davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
A Day Of National Mourning and
Tast-A Vigorous Prosecution of
tV,a VVnr f.. ..t'..

NEW York, April 4.-The Commercials
Washington special says 1t has been deter
mined to appoint a day of National mourn
ing and fast. President johnson will issue
the proclamation this evening designating
the day.
The Posts Washington special says ar
rangements have been made for prosecute
ing the warwith overwhelming energy.
he was at that time encamped about Rail
eigh and Johnston at Chapel Hill, $4,000
strong. -.'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

M SOLDIERS ALLoTMENTs.-There was GER
titled into the State Treasury yesterday, on
account of Pay Agent w. H. Williams,
$95, ,ls4, soldiers allotments, collected from
the lS9th O. vi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
For Sale.

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
y Front street, between Broad and State streets
and one on Front between Town and Rich Streets
For particulars, inquire Of -
Office of L. M. G. Il q. r. r. Shops.
Columbus. D. February 4th. 1865. [feb6-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

SPECIAL TRAINs.-lt is in contemplation
to run two special trains of cars over the
Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia rail-
road on Saturday, for the accommodation
of persons desiring to attend the obsequies
of the late President in this city on that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

PARADISE LosT-The exhibition of the
Miltonian Tableaux, of which we publish
ed the other day commentator from The
London Times, will open on Wednesday
evening at the Atheneum. Representing,
as it does, the principal scenes and events
described in Milton's great poem, it is no
wonder it has been so popular wherever it
has been exhibited. No doubt it will have
a successful run here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
.Iefl: Dnyis, NIoyements.

NEW ORLEANS, April ls.--It is reported
that JEFF. Davis crossed the Mississippi riv-
er at Tinker's Bend, which was occupied by
the Texas cavalry, on the night of the 10th,
escaping the observation Of the naval
forces. sE .i.si. 'F.syI3.pE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
For Saie,.' J

"A bushes of 100000, together with stock
of Clothing and Furnishing Goods will be
sold on reasonable terms. Apply to c. &C.
Adams & Co., Nos1s5 Union Block, Colum-
bus, 0. 90 s9' IN elb9M .sE,o. .g Iiits soigeQ
Satisfactory reasons given for sale. 81
feb25-dtf fyeAiJAp gsI ,Gclggibg5J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A FINE COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
"A EAST TOWN STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

New YORK, April 2-The eminent
Episcopal Divine, w. NJ. Craighton, d. D.,
died at Beechwood, near Tarrytown, yes-j
terday, in the 74th year of his age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

1O1 ACRES OF GOOD LAND; ALSO, as
lCl acres. well improved, miles from Column us;
also large number Of in and out Lots in tho City OF
Columbus.
Call anil sec. Office N East Rich street, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
jan2l -d3mo W. STRAIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

SlX HOUSES AND LOTS, SMALL
- Tenements, convenient to business, and cheap.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
Destres a situation.

! sMt3fN1U 8fU7t '-------l f 81 NFfElM
A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD MUCH EX-
"A tpeficnce in the East as Book-keeper and as q
salesman, desires situation in dry goods house.
shoe store ora grocery. He will give the very best Of
references. II desired. Call at No. s5s South High
street. sprt-dN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

New YORK, April A.-The Posts WASH
ington special says JEFF. Davis was at Hills
boro, n. c. during the conference between
Sherman and Johnston and Breckenridge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

x 5a NEW York, April Capt. Smith, oftbe
ibrig,J. Titus, from Bermuda, reports that
the United States Consul there had learned
that one DR.. Blackburn, Of Wilmington,
clothing from hospitals, which he intended
TO ship To New York for the PURPOSE Of
spreading the yellow fever III thatIcity. The
clothing was seized and was togbe burned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

CINcINNATL April 24--Huston Hall, at
Dayton, Ohio, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss about $4,000. Insuredfor
$25000. .lVal .I3I VG ,oou ,.rdmpiep
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

