davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09

LO q Il Y a i u A 3 i e B r OK
IL DWELLINGS, ON NORTH FEN CHURCH ST. AT
AUCTION-On TUESDAY, the 18th SEPTEMBER, we
will SELL OH the premises the FOUR VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nos. 10, Is, II 4 10, North Fen Church street.
The first two have each SIX ROOMS above the Base
ment which is level with the street. besides back
building of BRICK, containing TWO FURNISHED
ROOMS. There is also a capacious WOOD HOUSE. The
Lots are deep.
The two others contain EIGHT ROOMS above the
Basement, with FOUR OTHER ROOMS in the back
building-self accommOdatiOnfOr small family They
have also each good CISTERN These Houses well
built throughout and worthy the attention of those wish
ing to provide themselves with good homes good
property. 4ts
TERMs-which will be liberal-at sale.
Sale at IL O'Clock, NJ LEIGH PHELPS,
sepS-4t AuctiOneers.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09
GUNNER WINES.

NOR LAME AND DISABLED
X Uor,es get BAKERS Hoof Iinament. For sale by
u Il. n. DUNN co, saddlers,
,1oLtf No. Is Main Street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09
VERY VALUABLE TRUCKING

" EN- ALO AbLE INOChINO
FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
will offer for sale, the 18th of SEPTEMBER, the
FARM recently occupied by Mr. Wentworth Mix, on the
road leading to Lamberts Point
The Farm contains G5 Acres of which about 60 are
cleared and under good fence, with good DWELLING
and all necessary OUT-H0USES.
The Land Is well calculated for Trucking purposes and
fronts two roads, Lamberts Point and Indian Poll.
If not disposed Of privately, it will be offered, at my
Auction House, at II O'Clock the day above named at
Public Auction. Hu.-t ~ s..-a-.
TERMS EASY. .4.ta... y. II. FERGUSON,
aug22-24t Had 300 t Auctioneer.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09

EORSALEC decked barge
IL carries $500 bushels of grain. Apply to
iv 25-2m* ,oortsmoHth Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY
~ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

MRS EMILY 6RUBB AND MRS. NJ. A. @. CHANDLER,
Principals.
Assisted by Teachers fully qualified to instruct in their
several departments
The rooms devoted to study and recitation are in the
lower story of the Freemason street BAPTIST HIJRCT
Boarding pupils will reside with Mrs. Chandler.
The SESSION will commence on the FIRST MONDAY
In SEPTEMBER, and close the last Of June.
Pupils though charged only from the time of entrance
are requested to be present If possible at the OPENING
PERSONS wishing to pursue any Of the branches in the
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT can dose, without being
regular members of the school.
The Principals hope that their long experience and
success in teaching will insure for them sufficient share
of patronage to compensate for the effort they are max
ing to establish SCHOOL, which shall furnish the
means of obtaining THOROUGH EDUCATION, in both
SOLID and ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.
For Reference, Terms &c. they would refer to their
circulars which can be obtained of MRS GRUBB At
lante Hotel, or of MRS. CHANDLER, corner of York
and BOtetonrt streets iy3l-tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09

NOR SALE.--A very valuable Tract
IL OF TIMBER LAND, situated about miles from
Norfolk consisting ofaboHt $500 acres 200 acres OF when
rs cleared This property offers superior Inducements to
those in OF Timber, Shingles and Cord WOOD Lana
For further particulars apply to
FOIGER, CARTWRIGHT Co.,
spg7-tf % Wide Water street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09
Il o r S A L E.

] offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
hCRES0F LAND, aportion of my farm, adjoining the
village of Kempsville, in Princess Anne county, Na
nine miles from the city of Norfolk situate the east
bank of the Elizabeth River.
The situation is healthy, society good, adjacent to
schools and churches The land is thoroughly adapted to
TRUCKING, being high rich and quick. There is wood
enough on the land to pay for II.
Should 1t not be desirable for any in want Of land
TO have large tract it will be divided into lots tost
For TERMS &c, apply TO SHAW ROBERTS, Auction
Wide Water st. Norfolk Va In whose hands the proper
ty has been placed for sale.
j. NJ. BRICKHOUSE
\ je7-tf Kempsvle, Princess Anne CO.. Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09
PRIVATE SALES.
" ALUABLE # I'M Be LANDS
AND
FARMS FOR SALE.


