davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
Al O'CIOl <. ?. y.
YxoE FIR 10. &C NORTH aIvks. Ili!rd Pier sssv

boot 81 Nsusi-f'.. y. Y. . .
Tile MORNING. SrAEl. 2eil tusi IL" h|fNlNU NIAh
g6Istrs; the GUIDING iTAR, 2Ni tsn' snc he EJ>iHo
STAR n, turs Cu4t0l-Eour n'suferlcn Abelf pas n
70, .Loesa by inose upon eSy oihos
tseaiucr. o. 81 1rli. " -
FIT Cai.u ps,ss.e $50; Second Cabin, so. .
% No freei Io.siv.d kns OF sd 'i;ned aver -
"a on he av nj ssglnz ~ For lfcis.s Pssasse a
ply JAflt5 a. hAiN''" .'"' . 'N'''-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

Old Potatoes sell slowly. with downward tendcncn
The last cargo Bermudas turned out at Ga
y Dbl. New Bermuda Onions arc quite plenty. and
arc generally selling ut "a Gs6 T. Dbl. No Peas In
market Tic last from Norfork brought Ga y Dbl
Bermuda Tomatoes are selling at s. y box OF { to
ouurfs We nnOte:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

EIIBLOs GARDEN.
Lessee and .wM wHEATLEY
THIRD WEEK
SPLENDID TRIUMPH
Of tie yited yours srtisto, -
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
whose winning persona nn OF $500
fANCHOS, TIE CRICKET,
continues to .-,
TnRONG THE THEATER
with enthusiastic audiences
THIS EVENING,
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL
FAN,BON,
supported By the whole s,reng,b Of the Company.
Ia the trs. Act occurs .....
TIE GREAT SHADOW DANCE,
with IT. wild aud wriiditr beauty - ..o.-
ACT 1.-THE FESTIVAL OF ST. ANDOCHE.
ACT H." CHG Af1's" REVELATION.
ACT Iy.-liiE DEPARTURE AND THE PLEDGE
ACT V -"ChJChE1o >" IklUNPH.
SPLENDID NEW SCENERY,
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC, -
SINGING AID DANCING.
ADMIRABLE ACTING.
SEATS STCITEED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

llARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
AFTERNOON, At3; EYENy0, At1a
A OEASD SPECTACULAR DllAaA
TiiE PROHIBIT,
founded .fe popular Opera, La Prophcts," with
DELIGHT FUL Music, CHARMING SCENERY,
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
MORNING AZ IL.
THE BOONE FAMILY COMBINATION.
CLASSICAL READINGS, COMO SONGS DUETS, OLA.
LO6CEs SEC. * CHARACTER
Now exhibition IN tie Mammoth WhaeraIk
Two ENORMOUS LIVING ALLlGArCR5,
MAN FATERS
EACH IL FEET LONG.
MOVING WAX Figures.
JEFF, DAVIS IN PEIliCDATS,
"A HORSE AND RIDER ESTNINED 81 AN ENcR-
NOUS SERPENT CC&t ERIBD INTO sIOSE.
PROF. HUri t.iGs--LIC HiSING CALCULATOR.
WOODROFfE'S bOhEMIAN CLASS BLOWERS.
A GLASS STEAM NOME - MOTION. FAT WOMAN,
GfASTE5s GIRO ASSAM GIRL, LIVING OFIEAS,
GRAND ieUAHiA. a MLLlOS CURlOslIlES.
Admission - cents children under ten, - cent?
MoNDA5, -OAE-LEGGED DANCER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
aMrsfTtrta.