BOARD or MLIrARF CLAIMs.,--The Board
Of Military Claims, created by. act Of the
Legislature, consisting of VIM. Henry
SmAth, Secretary Of State; Merrill Barlow,
Quartermaster General, and B. r. Cowen,
Adjutant- -Generai, held a meeting on Satur-
day, and organized by electing General
Cowen President and B, y. Loomis, Of The
Cincinnati Commerctqs Clerk. The Board
will hold regular meetings shortly, Of which
notice will be given ~ YAK 'tHelglEa .ay1lE'4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

HNcw York Money markot-.-ApriI "a.
M0NEY-Easy at 49s per cent. a,tffa
STERLING EXCHANGE-MOr active and firm
or a. lG114 a lO9A gold for first class bills -"
GoLD-Firmer, opening at l49'[, and closing at
GOVERNMENT ST0CKS-Qniet and firm. ,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25

TWO BRICK HOUSES, AND LOTS,
l. on East Rich Street; also, one FRAME HOUSE
and lot, desirably situated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
ONOOhD VuIoV uuU HI
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York Stock Market-..April ea.u
STOCkS-The Stock Board and Gold Board have
each adjourned until Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. '.IT-7 . - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
Condition OfSecreinry Seward and
Son.

SURGEoN-GENERALs OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, April 2lth-9A.M}
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War
SIR-I have the honor to report that the
Secretary of State is free from pain and
stronger this morning. Mr.. F. Seward
passed quiet night.
Very respectfully, your obt serv't,
J. X. BARNES, Surgeon-General. ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
Capital City Business College,

Capital City Business College,
Deshler's Building, corner High and
Town streets. Send for College Journal
and Letter. Address
BUSH Il MARSHALL,
aprl4-dtf Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-25
AT JERSEY CITY

NJ
At Jersey City the Joint committee of the
Common Council of New York, with the
entire Common Council His Honor the
Mayor, and delegation OF the officials of
the State, had met previous to the arrival
of the train. The remains were received
ON behalf of the State of New York by the
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Secretary of
State, and consigned to the care OF the
committee. The hearse was placed
on the ferry boat and taken 9 in
charge by Major General Dix. As the
boat neared the city Of New York the bells
were chimed and tolled and minute guns
were fired. On the arrival of the remains
at Delrone street, the 9TH Regiment of Ma
tional Guards, acting as the guard of honor,
escorted the cortege through several of the
streets to the City Hall, where the United
German Societies, numbering 900 voices,
assembled on the steps and places In front
of the City Hall, and chanted dirges appro-
PIRATE to the occasion. The remains were
soon thereafter exposed to the public view.
Thousands Of persons visited the catafalque
to view the body.
Business was generally suspended on ar
rival of the. funeral cortege. Broadway
was crammed to the utmost by people anx-
ious to witness the funeral. Windows and
housetops were filled with people. The ut
most quiet prevailed and dense masses re-
mained uncovered as the procession slowly
wended. its way to the City Hall, The
.hearse, which was driven by six horses, on
arriving inafront Of the City Hall, was re-
lieyed of the, coffin by eight soldiers, who
conveyed 1t to the Governors room. 1000
singers sanga imournfnl dirge as 1t was
borne to its temporary resting sce.asThe
, 1865-03-15
Tie Oil Region OF Kentucky.

