davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15
Little Kanawha & Elk River
.PETROLEUMAND MINING CO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, sl5O,0OO

Cash Working Capital, SI5O,OOO.
..s .'..sr OFFICERS ...- sv
OLIVER y. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUikS SHANK Vice President
CHARLESJ. MARTIN, Treasurer.
JAMES WADSwORTH, Secretary.
Z. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. .t.|F5
.s... TRUSTEES:
PAUL N. SPOFFORD, of Spoford Tileson q
Co., NY.
CHARLES ]. MARTIN. President Homo Insur-
ance Co., N. Y.
Hon. ROGER AVERILL, Dsnbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLIN, Burlington, Vt.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, So Broadway, N. Y.
OLIVER E. WOOD, 26 Barclay street, N. Y.
JAMES WADSWORTH. of James Wadsworth
4 Co.. 81 Cedar street, N. Y.
JOHN W. STRONG, Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

have used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
with its operation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

Certificate from the Rev. DIR. Hamil-
ton U. French, of Montreal. icy 20
certify that DIR. Jnhnsons medicines have cured
my wife who was subject to debility many years.
The medicines were used only twn 4, month"; i;, = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

Ranks among the frst-cass Companies. and Is just
ysaid to be the most successful Of any Jet organ
lied. Its reputation has now become SO thoroughly
established, that need be said on that point
There arc greater inducenents and better opportu.
pittesto make money on these Stocks than any ota-
srs Z" existence, while at the same time they are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-15

Mr. NorRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l
Ja. November 3Oth 1861. J
MR. MARrIN.-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us and are satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully, -
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
~ SEE THAT EVERY UNION yoTEE IS AT THE POLLS! ~.~." ts.

Oes Jupos ey PRoBArs.-CaARLss ADAMS, Esq, has asain been placed in nomi nation for this oties. not more by the unanimous selection of the delegates to the Convention than by the unsnimous voice of tho Union voters of this district. Last year hs was defeated by means of "splis tickets" by Jsps sotss. We do not believe ihst this means will be resorted to again but 1t is we'll to be prepared for 1t. Copper heads will resort to as mean and seduetive devices to secure an election to office. and de
 seive end dsfrsud the people. as the original ssrpsat that tempted the original Adam. Every
 voter in this Probate district knows Judge Adams eminent fitness for the office he has held for 90 many years. Let us give him . majority which shsll settle the eoppsrhsad knsssry nsw ssd forsysri s1 3.-.Is8 53aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

. '
 ligsncs a15 excellent business capacity. Not .
 lawysr s94ng theni Let as give the Union
 vote of Ash6sld county salid fer our uaion
 Senatorsl
 For cqaasss, teas H. HessAsp i, the
 Union 066insa Ws have already given our readers our sltinats es Mir. Hubbasd's merit. and fitness foa the office which he at present holds, as ahe| Representative of our congrss. slopai Distrif in Congress. We can only add shasthe explosions of confidence in his ability ss 2 statemaJ, his reliability as man, bis faith tpl and untiring devotion to the interests of the district his energetic and aocompromising Patriotian and loyalty, which ws have heard on all sideslsince his renomination, have entirely assured us ofthe fortunate issue ot the Ccnven- ton which placed him again befors the people, and have placed his rs election almost beyond . doubt. HeIstaads before the people to day, as he stood two years ago. man of unblemish ed personal character, of sound and acknow,, edged ability, f untiriug energy, animated by the purest lovelo his Country and de.ermin- ation to serve tho best interests of his district. How well he hss done this the people of this County and district know. If he has not been a gsbbling member, he has certainly not beer an idle one. His record is before the district.
 He has always voted to further the interests we all hold dear, and has been always ready with bis time and influence aaj means to aid the cause for which oar brave boys are fight irg-our undivided Country-and those who are fighting for it. The Union electors of this County almost unanimously demanded his re. nomluatiou let us give him now an over whelmiug majority which shall prove at once our appreciation of his services and our dessr- imitation to bo still represented in Congress by an earnest. upright. nneompromising UNION MAN.
 We pause here, having already exceeded our limits-with final word Leteoe,y Union sote in every topn be poued. Let nothing stand iu the way ofthe sacrsd duty we have to perform on Monday next--to uste, and pots as'igM. Let not vote be seroscAed:-a man that cannot vote tho whole of the above ticket had better not vote any part of it; he had better 60 over to the copperheads and secsssionists at once |: and D. next week, we shall again be able to boast that Connecticut has still maintain cd her proud position among her loyal sistsr States, and shall boat as well that the pursst and highest and most loyal principles still prevail among the hills and valleys of L.chSeld Ccun. ty!
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
- LOOK OUT FOR .cLosE TOWNS" "

