davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05

For Wood or Coal


j iscaed to the above Furnaces as they combin,
ventiating with heating qualities.
19The inventor has after years Of experiments. sue
nSs n ass wa he an
over the ordinary Furnaces, are; !nIyRt ,qlH, i
The small amount Of Fuel required to keep 1t il
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure
fresh air, drawn from Natures inexhaustble stock
Large, AIT Chambers, avoiding the confinement Of
heat IN heated walls and hot metal chambers. 7 q
Improved Water Chambers, which keep up .
great s objection bjS to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
Particular attention Is called to the SELF -REGU-
LATiNG RANGEMEN ENT Of this Furnace. which
has been pronounced by, scientific men to be the
+. BEST EVER MADE,
ss- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
isfaction. f7s" =. '' .Eif f'l tH ai.''u'
g gl7sny REFERENCEs: :rrJd asrJi
By. permission. refer to the following parties,
who have the Furnaces in use:
j. Il. Davey, corner John and Hopkins streets,
b. Roth i Co., st. Nicholas corner Fourth and
Race streets, Cincinnati. -. ..9.s
J. Esas, Fourth street, near John, Cincinnati.
+ n. Eckert, Bank nkstreet. Cincinnati, n -
N. I: Bernard. Court street. near Freeman. Gin
q, W Rechtin. Pike street. Cincinnati. a,
~ Gilmore, Dunlap Co.. Bankers Fourth street.
J. +. Handy. Coyineton. XIV. ,i, .., .i....
Glasser& Bro, Fourth street, near Smith, Cincin-
Mrs Clearwater DAYTON street. Cincinnati.
William Dosne, Circleville, Ohio.
d. Meter, of the firm of Kohn Meter q Co., Gin
cinnah.
A N. Riddle. Cincinnati. ''h L'' ~.
Van. Wick, Cincinnati. ...f..s e.,i..
Mr.. Smith, Of the Firm of Smith 4 Ditson, Gin
cinnati. 100 ~. NJ.
NJ. Fechiemer, Eighth street, near Ylne' Olncin-
M. y. Mogrue, Mlliord. Vhlo. Tt'
y. p. Blasdei LaWI1enceDurg. lnulaha'
\; Bast, Arcnltect, Oincinnatl. .1t .H'' .
MI Moore, Arcntesct. Oincinnau' Ira.i, ,..... I
Malter Stewnrt, Clncinhsu.
flcket Son; Cinclnnatl;. fJli' %. .
Anderson Hannatorh' Olhclnnhu. ~
~
The Warm Air Furnace m ,nnfactured for me by
Peter Martin, could not easily be exceled, making
the atmosphere as pleasant as spmmer ls iIee from
~" Ii"''7 JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman,
,,Fr .r 18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati.
I''EHfI Mr. NoTRR DAME RHApINd OuIol
-+t...c ,... '-T7i-T November 20th, 1861.
No nn,,.-Th;s 4. % oor,;fv ,b.t ~. triad tbs
n ~ AM L. ana M s 10 70 " 20 SnS w J ,th H.
FURNACE you ouIC ioi US, anu are sausneu win i''
our roo&s Vsnrs are a,nP.y raspoctfnie aydIeu'
.....f|,gfT +. ~ ,SISTERS NOTRE DAME.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05