Editor Chicsco Tribune:
So much attention is now being directed to
the subject Of petroleum, and 1t has become
SO important IN article Of use and commerce,
that some remarks on the oil region Of Ken
tucky may not be uninteresting to yonr read
ers, and contribute to the development Of
the resources Of the State in that direction,
For q long time petroleum has been known to
exist In the southeastern portion Of the State,
and, to limited extent, has formed an arti-
Gle Of commerce, under the name Of "Amer-
lean oil" and Il Rock oil"
Some twenty OF thirty years ago a company
OF men, in boring for salt wnter on the banks
Of the Cumberland river, somewhere not far
from Burksville, Kentucky, struck an i'm
low TIE surlace Of the earth, which rushed to
the top Of the well, flowed into the river,
there narrow, covered It's surface for some
miles below, and was set on fire, presenting
the singular and anomalous spectacle Of" the
river on fire." and has continued 10 low out
ever since, but accompanied by water, and In
limited quantities.
But this is lot the only locality IN that re-
gion where petroleum has been found. Mr..
| Y. r. Reynolds, citizen of this town, in-
| formed me few days since that he owned O
natural spring Of the oil, situated on the
hank Of Trammel Creek, In Allen county,
AtulAEA1. M4Lul4 Aft A1tlE6 IL &3Cut tfkllH uHu
some twenty miles from Bowling Green, Ky.
Oil was discovered there some twenty years
ago, adhering to the fallen leaves Of trees,
when large basin was eScayated or seooped
out on the surface Of the earth, in which the
oil was collected as 1t exuded from below
through the po1ea Of the ground, and the oil
bottled up ard sold as American OIL" Mr..
Reynolds also informed me that there was
natural spring Of it in the adjo1ring creek, Is
suing from between some rocks and running
eft on the water Of the stream.
These s'surEacc Indications" GRE Of the most
favorable character, aud show the existence
Of an oil region that may be Of great extent,
and rich in oleasinous treasure. And rs these
| oil regions are generally found to exist IN the
vicinity Of, or not fae from, beds Of stone
coal, this oil region is near the great coal
| 'bituminous coal Of the best character, equal
to that Of Pittsburgh, and furnishing Nash
vile, Tennessee, and other points down the
Cumberland river. By a glance at the map
Of Kentucky, 1t will also be seen that this oil
region lies between this coal region and TINT
Of the Tradewater, Little and Green rivers,
extending to near Hopkiusvillc, KY.
, 1865-03-15

WEs1FrEIp, N. T., March 9th, 1865.
Borne on the rushing current setting oa-
teards from Chicago, got bewildered at Erie.
For there the stream divided-the largcr cur
rent setting toward the famed Pennsylvania
tract, while what may be termed q gentle
r'yulet of sober and quiet gentlemen bought
tickets for this station AS you observe
from the caption Of this letter, re joined the
latter party, and here we are witnessing the
first symptoms Of what is destined, ere many
weeks, to equal IN intensity Of tebrile excite
ment the.oiliest. Venango tertitorylfofty miles
south.
True It is that K1go PETROLEUM. regards
not the imaginary lines which separate States,
and whether 1t be Pennsylvania Or New York,
he gives forth his mute signs with impartial
precision. -:
Every foot Of Territory. is being rapidly
taken by eager speculators. and even the
Quiet precincts Of the very door yards and
Kitchen gardens nre to be dlsgraced BY the
Inevitable derrick, while chantlcleer's goIce
is to be drowned in the shriller yell of the
steam engine. That there IL oil here can
attest, i not by ocular, at least BY olfactory,
For many years the Barcelona lighthouse.
in this place, VAS supplied BY gns from na-
tural spring; and; wonderful to relate, the
entire town Of Fredonta, fifteen miles east, Is
lighted in the aame manner. Rumor having
heSA4AtA ~ AAaA sNA1Ao o1A-DSa41A$7 NoRE4 ~
q certain farm near By, we repaired thither to
test for ourselves the truth OF what was told
US. Gas bubbleth through the waters Of q
little creek which traverEes the place, and
little way out en- the lake the friendly ice
bore Us to where two "air holcs,n formed
for us the great attraction. Here, sure enough,
large globules Of innannlabte gas rapidly rise
to the surface, exhaliog an odor reminding
us Of the e1tipgufshment Of many kerosene
lamps. -Excstedly we rushed to the farm
house hard by, where the gudewite furnished
rs with bottles and tin pal1, with which ma
terials we easily bad AZ hand pneumatic
trough Of natures OWL furnishing. What
would some Of your professors Of chemistry
sny to thiss Collecting the gas In this way
we demonstrated its burnin. properties by
applying lighted match to the mouth OF the
bottle, when a brilliant jet for, an instant at
tested the success Of our experiment. Invert-
ing the bottle 1t burned still longer, thus
proving Its greater specific gravity than at-
mospheric air. Each member Of our party
deljghtedly shifted the abominable rock oil
odor which the bottle freely emitted for long
afterwards. ! ehall keep your renders IN
formed Of all matters Of {olD interest between
this and Oh Creek. Our party embraces d
wcllknown South Water street merchant, d
civil engineer Of celebrity, and ouother,
whose name in full the sharpest Of your res
ders may decipher from his nom de plume.
GnrNEprEfr
, 1865-03-15
33FtrDlcuEl.
ETT[JAL BENEFIT

