davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

CT Send Red Stamp for Circular. or s225 for the
Remedy, 70 @. r. MONROE & 90, General Agents.
p o. Drawer $751; Chicago Illinois; once It's South
Clark Street. For sale a. Wholesale in Chicago By
BUREHAMS & VAN sCHAACK FULLER, FINCH
s. FULLER, LORD q SMITH CHAs. O. SMITH
SMITH g. DwYER. and H SCOVILzi; and for sale
By every Druggist in the West.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
WIN. HovEs. Mavor.

W. r. GATES, City Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that he foregoing
ordinance was passed by the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Prescott, Nav LIST, 1865
w. r. GATES. CITY CLERK.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
TIN AND HARD WARE
STOREi e, s

rEsuE subscriber HIS h"pght ont +. a.
1 StyrIinz's stock Of Tin and Eaidware.
and proposes to keep a frst-class Hardware.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

SrECIAL NOTICES.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20
Items about y. Id.

= When JEFF Davis is hung, il should be
in his pctticoat. and he should be swung from
a liberty pole. with the American flag flying
above him ..e tA.f a#.f
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

szg- All nv Goods will be sold rs low as
the market viii permit. Large Stock-Lafge
Sales-Small Profits.
JOSEPH FIRNER.
PreEcott. july 9. 1864. N6-l0
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-20

have 4 large and varied stock ~ fsTiofss
and Cooking Stoves Can suit any one.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

MAsoNrc.-1hc following is the list OF
Grand Officers of the NJ. w. Grand Lodge
Of A. +. A. Masons, w. T.. for the ensu-
ing year: Elwood Evans, G. NJ; VIM.
H. Wood. d. G NJ; E. A. Light, s. G.
NJ; A. 8. Miller, J. G. W.; J. Biles,
G. r.; +. NJ. Reed. G. S.; Rev. c.
Bylrs. G. c.; +. S. Fowler, NJ; O. c.
Shorey, B. b.; -. O.; w. Champ,
s. G. d.; A. B. Young, J. G. d.; A.
+. Young. G. S. B.; J. W. Brace. g.
S. B.; N. =. Morrow and II. A. Atkins.
G. S.; J. L. Myres. g. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

Hon TrDEs.-On Wednesday last, The
tide was higher at this place than it has
been known for many years. a great
part Of Main Street was submerged. and
sidewalks. lumber piles. wood piles. store
boxes, etc. took snndrn rise. One good
thing resulted from the inund 'tion-the
cis.erns were filed with the aqueous fluid.
aud in case of fire., our engine might com"
in play-if we had hue. But We haven't.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

THE LEoIsLAruRE.-It is confidently
anticipated that II quorum VII be present
in both branches of the Legislature on
Monday. SO there will be no delay in or.
pauiz ation. The down.Sound members
have nearly all arrived. and many Of the
River members arr present. The Til d
House. from present indications will like
wise b. we'll represented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

s%-N@ &f~.N
Ia era. l-z- s-.-fr-- al r-la.frs
Of Psg-t >osn4 = ta1 F-o-a ti.'u Ak a
port 4 lurnb-r Az spas WHAT u.sy
b. The esuse. an insEina-v pare las
struck ihs i,-g;rs camps. -nd 'h ''sa ID
OF men desiring every az of q 'eIun-n n
are thrown out Of employ by consequence
1t is said that by Esequrnce 81 some
California decision Of the Court there,
this industry i, to b. saddled here with
a tax of two dollars and half Per thou
sand feet Of lumber pr oduced from lands
of the United States, and We know that
the greater portion Of the lands bordering
upon Puget Sound are heavily timb-red
and not yet surveyed or "sutject 20 pri.
vate entry" that the logs for lumber and
spars for export in most cases can only be
obtained from the public lands. None Of
the timber on these lands has been re-
served by the Government for naval pur-
poses, nor will they probably ever b. so
reserved. This, for the simple reason
that the old system Of putting Govern
,nent gangs ofmen in the live oak resrrva-
tons is far more expensive than to pur-
chase directly from the enttrprising axe
man. A century from this, there will he
more timber between the Cascades and
the ocean suitable for Government purpo-
ses than may be necessary for the naves
Of the world The Congress OF thu United
States, at time when all our ships had
wooden walls of preservation only, when
TO name an iron. ship was but passport
TO commission Of lunacy, passed most
stringent laws as to lire oak and red cedar
upon lands reserved for naval purposes,
providing even then-in 1Sl7-,hat,
"Nothing in this section shall be con-
strued to prejudice the rights o: any per-
son r. persons claiming lands which may
BE- reserved as aforesaid" In other words
that a settlers right should secure to him
the timber upon his claim, provided, of
course, that his claim was taken in good
faith for agricultural purposes. In 1891
a cumulative act was passed. in which the
words {" live oak, or red cedar tree or
trees, or OTHER TIMBER" is used, and the
act made to apply to not only to reserva-
tions but to all public lands of the United
States. the penalty being the triple value
of the tree and imperative Imprisonment
not exceeding twelve months. The Gov
eminent, it has been decided, may also
maintain civil action for tr-spass. We
suppose that the system Of "siumpage'
grew out Of this latter mode Of "relef."
We are not aware Of the value of the red
wood and other timber lands of California.
They are known to command high price,
whilst here hundreds of trees that measure
a thousand feet of lumber each may b.
taken fiom an acre, selling at Government
Gales at one dollar and twenty five cents.
We cannot See the probability Of a jury as
sessiug damages OF two dollars and fi'y
c~nts tree. equivalent to two hundred
and ffty o. three hundred dollar valur DIT
acre, II loo estimate. and in - osLer
.Anner can essh~f I'm. OF damage ~ im-
pssrd- Nor cas Nv s-r kow the sr,pg-.
II e a 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

