davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
REFERENCES:

By. permission, ! refer TO tho following parties
who have the Furnaces in use: "a
icl J,R, Dayey, corner John and Hopkinslstfeets
= B. Roth Co. st. Nicholas, corner Fourth ahd
Race streets, Cincinnati, rtf.ul,.y,,. :. yAnf
7 J.Elsas, Fourth street, near John, Cincinnati.
~ M Eckert Bank street, Cincinnah IN B'Yd..
N. i. Bernard. Court street, near freeman, Cin'
Y cinuaH Oh sIt|.t .Htf- blb JivHH'h Hl
&c. w Reohtin, Pike street, Cincinnati. r.lr -.
- u Gilmore, Dunlap Co., Bankers, Fourth street
j. +. Hendy, Coyington, Ky, ,. - ..,,iL,..,,
in3g; ts Clearwater Dayton street. Cinoin
~ William Doane, Circleyille, OHIO. ~ Hgh!Mi
aI Meter, Of the firm Of kOhp' Meter cOrcin'
D., IAN, Riddle. Cincinnati. giia rgy5u cotton
v mr. 4 smith, Of The Firm of smithiG DitSon. Gin
fFFechiener Eighth street, near Vine. Cincin-
Nj. N. Megrue, Milford, Ohio. .......r...
liE.' g. Blasdel. Lawrenceburg, Indiana. .'''
al ,J. Bast, Architect, Cincinnati. jIUr i IGI II
Mr. Moore, Architect, Cincinnati. T.,
Waller d Stewart, Cincinnati. asSi l-1u 9hl
Picket Son, Cincinnati, ...i,,.,,-,,f..
Anderson q Hannaford, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08

y Three Trains Daily,
.f.H EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus in connection with Trains on theI
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
Railroads.
,ar..fhi FIRST TRAIN. Yn-
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at $40 A
NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, ICardington,
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Lea Columbus AZ
l0:25 A. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon. Crestline, Shelby. New London, Wellington
. THIRD TRAIN.
NAIL AND EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at 94o
P. NJ. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby and
at Shiloh, New London, Wellington. Grafton and
Berea. @ -"
.' CONNECTIONS. 2a.2t
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and al points on % that road.
AtCrestine with Pttsburg Fl. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Bati
more. Also for Chicago.
Railroad for all points on that road. AsO for TOle-
At Grafton Tor Toledo and Chicago. ~.
At Cleveland with Lake Shore Railroad for Eric,
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago, New
York and Boston.
HBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. H-. - T7~
RETURNING: ra.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at IaoA. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus ct 800
P. NJ. .I-.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus At
slo P. NJ. 3.,--5 4l'h n.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestlins or Cleveland.
e. 8. RLINT,
~. Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November i. 1884,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
1854. EA5Ts 1865.
.s-rutfs aeuU-b -A-- frnitrT1rd
CENTRAL OHIO,
ES@M
RAILROAD.
CONNECTING VIA BELLAIRE AND PITTSBURGH
WITH THE ..,,...,.i 80
Pennsylvania Central and via Hel1-
aire and wheeling with the Bals
timOre a. Ohio Railroad for
.r. Washington City, Balti.
more, Philadelphta, upf
New York, BOs-
t..'"J ton,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.