FARMS FOR SALE.
We offer for sale the following valuable farms:
list. Farm of lbs acres, miles from Norfolk.
"a. Farm of 430 acres l6 miles from Norfolk.
Sd. A Farm OF SO acres, in Nansemund county,
4th. A Farm Of 80 acres, miles from Norfolk.
9th. Farm of 1000 acres rs miles from Norfolk
9Th. Tract Of Wood Land $500 acres, 20 miles from
Norfolk
7th Two Farms OF ITO and so acres, 10 miles from
Norfolk
sth. One Farm of 90 acres, IA miles from Norfolk.
9th. One Farm of 81 acres, 81 miles from Norfolk.
10th One Farm Of $40 acres 64 miles from Norfolk
Ilt One Tract of Land (half clearedl Of 10 acros
miles from Norfolk faa
18th. One Farm of 100 acres, miles from Norfolk.
18th. A Farm of 200 Acres, ii miles from city.
1ath. A Farm of I, 668 Acres, miles from city.
18th. A Faro of $50 Acres, SO miles from city.
10th. Tract of Wood Land 800 Acres 20 miles from
city.
nth A Tract of Wood, 400 Acres, 40 miles from city.
18th. Farm of III Acres, IA miles from city
10Th. Farm of 300 Acres, Is miles from city
Goth Farm of 472 Acres II miles from city.
2Ist. A Tract Of Wood Land leo Acres, miles from
city.
GOD. A Farm Of 1872 Acres, miles from city.
23d A Farm of 100 Acres, "a miles from city.
oath. Farm Of 5000 Acres, 10 miles from city
Nearly all of the above Land is or near water and
tn large heavily Timbered. description OF
each will be furnished application to the undersigned
We give special attention to the purchase and sale OF
Real Estate on Commission
FOLGER, CARTWRIGHT Co.,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
aug7-N % Wide Water street, Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09

OVERN MENT SALE OF
" WHITE OAK TIMBER
shall sell, for cash. payable in Government Funds to
the highest bidder, at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 20, 1865, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Bell's
Wharf, Norfolk, Va, the following lot of Ship Timber:
1910 feet WHITE OAK TIMBER
81 feet WHITE OAK SHIP KNEES.
BY order Col. VIM l.. JAMES,
Ia.-. ta..t- Chief Q. NJ. Dept Va.
NAT Low, Jr, Capt. & A. Q. NJ. sep7-l2t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-09
By Leigh & Phelps, No. 8 Roanoke Square.
c. r. PHELPS, AUCTIONEER.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
N 1,l06 ACRES OF VALUABLE AND HEAVILY |
TIMBERED LAND, IN PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY, !
LYING ON THE ALBEMARLE AND CHEsAPEAKE |
FkSA akR Noht
with the will annexed, of Colonel EDWARD II. HER
BERT deceased Twill sell at Public Auction on THURS
DAY the 21st day of SEPTEMBER, without reserve at
the Auction House of Messrs LEIGH PHELPS, Norfolk,
Virginia, that valuable and HEAVILY TiMBERED
OF IAN yng on the ,h "nv ana
Anne, containing ELEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY
Six ACRES. The above Land isvery Heavily Timbered,
with PINE, OAK, BEACH, &C., all of original growth.
This is fine opportunity for capitalists to make profit
able investment The Land all lies WE'LL and after be-
ing cleared, is well adapted for Farming purposes. 1t
will be sold in Tract divided purchasers may
desire. I. +
For further particulars inquire of Messrs Leigh 4
PHELPS who have Plat of the Land
Sale to take place at 10 O'clock precisely.
ii. MCNAIR, Administrator Of
Col. EDWARD H. HEsBERT, deceased.
LEIGH PHILIPS Auctioneers. sep8-13t
OCULAR SALE OF HORSES,
IN VEHICLES, FURNITURE &c, EVERY SATUR-
DAY MORNING, IN FRONT OF sTORE.-On sATUR-
DAY, the 9th INSTANT, commencing at O'Clock, We
will sell, in front of Store, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
namely: ..y.. f,
bhDsrkADs TABLES, &C.
10 boxes MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
! barrel SMOKING TOBACCO,
10000 SEGARS,
so boxes EXTRACT COFFEE,
Lot READYMADE CLOTHING, &c.
Several Fine Saddle and Harness Horses
ONE CARRIAGE AND HARNESS, WAGONS, &C.,
and any Goods offered in time for Sale
SCHOONER MONITOR"
At IL o'clk, NJ we will sell the Schooner "MONITORn
(now lying in Roanoke Dock, with SAILS, RIGGING,
&C., complete This Schooner lately built is in good
order, and suitable for the oyster trade.
LEIGH & PHELPS
seps-2t Auctioneers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Hon. j. +. Mckinney.