ArrRAY.-On Saturday la-s. . couple
OF mn. finds Of psrti-s interested in .
land eAs~ Pe-ains beissr the R-g.sses had
. dspsi~ which r.salled IN BIZ. Q. and .
~ h<ais-s 30 os~ u sh~ Pms.es We sr-
ssrprssd ilsf ssas< of or eiszsr-s sssa I
have eDesarssr@ -sea . ds-r-c-f4i exsb-
r'S.- evs~ 4 90. q To- @sv~ss.s "a.
gxzsz- -c@~ sd us&<~ The sxe-<n-~ o.
lq~w- Lr papl~ ~~-s--n' fs-.a~~z
szAlsa sa~- @-lF s~ss-z - - ~s-n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

The ORPHAN AsYLuM.-In behslf of
the Orphans under their charge. the
Sis'-rs Of Charity 1t Vancouvcr. her-by re.
turn their gr' ,-tul 'hsnks to ih"se ladies'
aud gentlemen Of Olympia ~ho have
sa-erib.-d % I'D in suppos ing tb--- hip
lee it.l "ses. tn orphsn- nos IN the
A, liam number sesesty. cf both sr.e~
Of I'll religious S-sansnal ios.a. aid fssa I'll
r~sisas os b. T--rss~y. rke s.~-ss
subscribed 90 the --r.~ss- o. The r-erus
eE~c: %. $; O ympsa. - eiez- Il .ai<A
esi he's s<-u pad
>s~rxs - Jsssru-
s~p~s.s>aL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

PERSONAL We aekno~lrdgr sri nd
" call las, .vening from II n. ii. X Hin'-,
EDITOR of the Vancouver Regwisr AID
m-mbcr If the Council from Clmk. AID
Hon. NJ. r. Hathaway. member Of the
House from f. ON the sam. county. Both
gentlemen appear in excellent health.
This morning our genial aud con-
genial friend NJ j. Van B"kklen. Council
man from jefferson. looked in upon us, &C.
ccml.anied by Hon. A. Briggs. Represent
ta.ivc from that county, and Capt. Fow-
Ter. These gentlemen we're followed by
Hon. c. Clymer and L. b. F. Andrews.
Representatives Of King. Gentlemen
call often. There is always an extra
chair, and the latch-string always hangs
out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02


