davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
Details OF the Great Firht.

AAAcA SoInS luem OH BuCC000lVely WOm x180C
70 left--the left division Afterwards execu.
While this was taking place the I'd corps
moved toward White Oak road by . more
direct route, and established . connection
with the right Of the 5th corps. Meanwhile
Sheridan, with four cavalry divisions, pass
ing around the left or the whole army,
went through Dinwiddie Court House, and
toward the South Side Railroad With his
usual rapicity. The force which drove
crawford and Ayers across Gravelly Run,
however, at cnce turned their attention 70
him, moving rapidly to the right, and af-
TOR desperate conflict he also was forced
BACK within q mile Of Dinwiddie Court
House Being Joined by Warren's corps,
ne again took the offensive, and In turn
drove the enemy and captured position
k : 90" as Five Forks, together with about
= W prlsotiers and several batteries of ar
nilery. He was then joined by Miles de
vision, q corps, and pushed westward for
the South Side Railroad. This he soon
reached and took O position upon it. The
5th corps, supporting the cavalry, also took
70 guns and about 2, 600 prisoners, enabling
sheridan 70 drive back the force which on
Dinwiddis. 1s auSanoe near
OWNING this, now it was determined to
give the ehsmy no time to send troops to
the!r rihgt, and at once simultaneous at.
tack was ordered all along the line Of the
9th, 9th, 24.,l and 18th corps. An order was
given about o'clock ct night, and in less
than an hour . furious assault began on
the rebel entertainments IN front OF their
seyers: oaamands, resulting in the enemy
into their second line Of works, With the
loss ofoyer 5000 prisoners, several forts,
and about 20 piecee Of artillery. The 2nd
corps. engaged all day In their front, and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
The, Victory.

4 Z
There has been joyful excitement in this
city all afternoon and evening". .very little
business was transacted, MANY merS,hanfs
closing their shops. The meeting in Wall
street WAS continued until O'Clock. The
Petroleum Board, the drug merchants and
Tobacco Exchange, all of which met at the
Merchants Exchange in Pine street. adj
journed with enthusiasm. The Exchange
was deserted aud the Stock Board had but
few present. The gold room was almost
entirely empty. The greatest enthusiasm
was manifested by all the citizens. Teams
were 0rnameuted with flags, The streeta
have been crowded all afternoon. ana So
lutes nave been continuously fired from
the river batteries from all points, the bat
terry, forts and park. u as5is
Al, immenss meeting Is going on this
evening. In Union Square. Cannon are
firing all over the city. Fireworks are be-
ing sent up In profusion, and illuminations
are being made by hundreds OF citizens.
WAsHINoToN, Apri. 3-Although the fall
Of Richmond and Petersburg was expected
soon to take place, owing To the late suc-
ce6ses OF our armies, yet the official an.
nouncement Of the fact itself this morning,
occasioned great surprise, mingled with
rejoicing and happiness. In all directions
flags were thrown out more plentifully
than 1t any other period OF the war.
A crowd assembled in front OF the Into-
rior Department. and was addressed By
the Commissioner Of Patents, Mr. Halioway.
Secretary Seward made u briaf speech
from the steps of the State Departments.
Secretary Stanton congratulated the as
senibly on the great victory, and the ap-
preaching sn6 Of the rebellion ana announ.
ced to the rejoicing thousands the latest in
good that a second reading of some OF the
feitayrams was demanded
Vice President A. Johnson made an e,o-
quent address, and proposed three cheers
for the capture OF Petersburg and Rich
mOnd, and three cheers for General Grant
and the officers and iaen under his CON-
tnand. They were most Enthusiastically
given.
During the latter part Of the proceedings
salutas ut cannon were fred. There has
never been such = day OF rejoicing III
Washington. The Secretary of State had
the State Department illuminated in honor
Of the fall of Richmond.
BALTIMORE, April 3.-Cnion people here
are intoxicated with joy and intensely jul
bi!ant. They embrace one another. There
is u great display of flags. The Mayor or
iered ali the bells IN the city to be rIng.
CINCINNATI. April 3.-The fail Of Rich
mond caused great excitement here. Bu-
siness IL almost suspended -tiags are fly-
ing from buildings In prof0si0u, aud gen
eral rejoicing prevails. The city is all
ablaze with fire works, and the streets are
thr0nged with people. .s.ssss. W..
Is Atthe Municipal election to-day, Col. G..
q: Harris. VuiOn candidate was reelected
Mayor. TO- a sslis5sfs al 5,
& Pn1LADrLpH1A. prils.-Ths old Indie.
pendence Bell VAS runx by order Of the
naSee. The Firsmen turned out under
the Impression OF an alarm Of fire, and
then horned q procession and passed
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