THIS ROUTE OFEERS THE ADvAN.
4 tage Of through ticket and baggage check h
washington City, ant also gives the passenger tbt
privilege of visiting Baltimore. Philadelphia aud
New York, at the cost of New York ticket alone
or tho privilege Of visiting all of the principal sea
board cities at the cost Of Boston ticket alone, via
other routes.
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense Of %.
Trains leave Cour bus as follows: "a tfaITI-
4:2O. A. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot via
Bellaire and Pennrylvania Central Railroad. ar
rives at Bellaire at 1910 A. NJ. Pittsburgh at 345
p. NJ; Harrisburg 1T 2A6 A. M :; Baltimore at 700
A; ~; P1iadslphia ats:55 A. NJ; New York, via
PhiIsdsPhS A. lsOo MI New York y; AsS Nsr
York three hours in advance of any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad arrives
at Bellairc at l0:48 AIM; Grafton at 420 p. NJ;
Cumberland at $50 p. NJ; Baltimore at TAO A. NJ;
Washington City at $50 A. NJ. This train arri, es
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
In advance Of any other route. '.
2do a.. EAPRESS from Union Depot via
at Bellaire at $40 p. M; Grafton at $40 A. N; [;
Cumberland at s:4O A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p.
NJ; Washington City at 700 p. M.
Via Reare and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
Bellaire at $40 =. NJ; Pittsburgh at 2l0P. NJ.
Harrisburg at 1870 P. NJ; Baltimore at 545 7. ~.
Philadelphia at 6:35 p. NJ; New York. via Phia-
delphis, at 1890 7. NJ; New York, via Allentown,
at 1000 p. NJ. --.' ''.'i't ''',
81 Five trains daily (Sundays excepted from
Washington or Baltmore, for Philadelphia and New
York. ..' .t..l..i.l lIsgu li1 L..l'
Sleeping cars on all night trains. ..ra.,
a8- Be sure to ask for tickets via Bcllaire.
j. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
III. j. JEWEtT, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
'0bip Statesrllalt.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlines Of Nonparei or X inch space. constitute
square. 80. -..'..
im 17It1t4Is o. fit DAILY.
For each insertion, persquare. 7b cents
Notices of Deaths, 30 cents.
Notices Of Marriages, 50 cents.
Z Religious Notices so cents, .ti
Advertisements inserted every other day evsry
third day, and once week. will be charged .toper
square, each insertion. ,u = -
Business Notices in Local column Is cen I, per line
for each insertion. No Notice less than el.t
lob. b agaiaf WEEKLY. POS y
fl,5o per square each insertion.
:. Business Notices 50 cents per line % insertion.
No Noticeless than e30O.
Legal advertisements win echarged regular rates.
~ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they are ordered, other
viii be rgdy adhered 70 in ali cases. There viii bo
no exception. l,t-- U.4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
IFrom rhs Nen,York World. /

The FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY
first class organization, whose officers are of tn
highest standing. and We cheerfulIy recommend II
10 all parties desirous Of purchasing reliable stocks
The General Superintendent is pioneer in the Oil
= business. and we'll known as most efficient mana.
or. IiTI .sTg god odeIiH.G y TITTT -
.aI Z . rt-.rE ,I,t-fH pI q l-.ff1. +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
[From Ths Nsu York Tribun.l

"THE FmsT NATIONAL isths name Of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fore rs. The names which we see among the Dr.
rectors are ample Recommendation for this Compa-
ny. and sufficient guarantee Of It's future manage
ment." .' 40 n {lt1s. '..N'lit43 o.
- ~ r..sf~p brr ft..f f...H nff fr. e. -.str
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08

Ihaveus for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling and am we'll satisfied
with its operation gall op,pp,N vi M I,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08

IFrom The New York Evspins Express.l .
"Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
tho Oil Regions. inform Of the striking of 200
barrel flowing we'll on Cherry Run, NEAR THE FRsf
rEATIoTAL PETROLEUM CeMrANY's PROPERTY
Cherry Run Stocks will bein demand tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08

OFFICE HoURs.-0fice opens at TX A. NJ, and
closes at X P; NJ. Sundays. opens at 8 A. N. and
closes at 10 A. NJ, n Lg
All mails close on Sundays at6KP.M,
a.. \ -tIt. JOHN GRAHAM. p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
GOOD PROPERTY
for any and all persons 10 hold.
trFrom The New York Ber,la1

s}s'T- ,tFrom The New York Herald.l ". .
3 News has been received and abundantly con-
6rmed from several sources of the striking Of new
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run. above the Reed Well.
FEW RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PEfRoLsUM COMPANY" ie '.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
RAILROAD TIVE TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
imbus.. Ohio. On and after Oct. 2lst 1854,
trains will run rs follows: II 7,I '.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08

