accident, and did nut arrire unti
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The officers Of the North Missouri Railroad In
form us that there ie no groupd for the rnmor pub
1Ithcd in the De1notTuf thts morning, that ncc-
dent occurred On rhat rpad Saturday.
, 1865-10-17

Conservation Of the Rlshop Of Albany.
NEW ionk. Oct 16.-The Rev. John j. Couroy
1e act of Bishop McCloskey. Of thls city, ii the
Albany CAthedral. with the solemn and impressive
ceremonies q the Catholic Church usual On such &C.
CT, Of Buffalo, we're Tie TWO principat assstants in
the ceremony. There was ptgsent 3 lsFre number
Ct ohs5 c'et9ymen q disstaetton and Us body Of
the cci5ce was crowded with auditors and epecta.
rnIcell: Of Cincinnati. The intended p.ocessio6
from the Episcopal ed1hce TO the Cathed ral Of
Hshops, priests and attendants tn tho otcial robes
, 1865-10-17

The Second Wisconsin Cavalry to be
K'aid-ProyoAt Mafaisalsa Bureau
C&oAed up-1Inti fkobbcrics on nlAsIs-
~1ppa StcameEn-Funcral Of Gen. San-
dcrH-SnosE Storm at Racine. !.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribuae.]
MADISON, Oct. 10.
Coz. Leafs hae recelved rcply trpm the War
Department IN regard to the payment Of the ID
cavalry under Gen. Cnstar. which has received no
payment for six months The Department Informs
the Governor that the regiment ehall be 1mmedI-
atcly paid, including Ansust.
Provost Masehal Gcnesl Fry has issued onac1a
closing up the Provost Marshars Bureau Of this
State, the papcfe, records, &c. to Ike turned oser
TO the Assistant Superintendent Of volunteer IT,
c1uiting Or ClIef mastering Officer.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1f-Tnlted Statcs de.ccdves
on the steamers from Lacrosse to St Paul, and The
result Is the arrest OF Charles Fo:syth, second clerk
Of tie steamer Mcclellan, and young man named
Scncerbo1, ron 0t the Captain Of the steamer
Favsite, who hare arrived here IN custody, and a1e
nox in jill to aMnit t.ial They cat open md fiied
the mall bags. The robbcgies have been going On
ali summer, but wrrc confined 10 the through
malls.
The funeral Of Esig. Gen. norace Turner's rsandcrt,
Nhote fcmnins reached his home At lkaelne. nom
1sacine- The funeral services were conducted By
Tier. Mf. Ucncdic:.
Hon. j. y. Ilart. Mayor Of Racine, Is dangerously
IL, and but slight hopes are entertained Of his re-
coycry.
There mas a email enow ssorm at Racine On Sat.
A larEc number Of citizens, Including the members
Of The Milwaukee Cf7cket Club, and many OF their
friends. will leave for Chicago this evening OF the
carr 70 participate In the excitement Of tie rcturu
rn$ AotSt r1,t
, 1865-10-17

HAnn1snuR6. Oct: ia fire which promises to
be very destructive in tte effects, h4s {ust broken
out al the residence Of Rev. Mr. Jones, (colorcd ]
near the capitol; The bui1dine Is frame house,
and j. surrounded by large humber Of tenemente
OF similar material. to some OF which the flames
have ALREADY communicated Th. fremen arc on
t6e ground and arc working vigorously 10 subdue
, 1865-10-17