rfN ~ Ia ohNbAf-'' a., A
~ IO-SlGHT viii be presented with new ara oesu '.
lei Boa 10y Robert ssospe! scenery by " ""1'"' 0'1
81. I.1 siy0ULARLY THRILLING DRAIN
srrl h on irai 20 sCis s1d most rLils uluohs g.
fr0un tie .'fcncn. by Tom Taylor sul ,9r oil ~
american Coasn" gh, Tic-e Of Leave Man. &C. saa e.
t.ea
TIE GRAY LADY,
PENAA.OE
"Ir r.D vrRY DECIDED Srccrss.-Nc ns7,, teiiotH
loiut better made elective coup &c He~i
tlal ir discovery ts sicsoIs utni tIat leSHs W
cap e third act Tho whoe story i WOMEN,
o with tho pee sr force. and tie play was exnsAehy
sc,rd -" hew-I k Herald.
10 give possible perfection tho cast, engagements
have osen G.S4e with
Ma- C. PARTON HILL,
(Iis trst appearance in three yearsl
hkS !. ". WALLAt \ and
MISS EFFIE GERMON,
thsr fret appearance here).
The fo'owiugis tie distribution Of characters: -
Na50c coci all Old Welsh sEepad....A G. Barton tiiL
itl tcdifVol. w. ItnIty
~ CirucOc OF i;hei, young Physician W root
''Ofsh Dui4COs
i.gGy oryGad, the Cray Lady Of PeDa.yo1,
hNs
Dhiiei. Jus VI SIco
lh9 lwic h1sl h.iss Lille OcIHoS
O"yfn-d secian hs D. H. Clrstet'
Ale ply Is IN scis-the scene in Wales.
IoO:s q, en- at u; commence &C :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

VI Asf tA"s' 80 Gu > '-f''
WHEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence pre-
~ ae to lie unSerss nei, has been made to spPear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
Compliment 10 Kentucky.

The Chicago Times pays Kentucky this
we'll deserved compliment:
She has maintained her allegiance under
trials which, if not deliberately purposed
to drive her into the Confederacy, were adj
mirably calculated to do so. The declara-
tion of martial law by Burnside, and the in
solent interference with the election, next
following the declaration, under it; the ar
rest of tile most prominent citizens of the
State, of whose Unionism there could be no
reasonable doubt; the injustice with which
her officers have been treated, OF which
Colonel Wolford and McHenry are exam
Piles; the kidnapping of Governor More
head. and the kidnapping and Punishment
of Lieutenant Governor Jacobs; the bar
barities of Paine and Burbridge; the inso-
lence with which the Kentucky delegation
was treated in Congress when the venera-
BILE Crittenden and equally venerable
Wickliffe were at its head, and the
sneers and taunts of the Abolition press
concerning the character of her UniOnism,
have given her provocation for sundering
her connection wi h US, which, to patri-
otism less exalted and determined than
hers, would have been irresistible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
RemnrIss of Hon. s. 8. Cox.

We publish in our columns, this morn
ing, the remarks of Hon. s. S. Cox, of Ohio,
upon the Blair Peace Mission to Richmond.
1t is difficult to see how the Administra-
tion and its friends could resist the points
SO strongly made by Mr.. Cox, without the
supposition that they had taken leave of
their common sense. on
Mr.. Cox is now closing his Congressional
career; one in which he has achieved q
most enviable reputation as debater and
political strategist. Few men surpass him
In the quickness of his intellect -or its fine
and classic cultivation-genial in temper,
full of wit and hunor, Keen and ready at a
repartee. The House, when he leaves it,
will lose one of its most brilliant members,
and the Democratic party one of its most
useful supporters. Talent like his should
not long be permitted to rustin retirement.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. l3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