...--.---'-'-.G CINCINNATI, April 2s, 1854.
Having usod, during the past winter. the Hot All
Furnace manufactured and put up by Mr.. Petel
Martin, willingly testify to the very general salts
faction it has giyeh ine. ,,,,,nu,ov
iii ~ l.6- 'Ig asa West sixth Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08
tB- ALL ORDERS BY MAIL on OTHERWISE

WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO UNTIL
TIE SrocK is ALL SOLD: ;@1F,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-08

,r,,c.u;rt /. MT. NoTRE DAME, REApIsg, 0Ho,l
'ii'niI1 ''7'7N l'''7 November Goth, 1881.
Il Mr. MARr1N-Tbis Is to certify that We tried th'
Furnace you built for u.s. and arc satisfied with it
Our rooms are amply heated.
Z ID ,i!Yours, respectfully, 49,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17

rebels abandoned the battery. The White
aud Mingo steamed up the bay and took
possession. The marines were landed,
and the municipal authorities rendered
their submission to the government of the
Union. The battery mounted thirteen
guns.
Commander Stilwagen Of the sloop
Pawnee in his report says he has sent
detachment of marines under Lieutenant
Breezetown of the United States Marine
Corps to occupy the fort. he also says:
/ have directed commander Creighton to
proceed carefully up Black river, and have
dispatched the tug Oatalapo with Lieuten-
ant commanding Henry and Ensign Glass
prepared to open communication by the
army code of signals with Gen. Sherman,
who is said to be twelve miles off. Admi-
raj Dahlgren has issued an order for the
maintenance of the authority of the Unit
ed States in Georgetown. he first says
conformably to the laws OF the United
States, slavery no longer exists within the
limits of the Union. Persons residing
there, who thus become freemen will in
future enjoy the fruits of their own labor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17

A Act to correct the Boundary Lines of the
Counties of Martin, MOBILES and Murray.
Be it enacted Jy The Legislature of the State O,
Minnesota
SECTION 1. The following are the boundary
lines of the county of Martin:
Beginning at the southwest corner of township
one hundred and one (10ll, north Of range TWEEN.
ty-eight (2S) west thence running due north to
the north line of township one hundred and four
Q0H; thence due west to the northwest corner
of township one hundred and four (l0f), north of
range thirty-three (33) west thence due south to
the southwest corner of township one hundred
and one (l0l), north of range thirty.three (33)
west; thence due east to- the place of beginning.
Sec. 2. The following are the boundary lines
of the county of Nobles:
Beginning at the southeast corner of township
one hundred and one (10D, north OF range thirty
nine (39),west; thence north to the northeast cor
ner Of township one hundred and four (104) north
of range thirty (39) west; thence west to the
northwest corner Of township one hundred and
four (1c4), north of range fOrty.three l43) west
thence south to the southwest corner Of township
one hundred and one (10L, north of range forty
Sec. 3. The following are the boundary lines
of the county Of Murray:
Beginning at the southeast corner of township
one hundred and five (105), north Of range thirty.
nine (30) west; thence due north to the northeast
corner of township one hundred and eight (106),
north of range thirty-nin (39) west; thence due
west to the northwest corner of township one
hundred and eight (10S), north of range forty
three (43) west; thence due south to the south
west corner of township one hundred and five
(1O5) north of range forty three (43) west thence
east to the place Of beginning.
with this act, are hereby repealed; and this act
shall take effect and be in force from and after Its
passage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17

