davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-31
For Wood or Coal.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
i is called to the above Furnaces as they combine
ventilating with heating qualities.
The inventor has after years Of experiments. sue
ceeded in perfecting what he claims TO be the best
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are:
The small amount Of Fuel required to keep 1t in
operation.
fresh air, drawn from Natures inexhaustibe stock
Large Air Chambers. avoiding the confinement of
Improved Water Chambers. which keep up
steady supply of mGoislure,, which overcomeS the
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces.
The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted to.
geher guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
heat
Particular attention is called to the SELF-REGU-
LATING ARIA NGEMENT Of this Furnace which
has been pronounced by scientific men TO be the
BEST EN ER Made.
ss- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
isfaotion.
REFERENCES:
By permission refer to the following parties.
where the Furnaces are in operation:
CINCINNATI. March II. 1863.
Mr.. p Martin, Of this city, has constructed Hot
Air Furnace in the Second Reformed Church (cor-,
far far given entire % satisaction M For eciency IN warns
ing, purity Of air, and economy Of fuel can speak
Of y in most favorable terms Its Her%@aneney ma and
draught and ventilation l. good.
From our experience, we can recommends Mr.. Mar,
tin an adeptin the art Of warming buildings and
as quite compel mt TO give satisfaction in the con-
structon of Furnaces, wherever practicable.
Trustees Of the Church Of the Gross;
SAMUEL MEASE. Pastor.
MT. NorRE DAME, RrApIsa, Omo,l
November 10th, 1851.
ss is 70 Ss Ssry ha ,S Tb H. h.
Our rooms are amply heated. .
i0ai'' '''giSsIHEslkks gsfsFEks OF NoTRE DAME.
bear testimony to the above, having used tho
same fuInA,e all last winter and am fully satisfied
with all Its arrangements NJ T. LEopoID =,
lol Eighth street. Of Leopold q Goodhsart. No, "a
West Pearl street. t't WV
CIN0INNATI, June %, 1862.
AS Trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church. I
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
D''''' = enr 'H' 'ND' '@"'A GEN. M. WADE.
Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnsces. 1t
's'' w. ''''' GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
,J.R. Dsyy. .Esq;. Jacob Meter. Esq. Of Kuhn,
Es@sr MGo sssS
Z y and Baynier; John Bsst, Architsct Clark 81
John kothan, Barr st.: August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth MoHser. st,
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner Of Fourth and
Race; VIM. Glenn, s2S West Fourth street; Abner
l.. Frazer, l67 West Eighth street; Board Of Edu-
cation. Columbus. Ohio. s'aa Is g5iisa 4
smoke Consuming Coal ana Wood
Hot Air Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired. rsuisliN
Galvanized Iron Cornioes and Cutters:
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. lai-ffl j
81 Full particulars regarding price, &C., can bs
obtained ut my store, No. l49 West Fifth street, o.
'''' '''''e y '1' PETER MARTIN,
No. l4s West Fifth street. between Ra . and Elm
| Cincinnati. 1 ff mch8'g4-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EsCLlPsEDI

False lights are extinguishod when GREAT
TRurn shines FORTH and tho incontesfiole acs that
the hair turns from gray red or sandy to glorious
back or brown,
QUICKER THAN THE CHAMELEON 2
changes its hues, under the operation OF
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
/, now known throughout the American continent
II Is harmless, contains no caustic. improves the n
bres produces rich natural and lasting color OF
shade from a warm brown to glossy sable, and Is
indorscd by the most eminent analytic chemists IN
Tho United States. Manufactured by J. ChklS-
TADORO, No. Astoi House New York. Ssid oy
All Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers' y~
ian3l-d&wlm Hh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-31

nIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS, SEMI
II NAL, URINARY a. SEXUAL sYS.
TEMSNney Ho End Teljsble tIestment-in Reports Of
the HOWARD ASS0OIATI0N-Sen By mail IN
sealed sealed letter enyelopes, free Of charge. Address
Uh. y. SkILLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Associa-
aon, No. South Ninth street. Philadslphia. Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-31
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STLTE,l
IinI uNnrn One Ian % IaaE 4

II is hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
copy OF the Statement Of Condition of the Corn Ex-
change Insurance Company Of New York. made TO
and filed in this Office, for the year 1865.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAMES Il. GOODMAN.
lsEAL.l gf'fr v-I V- Auditor OF S,ate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-31
STATE OF NEW YORK, q.
NnttHry nP kpw KnuR %