~ Capitalists--men who invest their money
IN Government securities--are as much in
,tercsted In the speedy restoration Of Peace,
- the poor man whose poverty makes him
the victim of remorseless conscription.
DO capitalists ever think of this? There is
q period TO which the War can be prosecute
ed, and there is an extent to which the Pub
lie Debt can be carried, that Government
securities win be rendered a very unprofit-
able Investment. If at this stage of the
War Congress, and the Secretary of the
ssscasury are at a loss how to create reve-
nue. sufficient to nearly meet the expendi-
tures OF the Government. how will their
ability to meet the expenditures of the Ad-'
,ministration be increased when a few years
more OF War shall have further swelled the
enormous proportionsof the Public Debt?
DO you think the great mass of the People
win consent, after the War shall have ended,
TO practically become the "hewers of wood
and the drawers of water" for a privileged
money ciassa A continuance of the War
much longer will render it absolutely i'm
possible for the Administration to raise
revenue sufficient to meet its expenditures
and- to pay the promised interest to the
holders Of Government securities. There
fore, the value of those securities must nee
essarily suffer depreciation, and by such
depreciation the capitalist who holds them
will suffer. The more limited the Public
Debt, the more certainly are such securities
kept out Of the reach OF depreciation. This
Il fact that should challengethe attention
of the holders of these securities, and
should cause them earnestly to take up the
ndxocacv of Peace. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

THE Cleveland Herald says that General
LEE, Commodore BARRY and Gen. 10. E.
JOHNSON, would never have embarked in
the Rebellion had not Virginia adopted the
ordinance of secession. We have the testi-
mony of Col. JOHN w. FoRNEY that it was
in the power of the Republican party to have
prevented Virginia from committing that
act, and had that party interposed that pre-
vention, the Republican party would have
had peaceful administration. If that tes-
timony is worth anything, and If it is true
that General LEE, Commodore BARRY and
General 10. Z. JOHNSON, would not have
engaged in the Rebellion had not Virginia
adopted the ordinance of secession, does
not some of the criminaiity of this war be-
long to the Republican party? .aj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

AN actor in Genoa was playing King
Lear, and in his excitement swallowed q
portion of his artificial beard, which stuck
In the windpipe and choked him..
J Twenty young ladies for Don Sebastian
are openly advertised for In the city of
Boston y Has Artemas Ward converted us
to Mormonism? All the gods that can
make It convenient to say anything, speak,
all at once. a4rel3 - i3,H,gyi Imo{ sie,s
GREr1EY advises the henderson the Leg
isIature not to sell themselves to any of the
railroad spectators short OF $4,000 each,
and SO keep out of the half-priee category
of knayes., He seems to know the business
better than his friend Calleott. y
IA BoBRID Englishman has weighed the
clothes worn by a young lady Of eighteen,
and says they weighed fodrteehand aquar-
terpoands. Married Englishwomen often
carry, a greater number Of pounds than this,
and Of black and blue shade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

THE Boston Ereatng Journal of last Tues
day, in commenting on the admirable tenn
per of the meeting held the day before in
Faneuil Hall to organize meeting for the
relief of the suffering people of Savannah,
saws that which will be accepted as true y
every well balanced mind, in saying:
Kindness, we have felt confident, would
be far more victorious than arms; and if no
other practical result comes from the meet
ing at Faneuil Hall, substantial good will
have been wrought in and for tie commu-
nifty, by giving way to feelings at once SO
generous and so natural.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
The Hidden Thought of the Ma
shial ~. tiOn.

81" Ha
.uaA leading Administration journal claims
shat sas the people began the War, the peo-
pie win end 1t, and the Government win
iind the surest method If pacification when
it thoroughly reaches the heart of the ma
tiop and discoversit its hidden thought"
When, and in what manner, does ''the
Government propose to thoroughly search
the heart of the nation and discover its hid
den thought?" 1.-THE hidden thought of
the nation is unquestionably in favor of
Peace and Union, and to secure these bless
ings the People are willing to pay the price
of allowing the South the privilege of dis
posing of the remains of Slavery to suit
themselves. If there is yet doubt on this
point at Washington, let an amnesty be
agreed on between the Federal and Confed-
crate Governments, until the "hidden
thought Of s'the heart of the nation" can
be discovered. II you please, let us have
vote on the subject after notice OF thirty
days shall have been given, and let it also
be made condition that whoever will vote
against Peace shall enter into an obligation
to hold himself in readiness promptly to en-
ter the army at the. first call, or to contrib
ute half OF his earnings or income for the
prosecution of the War. Probably, this
will be as goods way as any by which the
s'hidden thought' of the nation can be dis
covered. It cannot be discovered through
letters from fanatical and impracticable ABB
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