THE SUBSCRIPTION Is so NEARLY
i completed that II is intended TO close the same
on or before the 18th Of February.
Subscriptions $3.50 OOO of which 5000 900 purchas-
es the land-to-wit: g., $50 acres. The remaining
$50 900 the permanent cash working capital of the
Company. ali.t'
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-
gions of West Virginia. sF
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property Is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. It
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks of
its streams, one of which yies with the famous
Burning Spring ITSELF" -- ,-v-f
Professor Shepherd. of New Haven, Conn. re-
ports: "Jconsider 70 eminentlv oil producing land
The oH-bedrin0 shdles underlie 10 estensirely, and
the long lines Of car6Uretted hydrogen or R1umiadt-
ing gas springs some of sohicA sato burning, as
sOeH as the appearance Of oil Itself on the surface
Of the tract, fully confirms me ia this belief.
q, There can 6s nodou6t that along your creeks and
tributaries there Is large ertent Of udlud5Ls or
prodHcing territory. The 1rodigious amount Of
6it,imiaous and camel coal iron ore limestone and
fire clays embodied IN the high hills on gour proper
ty, the tops and slopes ftohich coUered tCfth an
extraordinary 0roio of toAite OAK and other Aeaey
tiDs5ers. add Immensely to It's calue."
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 fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell, a
practical civil engineer for the superintend
ency. so well known as the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent Of the Commissioners Of Wash
ington Heights, New York City.
Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imme-
diate development of the property, on scale com.
mensurate with its value and extent. g
Subscriptions payable at the time of subscribing,
or one-half in cash. the balance in thirtyday from
the time of closing the subscription can be made In
person by yletter at the Office of the undersigned
o6i Cedar street, New York; J. X. D0BS0N, No.
a State street, Boston; and JOHN W. STRONG,
Detroit, Michigan, where full information can be
obtained
JAMES. WADSW0RTH & CO.,
~ No. OF Cedar street, New York.
N. b. Subscriptions received for the above Com
panyby LEWIS BAKER,
feb6 tAF Wheeling. W. v.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-05
From Fpo, Tn. Ne New. 7 o,t, . T,,bnn.., !,

THE FIRST NArIQNAL Is the name of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fsre u.s. The names which We see among tho lDi-
rectors arc ample Recommendation for this Compa-
ny, and sufficient guarantee Of its future manage
mont" ~ 80 ''9V '71V ". 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Emigration 90 the West.
TO rug EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Behind the evil Of the crowded tenement houses
Of New York still greater one the cause from which
the Arss evil in srcss springs aludc 70 tho
fact of majority Of Irish emisrans remaining In the
Eastern cities and towns instead of-iikc the Germans
pushing their way out west Al home they have been
for the most part agricultural people To know how
10 plough plant and dig s the education which they
have received. As agricultural iaborsS they have no
equals and In their own country thoy still struggle
70 DEATH for the possession OF few acres Of land set at
enormous high rent 20, hero with The rich lands OF
the West lying open to them, the greater number
crowd into cities 10 toll for Others without hope Of
gaining social position or comfortable homes which the
same amount OF TOLL expended for themselves on land,
would secure them.
been frequently told that would bs impossible 70 get
rshmen TO take their due proportion OF the land In this
country because their and habits make them
fer city life But these tastes and habits must have been
acquired their arrival In this country and are not
OF . nature TO add 10 their respect or elevation
Surely something could be done by afiuent Irshmen
for their poor counymen when they land here ana be-
fore they inocuatcd with this fatal taste for city
life Life indeed For the majority Of them u is but
wrctched existence In which their natural character
istice bravery hospitality, generosity and enthusiasm
germs Of noble vrtues-actuay lead 10 vice and degra
dston Could something be done 10 assist the thou
sands who acquire this tastewbo amid the foul
Of overcrowded pine for the land, where, by
industry and labor they would be able 70 secure inde
pendent homesteads for themselves and their children
German emigration carried through well digesed
system There are newspapers published IN Germany
exclusively devoted to the subject Through these ana
emigration societies tho cmgrant has all necessary inor
nation before leaving home indeed, In many cases ne
purchases his Western farm before setting out and W uy
the statistics Of Wisconsin and Minnesota are oeuer
known IN many parts Of Germany than they are ~ wy
Eastern states why could there not be plan adopted
10 Give some sys,e 10 Irish emigationt Even one e
grafton newspaper devoted altogether 10 tnis suuy
under the control Of gentlemen unapproscnane 70 %
Iators circulated freely IN Ireland and Eessein oues
would do a vast amount Of good Advertisements would
pay mos, Of the expenses but even nsy u,a he nansy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.


FoRrHxs Mosscs, July 8, 1895.
The steamer Savor with four hundred and nifty rebel
prisoners from Newports News, arrived this morning
She IN bound to Savannah and Mobile.
The steamer Idaho, with four hundred and forty ono
rebel prtsoners arrived here this morning from Point
Lookout She Is bound 10 Charleston and Savannah
The United States steamer Porter has arrived from
Alexandria Her destinstson1 N Jexas.
The steamer Norfolk has sacd for Morehcad City with
mails and passengers.
The seamtug Cen 8 Van Vile. left for Baltimore this
morning.
The steamer State Of Maine arrived from New York
this morning and Immediately left for Newports News 70
take ono hundred and nfy released rebel prisoners from
City Point
The steamer Thomas Morgan has arrived IRON Ball
more, for Richmond, with government stores
The disabled steamer Ksrnsk, 10 tow OF the steamer
wyoming left for Baltimore this morning for repairs
The body Of Jas Welsh, Of the Fourth United States
infantry. was found floating In the canal at Richmond
yesterday.
rru,ts Of All kinds and meats are abundant IN Rich
o,a for which the prices are exceedingly moderate,
with indications Of quite fall In them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Railroad Accident Near Baltimore.
INJURY or THE GILLIAN MINISTER AND COLONEL
WALPlNg,