NEUT!TAI, BENEFIT
mt oAN t4A
PETROLEUM COMPANY,
UfG1AA1f0 oA4nS1 ~ tAE - - oA ~AAS Ss0ss
Oh new 3oFAs
sseee s9AKEs " eK s1;fa ;fe a.l REsEHvEn e. r9E
isss .s 4 I'd esss4
New York.
oFf1ohRs:
Hon. JuHw KELLY, Ct Sew York, nres1ceat.
T,dEM & E EE6sS'HfieK ). SeT III! o1Ss 5te4s4E.
ioHX s. GILES, e New York, Trt,tnrtE:
'e1b;GiiisYefG:1tc 1biiY { tcRsr o. 7,to.,1e Penn A...,,
'qeeMshFN Me!s1s. MshFN SMITH. A:tcrueys and Counsel.
~. Baas CT fcomustee Building .heF Scrk'
GEuEGE T.HAxs, stcrets-5 Of Common Fsalsh
sife ln:nfanet Eomi'ass. Neg .feIs.
,ss1 Hrna HtH YerF "7~ u ae 4'epa's
I5kh s f1 s1sa:9 as1sas e. 6sasS
s1MI Sl5 SaifA: Merchant ,eHa,esn:,.7:.S. ,!
EM i tyI,KiE T. Mrrcunnt Il i IS FTost i:
i0HS e CCkN E1I. Assitlant hppeflnttr rdtnt, Il.
.n,y1Iin Fem
ha,h s1s Pottnn ~ ,srG. asn,,f ons hrndrsS snf
,,.,r ne. ne eerrs h.rr hrrr srrcsed Nv cnnoeteni
ss.Fnt.ase ~, ~ e,.ntntrrrr isnS Ereea
.sshntr ,1tsn. I'M i.,ecfV iEronth 11.nsf
- ~ ~: - rrnn.ET ' >
.. ~. ,1a..,,.o,. ,,,.. +-.>,...,, -
11e t.acs sllEAtes e. IN ~ r. :. t4ns y ~ Soni
- cltEk: ieH tUI 1 s ~ ~ =: ~. pc1
cur nEes ffom TIL W A1E, ctnsnm o. one "a hIe .e
1sed hne ME seles ~ -. H1u + MI ~
ttca. belhe cchlhaoE ~ ~ VILLA y. ~
ne aL0fs 0tnto tnTt - ~
nEaurk IN n:sh unh ca flt1st sue. Gonvtnsota5
posEessinE fncis2.t .1ic ex:osnef =: = M oe
etIiory lis tfaes ~ - ,esp6ra
eonstsLc ctio1 Glossy to !2eds Ehic1 hare
, 1865-03-15


NJ \ srocKuoLpER N a VIRGINIA coxPASY.
The price Of gold was falling fast,
When through the Board OF Trade there passed
A member who had lately found
The magic Of that thrilling Eound,
His brow was Tar iron, being sad,,
His face was bathed in smiles, and glad
News Of that rich and paying thing,
Unrest, be said, in this new stock,
We're drawing oil from every rock.
A thousand now, will donbled be;
And SOON ''on Change" you'u daily see
Petroleum.
Try not toll Greek" he flercely said.
For there you're likely to be blcd,
Virginia Is the only place
In which you cannot fa1l to trace
IT'S there In every rocky dell,
In every stream, in every we'll,
Ard through the echoing woods you hear,
That welcome sound fall on the ear.
Pe1oleunl
Our land 8 the beat that can be found;
THERE'S oil below and all around;
In fact we're fuFt, aud really know,
In every c1eylce We can show =
The shares have not been Westward ret,
Indeed. they now are scarcely wet;
Thfs process soon wa shall begin, =,
Subscribe al once, and Say you're To
:..:.s. Petroleums
&C. WE.
, 1865-03-15
Druga ara 4LrkwltsEls.
r. 3. REED q CO.,
nt0EyKRa AND JOBBKR8 or
DRUGS AND CHEMfCaLS,
co "a Efe-Ex. NThfrnweH. 4fffMA