had q proud illustration Of the fact that,
under the Constitution, man could rise
from the ranks to occupy the second
place in the gift of the American people and
of the American Government. Those OF us
who have labored our whole lives for the estab-
lishment of free government knew how to
cherish its great blessings. He would say to
Senators and others before him-to the Su.
preme Court which sat before him, that they
all get their power from the people of this
country. Turning towatd Mr.. Chase Mr.. John.
son said-and your exaltation and position de-
pend upon the people. Then turning toward
the Cabinet he said-and will say to you Mr..
Secretary Seward, and to you Mr.. Secretary
Stanton, and to you Mr.. Secretary-(to gem
tleman near by, soto voice, Who Is Secretary
of the Navy? the person addressed replied in q
whisper, Mr.. Welles)-an to you Mr.. Secre-
tary Weiles, would say, you all derive your
remarked that the great element of vitality in
this government was its nearness and proximity
to the people. He wanted to say to all who
heard him, in the face of the American people,
that all power was derived from the people.
He would say, in the hearing of the Foreign
Ministers, for he was going to tell the truth
God for 1t. 1t was the popular heart of the
nation that was beating to sustain Cabinet
officials and the President of the United
States. 1t was q strange occasion that called
forth q plebian like him to tell such things as
these. Mr.. johnson adyerted to affairs in
Tennessee, and the abolition of slavery there.
He thanked God Tennessee was State in the
Union, and had never been out. The State
government had been discontinued for q time
there had been an interregnum, hiatus
but she had never been out of the Union. He
stood here to-day as her representative. On
this day she would elect q Governor and q
Legislature, and she would very soon send
Senators and members to Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17
Resignation Of VIM. C. Rives as
Senator from Virginia.
The following letter was published in
the Richmond Dispatch of the I'd inst:

4uc lOuOnluS lcLtoT Was puUllSl0U III
the Richmond Dispatch Of the I'd inst:
FELLOW CITIZENS: The shattered condition
of my health with my advanced age, conside-
rably transcending the three score years and
ten allotted to man, having disqualified me for
the discharge of the representative duties
which you did me the honor two years ago by
an unsolicited choice to coufde to me, feel
constrained by sense of duty and propriety
to resign into your hands the trust I then re.
eeived from you, and which I am now physi-
cally incapable of executing. have honestly
and faithfully endeavored to serve you accord:
ing to the measure of my ability, but, as ap-
pretended when you called me from my retire
ment, my strength and constitution have ut
terly sunk under the attempt.
For the last six weeks have been confined
to my bed by severe and complicated illness,
and the consequence has been, much to nv
chagrin and regret that you have been mis-
represented in Congress upon some of the most
important questions which have occupied the
attention Of that body during the present SEES
sion. At my time of life, and with the shock
already received from repeated attacks of dis
ease, brought on in the public service during
the last three or four years. have no right to
expect, whatever may be the result of my pres
ent illness, that in the future I shall be better
able to serve you than at present Your inter-
ests and the interests of the great cause IL
.
character to be committed to go precarious
and feeble guardianship.
The labors of the present session of Con.
gress are drawing to close, and the period of
the general state elections being now at hand
when my place can be supplied without put
ting you to the trouble of q special election, I
have thought the moment most suitable for
resigning into your hands, as now do, the
remnant Of my representative term. One word
only which my strength permits in conclusion,
besides the grateful recollection shall always
cherish of the confidence and encouragement
with which you have sustained me through a
long career of public service, we shall still be
bound together by common sentiments and
common interests in the future as In the past.
Ny constan. prayers shall be addressed to
Heaven to make that future as propitious and
glorious as heart can wish. But whatever it
be, l share it with you. Whittier thou goest
will go; where thou lodgest, l will lodge; thy
people shall be my people, and thy God my
God and where thou diest will l die, and
there will / be buried.
Your friend and servant,
W. c. RIvES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17
Distinguished Compliment to Speaker
COl1hX.