DAVIS can never compromise, while Lee
can and preserve his character and honor.
This view should not be lost sight of, and
while it is useless to.attempt to treat with
Davis and the civil ~ leaders of the Con-
federacy, let it not be forgotten that-ex-
cept in South Carolina--the great mass of
the rebels are those made so by force of
circumstances or by mistaken and criminal
notions as to State sovereignty Cleveland
Herald. aE ~ - 'n4 ..1t +.
How can ''the great mass of the Rebels"
be converted from their mistaken and
criminal notions as to State sovereignty ?'
Can it be done by insisting that there shall
be no Peace until they shall have abolished
slavery? I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

THREE hundred young ladies have sued
Artemas Ward tor libel In saying they all
eloped at one time, from seminary in Utah,
with a ahandsome young Mormon. Artenias
proposesto settle their suit by returning to
the land Of the Saints and marrying the
whole of them. s~
DURING mass at church in Paris,a woman
dressed up in mans clothes fired pistol at
the cure, who was officiating at the altar,
and wounded him severely. She was at
once arrested. The cure had frequently
given her money, and his neglect to answer
recent begging letters was theca OF the
crime. s,,,4 a.as,
II CoLT's arms are useful when you wantto
fight, but If you want torun away, colts
legs are better Exchange ~ ee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16


DRowNED.-A man by the name of Geo.
Muncy, son-in-law of Mrs. Ritz, f.this city,
was drowned in the river below the upper
bridge about ii o'clock this morning. He
was a carpenter and in the. employ of the
G. o. Railroad Co., and was, with other
workmen, engaged in repairs on the iron
railroad bridge across the river at this place.
A platform had been swung underneath
the bridge about the middle of the stream,
from which he slipped and fell head fore
most into the river, q distance of about 20
feet. o He Immediately rose to the surface
and swan down with the current, which'is
very swift at that place, to point distant
about 100 yards and just below the upper
bridge, where he disappeared. The body
had not been recovered at the time we write,
andiwith butIiittle prpspect.of doing sos as
the river is high at this time and the cur
rent very swift. He wasa man OF about %
or 30 years of age and leaves wife and three
children.-Zanesuille Courier, Jan. 12.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

WILLIAM HENRY SAITH, the new Secre-
tary Of State, was sworn in on Saturday
and entered upon the discharge of his Off
cial duties. He Is a gentleman well quail
fed by education and experience for the
position; and we doubt not that he will
prove to be worthy successor of Major
WrLLrAM w. ARMSTRONG, the retiring Sec
retary---and higher compliment than that
could not well be bestowed. Mr.. ARM
STRONG has been an officer of rare merit
having discharged every public duty cred
itably and satisfactorily. Ohio has never
had better Secretary of State-one more
entitled to eommendation, than our friend'
the Major: And in this connection, we
may not forget to mention his efficient and
accomplished Chief-Glerk, j. M. ARM
srRoNa, who has no superior as a faithful,
correct andsaccommodating public officer.
He Is succeeded by ID. @. Cox, who has for
some time been q Clerk in the Governors
Office. .ass, ,Ieq 10 ss sasf
vIixnAN h. CRlrcHFrELD has retired from
the important and responsible position of
Attorney General, being succeeded by Col.
RfmHARDsoN, Of Monroe County. Mr..
cnircHFIEID has Iabored faithfully and
successfully in the service of the State, and
has earned the reputation Of being an able
and excellent public efIlcer. The great in
terests Of Ohio that were committed to
bIm, have been carefully guarded and cared
forg oiose -..... stsh & lsW Eot 0les
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
A CARD TO INVALIDS.
Coughs, Colds, Sore Thront, Asthma