ita sus N - sssoiWs~ta esa cal agay,gA
4sflss ass4 ri
aaHs ri
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

asAfF 2 3 stN q 2asI " q rtEas9 = is - n
.eAz2 9ssass-s.Tsa tsssoko, oasi asss s.so,s
itse f.sscct h@a lsoi isi ~ 1ass..s., s.e,sls
g.ss3m Gwo r,,sis n; !; va III 60
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

BUFFALO, April S.--Despatch from the
eastern cities show great excitement and
rejoicing .ovsr the fall, Of Petersburg and
lRichmond.. s. !.sslf
"a iespatcI from President Lincoln to
the var Department, dated $40 this 4. NJ,
reports Petersburg evacuated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
store ROBBED.

ALBANY, April 4.-lQuackenbush's dry
goods store in Troy was robbed Of "a, 900
worth Of goods last night. W
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
'THE NINTH NATIONAL BANK

TTyHN NINTH SNATIONAn DdNA
or THE Crry Or NEW YORK.
~ CAPITAL. el,o0o, 900 PAlD IN.
FISCAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES;
ys ecRIpr10E AGENT.
Will deliver $50 Notes, Free Of charge. By
express. in all parts or The country. and receive
in pay ment Checks on New York, Philadelphia.
aud Boston. current bills. and all ave Per cent,
interest notes, with interest To date OF subscrip.
ton. Orders sent by mall will b. promptly
dlled. SSH s9s 500 sfw;8, ss
Z TOTS RanK receives the accounts OF Banks And
Rankers on favorable terms: alspof fndiviauale
keeping New York accounts,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

s'''as Sd ss.w siAs&. aroY TsM ar
.sex yaN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
tt. s. 7.3O LOAN

III. IS. 7-3O LOAN
BY authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury:
the undersigned has assumed the GsnsrA Sub.
scription AGENCY Ior tnJ1ale Of United States
Treasury Notes. bearing ssyen ana thres-tsntns
per cent interest. pr annnm. known the
faa .SEVEn-TninJY l0Avtl
TheseNcts 40 issued under ~ Of June 18th:
lssk and arc payable three yeGiz u nom INT time:
in oursslncy. q ars eonvsrtible 4 ths oSt,on a
the holder into 's..4..
! , Il. D. :. :. sac SIX PEE cknr.
GOLD CLEARING BONDS.
; 1ness bonds ~ now worth . rssnsih wnisa
inersaass ths actual prodtoa shs7-so Loan. ana
III ezss,psow Jsom Ssass a,s1s sanaatoa.
ad,dsIso. o.,e 70 aree ~ essk sss. aeesedinsto
shs r.ss lsvisa On oshst, paopstsy. ms i,ntsrsse
10 payable ssni.annaalH 81 eoupoas asaashe'f
TO aeh nosA which may - ent q snd soad =
any hank " hanksr. ,e d. ya, sf,p
The interest aGasanlsse
90 esat - ~ seis 90 asss.
I've esuts ra~ Sss1 0HOo u
NJ .sea.e .as.e11sso
y 8 100 . .ssssi. ~ ..iiaSS6>tt -.
.ssa1f. III or..a So ss.s..
,.., 4, g.. .,,. ..,ss, IN
,,,,.,,.,, ,,-,,,., n.,', -, a.
t,op. .,a =. 800 49, Z. oncS ~, il.
sss~s y ,sth yuae nexs VIII - paid e advaasal
xhis = ls-i LIS ia s.se .atss ssc--sfssx
% 800 3, !. -: .s... -s..s...-.-
y 70 80 suc eon1'
E0e0&H exRectda tnlt III ooHeG9os s0vanu0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
From Newbern.