Eapt- Ward Likely to Kccoyer-Return
OF n ColOred 1eElment-A Boy Lost
Fire In Grand Rapids.
[speaal Despatch to the Chicago Trsbune.]
DETROIT. Oct. 16.
Capt John P. Ward, rho was shot At lexington,
On Friday night Last, Ii now In more comfortable
condition. Aud Is In 4 hir way 10 recover. The
paralysis which prevailed in the lower portion Of
bis body IL Iass,ng away. The spInsi cord Was not
injured.
The 10sd Tinted Statce colorpd regiment which
Was Organized in this city, and LETT here in APRIL
lsGt. nrc expected 10 arrive here tomorrow uoru-
lnr to he mustered out Of eervicc.
The brig Oeean, Which len here On Friday. with
c1rco Of hoops for Or veEo, spranG leak OF Fair
port, Ohio. and carafzed on Sunday night. The
c1csz clun0 to tho wreck unti1 this morning when
tho w1cek dritcd near the shorr and they we're res
cued.
4 fire In Grand Rapids Sunday morning destroyed
FinE1ers grocery store and teteral adjacent build
inEs4 Lpts, $350O,
, 1865-10-17

BURLINGTON. Oct. 16.-The Chairman Of tht
Union Republican Stats Central Committee o
Iowa announces that the election returns thus u,
tndisate that Coy. Stones majority will be abont
lG,W1' The Legislature will be thrce-fourths Re,
publican.
, 1865-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,-Mr. Harewood, one Of
fhe n:ltsh party who came oyer With Sir Morton
reto. Tst introduced TO the President to-day by
tho very deep interest he with other supporters Of
Mr. Bright, look f. the great struggle In this conu
ty, and the qualification they fell in the hnal rc-
and bis fttenas had iaken+ and raid it gave him
pleasure To see tienda Of our country from abroad
, 1865-10-17

NEw YonK, Oct. lG.-1he following steamer,
have arrived here: The Starlight, 11th, with
uoope; the North Star, from New Orleane, 7th,
with 500 troops Of the l1th colorel artillery
The steamer Manhattan, from Vera Crux, 9Th,
and Havana, 10th inst. and the Montexuma, from
kinettcn, Jamaica, 7th Inst, arrived at this port
lat night, but brought no news Of particular I'M
, 1865-10-17

hET TORE, Oct. 1c.-Gold continues dull. The
demand los CATIONS continues limited, and NTH
ments Of November coupons, tie ma,ket Is Kept
easy md The premium tends downward, and prices
have ranged at f444 f4ittx during the morning.
, 1865-10-17

ToRosTo, Oct 1G.-Dz. Blackburn, OF yellow
fever notor5ety, has been admitted to hail On his
hfe suretfcs discharged.
A: N. stck1et, 4. Potter, Samuel Bailey and ]. s
Il: Quatkcnbpsh are committed for tti7l at Belle
Of perz ons OF Influence are reported as cnucerne
, 1865-10-17

to 1861 between the Associated Press aud the
Southern Press, have been aga1u resumed, and
there ls nov daily interchange OF Northern West.
Qfaee IN this city, with every da!y Journal in The
United States. The recent local difficulties be-
tween The papers In Sew Orleans have been saisfac
torily adjusted.
, 1865-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. 1G.-The Irl6nnets special saws:
The Secretary Of War has ordered Quarteruaa. fers
TO iesne to freedmen, on regutei1ons approved By
Gen. Howard. Commissioner Of the bureau, all ar
II - Of Government clothing declared nnlt for
, 1865-10-17

The rtnrns Of the private bankerH and brokers of
Wall =treet. 10 The Internal Revenue Assessor stow
7hal their aalex during the ycar ending the 30h OF
last June, amounted to ovcE <6, OIL, ,000, 600. The
1a1t< now levied arc one-tcpth o! one pcr cent on
eaes Of gold, and one-tWcutirh OF one per cent On
talcs OF stocks, hou1e. &c. The following are the
reported amount. OF The ralcs Of Ihe banketa and
brokers In the 1hlrt! Collection District ia
Xustance1 in which the totals reach $50 90 for
, 1865-10-17
The Seizure OF Tcntau Arms In Cam