COUNTY OF NEW YORK,y "'' 80. 10000 =
W. H. WINDSOR, Vice President, and ]. PRY-
OR RORkE, Secre .ary of the Corn Exchange In
surance Company. being seyerally sworn, depose and
say that the foregoing is full, true and correct
statement of the affairs Of said Company, that tho
sad oSE SGp1E Rs Ssna
of actual Cash Capital invested in Stocks and
Bonds in Mortgages on Real Eseate. worth double
that they are the above described officers Of said In
suIance Company:
W. H. WINDSOR, Vice President.
J J. PRYOR RoRKE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day Of
January, 1855. J. w. WlLDEY,
[sEAL.l Commissioner for Ohio, in Now York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-31

as ,ha rnpM TTvcuhNnE fNSijRANCE
COMPANY, on the sist day Of December, 1884.
Of tEat State.
NAME AND LOCATION
M. x.,,o 20 ,ho f,on,,.n,, a. "TuE CORN EX-
nIs us9 ~ 9N W Inv And Il looa
VnhNppE " hNhNvXE Nm Gohl AN - AAe 80 w.
teu IN tne oiy Vi Ne" iorh. Nt .
3l I.-CAPITAL. wv
The amonnt Of its C.pital Stock As. $4OO 900 90
The awonnt ~ its Csp;tai Stock paid up
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-31
Reduction of Stock.

WE OFFER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
we are desirous Of reducing stock before taking
our inUoice on the 3lst of January.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
IHe Press.

The art of printing is, perhaps the
mightiest instrumcntalit yevercontrived
by man, for the exertion of moral influ-
ence. The Rev, DIR. Adams, in his late
address at Yale College, remarked:
In the city of Strasburg, ON the cas-
tern frontier of France, there stands in
the principal square, a large bronze sta
tue of Gottenburg, the inventor of the
art of printing with movable types. 1t
is full length figure of that fortunate
individual, with "a printing press at his
side, and an open scroll in his hand !;
with the inscription; And there was
light Upon several sides of the high
pedestal on which the effigy stands are
four tables and in base relief designed to
represent the effect of the art ofprinting
on the general progress of the world.
In one stand the names of the most dis
cts of all times; in another, the names
of Washington, Franklin, Hancock and
Adams. On the third side, is repre-
sentation of philanthropy in instructing
the children Of oppression in useful
knowledge, and on the fourth, is Christi
anity, surrounded by the Representatives
of all nations, and tribes and people re-
ceiving from her hand, in their own
tongue, the word of eternal truth
Christianity! Heaven born Christianity I!
Divine philosophy! Look down with
indifference or disdain on that bearded
man, at work with tools in his smutty
shop, away, on the Rhine. Affect to
overlook and undervalue him as me-
chanic! A mechanic! Why, out of
those bars of wood, and pounds of metal,
and ounces of ink, he is constructing a
machine to make the nation think. He
is constructing wings for Christianity
herself, which shall bear her, with the
music of her silver trumpet, to all shades
of man."
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
"DO what you love.

"Do what you love. y II $ Aim
above morality. Be not simply good
be good for something. All fables. in
deed, have their morals; but the inno-
cent enjoy the story. Let nothing come
between you and the light. Respect
men as brothers only. When you travel
to the Celestial City, carry no letter of
introduction. When you knock, ask to
see God ,-noneof theservants. Inwhat
concerns you much, do not think that
you have companions know that you
are alone in the wOrld.--H. d. Thoreau.
THE power of dreams forces the infin-
lite into the chambers of human brain,
and throws dim reflections from the eter-
mites upon the mirrors of the sleeping
mind.
1T Is not enough that we are truthful ;
we must cherish and carry out high pur-
poses to he truthful about"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26
THE NEW ERA, OCTOBER %, 1865.