s6 The copporcolorsd sheet in this village last week gave four mortal columns of notes on the Address of the Union State Central Committee, an article just four times as long as the address itself. We have only heard of one man being able to wade through it. and he gave as reason for his labor that he had paid his money in advance, and was bound to get his moneys worth before the concern . busted!' In briefsr notice, however, the paper asks pardon of it's readers for the hngth of it's editorial on the Address. which it styles 1. . muddle of maIignity and trash We wouldn't iusiuuate that tbs reply is mud de of malisuiy.' bot we are entirely sure oi the-s trash 'a foiggEgsa 59i.aa4 .4A
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
T LOOK AT EVERY NAME ON. THE

How 9HB SoLD1ER's VorR.-Geo NJ. Wood. ruf, Esq, of this tewn, one of the Commission eu appointed by the Governor to take the; votes of Connecticut soldiers in the lst and End Heavy Artillery, and the ist and 3d Light Bat tery, reports hve hundred and twenty i've votes taken, of which Josr Hundred were for the tick. ct headed by Wx. A. BUCKINGHAM and one hundred and twenty-five fer o. 5. Seymour. The lst and sd Light Battery voted snani- moasly for Gov. Buckingham. There were no " scratches" The vote was light, but the 6g- ures above show how. the army votes, and pu,s . quistus on several pleasant little stories.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
s~ VOTE FOR rHR UNION RRPREsRN- TATfvESi

20 cors. ARTILLERY -Capt. Eiward E. Gold, Co c, of Cornwall, has resigned his commission and lst Lisut. Michael Kslly of Co L. has been promoted to the Captaincy, and assigned to Co. G, at the unanimous re- quest of the company with whom Le enlisted as private when the Regiment was formed. The following easualties occurred in the bat tie of Saturday last, before Pstersburg: A5
 ssrg't Major E. Goodwin Osborne. Eitehdeia, Killed. Wounded, 3o. A., Csrp. H. Williams, Litch. field, severely. ssrgt. Win. 8. Smith, Litehfeld slishtls; Co. c. Wm. B. Mckee, Plymeuth, severely; Co D. Geo. E. Atwood, Litehfeld, slightly; Co. G. Corp. D. B. studley, sharon, severely, Geo. L. Jaynes, Canaan. .sligh,ly; Co. NJ. Johs Penny, Bridgeport, slightly, s. H. Wheeler, Terrington, slightly. Front, Marlboro Co. G. severely; D. A. Bradley ,Mor. ris. Co. D, slightly; Adj't Theo F Vail, severely. Lieut.. 4. Bates, Salisbury.
 We receive the following particulars oi the casualties in our County Regiment, from a private letter received yesterday. .a'' A"a serg't Mai E c. Osborn was shot through
 the left arm, the ball passing through hi.
 watch. and entirely through his body Hs lived but few moments. His body will be
 eubslued and sent home. Adj't Theodore E
 Vail was shot through the thigh. but won'l
 probably lose his leg. Ssrg't Smith was wound
 cd in the foot, and Corp. Horace Williams va,
 hN in the mouth. knocking out his front teeth
 the ball lodging near his ear. It ;s though. b,
 will recover. Wm- E. Mckee, wh carried tn,
 brigade lag. was shot through the thigh, and
 Lieut.. Bates in the ankle The following dispatch has been received by Hos. John H. Hubbard, from Col. Hubbard HEADouARTEas 20 C.V. 4. n March 26th, 1865. My regiment has been engaged for the las
 twenty four hours. Have driven the rebel,
 st every point. Our loss is small, five killed
 and fifteen wounded. Lieut. 8 vaill and Bate,
 were wounded. Serg't E. Goodwin Osborn.
 was killed. In haste, yours &c.. sG. JAMes HuBBAnD,
 Col. 2d c. V. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
~ POLL EVERY voTEt