On Tuesday evening, at about six O'Clock, special
train consisting OF the famous Presidents and q
locomotive In charge Of Marshall Goadng OF Washing
ton D. c., and having board H. Asia Buruaga Charge
dA1dires from Chilli; the Ncarasuan Minister TO the
United States the Brazilian Minister, several other
foreign digntarcs, Cooncis Balch and Halpine miles
O'Hsiy), and several members Of General Howard's
stan, about entering Baltimore, upon the Northern
Central Railroad, IL encountered another engine and
train was from the track and there imminent
danger OF serious results. Happily killed,
although two gentlemen were severely hurt-M. Asia
Burusss, the Gillian Minister, and Colonel Hapine
miles OReillyl The fovmer thrown heavily
against Colonel Hapine, producing severe confusion
the head and violent conclusion Of the spine, which
bid fair TO lay the Colonel up for time The
Chilian Minister able 10 proceed upon his route To
Washington and "Miles 0'Reily'' wa brought TO tho
city. Aside from slight bruises upon the persons
Of other inmates Of the car further damage done
The car itself was somewhat spintsred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

aud recherche that occurred In this famous village
OF bubbng wators IL was lifting inauguration OF the
and beautiful Temple Of Music, and without IT, the
celebration OF the Fourth in Saratoga would have
been tamo and fiat; for squib cracker gun or ps
tol fired in the village during the day the arthori-
ties prohibiting the sale OF these explosives under
tho penalty of hfty dollars But some think II pleas
ancr 70 be awakened upon so bright morning. upon 70
great day by the warblng OF robins and the other
sweet singers of the groves of Saratoga than by
the noise and confusion Of exploding Hrrarms To con-
cude thus passed tho grand reunion Of the officers and
Officers Of the Army OF the Tennessee and Sarntosa
Is now fairly open the world OF fashion with oil its
dazzling and gorgeous attractions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

story OF that efmyf How can j DO II ustcer now can
compress within that time description OF battles,
marches, seges which prophesy will yet l volumesf
tApplause.) Above all, how can do justice 70 the
noble men, who made up that armyf To call the roll
ito say nothing about tho gallant privates the sub
ordinate ofhcers) OF the principal officers OF the Army
Of the Tennessse would be simply the recital Of the
names OF hundreds. To begin with, General Grant
tremendous cheeringl-Charies y. Smith. (Renswed
checrng) Will the audience crafty me by rising and
the nrst great hero and martyr Of that army I'm
pance with the request BY impulse the audience
rose 10 their feet and drank in silence to the memory Of
the departed hero Next upon the list the brave
Army OF the Tennessee accustomed 70 name
with ba,ed breath Ths audience paid like tribute Of
respect in the case Of Colonel Charles Smith by rising
10 their feet and drinking to his memory In slence He
s the second great martyr Of that army And in SPEAK
L. wallace is presented before my mind fAnd here
again the audience paid like tribute Of silent respect
Next upon the list In Howard. We all know him.
lCheersl And then there Is Logan, who ought TO be
here. Great cbeerng.l There Is . name omitted "a
mention, reserving u TO the last We all know him We
cannot do him too much honor I mean Sherman.
Great checring) The men who composed the Army Of
the Tennessee, aud whom I have named were
worthy TO ead and those whom they led worthy "a
follow. tCheers) Did the gentlemen who set down
TO respond 70 the toast really appreciate all that they
asked Of met why, In the space Of time given
me could only generaliss. ask you "a
look and see What this army has done: Benn
with its history. II won the first great battle Of
than any other upon the continent II has fought !,
many battles II has occupied days IN making tboss
grand marches Of thers. The Frenchman prides him
self upon his "Old Guard The "Old Guard" is The
honored idol Of France What Old Guard 70 the
army Of tho Arst Emperor the army Of the Tennessee
70 the army Of the United States with this differ
eDce--vhich beg you not 70 forget-the Old Guard
met It's defeat at Waterloo but Me Army Of the Tennes
see has never been defeated Cbeersl In coRclusion
let mo add ~ you will blet Out from memory all the
blood that has been poured by that army freely
u were watesK you will blot out her history and the
memory of the long list OF victories which has wop
country-thcre h thine--H LOOK 70 you fof graft
tode, for nothing else and the y, thai bes given
~ ths whole eouaepy thaf nae wNhovs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Rev. DR.. Chaplin.
Major Gen. Sickles.
Major Gen. Robinson.
Ex-President Paez, Of vene-
xuela.
Major Gen. fitzpatrick.
Major Gen. Devena
Major Gen. Kautz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