ing the Declaration its desired compile
ton in their state, and of starting the
nation on the new road which God calls
it to walk in. Such zeal would have
abashed the enemies of this true demo-
craey."
"This goddess prejudice against negro
equality deserves divine punishment.
We may be thankful if it does not bring
yet heavier Walls of His wrath upon us.
1t may breed another war and yet great
er anarchy so jealous and angry is the
God of heaven with those who falsify
their professions and treat his children
with derision. How can this fate be
now averted? BY instant faithfulness
in the Church. Shemust cast this beam
from her eye if she would call upon the
State to do like service. She must abOl.
ish this satanic prejudice from her heart
and her life. She must cease to loathe
and associate men on account of the col
or. She must give her brethren of the
despised hue her cordial fellowship; in
her churches, her schools, her counting
rooms, must they move freely and UNI
noticed"
"To this work she must grid herself.
The defeat of truth is no reason for des-
pair or encouragement. God is with
IlCI Sllc Slldll IlOG UC EcIllONGuS SOu
shall help her, and that right early. The
Bunker Hill and Bull Run teach us that
lesson; Christ's crucifixion is its infinite
illustration. And I, if be lifted up,
will draw all men unto me-" The negro
is to-day crucified in Connecticut, in
Washington, in all the land. He shall
draw all men unto him. The lovers of
man and of God in that State will see
that this is no longer an ideal, but the
most living reality of to-day. They are
large body of earnest Christian men.
Let them not rest till they are a majority
and this stain is wiped from their state.
Let them cast away the unmanly fear of
reproach and all the epithets in O which
those tauntS cOnsummate themselves
even that which most people yet hesi-
tate to face" Amalgamation. And as
Mr.. Garrison, thirty years ago, when a
word equally abomnible was hurled at
him, shouted back, 81 am an abolition
list glory in the name )" so will they
say if the word is the Embodiment of the
unity and brotherhood of man, 81 am
an amalgamationist; l glory in the
name" In that sense of the word
God was the first amalgamationist, as
he was the first abolitionist. AS he de-
clares 81 am the Lord thy God, that
brought thee out Of the house of bond
age;;" so he declared that he made of one
blood all nations of men. Five states
in New England are true to this princi-
pie to-day. Massachusetts admits men
of this origin to her conventions and
conferences; she will soon to her halls
of legislation and to her chief pulpits
and all the land, after due Establishments,
shall follow her footsteps to this height
Of true democracy and true Christianity."
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-10-26

If one awake in June, in perfect health.
with every sense refreshed, and 90 f0rtl,
INTO clear, calm, and fragrant morning
out OF doors, of al the Influences thai
villa ssall him, nothing, ofsight orsonnd.
that will compete for his attention. will
pc more striking. ii he will but observe
it, than the dew. II has descended ii.
lently i'll the dark ness. and wromoht ali
t 41gn. WIN such s'illful jewelry, as noar-
h taet, WIN ms utmost cunning, could
nope 70 RIVAL. For every favorite flow
u, uea9tllGi before, is thrice beautiful
i law, eused with drops exquisite. Plain
h waves, beaded with liquid gems, have
. necoihs wonderfully beautiful, inG biteof
,, Pialnness. The very SPIDERS web
now snakes ana CLOVIS and sparkles with
% many colors as light can make; for
every thread strings line Of orbs of
wv nol n, nneness. lfoneonly seesWha..
h he chances to see, The morning lore of
n 1Sauty IN dew will not be half learned.
me pearls bestow themselves different
~ according to tie forms and surfaces
ana Qualities of thethings to be adorned:
, "nu 1iie must have dew-hunt. if he
. "!uiu ptfolne acquainted with the rare
, nM,n " inc artliicer OF the night. And
WIN WIFI .ne gentle motion of the air lifts
t t1l lowers the stems ofgrass. and swells
~. ne Webs IKE sails, and the sun flashes
through these refiacting drops every
eolor OF the light, who can helpexulting
i ,a pralslng God: All your fayorite
raves, ana grass,sc. and reeds. and flow
efs, beautiful beyond imitation. become
YET more beautiful with their many lew
els op.--H. W. Eeeher.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

FRU1Ts, HABYEsT,-The season is far enough
advanced to afford very safe conjecture Of
what the harvest will be. The breadth of wheat
sown during the last Fall and Winter in this
county is not very extensive-less than usual.
The cold rainy Winter has not been favorable
one for wheat. The Fall seeding gave better
promise of good yield than the Winter seed
ing does The spring has now come, however,
with the warm sunshine and gentle showers,
which brings much that was thought hardly
worth harvesting forward with some promise.
Altogether, a medium harvest may be relied on.
Oats are hardly forward enough yet to deter,
4 mine the probabilities of the yield. Not a
great breadth is sowp, Farmers are now busy
planting potatoes.
Fruits are more promising. Unless a late
frost should injure the young fruit, which some
times is the case in Oregon, there will be abun-
dance of apples and pears. Plums and cherries
are also promising; the blooms will soon be, or
are perhaps now, full blown. Peaches are un-
injured, but orchards of peach trees are not nu-
merous, as the farmer have very much neglec-
: ted this valuable fruit The smaller fruits,
goose berries and currants, are said not to be
3 very full of young berries, though sufficiently
4 50 as Il }lromisc plenty.
Ey6F body that has gardsn is Lusy THIS
zweek> .pading, raking, seeding and trimmins,
vince, round Is peopletwill not Want
tables, us that the All and all, seed d. me anl
haryes this seasoned. Seed time is here anu We
have IL sare promi roipise of harry est Pa "a o's
season. &c double
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