NKw IoRK, Oct. 1B.-The H<rdiTs Washington
special tays "Several days ago the Government
received information Of tho keixure BY Canadian an
thorities as Niagara, Of coy Spencer rifles winch
were being 9muegcd INTO Canada for the use Of the
Feniana Or Other agitators In 'he Dsi,ish Pfos7u-
ccs It has slnce been aseertaned thu. these arms
Of Atianta, Ga. and one Of the heasteet hardware
merchants Of the South, who, efnce bis refinement
into Canada, has been turning dishonest penny
b. blockadcrpnnine and other transactions in con-
nection With Yellow Fe,er Bsackbazn, stece, saun-
dcrx End others Of that class. The last no.
table t.aneaesion in which Moses Va,
concerned and which came to; the knowledge Of
the War Department, waa stealing and smusglln.
into canada q The patterns Of BoEdsaa 81! nats9t
establishment OF horte shoe factory nt Atlanta,
for the benefit Of the rebel government, but Shef-
tnan's operations spoiled that game. Next Moses
went into the Fenian pike business, and furnshea
lat,e Invoices OF that formidable weapon to Irish
Republican agents. Latterly through AGENTS IN the
principal cities Of the North and Vest he has been
purchasing eerEfceabic artna, for eoGue purpose.
The busl1esa has rapidly grown 10 he OF conssdera
LIE magnitude. and tnaaruneh ~ tho purchase Of
ire aIns IN this country fs perfectly Legitimate
burmese, the Government can do nothing 70 stop It.
, 1865-10-17

a ~AAN44AA 11AfAUNEA+
NEW foRK, Oct. l6.-Ibe lrortTs special says: !:
Tho sensation report that JET. Davis had escaped
tfom Fortress Monroe In The Disguise Of nero
steamer IL not confirmed.
, 1865-10-17

HAEpF HooK, Oct 16, 12:80 p. m.-The yachts
Henrietta and Palmer started precisely II o'clock
this noon, on their ocean race. The last seen Of
them from this point showed that the Palmer Was
ahcad about quarter ot a mile. The wind vas
blowing hcnvy at the start.
LoEa BRAscu. N. j., Oct. 10, p. m.-The yachts
Henrietta and Palmer have Just passed this point.
Ihe Palmer one mile md quarter ahcad.
, 1865-10-17

Pu1lAuE1pH1A, Oct 16.-1hese were In the line
OF the Ftremen's rarnde today. one hundred aud
tvo hose carriages. hty-sey steam engines e1es-
, 1865-10-17

WAsutsg1nN, Oct: 16,-Thc United states steam.
ctt Hhode Island and Hornet heretoinre nnentffned
a. having been ordered 10 Havana to convoy to
, 1865-10-17

WAsnNG1oy, Oct 1G.-The State Department
yesterday received abont 800 pardon wanants eiuct
hy The resident, which have been actumulattng At
The While House for come time.
, 1865-10-17
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

Military and Fcr*onal 1temx-The iii.
nols Victims Mt tAndcrsonsllle--Ke
ofIllIno14 Troop*-Arr1Taf of Orphan.
from Fort Smltli-Sfckncsa In SPRING.
6cld-Ccnsu& Returns.
, 1865-10-17

and tWentJ-one ambnlanees, making total Of tN'
hHndrcd and three fire engines In TIC line.
, 1865-10-17

Thomas j. Durnht Is well known lawyer in
extensive practice In New Orleans.
Afr. Fernandez Is native Of Louisiana, aud
an old and much respected citizen. He
fought under Gen. Jackson, in the war. Of
1Sl3-l3, and was for many years President Of
club OF gentlemen composed Of officers and
soldiers who served in the campaigns con-
tluctyl by the hero of the battle Of New Or
leans, Hen. Rufus NAPLES Is the United
States District Attorney a TIL; place. B. +;
Supervising Agent Of the Treasury Depart
1nent-. Hon: II. G. Yarmouth, selected US
delegate 10 Congress, Is, believe, native of
Missouri. He was prominently connected
with the war In that State, serving as Brig
adler General Of State tronps, and rs Lieu
tenant Colonel in the volunteer force.
He has been q resident Of Louisiana for two
years. He held, for about q year, the posi-
tion Of Judge Of The Provost Court, q position
which he filled With credit to himself. lie
has for a year past been engaged in tho prac-
tlso OF law. He Is well qualified for the posi-
lion for which be has been selected.
, 1865-10-17