A CRaDrrARIe SELDorrox.-We notice that the Western District of Connecticut has do ne itself the justice to renominate for Congress, Hon. John H. Hubbards who has served that MT. H. L not a member of the gsssy and dashly sort he seldom makes speech, and when he does it consists of 2 few plain words
 that cut to the roof of the topic but no con stituency Is represented by .man more instant in their service, or moro vigilant' in the dis charge of his duties, than the member from the Fourth District of Connecticut. His return to Congregation we trust his nomination is equivalent to his slection--ssrengthsns the hope that people who have found an honest and consistant representative are becoming mora and moreloth to exchange him for new and inex perienced man. merely to gratify the whim of otation. Rockester Demo,rat, 4,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

second only. In the law school hs was prs- smlnens s fSr the iapid acquiremens of his pfo. s.ssslon, and he delivered the vsIedictory usa- ..Un. ..ss . ne poasesssd keen, analytical mind, n useclced eonvietions, shrswd powers of ot- ss.sanon ss. and . personal influence which hia ', pssense eAertsd upon all with whom he came ln . Sgn.scs. His resOurces seemed s1hsusslsss, a. a.u ae mequsnt!y surprised his friends hy sue. Sws,I ss iA oO oOnI ., ne" neid Of achievement. We sake ot eulogy, but because h;s ,,,s .,a. ". bie instance of the terrible loss rhi.S sts country has suffered in hurdr .ds of ;ns,.,e.S
 by the death of talented noble yornr men sssn
 have taken their cherished lives in shsir Sa"Ss
 in behalf of an imperiled republic. -'.'~
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

b1 The 9th corps of the army of the Poto- mac are going to raise $lo,ooo for monument to their beloved General Sedgwick. The pri. yates are to give 50 to 75 cents each, and off cers from S2 to Sl0
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
A~ 4 Democratic Csnsention in this State in 1850 adopted the following Resolosion q

Rs,olpsS. That. opposed to every form of oppression re bavs essv yonsesssd t6s sriste,cs of Sgeveyv is eny portion of t1s Amsrscoa Unios, That while ws have sustainsd, to the extent oi our power, al! sections in their eonstitutionsl siebts, end would not under sny cireumstauces eucoursgs or countsnsnee tho slightest inter. ference with sny of thsss rights, ns Aoss nsvey
 tkslsss y4Gsydsd and stiH ySedyd, sks sxistssee ef Steesry q grsst. soeisl aud ssorai svis. asd q ss.eM vith dsagsr to ths isslfa'rss of sas ngsioa. <, ,s.. '.s1s . ss. ~ ;q-.a,
 All in favor of the above resolution, please ssy contrary minded, no; the ayes have it, and W.. \. DgekndE4x will be elected on that platform. i.t la r sie!ias5fa sisi
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
w LOOK our FOR SPLIT rrcKErsl

1The coppsrs have 6nslly secured the services sfs man to stand the odor of their nomination for Senator till after Monday next His name is Cook, and he halls ftom Torring. ton %
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

ra The Selectman has found dime in his brooches pocket, which astonishes his whole office, and is considered a great curiosity, ba. cause it isn't copper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

- TLs a Briesds. lst Division, 6th Com. Army of the Posomsc. is now com u.sdsd by Brsvst Brigsdier-a General Hamlin, 0sn. Mex Hsnsis having been transtersed to the Arn, If tho James. The boys ofths 2d Conn .se not aisplsased with the change. Wshsar fbss s,vsrsi of the ofacsrs q shs a. reosut'Y ueonossd, sss hasing soms Jsoabls n sstsine z. - i.s,sa !suei1ss gfin9s # n1A +-- T n19s1~ -
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

19~ That long leader" in the scentinel last week reminds us of the old apothegm, The less writer knows about subject the more ;nk he sheds upon it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

fS~ VoTE THE WHOLE UNION TICKET. DoS'r SCRATCH NAME, AND DoN'r LET CoPpERHsAps IN UNION SKINS CHEAT You!! 4-es Ali
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
FOR SENATORS.

l5th Dist ORLANDO J. HODGE, ofColsbrook. :6th Dit HENRY w. PECK. of Bethlehem. l1th Dist. ROBBINS BATTELL, of Norfolk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

| 16~ The eoppers have nominated N. Tobias
 Granger, Esq. of Canaan, for Senator in the l7th District. 3aI9a q6 tst.i, .,s 1.s-..5,. t.t
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

Plymouth -An exchange states thst Jeremiah Hurley. sn irishmsa about torty yesrs old. pntsn sadto bic iifs by hanging. as Plymouth. on the morning of the iesh inst. He lsft ] wife and several yeuss ehildrsa. No satisfactory explanation ean bs sissn e e his motives; though hs had ssssral sin,s threatened te kill himsslf on account ef s,Es tain matters which seemed to vsx hin. .hai,a
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

A hsif,dsrapesd lrishman in Uinstsa, slep, in . barn ono night iast Mintsr and fross kls fsssso badly ihst .sh6y have sisee akcpps1 cR at the ankle ioints. He is toe old 10 Snrsive snpusasion. sadis dyias ty iiassss ~rf<.
 We shsalA sas ls sss aSiss.ty sssk
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
For Judges of Probate.