We had call from Hon. j. T. McKIN-
NEY on Thursday. He was on his way
home from Washington, to see sick child
that he feared might not live till he reached
there-having missed railroad connection
which delayed him some hours. He has
our sympathy in this hour of afiiiction.
In this connection we desire to print the
following paragraph, which we find in the
last Urbana Union.
A correspondent of the Springfield Ne,os
who is a member of the 10th Ohio, Keifer's
brigade, Grants army, before Petersburg
says: 1--WE have been out two years, during
which time we have seen but two Ohioans
Hon. John Sherman and Hon. j. +. Nc
Kinney. The latter came to take care of a
sick Captain, and when he died, took him
home" This is but another instance of the
kind heartedness and liberality of our pres
ent excellent Congressman. Many of his
fellow men will say, God bless Frank Nc
Kinney
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
Surplus of Women in the East.

A serious disturbance in the equilibrium
OF sexes is noticed by Gov. Andrew, OF
Mass, as follows:
desire to call attention to the excess OF
women in Massachusetts,, and to the sur
plus of men in Oregon, California, and
other remote western communities. The
facility with which young men migrate, the
attractions and opportunities for them OF
new States, the obvious eInbarrassments to
the migration OF young women, the attrac-
tions of home, wherever it is, to the heart of
woman, and her natural dependence, COM
bine to create this inequality in the distri-
button OF the sexes. In Oregon, having
81, 100 inhabitants, according to the census OF
lS6O there were l9,96l males over IA wears
old, and only 9,S7S females above that age.
Its population is now estimated at over
100 000-this disproportion yet remaining.
In Massachusetts there were 257,S33 males
between the ages of 10 and 40, and 2S7,OO9
females, or surplus Of 29,166. The ex-
cess of women of all ages above 10 years
was 3S846.
The absorption of men by the military
and naval service during the intervening
four years, has aggravated this dispropor-
ton. And 1t is a disastrous one; it disord-
ers the market for labor; it reduces wo-
men and men to an unnatural competition
for employments fitted for men alone, tends
to increase the number both of men unable
to maintain families, and of women who
must maintain themselves unaided. In
civilized refined society, it is the office and
duty Of man to protect woman, to furnish
her sphere, a support, home. In return,
she comforts, refnes, and adorns domestic
life, the family, and the range of social in
fluences. This is also the plainly provi-
dental order. Where women are driven to
the competitions of the market with men,
or where men are left unsolaced or unre-
fined by the presence of women, society is
alike weakened and demoralized. l know
of no more useful object to which the COM
monwealth can lend its aid than that of a
movement adapted in practical way to
open the door Of emigration to young wo-
men who are wanted for teachers, and for
every other appropriate as well as domestic
employment in the remote west but who
are leading anxious and aimless lives in
New England. 's2aia9t asJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The Catholic Church and the War