80 p----v~ a~ - s~z s-
- A.aaa. amn ~ma -sa~ ~'"a o.
- - asa A~ ~ssu~e @w-Sss H's -"
a~~ve a. &ass a~1--~ No. @~S
80 So = @@
H - s'~ 90
e@ ~@
a a9 H
fae aaw~ 81 - - -
aaa a~- -. ~-~a
$685. @ -a& 81 100
~aaa rs u. aaa r~~@ a
~4z
- s''-. '@-aa. - a- a ~
~
-
uaGv sr u~a----a -aae @ s~1
% @@
sruaa 80 @r ~~ H~s 100
PES $3.50 t@-
~- So - s-~ So -
aa b. ~ n@r~ So $50 3
a--- 81 So - = - q. IN
n=a. saa u@~sa e. - o.
49, xaa -s g. ~ENrE .s-E--4aa
s4.. -v l--r 50 "a $3.50 g. .r
--1ax e. - r@ u-x-u x r~ ~
Al -s.- su,--~. CO p-- -
Ca--~-- o. F@.- a. - F~gsu&-@< e Tat
,I- v-sr-,oa- & ~ 49, 97rav.ss -
ss-rrt.lr g Ia J.; Nsr-A. I>I- 25i
:. arur,. H.. u No.. I>sI. I'D q
Narei. .>5s. aaZ a.. o,L-4 srs. "a i.s 10
-. -, o., 90, ,,,,b'.r lid. 81 k-,e.
s.,~r .rp,r 3. .ueh lad, a. hsr. Ienor
LereA,,.r NAV 5e r,.er,,d bv the Pnsil-n,
c,,,I ,,,,.. and - nm. 9TH, -
.nv cu.,;rg of ,;mhe, N. ,e,f,e, q. NOW
-. Ia. .,,.a y, ,h.rn;,.dS (, a.. w;I,
.,,;oo,,,. ,r.n.s % ,.,mo,, of 4 m.
100 l ~, s.,o and dane, .,a M
L.. sl.,,,, l., ..a ,.,,,;.. ,;,,,.r nm.
,.,s rss,,;c,.a n c;,;xe,s of IN. In; Cd
c. a 81 1 ,.J J:.,.., IN
..,-.,;.. =, ...o.., 50 g.. d.m.c, .ho
aour, and ;,rv nf ,ho 4; ,,;c, .,ouu 20, d..
~ nt- - -. N.
T..s -, ...,...:1
terms ana co"d'''ons as '"ey snail deem
proper a'a "r"er IN writing any .n"e' PEN
any, or /09e""re incurred ana no MIL
owner Is Ies"''y r''e"s'o oy any compf"m-
Is" 'nadr' txceP' as ST.. against DANA
ages that may d. deereed on ADJUDICATION
There Is one 'act l" TINS rl"''n OF
which Congress shou'" DC int'r"ed-the
gar'ng' POSITIVE ana "neq"voca' fac' that
with the shu ting down OF the logging
camps OF Washing o" Territory the j"r'
e,g" "'m""o' immense as" ~ 'oF '"'"o r
"'d sp rs are transferring 'h''f orders I"
our nf' ','' "''g"oo OF VANCOUVER Is
LAND ana british COLUMBIA where mel
t"rr tax "stu'"p"ge nor felony follows
the cutting OF timber wherever desirable on
pubic l"nas. II they there oota'"' oy
me "e|"y q Congress- ioo'"'ld up m tn"
great ''aoe OF Inc wor'o IN Il" 'o'r ana
spars' the loss 10 the o"''eo states Will Or
"'ep'rao'e.
rrxnrsu rv,,,.ho1v h.. hon. a..
49,. omh.,,.a ,.c,h. ....,. b.. ..I;., 49,.
..o., .;.;. - -, ,r,..a,v ,.s. H.. .,,,,;u.
h"rr!'"s' "r.vi's s'or'"' 'n"' one would
oFlle'e co"io 'a"ly crack o." u "eas
bellows as"nder. 1he w"athtf has been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