= FogTnrss MONROE, Aprifg The steam-
iers Decatur, Jersey Blue and Delaware ar.
rived here this morning from Newbern,
n. c.. with an aggregate OF SEQ rebel pris-
oners and about 200 Refugees. The scondi-,
ton OF these refugees, Is Of the most dis
tfessing nature Many OF them petnE en-.
[cainbere with numerous children, bare
lfoetedys ragged and half They
..shal ard viii IS cent North iii 8 fsMdsvs.
1ne nssEy taey brfns u unimrottfnt,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

was 90 far successful that by q, m. we
were In possession of those Qualifications,
Fort Malone being the most elaborate and
extensive. s "a asf, IS.
These works contained Ii gums. some Of
which were ct once opened on the enemy
by men belonging to our Infantry regf-
ments. Just inside, and about one hun.
dredtyards from Fort Malone was anoth.
or work to which the rebels retreated and
from which they threw most destructive
tire upon our men, causing them to retire
from the northern end, when the rsbsls
~, but the guns In the right wing ~ we'll
% In the confer, had been moved and shot
ted and the assailants pc driven back
From this time until 4 in the afternoon
the struggle continued, the enemy using
every effort to recover the Fort, while our
men were % determined to retain poasos-
sion Of 1t. About noon the chances seemed
provisional brigade under Gen. Culis6,
ana the engineer brigade under Gen Ben.
ham, with Gen. Hamlin's brigade Of the
9th corps, came en- the ground and BY
their timely arrival saved the gallant men
IN the fort from capture, and again caused
the enemy to retire. The fire which rained
on the ground and around this fort was Of
the most terrible and fearful character
At dark the position Of the c0ntestants was
the same AZ during the day. Gen. Wilcox,
with part Of his division. made an attack
in front Of Fort McGilvery near the Apo
mattox, and took part Of the line, but was
soon after forced to retire to his former
poaiti0n owing to lack OF support. The
loss Of the 9th corps will reach from 800 to
1000 In killed, wounded and prisoners,
among whom are Gen. Potter, comd'g the
ID division. who il badly wounded in the
groin, bat not fatally it Is thought. Col.
Getchell, of the 3lst Maine. severely
wounded, Major Bolton, 3lst Maine, se-,
verely wounded; Col. Gregg and 1t. Col.
Winslow, 18th n. y, wounded; Major
Morrow, 205th Penn, lost q leg; 1t. Alex.
ander, ofthe same regiment, killed. The
9Th corps has taken fourteen guns, about
200 prisoners and two battle-daes. The
latter were taken by the 2llth Pa.
The 9th corps struck the enemy's line in
front of Fort WEIGH, near the celebrated
lead works, and carried them with very
slight loss. They at once pushed tor the
South Side road, which they reached about
nine o'clock, and in = very short time sew
eral miles OF it was torn up and destroyed.
burg, driving the rebels before them across
Town Run and into their inner line, Close
t. thu city. They took "a large number Of
prisOnera-ab0ut 2, 000-and2 % gums.
No attack has been made on the inner
line ~ yet, as the position is strong one,
and win either be defended to the last or
evscuatsd during the night. ela
Hatchers Run and so0th Of the Dtrncau
road, connecting with tho 9Th corpe on the
night Of the u on the lei, advanced ct day.
light and took the works In their front
with slight loes. Over 900 prison1B were
captured here By Fosters and anotl&8f Edi.
vision under Gen. Gibson. TheH WarA
supported by the colorsd division lthe ID
TAI n Ss>Ar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

'swsS aAasststa aaa1 sd al sGsas ~ ssasaxa
s~saq
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08

uf ag. ke0n 0oo ERoAe1o00s ~ ~
i, SAN FAAN0rsCo, March Sl.--Advicea
from the Sandwich Islands to Fob, 18th. 10.
port tlaAt the government is negotiatinR fox
tho Importing of Chinese laboeers. sW 50,
lfeenbacks have receded 10 Gle, aaa =
Bullion recotpts ct the mint CONTINUE
heAvy 900 ounces Of gold were received
thefe to-day. sfa -ssass s9i.ss, -giss s.
4 A6ro occHETed thin morning which d.
stsoysd . block Of buildings worth 400,
yQsy little ~ which u covered by ineyr.
asstssf. sstasts is.Fli .sssl.ss5 f351g q
asA{t SiSsel1Sa O. aSr'sA Car
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-08
pMs ! Io.t4
has.goss'

Ni(1dlN0QI
iTteSeH
|uf0ns
4 <rSS ntFe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
r1,HE suRsCRIPTION is SO NEARLY