BEAa hR1 have the honor 10 acknowledge the receipt
OF your kind invitation ~ meet the heroes OF the Army
OF the Tennessee on the Fourth OF July, G saratoga
Springs Nothing would AFFORD me moro pleasure than
70 greet many Of my old friends on 20 interesting an
occasion intended commemorate the glorious events
IN which IN of them have participated but regret that
other eneagemcn1 vii prevent my consulting my own
wishes No one or out OF The service has warmer
sdnrafon for Che Army " the Tennessee than have,
~ VVad ssss Dsases pesssse hearing The paricips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Arrival OF the china ne nsiifsx.
HAlIyAx, July Q, 1ses.
The steamship China, from Liverpool and ouesnssovn
, Rae. arrived hcrc al one O'Clock and saiIsd -
ain CLOCK p. H. Yesterday for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
Tho Tioga on . Crsise.

BErIAsT, Me-, July s, 1895.
The United States steamer Tioga, Lieutenant Com
mander william D. whiting sailed yesterday for the
eastern coast Of Maine She will return in q few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
The National Loan.
PHILADELPHIA Ju

Law Cook reports subscriptions TO the seven thirty loan
on tho .h and 9Th ns the amount Of $685. ,soo IN
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-03

lied to any portion of said appropriation for piece
work or by the day. week. month"; or year. at such rate
or rates as he may deem just and fair not exceeding
salary Of twelve hundred dollars per annum.
For compensation of the commissioner Of public build
and the clerk and messenger in his office four thou
sand two hundred dollars.
Contingent Erpenag-Department Of The INTERIOR
vmce Of the Secretary Of the Interior:
TOT s,auonery fur ure, and other contingencies, and
lars.
fsr repairs Of the patentoce building twelve thou
For expenses of packing and dis,rr,;r
journals and documents in pursuance Of Tho
contanedi in the joint resolution of Congress- annrnved
t~enty-eighth January eighteen AMI afyseyen
and act fifth February eighteen hundred and a.; 49,
| six thousand dollars "N my A'"e'
For fuel and lights for the patentofice building In
GLIDING the salaries OF engineer assistant f
the furnaces, eighteen thousand dollars VI
Office Of Indian Affairs:
For blank books binding, stationary and m;...,,a,o
GUS items including two Of the daily CITY nswsn
be aled bound and preserved for the Of the ONCE
| four thousand dollars. NA'''
Office of the Commissioner of Pensions,
For stationery, engraving and retouchng plates for
bounty land warrants and binding the same office fnrni
ture and repairing the same and items in
for the use of the Office, fifteen thousand dol
lars.
For stationery blank books plans drawings and other
contingent expenses Of his office, five hundred dollars
s,y,svors General and their C2erks-For compensation
NJ tho Encouragement of Wisconsin and Iowa. and the
clerks in his Office eight Thousand three hundred dollars
For romnensation Of the suryeyorgeneral of Mnneso
tn and he clerks in his Office eight thousand three hun
dred dollars
Por CONFORMATION Of the encouragement Of the Terri
tories Of Dakota and Montana and the clerks In his Of
fco, eight thousand three hundred dollars.
For compensation Of the encouragement OF Kansas
and Nebraska and the clerks In MS omce egt thouSahd
three hundred dollars.
For compensation of the encouragement o. the Terri
tories Of Colorado Utah and Idaho and the clerks In ms
office seven thousand dollars.
For compensation Of the surveyorgenera OF New Mex
and Arizona and the clerks In his Office seven thou
sand dollars.
For compensation Of the surveyorgeneral of California
and Nevada and the clerks in hs Office fourteen thou
sand dollars.
and tho clerks in his office, six thousand i've hundred
dollars.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-03