Washington the rebel ram S,oncwaIl. which WIS
VII sail fFon the Washington Navy Yard On the
, 1865-10-17

VINO CAREs?--!The failure Of ~ leading
one who has been in the habit Of buyins from
seven 10 eight hundred head per week." Is
announced His labilitieeare put at {10O, 900.
May he have plenty OF company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
CONNECTING VIA BELLAiRE AND PITTSBURGl
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.

q .N .H# ell. .
THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADvAN-
u taaVof through ticket and hageage check 70
washington City, and also gives the passenger the
privilege of Waiting Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New York. at the cost of New York ticket alonej
or the privilege Of visiting all of the principal sea-
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket alone via
other routes. iiGlI9 9ltdJ9 gni1H 1lmiIytIU hll
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense Of %.
Trains leave Colur bus as follows: .t =
4:20 A. M. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Pennrvvania Central Railroad. ar
rives at Belsire at 1OaO A. NJ; Pittsburgh at 8As
P.M.;l Harrisburg at 245 A. .; Baltimore at7: 100
AihM IA. P5ilsdsphis & sts;s5 ~ A: Nj New ORR, via
town, at eco A. NJ. This train arrives in New
I York three hours in advance of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad. arrives
at Bellairc at 10;4s A. NJ; Grafton at 420 p, MI
Cumberland at tg.5OP. NJ; Baltimore at TAO A. NJ;
Washington City at $50 A. M. This train arri, es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance Of any other route. Ia ~, % To.
gao al. EXRRESS,. from Union Depot, via
at BeIIaire at $40 P. NJ; Grafton at $40 A. MI
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p.
M; Washington City ut ZOO p. Mios -idQoT'
Via pellaire and Pennsyyania Railroad. arrives at
Bellaire at $40 2. NJ; Pittsburgh at 2l0 ~;
Harrisburg at l:3O p. NJ; Baltimore at ba5 ?, NJ /;
Philadelphia at 5:35 p. M; New York, via Phila-
delphis, a. 1890 7. NJ; New York, via Allentown.
at 1000 Pm. . uHII .rofns .vtu-u5
ST Five trains daily (Sundays .excepted) from
Washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
York, ~ .,.,.s ...ry... -. ''' ''''
Sleeping cars on all night trains IEl.?4a
~ Be sure 10 ask for tickets via Bellaire. ToI
aI J. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
III, j. JEWE1T, President. 'l agi
1ano .,-,I.. "A nj r..aU. sf. ... ..|isI I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
,baL Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUMAND MINING co.
INSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED
Cash working Capital, slso,Ooo.