THE SUBSCRIPTION Us so NEARLY
completed that IT is ln'ended to close tRs same
on or before the 12th o. February. -.
SUBSCRIPTIONS, $7oo''oo' OF whlch SW"ooo purchas-
esthe land-to-wit: e2st~ acres!l The remaining
sl5OOOo the permanent cash Eorlnns capital ofthe
Company. -,,l,.s- f.,,.ug - llut a ,gi
Par value Of shares, SlOo. Lands located on the
Little kanawha and hlk Rivers. in the counties OF
Gilmer and Braxton. in the very heart OF the oire
gion' of West Virginia. .i-i
Professor RlchaEdsonr reportS: ~ our property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. II
hashumerous oil and gas springs along the banks OF
US. streams one OF which vies with the famous
burning Spring itseli.'t
Fro iessor shepherd, oil New Haven. Conn.,. re-
ports: ,IconSfder a. ennaReFHg proaacfng fdfd,
me o"-bfdr'ng mdteS andert'e "erteastrety, d''G
Me tong fc"rb"'etfed hydrOge", or H'u'nt'at-
Fng Springs. some Or 'ontch u SdW o"'Hth0, as
'0eN os The appearance Of oil dtselr on the S1r7dce
% me "'"cf' Ia1y confirms ne Z" fAfs 6effer'
d"oe no d""0t 'dt dto"a your GREEKS ana
"""t"''eS N'ere 70 q urge ef'e"s V odtndOte oH
prodHctng territory. The PTodtgfouS dploant OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23

Three Trains Daily,
''. EXCEPT SUNDAY. a'''. . -.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on thsn
Little Miami & Columbus 4 Xenis
I . Railroads. .lag.
+ ..,. aug .,T FIRST TRAIN. o. ul.''1I .i1'
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at $40 IA
II. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardington
Giead, Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon
20 Gnus SECOND TRAIN. '2a u
NEW YORK EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus at
lO25 A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware. Cardington,
Gallon, Crestline. Shelby, New London, Wellington
and Grafton. .lfu'
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS--Leave Columbus at 2:4o
NJ Wli stop at all stations south of Shelby, and
Berea. 1d. '.H4 ~ '.H. ~ E''''I
'7 .ao 10 CONNECTIONS. .iHE .a p
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Sprina
6ed and all points ON that road. Nd .-7 o..
At Crestline with Pittsburg, #, Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pitsburg, Philadelphia and Balti
more. Also for Chicago. d F-'''
At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also, for Tole
At Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
= At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk. Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains 10 Chicago, New h
York and Boston.
ATBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. ..- - - ~.
g., RETURNING: hmm. lJ
Night Express arrives at Columbus at I20A. NJ.
CINCINNATI Express arrives at Columbus at 200
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
s:lU p. NJ. .-, .tr,.. n 'sI1-T ~
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland. ~ 1
- e. 8. FLINT, .,-,,..a o...,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
-hh.' JAMES PATTERSON,
-@5l' Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November 1, 1884 u Gi''I '. 0--Tytl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23

..'THE FiRsr national PErRoLEt;H COMPANY i,
frst'cass organization, whose officers are Of tn
highest standing, and we cheerful y recommend it
to parties desirousof purchasing reliable stocks.
The General Superintendent il pioneer in the Oil
business, and well known as a most efficient mana
ar. t.......L. ... .... ir..f ..Ht --Dff- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
y[From The New York Herald ]

News has been received and abnndauty con
frmed from several sources. of the striking of new
200 barrel w ell on Cherry Rum above the Reed Well,
AFEw RODS FROM TIE PROPERTY OF TEE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY" y ."I 20 li.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
From The Nav York rriburnp,e. mel j . .

THE FIRsT NATIONAL, ,is the name of the Petro-
lepmiC Company whose prospectus and map are be q
fsre US. The nameslwhich we see among the Di-i
rectors are ample Recommendations for this Compa-
ny. and sufficient guarantee Of its future MANAGE
meLss.") gII M J-JITgw7 TeiIIJ. EJHfJT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23

-n1tFrom The New York Evening Exptess,1 4.
"ourtelegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions, inform us of the striking Of a 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, NEAR THE FIRST
NArIosAL nPETKoLErM CoMrANY's PaoPERfY,-,
Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
au'Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEuMAND MINING co..
sUBsCRIPTIONsT TO ZEE CLOSED. % :
Cash working capital, $3.50, 900.