xl4C, DIAL IAHd1LT n
e.rEyx. c1a. WINDOW eLAs1, GLASSWARE
auENIEe CIIx. .KERDzEKE, 3OAFXAKEEa'
cTcCE, MAEuFACTuRERx'
GOODS, &cr
which ~ u14x =. pr1css lavofahIe to Western Me3
ea.ru aud MenrtsetErtgy,
{.H, ENEb, 1e4 Fear. kEseets e. .-...
q. n Hux.suT, EhlcaKo. sal3.E716h8
3. EDsA1I-
TCBACCO FOR SALE.-1,500
J. bbls Smoking Tobzcco, Of different z.sdet, Tor
Sale 1or les thin the tax,
nh12npa6 1E 81 Hnn ~ : hn3n Wat = s--e-T.
, 1865-03-15
:tfor the Golu A i1le8,
ITO! FOR TIE GOLD MINES
IL or Idaho.
MONTANA ANT suhHO
TRANSFORMATION Line :!

Tns, Ee., is.s snn 'lEn: tE.csas .teaineE DEER
L0UaE, Ihcmss r. Res. conmEn-er. H-nry L.
Bowman. efx nos beiug oui as P1stsoury. r..
presalS for The Sh!ue Ljus ana Fcft Be1tuu trsde.
gid esye F1tr bl icr fcst Benton 1nter mediate
points On sATukDA :. Feor1aty 1s,h. ard st. Louis
On SATURDAY, T.. CD 4th, Or ~ Actn thereafter II
herivsr "a op-n to Oh ana Anc Eouncl! slnas
The new. fsft AID light DR. uoht steamrr FENTcNs
Wn1 howard, Mastst. Lewis 8ins. Ci.rk, vii! leaya
!or Fort Btnfon and intetzasd1AIe po.ntsy 3ATuR~
DAY, As4Ecb llth-
7he nav, last -n,t i.xht u-auaht stesmer YELLOW
STONE. Jos HsEwced, C.mz1anief. will leave ~
The very fast snc tight drauEht steamer. FANNY
OGDEN, 1hcEss Towns-uc, Ccm1aancer. Ao.ts I'll
Hsru, Cle1k+ vii! 1esra ~ above cr SATURDAY.
esesmer DEER LUDaK will ra17a1a between Forss
Ction AEd ben:on u u thu csr.o Of 4 tha bosts o3
ibis IN u de;iSe: xc at FrIr benton
B thts aEssnserne nt ~ na7: great adVantaae
At ttta ae:sioat!on - arg a.so r. oarsd T. n5nah
tAnt It N Epfr Benton to the N.aess
ane viii give through Q: 7d14 T. s1vAF lily La4t
Chance. PIlcklg senr, Deer lnegs. Vl:ut. City and
spp.y 10 JcHN &. cuPsl'N. ssutheast sornss x,1
Pms and Eom mercia; nr john J sI.9 q CO., Con-
vent atteet. setReen second and 1h:rds or
J. t.. WICKER.
Ne4 Sc and s. South Wsserst eoasr Of *sste :tees,
I'hicazo AGtat. fela47.9Es ID
, 1865-03-15