Dist. of Litchfeld, CHARLEs ADAMS.
 .a " New Milford, WM. KNAPP.
 " Washington, SIMEON H. MIToHEII- q Ksnt. MATTHEW $. BARxUM.
 !" :. Woodbury, BENJAMIN FABalouE, '' q Watertown. LIMAN w. CurLEa. 5 s' ' Sharon, WALTsH NJ PArTs8sox.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

New Milford. The uuioa candidates for Representatives from New Milford are D.. Gamaliel H. St. JOhn asd Andrew 3. Mysati. Win. Knapp is'the candidate for Judge OfPro. bate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

Warren. Afsw days since. wsllsssc<rs tic spsarad . sucker In .arsss Breck, t<ist. ing six ponndss and eleven eunsss. gteas Broekis tho psinsipai sssssn saaaias iais
 Warren Pond. ssg zsss
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

- f11xnxnxk mn soxprsxs, aoW xaer voTk, AM WHO cARes ron
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

n6> Jacob Little, the veteran New York Stock broker, died in that city Tuesday morn ing. s'7A& saf''iaa ss'"a @l9'as &.sr saf
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

New Hartford. Prayers for our ooun. try are offered In out church, the frst Lords Day evening of every month. At the last sf these meetings were Warren and MeNary, rs
 turned soldiers of the 2d Artillery 0. v., and Capt. Morse of the 1eth Regiment c. v.-. Capt. Morse participated in the battle of An tietam, and after two or three engagements subsequently,, was captured by the rebela- - For one year his fellow oitiTens have supposed him dead, but his faaily did nos give up sll hope of seeing him again. He arrived home in health, on Saturday last. On sunday eve ming he gave . graphic account in public of the experience of his regiment and of himself as prisoner. He passed through Anderson vile, wss at one time placed under Ere at Charleston thrice was hs imprisoned ct Co lumbis. On the approach of Sherman. as hs and other persons were being taken from the lattsf place, he lsapsd from the car trsin, and by the friendly aid of negro, vas con
 ducted to Gen. Shernsn's army. He left Sherman at Fayetteville. on the ll.h inst.-- At ono meeting, Mfr. l. J. will, of Yale College, gave an interesting account of the ceremonies at New Haven on Tuesday of last week, attending 8 class sword prsssn,atioa te his class4ate. E.C. Pratt, of this place, who has left college to join the army. Mir. Pratt is one of the finest scholars in his class, aa able writer an eloquent speaker. He accepts a. lisutenancy in colored regiment stationsd at the front. Private Warren gave an account of his hospital duties as dresser of wounds.
 He spoke favorably of his chaplain. and of of the religious coadition of the soldiers of his word, He is now stationed at New Haven. God bless our brave dsfsndsrsl ef00aw
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
LITCHFIELD. CONN. THURSDAY. MAR 30, 1885.
UNION STATE TICKET,
ss,ab Hoe sfgno vincinas.'

UNION STATE TICKET
 FOR GOVERNOR, WM. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich. TOR LIEUTENANT aoyERaoH, tzo ROGER AVERILL, of Dsabury. ,.s ToB SECRETARY or srArR, J. HAMMOND TRUMBuLL, of Hartford.
 FOR rREAsuRER, F GABRIEL W. COTE. of Hartford. FOR coNPrRoLIEs. + LEHMAN ". CUTLER, of watsrtoxn,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
Gofal ano Gountp Nuns.