go ~ ~-* ~
~~~sssr . r'-'-sar' - "~.--s~ --~sss~Hs
s~"@< ~ a~a~ ~ s7aA o
~--~ - So s~ss $40 ~
S~-ssz . As% 7a@ ~ @ N~ ~@ -
So 80 50 - C -
80 oss @~ ~-As<~ s@ -~
~"'"-~ "@ Do - - @-'a'"@
a@e 800 -
IS $50 asa s@a
hsa~@ 49, - a @~a'r~ @-Mv -
~& 30 @na s@a7a ~ szr~~x as---r~
. l@ $500 - As-~ $50
~~ So ~ s.rar ~a o. .1-~s~~ - a.
~~z } z~~ sap~"r" 49, ~ -" rs
49, - 80 $50 - SO > 80 ~
@ @@~ a. - ~S'"S ~ . GA
aa~m 500 -'H 80 ~ -" ~-'-~-s-~F
-'i-@aaa @ So ~@ aa~ ~~~- -
a''-s'-E $50 ~n~ So sr'zar-
p @ NJ ~ 1850
s~aav E-s-a~@ 49, n uss r-ssG seA- 50 49,
a-"s x 7''"r r-' 1~A'- $500 N" s-'.-F
- .s-za'ss 80 a@-~ @~n T. 70 t-au-
- uaa -. : - y 'F~-Ar-- -.
- raauxa< SO 1ar -s--z~s 81 - -
49, . AS 49, 4a~s 10 1855 b.
s-~2 ~ a. - q 3 -. 'aas
b. "a sA-s @-a.as~~- * r~e "~"~~~3 q
so @-'--~'rs - 80 = ~s-'a@r - '--a><
a. s<@-. sE~e P~asrHFA- d ~ Tee
evssss n~~s- & A@rc. @csza-~re4 n -
~ g. 4z~- su~a4 t. e-ssESs - rTsI
W.. g "a rwr~r. ssss flve- a<ti~ ReYah-
l,-. 49, 70 Lsa PO-i'ied u-cs-.'y
szd E~arf-l o. - g. j. aha hi iu..-rss-
uIt.e. - II his grand Ally > L. -iSgisf,rrs.
were uneer. NJ TO ia,erf,re in VIA, he
,.,u,a ,l,e r..-e =. h.m..,,.. -, ~ -
aIry TO 80 prul .ng ,h.. war a. effr,iually to
..u.e up' the United : ats II Ansric,.
WE l. s'A"u "u' "''o''n'' VIII 'o''' NC
settled u" IN ",'e. NUS !!ou' " %"
count les II" rt'"'F' MI .'e"a'" Sis
qu"''y 'oN''g N"Po e"" ("o' LOT '"e Ut"
'"e) u" '"' e:e, W." S''''o :" '"P''"
"cy' seem" !" S''e"'e " Spe"S ~ mo"e
Americaine, "OlI boss, we've got you"
which commune tied in the language Of
d;,,omacv wou 4 r.ad-Choo'x, n ~,
...:,, H.. -. :,
"A,' H"' '"' u" wiz "e'P ""'' P'"'u
t" the WALL tor proper "s' upon proper &C.
ca-ion. Meanwhile, in dread OF receiving
what lie knows he has 30 we'll earred,
r,.,o. w;r ho ro.do or,,,Ilv ~ ,aa mil.
:: ~ 'n; -. ."h.1: oc.....;..,
up0" W. p I ~
thousands III 'ooPS' ""o a'' inc 'a.'e" eA'
pr''ses OF necessity 10 contend ~ M'x'c"
ag inst a destiny Of dishonor. sure to be
realized at the will and at the chosen time
rs III. ;,;ur. 4 Marty tho n.orle of tho
" Wv " S p"'' ' p''P'' " viz
o"''ea 0'"'eS'
I,sr or Mrvnrps-Th. fo,,ow;no 10 q
:. =, Ic
''"' %. '"' "'e'''e'S u Tue nes'sa'''e A.
sembly to convene on Monday. The
" Democrats" are printed in itaiics.
COUNCIL.
A,a..rs,r cox S,..,.. WILL, w.u.
md wilma. Low; F.r~,wo,,' C,,.h
1I;ol;,., "nl st.,,'.;.. m"'..., ~
Hin. C,,rL C,wi;,y W'hk;aIv,r y.
csn nd CL"h IT,. Ga, ~ 6 E..I g.
Tnu,ston md 1n,;s. = r E.""',s ~"
Wha,c"m Had ",I g o.o,,;sLe
w." ', ~"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

Csxrnnrs e Krxss Hxn-
~ 49,. 60, ~ A~ @~ $500 a~~-
s-~x 60 ~ ~A~~x spx&azss~~. ~ - -
r~-sru~~ % CO. 1wu~. sH& 60 be-
A-% .sav sasm r. - 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

u Ts- esr~-~s Il ~ Ns~r ~ ~
1889 e~&~< - Sxus h.-<- s~-- o. q -
$50 >~~~z~- we8-- ~-samnn- 49,
sA@ szr-szr s-~ - -~kz 90 sx 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

~ III Hsb~Ai~ CSu<h Ssh sIllHs-
akpus s.e-skisi e re @-@her~k'p-s~o
ha-ar-& sn3 s~ry sk-s-s~d n~r~s.
TAs e-s~-d d-essls s-~r .~ss ssy
s~< dds s<z Il ssU@-E<-
A.mS~~ n.r-& e rra-Eg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

q The Oregosias chucklcs over the
election If the n.gro Francis a. Council
man Of vietnria. V. l.. Lus hasn't the men
lis-s. ia ssss~ that be as ssbs~qneatly
e.ap-Ilrd 10 r--ieu shroseA tAs pressure
sfp~hlic e?isisc-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

HoLLAND's LIFE OF LINCoLN." We
call the attention OF our readers to the
advertisement Of this popular work in
another column. 1t possesses merits over
any other work published. a . faithful
and correc, history Of the life Of the great
and good man who died . martyr to free
dom and national unity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

&~~ f-xu A~~ tx--xA~ k--~kFs
w&-zx~~s< sr-~w b ~<~~ rs~ -
C~a~1w1~ q G~--x~. euu~-@u~w-e sv
ssw se~w C@w~~xn~. -w @4ewxsaa ms
- @~1 x=m ea& ~ so s0urn-<
60 ~ase- x~mr ~-~~-~~mma ~ wad as.s ras-s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

ted to practice. No Others have takes
the necersary oath.
A special di. patch to he Tu10s ssys
tina, The reb-ls d~feaesd 81 II Uaise
candidates in Nosthess Alsbaos. Posi-
II. CURLY. the murdssss sfGsa. AsCook,
Vas elected sh~siG a Asdises sesssy.
R-v J. p. Msris. vhs iszlssd sAss s.
eoaiA mn, take The os,h. end ssy - shs
es,il Vas ls~k kssssed sssiers D. tAs
South. wss -lec'ed u Cosgrrss froa Asdi-
ssu District.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-02