possessors wealthy, and some have attained
c. nside1ub1e uotoriety.
Tie change in The 1ortunes Of the original
owners Of property in the Oh regions musl n 81 %
source Of wonder to themselves, as =. - ~. ~
every one else. 1he so,called "iasms on
Oil Geek never produced enough to give de.
cent support to those who Lived On them.
The residents on the creek led rough life,
generally ekiug ont tbair livelihood " rafting
lumber 10 Pittsburgh, aud bringing from thar
city such articles rs theJ needed 80 poor
vert many Of them, that they were conpen-
ed to foot 1t home from Pittsburgh, ior want
OF means to pay for . conveyance; I9e rev
enue derived from oil lcases on their lands,
and fortunate speculat lions In oil and tcrrifsry
have made ill Of them wealthy, many Of
them milllonaires. Land that SIX years since
was not worth ten dollars an acre, has IN
some instances brought as many thousands.
untn recently, the wells in the PennsylVa-
pia oil 1cpfcns were owned By single atlven-
turtrR, or by few men as3ociated together.
The disadvantages in this mode Of working
were mapy and great. An adventuFer who
found bis money and labor expended In the
production ofa ''dry hole, ~ rarely possessed
means or perseverance enough, to sink anoth-
abandoned, and gave bad reputation to the
whole netghboFhood With the present gys-
tim Of Joint stock companies, able to prose
cute tlrIr work in spite OF two or three fall-
urcs, old property is more thoroughly devel-
ored, aud the merits Of new oil bearing ter
r;tory properly tested. The individual profits
arc not always SO great, nor are the indIV1iu-
less game Of cl1anco. and takes its place
among those branches OF business TINT offer
\ good prospect Of profitable returns for the
Investment made in them.
GROWTH OF THE BUSINESS.
The growth of the petroleum business is
indicated in some degree By the following,
summary Of exports In l8G2-'3'i. The cz-
ports in 1861 were small and no accurate ac-
count was Kept Of them. It must be borne
States is very large and rapidly increasing i;
in fact, petroleum has become almost nec-
esEary Of life with us.
TOTAL EXPORT II 1864, 1868 ANp 1867.
, 1865-03-15
KauIr tbye. kaazr Uyeg.

3&NAE ~NEs K2*&AE OyN .
BAcHRIORs. eeiehr.tea HAln DEE le TIE n1e7
ABLH ~ known, This EpIenlld Hall Dye is Perfect
ehansfs ksa hnst1 o. tray nas MT n,' ot 70
g re A.ii lining tbe ssia les.ics tas a.ir sef
Etong ia Pristine cusos and rcc.inee the u eaects
lad f'yss; he Gen<ne 4 e!Eoei NlLllAM a,,t =
BACHELOR e1i ethcEs emert init. tons ana ehfnlc
be ayoiaed. Sctd hy 81 1HnEg1sts, &C. FAetosS Il
barclay Etzect, Ncw York
BAche1oT'e NCx Toilet q ram Tor 0ttascR sae HN41
naiksn IL lu.4K Is
, 1865-03-15

t,n-ndent1a. I s1c1lu tsn ue consulted Z. iii oics
~ Bpeta C1sz. IT., coruar Of Aonroe1 Ch1c6xc+
Hku o.ocA Tom tue fostotrce, On MI Cttonie Dis
nas and D1ssa>aa Vi pTtkte ADC deltC&t< n4.ufe tc
potn ie1ns, Gi.ch be trers With unps5ae:e sncees:
kogns 4epkttte. where L9ti md 6entetnen aah con
xSls the Dec9SI With tie str;ctcst pr1vscy. otecs
noura 1cm :. H. e y: 6aEdsys, y e Z =. m u
address Fu5tonce Bc1 1A. 1nc1ote Two staMrf eae
tet hts Guide SS HEa1th. FeA-EsIt'1F u
, 1865-03-15
OVER 1000 POLICIES.