Lifchfeld.-In the list of the killed in saturdny's battle before Petersburg, in our County Regiment, is the single na:ne of Serg'. Major E Goodwin Osborne, of Litchaeld. Hard fly another name would have called forth more profound and universal sorrow in our commu. nifty. .a.-a 9.atss7essE ,f ...l
 An only son, in the full viger of strength ot early manhood; q devoted son. beloved hus band, happy father; the idol of his home cir cle and equally beloved and respected by his companions abroad; of sterling principles that always characterized every action of his life he enlisted from the purest sense of patriotic duty. and almost with the foreboding of the sacrifice he has made l.. -'7' -..i s.a- = :
 In all his army life he has exhibited the same uncompromising zeal, the same untiriug ardor, the same faithful determination to do his uhols duty. Modest in his estimate of him. self he was never urgent of promotion, but was contented to serve side by side with thoss with whom he enlisted, in the ranks. He had been but recently advanced to the position of serg't Major of the Regiment, where his merits were more conspicuously shown, and In the first battle thereafter, he alone of his regiment was struck down and instantly killed. Death loves shining mark. The fall of 50 noble, 60 gallant. 80 patriotic youth will long bs re- msmbered in Litch6eld as one of the most precious sacrifices we have made in the war. The sery select B,ard of Registry have sig nalisea themselves, as usual, this week, by the simiasion of two boys, twenty years of ags, on condition of their voting the copperhssd ticket If . word Is said with regard to the il. 'syality of their action. the ready answer is-- 'Oh, the Legislative has decided we are all right Spotless Board Select selectmsn! Which of their number shall run for the Legislature next Gondav-or are two of them g ping to run this timef WI rGa 5tbH.t yta'ssi e1.aajf -- - Our UnIon Caucus to nominste Repre- sentative, is held tomorrow rFIldayl after noon, at 2 o'clock A full attendance is de sirable H79y .'3! iaGa shf.H #fw4r.f d.
 Rev. George J. Harrison, of Milton, left this week. for the Army of the Potomac, where he goes to labcr in the service of the Christian Commission. He expects to be absent about two months. 'L 4ef~ a'1 Er.a. s4i
 -T. H. Richards has leased the hotel property, on East street; of H. A. Botsford, and proposes to open Q summsr boarding. house. sSl!''|'@| 'S-'t ts@~
 Tho Probate Convention for this district met on Saturday last, and was organized by the appointment of John P. Porter of Goshen, chairman,i and John H. Wadhams, Clerk, A ballot for candidate for Judge of Probate, resulted in the unanimous choice of CHARLES ADAMS, Esq, of Litch6eld, who was accord insly nominated. liier5lH--sssa .tHot stifsas
 A District Committee was appointed as fol. lows :- r.. -'''9t' 1aa {...e3 l'.-..
 William L. Ransom, Litehaeld; Watts II. Brooks, Goshen Frederick Coleman, Warren. Adjour ned a5i8d gaI a5au Tsf Ia yi.s. i.s
 ssg s --ssa5a r,f ssYE ts,n; giits..J zi if ss3-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

sa- Gold in New York, Tuesday, ls494.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30
FOR CONGRESS,

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
 JOHN Il. HUBBARD, or LarcusIsLp.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-03-30

{ sT,tT
 COIebrOOk. Recent letters from Florida announce the death of Lieut.. Edward Car
 rington, Jr, who was killed in the expedition
 against St. Marks, on the 9th inst. Lieut.. c.
 was the oldest son of Gen. Edward Darlington
 of Colebrook, and was young of the highest promise and finest character. He graduated at Yale College in, 1859 with high
 honor, and was considered the most accom- plishsd and perhaps the most talented man in bis class. He studied law at the Columbia College Law School in New York, and was about to commence practice, when the death of classmate in 1862, who was killed by guerrillas in Virginia, led him to enter the army. He received 2 Msuiensncy in the l43d
 New York regiment. but was soon transferred to Gen James Waisworth s stafF, and remained with that noble aud ,lamented officer, sharing his arduous campaigns, and receiving honors-
 ble mention for his services, until the ties that
 bound him to his illustrious chief were severed
 by the death vf the latter. -a.3 1y1aA 'A7 4t3a During the winter of 1863, he vas assigned tot to the ,ls staff of Gen Newton, who was placed
 by Gan. Grant in oommand of eherman's ds
 div,slon of the western army. Lieut.. Caring. to,u accompanied the General from chstta
 nooga u,,,R, to Atlanta, and distinguished himsel for his soidiesly. qualities. and proved an eff After theb capture of Atlanta, Gen. Newton was ordered to Florida, where Lieut.. Q, met his dsath, as above stated, in the anfort unats expedition against St. Maiks.-- His funeral vas celebrated at Key Wsst, and his remains are to bs brought to colsbrook kr Intermsnt. i'se@S ' sa4 ssl1 eai a 7ssF aes
 The HaftsO,irsi Py.s ln , fitting and seslInel Iribute to his memory, says: ~. e sbai i,Efa ! Although asyoune man. he was not unknowp n this State, and this vicinity Belonging te 1 su, honcrable and Shenored family. possessing | .xtraordinary talents. ConnectIcut would svme ! ID have been pSQua Of him q her son.T His 1 In coIlsge,, were . succession of l riumphs. As q VFiter and orator he was st l hs ksad q hI1 eI16s, and in scholarship stcod 1