Cash Working Capital, e1SO,OOO.
gli oFFIcERs '.-HHs
OLIVER y. WOOD, President. r.i %
JAMES ESCRUlKSllANK Vice President.
CHARLES J! MARTIN. Treasurer. 2.I t-..t
JAMES wADSwORTH Secretary.
e. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer snG
General Superintendent. ''- .'.s..h
.,.o. ,.'. TRUSTEES: .i. .rt
PAgL N. SPoFF0RD, Of spoford TilcsOr a
J, Co., N. Y. ~. .s..., u. .',4 I'D. ,...-.
CHARLESJ J. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
ance Co., N. Y. Y.----.--
Hon. ROGER AVERILL, Danbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERT 2. CATLIN, Burlington, Vt. ~
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, IS Broadway, MY.
OLIVER E. WOOD, 26 Barclay street. N. Y.
JAMES WADSWORTH. of James Wadsworth
4 Co.. 81 Cedar street, NY. ".+
JOHN W. STRONG. Detroit. Mich. a.'' ,
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street, N. Y.
THE SUBSCRIPTION Is so NEARLY
i completed that tits intended TO close the same
on or before the 18th of February. ,..,.'.: ' I.
Subscriptions. $75OOOo. Of which $500 900 purchss
es the land-to-Wit: 81 SEQ acres. The remaining
$50 is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company. -,r.3a., n 6. -1,,,,a7 srit ~, i.....
Par value of shares. 500. Lands located on the
Gimer and Braxton. in the very heart of the oil re-
gons of West Virginia. .g5sio L'r.
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very centre Of the West Virginia oil regions. II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks Of
Burning Spring itself" "a ia thI W.
. profasso. Rba,bar1a ~ Navv uavans Ncor -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
IL .ss TER ms. s,,y
(nSyARfAnLY IN ApyANCR.)
Ia y IT IllU .NiH'-- -
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlnes of Nonpareil. or X inch spsce. constitute
DAILY. lBb1a .o
For each insertion. per square. 7b cents
Noticesof Deaths. 5Ocents, ,,rss v~,y
Notices Of Marriages, SO cents. --.l,.,
Religious Notices 80 cents. il "
Advertisements inserted every other day, gyery
third day and once week. will be charged elo0 per
6ouare each insertion.
rBusness Notices in Local column, 20 cents Ger line
-or each insertion. No Notice loss than sl.O0. 'oi
O. So a s-, s,,,W WEEKLY. E.IIV
l.5O pcr square each insertion. ,ff .W
Business Notices so cents perline each insertion.
HoNotice less than e200. .1s3ia. u ~ 70
LsEn advertisements will echsrged regular rates.
siAis lligIf1I -- 'nfal 1Fl. ~
.Osar All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
Wal be rfgidly adhered 10 in all cases. There will be
no exception. 1pGes bnt ..'I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18

rx Observation-Disclosures
TvHppT. SI1Nn,V -
-.
From Columbus. IN connection with Trans on the
Little Miami & Columbus * Xenia
'--TI- l-t1TDI ,RafI-oo6s. 80 = 7T--'T----
ID ..,., .-,.r,i T. - - f. -'.....
l,4I.t Nd, FIRST TRAIN. ., ,..r
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40 A
NJ VIII ston A. De,awsre AsbisX Csrd;ngton
G;ls.S G.;opp ;ip and NJ All Stations north Of Ga;on
N' S''-'-' ~ NN. ~ - 'NN'''N' .'- - - V- N-'V'
,,,. -, ,,,,. Second @ ,,'l TRAIN, 80 !roq
| 1920 4. NJ. Viii stop T At Delaware % CardinTton Il
Gallon, Crestllne' shelby, New London, wellington
ana Ufaiton' ,,n t....,',-...
r,.. @ @IninD ihAlN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at ~
p Win stop at all stations south Of Shelby. and
Berea. .at.5 tIIr.I..,. r' i,...l,,',,i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
Supt. Of Public Schools Of Columbus.
CrRoIEvnLE. Feb. 18th, 1855.

rCIRoIEvnLE, Feb. 18th, 1855.
dir The Warm, Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by. Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnaH, 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
4 important particulars: 1t, hass compare
lively, greater heating surface; produces
alarger volume Of heat with given amount
Of fuel the condition Of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, b su-
perior; the admission OF cold air, the sup
ply Of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
..s To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
REDUNDANT supply Of pure, fresh air, warmed
ITO a pleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-fiues from
the effects Of the fire, It Is essential that
the warm air-fues leading to the school
- fooms,s should be- at y least ii twelve
inches in diameter. This will insure the
influx Of such large and rapid current OF
! fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
flues from being overheated, and thus secure
:, the durability Of the furnace, and keep, the
warm air In 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 edifce- without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after q careful examine
: ton of d 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
] & elieyed TO be decidedly the best. 9a 2 /
.eslaa ~ snpt Clrcleville Union School. !
Address PETER MARTIN,
No. I49 West Fifth St., Cincinnati, o.
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