The Catholic Telegraph, paper that is In
the service of t1e Administration party,
has controverted the New York I'ribune's
assumption that "the Catholic Church in
this country is hostile to the Union, and in
positive sympathy with the Rebellion"
In an editorial on this subject in its issue of
the 18th inst, we find the following:
AS matter of history we beg to inform
The Tribune that Professionalism is the head
and soul of the rebellion. ltwas conceived
by Protestants, commenced by Protestants,
and, since its iron hail pitted the walls Of
Sumter, it has received its raiment and
steel, its gunpowder and cannon, from the
first Protestant country IN the ioorld. The
"head" of the Protestant Church is pro-
found on neutrality !" the leading nobili-
ty of that country are profuse in sympathy
for our enemies; the gentry of great, power
full and enlightened Protestant England are
the bitter and INSCRIPTIONS foes of our
Government flag and polity. Its press
teens with the yilest ISLANDERS; but, ah
''there's the rub;" they are Protestants,
cousins" bone of our bone, &C., and have
a right to do as they please in the great
cause Of nineteenth century civilization!
What Catholic nation has done one-tenth
OF the injury to us that false and hypo-
critical England has done and is doing?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
STATE Rights,

about State Rights, and State Sovereignty,
and all that, without having acquired any
very distinct idea of what was meant by
those who so fondly dwell upon those top
ics.-OhiO State Journal.
The prevailing impression is, that The
State Journal has never acquired any very
distinct idea' in regard to anything, and the
public, therefore, are generally surprised
that it should undertake to discuss any
thing with gravity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
EHEuMATIsM.


ID NO DISEASE IS so CERTAIN OF URE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take ou. Of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends. and the patient Is
cured. ,.,--, "a. ~-~- s..-.,...,
Mr.. 7. NJ. Adams, 800 Twelfth street, New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians. but their rrescrip
tions were Of no avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance. and for four months was ahnoet en-
tircly confined to his bed. At this perio.i Of his
sickness, when hope lad aed. and he expec led TO
cripple for the remainder Of his life. ho Was REQ
ommended TO use Y tfLf9 YlHa44 Sfir
o. =. BRANDRETHS PILLS. 5.s. .to5s ..
The frstbox evidently made him better: tho i'm.
provement was more decided from the seco ID boz.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured Of Rheumatism. and the treueth 4
and suppleness Of his limbs were restored. II Il
now over year that this cure has been eeced, an
he has bad no return but continues in the enyme M
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1851. Sold b, JOHN
Il. COOK. High street. Columbus. Ohio, an 4 by N
respectable deslcrsin medicines. eon adi sf
oct2s-d&wlm 'ntsee 1'AA sfisA sleh,
,N!arsERfGs OHIO any
q aairafs,xog
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
The Marietta and Cincinnati Rail.
road Company.

We learn from well-informed parties that
our Columbus correspondent, through mis-
apprehension, stated the effect Of the de-
cision of the Supreme Court, in the
Marietta railroad case, more broadly
than the decision itself warrants. The
point before the Court did not touch
the question of the validity of the stock
and we understand the Court did not
suppose their decision would have any ma
terial effect on the interests of the company
AS they said expressly that the conclusion
to which they had arrived, "was perhaps
the less to be regretted as the 10th section
of the general law OF April l6, 1861, for the
sale and reorganization of railroads, seems
to have fully provided for this case, and to
enable the company to put themselves on
perfect equality with all other companies,
similarly situated in the State"
There is, therefore, no reason for alarm
on the part Of the stockholders-and they
should he careful about parting with their
stock.-Cincinndti Commercial Of Thursday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

THE Circleville Union is provoked at the
Cincinnati Commercial for its comments on
General BUTLER, and asserts: .-
1--WE think when the fool-killer comes
around the first victims will be the editorial
asses of that concern"
Both papers belong to the same political
r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

3 On Monday last, party Of four from
Ohio arrived in Wheeli6g, says the Iatelli-
gencer, en- route for West Alexandria, where
two hearts which are supposed to have
been beating as one for considerable period,
were advertised to be united in the bonds
of wedlock. The party was comfortably
located in two-horse sleigh, and, when a
few miles east Of the city, the horses ran
of, tumbling the whole four out upon the
roadside. Such an important expedition
was not to beinterrupted by such a trifiing
accident. They patched up the sleigh, and
proceeded on their journey, but, just before
reaching Gretna Green, they broke down
again, and, not being able to find another
conveyance, they concluded to walk the
balance Of the journey, and had their little
business happily consummated while the
sleigh was being repaired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
AFTERNOON SESSION