LIST OF MEMpERs.-Thr following is Q
list Of the members of the Legislative As
sembly to convene on Monday. The
" Democrats" are printed in itaiics.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01

it:-but nevertheless, they are powerless
to touch the institution Of slaveryy
fGCertainly, Mr.. PENDLEroN does not wish.
I'd be understood as maintaining such doc
trlne. BY admitting that all the States
have the power, absolutely, when they act
as a unit, to totally subvert the form ofthis
Government he admits their control over
the institution of slavery, when they act as
such unit to be equally absolute. And TAX
ing it for granted that he means that three
fourths of the States, by the powerof ReUo-
luton, can do what they please with our
form of Government, and make 1t CONSOLE
dated unity-in short are as powerful to
work this change as are all the States, act
ing as unit, does he not thereby concede
that by the revolutionary power, three
fourths of the States may also abolish the
institution of slavery? II by the Revolu-
tionary power three-fourths of the States
can do this, why can they not by the same
power uproot and destroy the institution OF
slavery?
Mr.. PKNDLEToN, in his reply to Mr.. ASH
LEY, says: II say that three-fourths of the
States can dissolve the Confederation. They
can annul the Constitution. They can dis
solve the Union" Now, we hold that this
cannot be done and yet obey "the letter
or ssthe spirit" or 'the intent and design" OF
the Constitution. We presume, therefore,
that it is intended that we shall understand
T.
that this may be done by 'Revolution." In
the same connection, however, he says;
"But they cannot take away from the con-
stituent States those powers which were re-
served, not only by the letter, but by the
spirit and the intent and design of the in
strument itself" How can the Constitu-
tion, either by letter or intent and design,
serve as protection to Slavery against
three-fourths of the States acting in Rev
,oI.sionary oapaoity, anu yet be powerless
to protect the Confederation, or the Consti-
tuition or the Union? Herein is Mr.. PEN
DLEroN's speech inconclusive, in our judg-
ment; and, as we read it, it comedies the
amending power in its fullest extent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
a-rR MORNING SESSION. eA

Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Van Anda.
The following bills were passed:
House bill to authorize the councils OF
villages to provide for the punishment OF
disorderly conduct therein.
House bill to authorize guardians to lease
coal and mineral lands owned by their
wards.
To provide that the official bonds of JUS
tices of the peace, constables, and township
treasurers shall be deposited with the town.
ship clerks, whose duty it shall be to record
the same.
To provide that township trustees shall
have charge of burying grounds consecra-
ted to soldiers.
The Library committee reported in favor
Of extending the privileges of the State
Iihrary to Unitod States officers In this
city, but the resolution was voted down.
ta & AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House disagreed to the Senate substi-
tute to the House bill fixing the salaries of
State officers. The substitute simply pro-
vided for an increase of the salaries OF the
Judges of Courts. .Ii 20
The House then went into committee of
the Whole and considered the general ap-
propriation bill, until adjournment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
MOTION pocKEr.

No. 81. Ohio .ex. rel. w. II. Gavcr v. Auditor OF
Franklin county Mandamus refused. ~
No. a. Alexander Steele etal. v. Samuel Treyitt.
Motion TO dismiss petition in error overruled. !
No. a. Hueston Clayton ct al. v. John Drake ct
nj Leave granted to file petition in error.
No. Se. Benjamin Y. Platt v. Almira Il. Littler.-
Motion for leave TO file petition in error TO the Com
mon Pleas .oyerued, with leave to withdraw papers
and 20 TO District CouIt. %
No. 81. Rebocca Hammond " Thomas, Ham
monds administrator ct al. Leave refused to file
petition in error. c.
No. 05. John G. PEBBLES, executor, &c., v. Solo:
mon Isaminger ct al. Motion to docket reserved
case overruled under rule 0.
No. 50. William Barton v. John Stearns. Leave
granted to file petition in error.
Adjourned until Wednesday morning ut 10 o'clock
for oral argument. ~ ~ rrrr I'd +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 3lst day Of January. 1866.

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE3