MISCELLANEOUS NEws.-The Canadian
authorities and people generally were pro-
foundly shocked at the murder of President
Lincoln, and gave expression of there feel,
ings in suitable solemnities. The news at
Halifax produced profound sensation.
Andrew johnson, the Vice President,
was sworn in, and entered upon the dutie.
of the Office as President, at Ill o'clock, on
the same day Of Mr.. Lincoln's death. The
oath Of Office was administered by Chief
Justice Chase, at the Private rooms of Mr..
johnson, in the presence of the Cabinet
members, aRd other distinguished gentlemen,
among them yere Senators Foote, Ramsey,
Yates, Stewart and Hale The eeremonies
were solemn aad all the surrounding cireum-
stances important in the highest degree.
From Shermap's army very little has been
heard the last few days. ,a5a = ga
Startling transactions at " Washingtop have
occupied public attention to the exclusion Of
almost everything else during the week.
Grant and Lee are on the most friendly
terms Of intercourse, and all their powers
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

are directed to close up the war. But for
the CONFUSION Of the Nation by the terrible
tragedy at Washington, this desirable end
would have beer consummated by this
time. y s fR
Immense meetings have been held all over
the Nation, especially in the great cities, ex-
pressive of grief at the death of Mr.. Lin
coin, and determination that justice shall
|be done hereafter ip crushing out the REBEL
lion, without much mercy. In some cities,
|San Francisco and others. mob violence was
taken on opposition newspaper presses, and
lin few cases men who expressed sympathy
| with the rebels were shot down or hung
! All mob violence is to be deprecated, and
I should not be resorted to. But men must
not be allowed to express sympathy for a re
3bellion, after this dreadful exhibition of its
workings, much less to signify appreciation
! of this terrible murder. However, let Law
aud order prevail in bringing men to justice
{ who will do so.
What is the condition of Mobile and th'
Bcontending armies in that vicinity is no
known. But tits either in the possession
: the Union forces now, or soon will be. Th
rebel trans Mississippi army under Kirb.
gSmith, are imperative, and said to be unde
aorders to surrender on the same terms tha
Lee did
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
American Magazines.

FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
Harper's Magazine, American Monthly.
Atlantic Monthly, Ladies' Repository,
Fra'k Leslie's Magazine Church Monthly,
Godey's Lady's Book Monthly Novelette,
Continental Magazine, Demorests Eashions
FOR FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
|U, S. Service Magazine, Bankers Magazine
Merchants Magazine, Law Reporter,
Monthly Wav Magazine, London Lancet,
American Mining Gazette.
FOR THREE DOLLARS PER ANNCM,
|Peteasons Magazine, Ladies Friend,
A rthur's Home Masonic Review,
[Our Young Folks, Horticulturist Mag
Retros. Yankee Notions,
New England Farmer, Comic Monthly,
lLeslie's Budget of Fun, Phunny Phellow,
Blackwood's Magazine. So 90; Blaokwoods
Magazine and Reviews. $40
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

Either of the following for Two dollars pc
Eannum: Herald of Health, Halls Journal o
Health, Merry's Museum, Ballou's Magazine
chronological Journal, Am. Druggist Circular
lLeslies Ten Cent monthly. rr
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
aVARNISHES.