uOIlaTb. d.
For compensation to special agent under act OF sixth
of August eighteen hundred and eight thousand
Far salaries Of nine supervising and fifty local inspec.
t,r appointed under thrtieh August eighteen hum
red and ytwo for the better protection of the lives
of passengers by stesmboas win travelling and other
For contingent expenses under the act Of sixth August
eighteen hundred and ortysix for the collecton safe
keeping, transfer and disbursement q inc puDne rs
transfer drafts Proided That no part OF said sum
shall be expended for clerical services two hundred and
Var necessary expenses in carrying into effect the
raj acts Of Congress authorizing loans and the Issue OF
treasury notes. two million dollars Provided That the
hereby authorized and directed to examine and adjust
the accounts Of Stuart Gwynn for macn
merry MATERIAL and labor furnished and supplied TO the
Treasury Department and for expenditures under the
authority Of the secretary and TO report to him such sum
as NAV be equtably due to said awynn FTorided tr-
er That for items furnished OF a s
And Provided further That before any payment tnaii be
made the said Stuart Gwynn shall in such form a. may
yey and secure to e United States the right the
said presses and any additional numper tnereoI VIII
their machinery and IN me
building or any other buildings directed by the secretary
for any and all printing the government may desire io
its own use and purposes. . ,-.... s.u
For procuring dies, stamps adhesive stamps, paper,
printing forms and regulations advertising ana otnst
ex pepses of carving into effect the Internal revenue tct
of June thirtieh, eighteen hundred ana hAyioui one
For paper special dies and the printing Of circulating
notes. and expenses necessarily incurred ncuding sx-
nress Charged in procuring tho same in the Office Of the
comptroller OF the currency six hundred and seventy
seven thousand five hundred dollars. n
Commissioners Of Direct Trres IN Insavrecf,ondry DIS
trics-For compensation Of thrtythree commissioners
AT three thousand dollars EACH and eleven clerks at
twelve hundred dollars EACH hundred and twelve
thousand two hundred dollars. 49,
For contingent expenses, advertising and surveying
forty thousand dollars. "A
For compensation to the aborer In charge Of the water
closets In the capitol FIVE hundred and twenty-five dol
lars and sixty cents.
For compensation of four aborers in capitol two thous
and eight hundred and eighty dollars, =.
For compensation to the public gardner one thousand
four hundred and forty dollars, ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-05

~ p
The next action was between Berry
and Iiaekey. Which in the hackDeyed
southern pronunciation iurned out
berry bad" ~ Tffsslft
Next Capt. Ben. Rogers 'fsnked' a
backyard for using grossly indecent
language. in the hearing of a lady who
was passing along Main street.
Last that we have heard of was be-
tween Bennett and Westfall, which end
ed, we are informed, by Yves, falling.
Our special, not thinning the campaign
had opened, was not upon "the spots" in
time TO give illustrations, but hereafter
We shall draw cur illustrations from the
Mayors Docket, a correct record of
winch We shall give from time TO time,
Rowdyism must be stopped. We have
a Mayor who will do his duty, and II be-
hooye every good citizen to sustain Lin
and he other officers in keeping tie
peace. aud puuIshiug offenders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-01-05

Il will be seen by the proceedings of
the County Commissioners, in to days pa
per, that G. w. Wheeler's loses in the
erection of The new Bridge across the
Llttle Nemaha, were honorably made up
TO him by the Board. This act of Justice
wll be cheerfuIly acqulesced 10 by every
honorable citizen of The county. The
case was fairly laid before The Board Of
Commissioner by MIR. Wheeler. backed
by a petition, signed by nearly three hun
bred Of our heaviest properly holders, in
favor of aud a disappointed bidder, in
opposition. The later, we understand,
instruct,d The Court with such persistent
vehemaDce, that he anne near being
fined tor contempt of court; some init
mae hat has head vas very "sore;" but,
be that a. II may we dad not believe thar
any honorable citizen of the county would
desire to STE the county improved al any
one individuals expense, even though
nmight be technically legal TO do SO.