HA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January 70, 1862
WHEREAS, The Corn Exchange Insurance Com
pany, located at New York. in the State of New
York has filed in this Office sworn statement OF its
condition. as required by the first section of the act
"To regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated
by the State of Ohio" passed April 3, 1851, and
amended February 0, 1864 and. whereas, said Com
pany has furnished the undersigned satisfactory ey,
dence that it is possessed of at least one hundred
THOUSAND dollars Of actual Capital, invested IN
stocks or bonds in mortgages of real estate, worth
double the amount for which the same is mortgaged
and, whereas said Company has filed in this oiiice
written instrument under its corporate seal, signed
by the President and Secretary thereof authorizing
any agent or agents of said Company in this state to
acknowledge service of process, for and in behalf OF
said Company, according to the terms OF said law:
Now therefore in pursuance Of the first section OF
the aforesaid act |, j JAmes II. Goldman, Auditor OF
State for Ohio, DO hereby certify that said Corn
Exchange Insurance Company Of New York IS au,
thorized to transact the business Of Fire. Marine and
Inland Insurance in this State until the thiryrst
day of January in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-six.
In witness whereof. have hereunto sub
scribed my name. and caused the seal OF my
[sEAL1 office TO be affixed the day and year above
written. JAS. h. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
WM. JAMESON, Agent,
ian3I-d6t Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
The Ten New Regiments The
Time Extended.

y iGENKRAL HEADQ'Rs STATE OF UHI0,I
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3lst 1867
General Orders No. IL
The time fixed for the completion Of the
recruitment of the ten new regiments as
announced in General Orders No. 36, series
of 1854, Is hereby extended until the day
fixed for the draft.
Recruiting officers operating under said
order will continue their recruiting until
further orders. Il r.
b. r. CowEN,
n mm Adjutant General of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
A CANDID STATEMENT. i5

N1OU CAN PROCURE OF ANY DEUS
/ gist in this city and vicinity, DIR. Tobias Ve-
nitian Linimcnt. 1t is sure and speedy cure for
sore throat, headache, toothache. chronic rheuma-
tism, collie, groups and pain in the limbs. We ad-
wise every one to give it trial. The expense is
mere triHe-25 cents-and we are confident no per-
son will ever be without it. Every family should
have bottle in the house in case of sudden acci-
DENTS such as cuts burns. scalds &c. Its pain re-
lieving qualities arc miraculous. As for Group, 1T
has saved hundreds; We have the certificates to
prove it. Office, SO Cortlandt street. New York
Sold bv Druppists. jan3l-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01

RELEAsED.-Of those arrested for the
.Holmes county rebellion" about forty in
number, have all been released but two,
and these are placed on their own recogni-
zance and will be cleared. That Black
creek affair resulted much the same as the
Operation of the devil shearing the hog
umuch CRY and little wool.n Messrs. Voor-
hees and McSweeney very closely guard the
interest OF the great number for whomthey
were counsel = Holmes County Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-02-01
THE OHIO LEGIsLATURE.
TUESDAY, January 81, 1865.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
Prayer by the Rev. ED. Morris.
The Senate bill to allow Turnpike and
Bridge Companies to double their capital
stock was passed.
The Senate devoted the time to discuss
ing the bounty bill until recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Some time was spent In discussing the
bounty bill, without arriving at any con-
clusion. ft
Mr.. Bates introduced bill to limit the
power of the City Councils of cities of the
first class having population OF 100000,
by providing that 1t shall be unlawful for
such Council to make or enter into any COM
tract which is not to 60 into full operation
during the term for which all the members
of such Council are elected. The bill was
read three times and passed. The bill pro-
hibits the Council from renewing the con-
tract with the Gas Company of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Mackenzie introduced bill author
izing Sheriffs to administer all oaths re-
Quired by law to be administered in the dis
charge Of their official duties. Adjourned.