Cash Working CapitaI, sI5O,Ooo.
VI her'.is. slssol 20 il.Wyrq ~ slHil'l
ar9qo1q 10 2norrrerns io'1h 9d' III Hn
OLIVER Eg WOOD, President. 1'4 vi "''hS"
JAMES CRU kSllANK. Vice President. d II ,S"t
CHAAIRLESJ, MARTIN Treasurer ,ua7c '1.@
JAMES W a DSW0RTH Secretary. .......r ,,,,
E. r. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. - .'r'' 'H' '''' ''
ns Yluo ii mgab IrttrttgrrSSsa, rttrttgr qnio' 9ormp
SPAULbNe sPoPFoRD, of Sp6rcrd Tiesoh 4
Co,,N. Y.aygd gdW sIpIi1 bnn -l.!. lH'|-
CHARLES,J., MARTIN, President Home lpsur'
ance Co., n Y. ~, ,..,...r i,.,4no-,. .,.
aHdn!. ROGER AvERILL. Dsnbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERT H. CkrlIN, Burlington, Vt.
/ JAMES ORIII KSHANK, 55 Br6bdwav, N. Y!Iil
OLIVER +. WOOD, 20 Barclay street. MY. Lil'
JAMES WADSW0RTH, Of James Wadsworth
a Co.. 81 Cedar street. N. Y.
! JOHN W STRONG, Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street, N. Y.oI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
HOT AIR FURNACES
PETER MARTINS. Z.
han oalbaRptent ImproyedoJ ,lioigroZ
MOt, Air. Furnaces, "A aces
FOR PURLIC AND PRIVATE USE, "a
I For wood or Coal.

yJ1HE ,-ATTENTION OF THE PpBLiC
i Is called to the above Furnaces as they combine
ventilatng With heating qualities. Lyl nj ..l.l
ceeded in perfecting what he claims to be the nest
Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are: u,,,..
Okeepie the rooms constantly supplied with pure,
fresh air drawn from Natures indxhaustible stock
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement Of
heat in beated walls and hot metal chambers. 1913
Improved Water Chambers, which keep up
great objection TO, ordinary Hot Air Furnaces,
The castings are heavy, and strongly ibolted 10.
getbey, guaranteeing durability under degree OF
heat. nn,r,,,
Particular attention iscalled To the Sc IIR RiREGU-
LATiNG ARRAN GEM MT Of this Furnace. which
has been pronounced by Scientific men 10 bbth
F3EStrdl EVER MADE!Ea
Rs- Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23
REFERENCES /:

! WI ~ 1', REFERENCES: n"
/ Bv permission. / refer to the following parties,
who have the Furnaces in usea - ..gg. lygI I.nI
r. Davey, corner John and Hopkins streets
Is. Roth i Co.. ST.. Nicholas, corner, Fourth and
Race streets, Cincinnati. =.
: j. Elsas, Fourth street. near John, Cincinnati.
/ NJ Eckert, Bank kstreet, Cincinnati, ,..l -.
N. IL Bernard, Court street, near Freeman, Gin
a. W Recttin, Pike street. Cincinnati. ~
Gilmore, Dunlap q Co.. Bankers, Fourth street,
Cincinnati. 80,
CHASER G SH Brc Fourth street. near Smith, Cipcin
Mrs, Clearwater Rayton stree. Cincinnati. ri a.
j, Meter! Of the firm OF K9hn, Meter d Co.. Gin
A n: !: tdle. Oincinnati.iid2 enng g"py 7lH|
Mr.. smith, Of The Firm Of Smith 4 DitsOn. Gin
'AI II. Feohiemer, Eighth street. near Vine Cinoin
H. N. Megrue, Milford. Ohio. .,, ,ca fr
! u. s. Blasdel. Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
/ j. Bast, Architect, Cincinnati. " = no TnN. q
I Mr. Moore Architect, Cincinnati.
Wnltef& Stewart, Cincinnati. .'ltl ' u
Picket& Son, OinciDnsti, 81 .i,g..,.... Lrr .fII
Anderson Hannafori, CINCINNATI.
/ 'i. .. sIoHnTi'- ------- m 1I1-H1 u ia'1- -
The Warm Air Furnace m inufactured for me, by
Peter Martin, could not easily he excel ed making
the atmosphere as pleasant as sumner, is free from
smoke Or asaS sAaEs f$;Fs cRLHoUS al D r. Rsr9aa
18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati,
reg ~ MT. NoTRE DAME, RRADIINa, 0HIo,l
. ,..-4... ..t. -..,; g, November 10th, 1861. .
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Fnrnace you huilt for us, and satisfied with it,
0nT roOlnsrare amply heated. .-igoTr Nll g.ra
l1, if"nf'dt iiUuiF' io'p'VsSs SISTERS NoTRE DAME.
-.f'''"' ...' CINoINNATI, April 2s, 1894.
Having used during tbepast winter. the, Hot Air
Fpruaee man ufsGtured and put up by Mr.. Peter
Martin, willingly testify to the very general salts
"'''O" ''''O - '"9''' - So '',J. g. GULBERTS0N,
! SII'i 'N ..''' -N' 3s6 West sixth Street.
Ihaveused for two winters Mr. Peter Martini Hot
AirFqrnsce in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
with its Operation. u.on
II it we're necessary might refer TO thousands Of
OFT ers. mot alone in Cincinnati, but throughout
Ohio and the other states. ,,,,,,.-- ,
My Fnrnaees are made to burn Goal, Coke or
Wood: and haye quite recently invented bire
Pot, which is put into ach Furnace n very
great Improvement on anything hitherto known. IL
s tructed of large Fire Tricks, l6 inches square
and inches thick; and PLENTY OF space IS given out
side of it, and within the Furnace, for the Tree cur
culatiOn of cold air. so that is Impossible TO crack
IL or burn it out. H.'v' ..i ...N ..'1 " \
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood
Hot Air Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired. .,r..r
Z Gavanised.lru Cornices aud Cutters. 'l"y" =
, Tin, Corrugated and Sheet lrou and Slate Roofer.
Corrugated Iron Doors and shutters.
,As- Full particulars tessrding price, &e;, can be
at the Office Of the Bunet House. ~, z,.-- :.
p a. .ol. IN, PETER MARTIN, -r.
No. l49 West Fifth street, between Raie and Elm,
CINCINNATI rC,H H.E,a 20 yu.tfJ'nH mchB 65-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-23

'I"IS hVOIE OFrFAAS .Ihb ~ AN
~ tti0e of Although ticfet and aggage check TO
Washington City, anc also gives the passenger the
privilege of visiting Baltimore. PbilAdelphia and
New York, at the cost Of Anew York TICKET alonej
or the PRIVILEGE Of visiting All of fhe Principal sea-
board cities at the cdstof Boston ticket alone, via
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington Cit, at an additional expense Of %.
Trains leave Colup Shs ss iollowsy' ''I' ''''''
l:eO A. NJ. EyPRTSS. Srom! Union Depot, via
Bellaire md ennfSlvania Central RairOad. ar
rives at i'ellaire at lOAOA4 NJ; Pittsburgh at 345
A; NJ; Philadelphia !s55 A. NJ; HewY6rk, via
Philadelphia, at 1900 NJ; New York, via A lien
town, at 92O IA. NJ. This train arrives in Now
York threS hours in advance Of any Jther route!i
Via Iellaire and Baltimore a Ohio Railroad arrives
ct Bella,re at l0As a. Nj Grafton at 420 7. NJ;
Washington Gity at $50 A., NJ This train srril cs
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance Of any other route.uljo % hoo. ii.H
e:io "a. .GAPRESS, from Union Depot. via
Bellaire ard BaltlmYrs,& d 0hi2 RailT9adS arriyes
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p.
NJ; Washington City atT-e0P. M.
Viaa claire aud PchnsSvania Railroad, arrives at
RRsaSS e gsep fBlSGSsS Ba%ysTe a.
Philadelphia a. 5:35 ?. M; New York, via Phia
deTsS ,o.oS et 1920 r NJ; New York, via Allentown
Columbus and GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves
Columbus at5lS p. NJ; returning, arrives at 1900
IL Five trains daily (Sundays excepted from
Washington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
York. - 1Oi4l.ll .'f r' "'.N
Sleeping cars on all night trains. - 900,
A5-I Be sure to ask for tickets via Bellaire. 10.
J. w. BROWN, General Ticket Ageuta
III. j. JEWEL Il, President. rirla,.
jan8 o..