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma
and COnsumptiOn.-It is only necessary for
any one troubled with these complaints to try one
bottle of DIR. Strckland's Melliluous Cough Balsam
to convince them that this is the best preparation
ever used. ltnot only cures the aboyea atectorsIof
the throat and lungs, but it night sweats and
splitting of BLOOD and is excellent gargle for any
kind Of sore throat IL pleasant to take, and safe
medicine for infants. 80 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Drupgisls ef,i llA inne2-d kwJvQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

PEACE would put an end to conscription,
It would permit refugees to return to their
homes, it would open the prison doors to
thousands in captivity, it'would bring cur
rency to nearly par, It would reduce the
prices of the necessaries OF life. We sub
nit these considerations to thepeOple, even
at the hazard Of being called peace sneak.
--Da,ton Empire. i-'ssssl,ta.iS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
,EHEUMArIsM.

No; DISEASE is. so CERTAIN OF I uRE
by BRANDRETH'S, PILLS as this. They soon
take out Of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends. and the patient Is
cured. 90
Mr.. 7. NJ. Adams, aoe Twelfth street, New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians. but their rescrp-
tions were of noayail; he was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was al most en-
tirely confined to his bed At this period of his
sickness. when hope had aed. and he expected too
cripple for the remainder of his life. he was REQ
oumendad In raa ~. ...r ....-5,.l. !. 3 ...ts.E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAR,

q This celebrated Toilet Soap ,insuch univstss
demand. is made from the choicest materials,
mild and emollient in its nature. frag
ly scented, and extremely bcneficial in sits
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers ian2re4-d&wiysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

MONDAY MORNING, JAN. le.

81 HON. WIN. Il. FIScKs the able Representa-
ve IN Congress from the 18th Congression-
IN District, win please accept our thanks
Tor q copy Of our 'Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. for 1864.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

THE ofrense of HENRY NJ. FLINT, the
"Druid" correspondent of The New York
World, for which he was recently arrested
at Baltimore by the orders OF LEW. WAL
LACE, was that he represented the Rebellion
as in condition entirely too robust
Druid" was released on his parole. From
this circumstances, it would seem that "loy-
atty" consists in representing the Rebellion
in such ndition as to call for no further
special effort to put it down, while a repre-
sentation that wonld lead to the employ
ment of seemingly adequate means, rs an
evidence of .sdisloyalty.' From the very
beginning of the War, the Administration
and its partisans have moderated the pow
er and resources Of the Rebels, or they
have knavishly draggled the War along, in
hopes that thereby they would work out
the abolition of slavery
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
BRANDRETH,S PILLS

, The FIRST box evidently made him better; the inn
pfovement was more decided from the seco I'd box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured Of Rheumatism. and the n trength
and suppleness Of his limbs were restored. 1t,
now over year that this cure has beeneffec cd, a
he has bad no return. but ntinues ip the emily
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1851. Sold by JO
respectable dealers in medicines. PM fITTys 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
HENRY KEIILER

- 3rs (Iate Of Phalons Establishment N. Y Yaii~a
DHOPRIETOK OF THE NEW YORK
"a Fashionable Shaving, Hair Cutting. Shamroon-
ing. Curling and Dressing Saloon. "
Z In the Basement of the Neil House, unde
s.mai the Postoffice, ~ saa
where satisfaction viii be given in all the yariou
Ladies' and Chldren's Hair Dressing done in the
70 a. Warm ana Cold Baths can be had
at all hours. a.,tsf .r,t ,.iii-t.f .ei /
lyll-dly .atI n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
The Demo or attic Members of Com
gress and the Constitutional