r IGHT Coach Body-Damar-Japa Black
IL Leather-Copal-at ]. w. SOUTHER'S,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

r H. STILL, PIONEER BOOKSELLER and
|c Newspaper and Magazine INT, having late
ly returned from the East after an absence of q
year, would hereby inform the citizens of Califor-
mia and the Pacific Coast that he has resumed his
|old business of Canvassing and Subscripsor
agent for American and Foreign Newspapers and
Magazines Feeling grateful to his old subscriber
and customers for the liberal patronage bestowed
attention to business and ndhonorable dealing. to de
Iserve renewal of their favors. While East, ia
|vorables arrangements were msde with the Pub
[lidhers whereby we ale now prepared to takt
LEGAL LENDER NOTES at their PAR vALUl
lin payment of subscriptions to American newspa
|pers and Magazines, as follows:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
"Sunday Morning, -

"RETURNED FROM MARKET"
which alone are worth the price of subscription,
and can only be obtained by subscribing through
American Newspapers.
Any one of tie following newspapers will be
to subscribers for
IN pnu- oLLARs PER ASNUN,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

Late Surgeon in the U. s. A., Quarantine Physi
clan at New Orleans and Boston, Lecturer Oh
Morbid Anatomy and Diseases of Women anu
Children, Member of the Massachusetts Medie.l
Society, etc.. "a =
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
Maltese JACKS
OFeStes and Young Samson.

ITNHESE Thoroughbred Jacks will stand thi.
i season as follows: .s5 --.s = ~ ~,
'Orestes..Four miles vest of Corvallis, or
what is known as the Mulkey farm, and
Tuesday and Wednesday at Boston Mills, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. .'
Orestes lacks one inch of being Is hands high.
Young Samson is 151 hands high.
The proprietors have the certificates Of some oi
the first stock gaisers Of Kentucky, verifying the
good breeding qualities and superior blood Of
these Jacks. - +. :
For further payticuk J, see posters.
March 25, 1855. JOHN NJ. OSBORN,
A. II. OSBORN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

furnished to suhssibers for
IN. snu- oLIAns PER AN suxs
Is Sz4is t. I;sl leef ef 6SmRfnion oa1 qnion'
ssIs-s.. ss@s. Banhgyr of Light,
"osE5@ world. RnstSn Pilot,
-" Day Book, Boston Investigator, !,
g" Express, Bangor (Me)Courrier
e" Post, Providence Journal i
" " Journal Of Commerce, Lowell Mass ournal
IHarper's Weekly, Washington Intelig'r n
IF. Lesl:e's Newspaper, Buffalo Advel tiser,
Ill Zeitung, Cleaveland Herald,
N. Y. Stats Zeitung, Columbus Statesman
N. Yorker Demokrat, Chicago Journal,
IN. Y. Crim'l Zeitung, Chicago Tribune,
IN. Y. Home Journal Chicago Times,
/ New York Weekly, Galena Gazette,
New York Leader, Ind. State Journal,
IN. Y. Sunday Mercury, Weekly Wisconsin,
New York Clipper, Missouri Republican,
IN. Y. Police Gazette, Louisville Journal,
New York Tablet, Knoxville Wing,
The Irish American, Missouri Democrat,
Freeman's Journal, Newark Sentinel,
Metropolitan Record, Hartford (Ct. )Times,
Musical Times & World, Scientific American
N. Y. Independent, ForRey's WAR Press,
Boston Weekly Journal, Boston Weekly Post,
Boston " Transcript, 's Sat. Eve. Gazette
-~ Yankee Blade.
Any one of the following, per annum, Three
Dollars:
New York Ledger, The Congregationalist,
New York Mercury, Scottish Am Journal,
Country Gentleman, Phil. Sat. Eve. Post,
Protestant Churchman, N. Y. Church Journ'l
IN. Y. Observer, N. Y. Observer,
PortlandC Me Transcript, The Presbyterian,
Baltimore Clipper, Baltimore Sun, y
Cincinnati Commercial, Cincinnati Times,
The following for Five Dollars per Annuni,
each:
N. Y. Sunday Dispatch New York Albion,
Waverly Magazine, Canada Globe,
Courier Des Etats Unis.
IWhen Magazines Newspapers, payable
lin Greenbacks, are remailed delivered from our
Office, an Extra charge of One Dollar on each per-
annum, will be made..a
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22

~J. H. S. & Co. having been appointed Speeia
agents for the Eclectic Magazine, We alone arr
authorized to present to every subscriber who pay
|us FIVE DoLLARs, with a copy each of those two
beautiful fine Steel Engravings entitled
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1865-04-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

|WTEBsTER's NEW AND EN- 4GED UN-
Liv abridged Dictionaries, rlSablished, 5000
illustrations at J. ". SOUTHER'S.