This Company has established the isct th We can
have successful Insurance companies in the West 1ts
Managers smongst the most substansln, szccess-
lu and 1elnb.em OF The Northwest. aud tas7 pro
pcec to euhody Ia the Company and It's Operations
the best businets spirit of tho ed. expressed b the
words.
Equity, Reliability, Promptness and Energy.
, 1865-03-15
MANUFACTURERS NATION


TREASUt.Y DEPARTMENT., J
CYYZCE Or CoNrI xoLLKH EF TuK CuHEzECX,}
WAtu1sercN, January 3Sth. 1875. J
Whereas, By satisfactory ertdeIct rfeaent*d 70 ttf
1DdesEgntt, It hiss been made to EprskI that Ths
Asnui.etotert kaitonI Bank of cs.es:o" in At
1Eois hs- been daIJ t1S1ntSed rnder tnd according
70 sht requirements Of The Act Of cenErt:1 .nst'ed
AN Act to pfo11ne EHi,onAl LCr1eltys ecCcr.E b
speexe Of tntted etA1.s Bonds, snd 10 provide fc1
:ae c!rsn;suon spd redemption the1s:i" ap2,oE.s
II said act ree1.rc1 e b. coop'icd *sh betcre cor.
ntrclaE the hu.1Eess Of Hcn sing uodet sa1e ACT:
he Currency. Go htreny certify taEt Tine Masnt-c
uters h1 tlous. Ean1 .! Chlcago."c tho City G: Chi
authorized to commence 1he business Of BsDkcg IN
ser the 8ot aforesaid. ..
In tcs.1mcny whereof. Ettnesa rcy band End sal G.
,1lce this 18th cey cl lanuarT, 1855.
[GcvEkEE1sT hx1L] HUGH GcCULLfH.
fr9f.rY14.Fp.t Cpur trriler OF ttiS s:urrt u.y.
, 1865-03-15
Petroleum Land ONCE
---oopxx xraqw1x d CO.,

c1TK, : , A.s
-, an LANDS, LKAsE8, AND 1NrE-
bAVnH nEsTS IN Oil WELLS.
~.. ,or,b+ and .o,d On commission. Parties
iTrtgT iT1trTt IA forn ont Stock CompAniea gapp0e0
%ttu cao,co oil Territory on liberal sadaa4e
"xrhf3n3ll S0f
, 1865-03-15

a5 GOO Watches, Chains, sets Of 1ewely, Gold
Pens, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Brace

TO b. 40 tr sesiso and ynia.a n o7sr 81 .opoo:
ezsh s1ttle being xe.1h r Il 1oH - sfs 49, 10 be rid
for zach altacs. IN ea's ops. and alter inn< np:
of II cenfs thox1n nhot ron hsvo upon Iendtnx
tht cRIttn ca.e, with One Drilsr enclosed.
Et E1e 4krtitcassk NO hs sa for 20 Cent?, Six fcE
Cne Dollar. su'es TT Two Doara, TN huudred ios
Ten Eol Ns Agents wanted In Every towa 10 ths
CO Is John 1sxtft NcN YE{k. lahlsE45tJ8eR
, 1865-03-15
Dgu&iun atts @1tpanGe.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL

rErAsCRE nrpAHrKKET. J
farY1ev o. TIE COMPTROLLER or tbs COsEEEcK.f
WAsuIsa7os, y. c., J~n+ tSsa, 1665. }
Whereas Br sst,sIac1ory cF1eenee p!e*t t9 Z
mr.. st,ons Of Chic, g1 In the c1t1 81 thi.A-
Tu II the oun,y COOK. tnd stass u 1lno has been
mets o Tbs act 0i Congress, entitled IAN act to pro
yiIr NationAi cpr1eLty. secured by = F'ed1c Ct
tiau md Teoen p,ton tnerst spproved June Sd 1a6a
spu hns complied With ii the prov,tions o said aet
ecs;ncas Ct Ransar under said act
New. thesetate. Hncn McCulioch. Conpgol'e1 Of
e1al N<nona Bank OF Chicago tn tn. City Of Chtc4so
IL the County ct Cook, EDO Statc o! 1inots" ID
ihe ct aforesaid
,--~ In testimony whereof w1tnrss tnr hand anu
EEA1- teal Of Office this th1ite+ntn y OF January
S~~-s 1S3. EuGH AoCulLQCH,
Comptroller Of The Currency.