The Demo or attic Members of Com
gress and the Constitutional
e. Amendmeilt. ~ ~
The Washington special 10 the Cincinnati
Enquirer, under date January 13, communi-
Gates this Intelligence: M M
y eThere Is report. here that the Demo-
cratic members Of the House, In caucus
determined yesterday to vote for the
amendment of the Constitution. There is
no foundation for the report, and on the
contrary the supporters of the resolution
rare becoming alarmed at the effect the de-
bate had upon the Democrats. Several,
who were wavering before, are now decid-
edly opposed to the amendment"
We are gratified to learn this. 1t will be
sufficiently in time to tinker with the Con-
stitution of the United States when the Re-
bellion shall have been brought to an end,
and when the country shall have been COM
pletely pacifed. No good will follow the
adoption of such an amendment now, but
it will serve as bar to peace, union and
tranquility. Democrats should let the Ad-
ministrationists monopolize the honor thai
shall accrue from measures that inevitably
prolong the War, andthere BY contribute to
"flnal, eternal separation"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

nIsEAsEs OF TlsENERyOUs, sErTI
~ NAL, URINARY a SEXUAL isVS.
the HOWARD DASS0C1ATiON--Sen by inaii5i
isAled R lsttsr s9yeDRss FREE cf charge Address
tion, No. 3 South Ninth street Philadelnhia "a
Insrchso'e Ad&wiysp FNafFSF 7TFr-I'-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
REFERENCES

REFERENCES: ~v-s
Nv permission refer TO the following parties.
where the Furnaces are in operations:
CINoINNATI, March II, 1869.
Mr. p. Martin. of this city, has constructed {" Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church Cor
ner Fnilay and Ba millerstrects), which has thus
far given entire satisfaction For efficiency in warm
ing purity of air. and economy of fuel we can speak
of 1t in most favorable terms: Its permaneney and
durability also seem to promise well. Ihe plan OF
draught aud ventilation Is good. o,,,
From our experienced. we can recommend Mr.. Mar
tin as an adept in the art Of warming buildings, and
as quite compel mt TO give satisfaction IN the con-
strtfption OF Furnaces, wherever practicable.
ifu''Dss VI 'N' SAMUEL MEASE. Pastor.
,l.... Mt. NoTRE DAME, READIEG, 0uIo,l
November 10th, 1861.
Mr. ARrIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied withit.
Our rooms are amply heated. Hefs f5if
II Yours, respectfully, n +, xyornu, :, ,,,,raii
bear testimony to tho above having used the
same furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements. ,ropnI ~
loI Eighth street, Of Leopold Goodheart, No. IA
fWeNt Pearl street. - L.. gey rs
% CINCINNATI, j une ", lSO2., Jy3 % oIt.sN NJ
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
-naees, and am fully satisfied with L. =, M,
Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. It
gives entire satisfaction. nts
sss PeSy S0 EGk q keSn s1fSS tccss i n hGhi
,Nelner, Mt Auburn: 4 7. Saunders 4 Co, Burnet
House; Mes'rs., Shul,z& Bro; A. by 4 Br9: LIB
X aRd 0p
corner Sixth aud Race streets; Roth 4 Mosser. ~
Nicholas Exchange, southeast CORNER Of Fourth and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16

xxTHEREAs, WY WIFE ROxA HAS
w BY her conduct since my enlistment, al enstcd
soss S SnRpboripr ar trusting her on nv %
will pay no debts Of her contracting after this date
.,,..i ~ 7, SERGT. PB TER HOFFMAN,,
peesmbsr ist. 1884. Go. d, s5th kegt., Owl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
Z. ICTAL 5TATENGE1NT
go t e. @ OF TnEco
PNGNIX INSURANCE COMPAN Y,

1864 Auuor Oh
lio, ,purssn IA DO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-16
REDUCTION Il IN PRICES.

Empress Cloths, DE Aluines, t1
French NHerinos, POplins,
Alpacas, Plaid Hleriuos,
And all kinds Of Winter Dress Goods, to he closed
OUT at very low prices Balm &sON,
7njan2 N Nos. 90 TO 20 South High Street.