The following proceedings took place on
the last night of the session:
Mr. Dawes, (Rep.) of Mass, was Temporarily
called to the chair.
Mr.. Cox, Oem.) of Ohio, offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolued, That the thanks of this House be
and are hereby rendered to then Hon. Schuyler
Colfax for the dignifed, able and courteous
discharge of the duties of Speaker during the
present Congress.
Mr. Cox said he desired to make this an earn
est expression of the feeling of the House.
During most unexampled aud historic period,
when o great conflict was progressing, and
when the throes of the nation called for extra
ordinary scenes, unusual and additional re-
sponsible duties had been imposed on the
presiding officer of this House. He would
the Speaker has, in the dischage of those du-
ties, moderated in great degree the passions of
Representatives, sometimes more or less af-
fected in the heat and clam0r of debate. For
this he was not only entitled to our personal
but the public regard. In conclusion, Mr.. Cox
said: propose, without Formally and with
eamestness, to tender to him our thanks and
good will. trust. sir, that in the future the
same moderation and benignity may radiate in
this house as it has radiated from the chair dur
ing the present Congress. We shall part here
with unusual good feeling. wish 1t could
pervade our whole people. In the language Of
the bible and in this presence I would all rev
erently pray" Let all bitterness and wrath
and anger and clamor and evil speaking be put
away from you, with all malice, and be ye
kind to one another, even as God for Christs
sake hath forgiven you."
Mr.. Dawson, (opp.) concurred in the view
expressed by his friend from Ohio, that it was
eminently proper to tender to the Speaker
some acknowledgement of his habitual kind.
ness and courtesy. The members here came
together in the midst of civil war, sanguinary
beyond parallel; and although it was hardly to
be expected that the presiding officer should
be entirely free from personal bias in his off,
cial action. yet he believed he but expressed
the general sentiment when he expressed to
the House that the Speaker had well main
tanned the propriety of his place. The inter.
course of the Speaker with members of the
House had been kind and genial, and his con.
duct uniformly courteous He hoped In sepa-
rating the same kindly feeling would prevail,
and that they would all endeavOr to cherish in
the future charity, toleration, moderation and
candor.
The resolution was adopted, three or four
only voting against it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17

PHILIP SCHUYLER, the son Of John Brad
street Schuyler, and grandson Of General
Philip Schuyler, of Revolutionary fame,
died at bis residence in Pelham, Westches-
ter county, N. T., on Monday, the 18th
cay OF February, in the 77th year of bis
age. Mr.. Schuyler, during the Presidency
OF Martin Van Buren,, was consul at
Liverpool
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17
Richmond, March 1.

A SUMNER DKFBAT.-Mr. Sumner s
Freedmans Bureau Bill" which was
equivalent 10 the creation of another de-
partment of the government for the special
benefit of the negro, was fortunately de-
feated in the Senate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17
An Act to Amend Chapter Seventeen of the Cor
piled Statutes, relating to Corporations.

An ACT 10 AmenQC napter Seventeen OF the COm-
piled Statutes, relating to Corporations.
BE Il enacted By the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota
SECTION /. That section 80 of chapter II of
the Compiled Statutes be amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section 81. 1t shall be lawful for any religious
incorporation, organized under the provisions of
this chapter, by and through their trustees, to
sell and convey, cucumber or otherwise dispose
Of any real estate belonging to snch corporation.
Provided, however, that no such conveyance or
encumbrance shall be made by the trustees, ex-
cept when frstauthorized to make the same by
thereof, called for that purpose, notice Of the
time, place and object of which meeting shall be
given for at least four successive Sabbaths on
which such society shall stately meet for public
fed for such meeting.
See. 3. That section 49, of chapter ~, of the
compiled statutes, 10 hereby repealed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17

TIE Posts Washington special states
that Hon. Simeon Draper was unani-
mously confirmed collector of customs for
the port of New York this morning. The
Senate has also confirmed Abraham Wake
man as surveyor" a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-17
An act to preserve and protect the growth of
Ginseng.

Be u enacted by the Legislature of the State Of
Minnesota.
SECTION 1. That if any person or persons
shall dig, or have in his, her. or their possession,
or expose for sale, or purchase, within the State
of Minnesota, any green ginseng root, between
the first day of May and the first day Of August in
each year, such person or persons shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less
than five dollars, nor more t. an one hundred dol
bars, IN the discretion of the court.
See, 2. That all prosecutions under the provi.
sions of this act shall be commenced within three
months from the dms such offence shall have
been committed, and not Afterwards, ana ,he