Sixteen members were all that answered
to their names.
Mr.. Gunckel, on leave, introduced bill
amending the bounty bill of last year in
various particulars, directory in their ma
ture.
Mr.. Martin introduced resolution di-
recting the Sergeant-at-Arms to procure
better paper and ink for the Senate. There
being little else to do, some facetious dis
cussion was had upon the subject and the
resolution was finally adopted.
The Senate then went into committee of
the Whole on miscellaneous business, and
Immediately afterwards. adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

A MATRIMONIAL THEY SAY.r-Gossips
about Chicago and South Bend, Ind, have it
that matrimonial alliance is imminent be-
tween Mrs. Douglas and Speaker Colfax.-
Ciereland Herald. ,
The jury IN the Opdyke- Weed libel case
can't tell which is the worst, and therefore
can't give verdict Stvfhg. Rep. - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
sher,,,r,n Sound.

By telegraph, through q special to The
New York Tribune, we are informed that
the object Of Secretary STANTON in visiting
Savannah and General SHERMAN was to as
certain whether the General is sound on
the negro question. tits probable that the
fact that the General had conciliated the
citizens of Savannah by pursuing a hui
name and generous policy, led the Admin
istration to suspect that the General was
not exactly sound, and might be more in
tent on the restoration of the Union than
on the abolition of Slavery. Secretary
SrANroN's visit appears to have completely
dispelled all doubt on this point, and we are
promised proclamation from the General
soon that shall cause the heart of the most
unreasoning Abolitionist to swell with joy.
To the man who wants aspeedy peace with
a restored Union, this intelligence will not
be gratifying.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21

THE Boston Courier of Thursday tells the
following interesting little story: An ex-
Judge and Republican politician Of neigh
boring State, famous for its distinguished
men, not very long ago excited the admi-
ration Of his political friends by the fideli-
ty with which he acted up to the cardinal
doctrine of their party, viz: to make capi-
tai of the negro. A contraband had fallen
in the way of this upright magistrate and
had been kindly taken into his service. But
one day ON his return home after a short
absence, he found his watch, hundred dol
lars and the colored person missing. The
Judge was not exempt from human infirm-
tiles, and love OF money was his, so that he
could i'll stomach his loss. He put the po-
lice upon the track of the fugitive, and sue
cess attended the pursuit. Pompey was Sc
cured, and with him the watch and por-
tion of the money. Mercy pleaded for the
man and brother, and the interest of the
party forbade an exposure; an expedient
was quickly found to reconcile all interests
The black was paid ten dollars to enlist as a
substitute, and his bounty money, eight
hundred dollars, entered the pocket of his
philanthropic master. Virtue, it is pleasant
to observe, is sometimes its own reward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
i is called to the above Furnaces as they combine
| ventilating with heating qualities.
The inventor has, after years Of experiments sue
ceeded in perfectng what he claims to be the hest
/ over the ordinary Furnaces, are:
The small amount Of Fuel required to keep it in
Keeping tho rooms constantly supplied with pure,
fresh air. drawn from Natures inexhaustible stock
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers.
Improved Water Chambers, which keep VI,
sSeR fa 20 osaaqy Hot Air n'
| The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted to-
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree of
| heat.
Particular attention is called to the SELF F-REGU-
| LATING ARIA ANGEMkNTo of this Furnace, which
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
BEST EN ERR MADE.
"a. Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
sfaction.
REFERENCES: t,
By permission / refer to the following parties,
where the Furnaces arc in operations:
CINCINNATI. March II. 1863.
Mr. p. Martin, of this city, has constructed Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church (cor-
far given entire satisfaction For efficiency in warm
ing purity Of air. and economy Of fuel we can speak
Of it in most favorable terms: Its Permanency and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan Of
draught and ventilation il good. iEl
From our experience, we can recompend MIR. Mar
tin as an adepti in the art of warming buildings, and
as quite compel mt to give satisfaction in the con-
struction of urnaccs, wherever practicable.
trustees 'n' onuSl SAMUEL Il FL HMEAsE. Pastor
Mt. NoTRE DAME, READIvG, OuIo,(
1b,e. November goth, 1851. i
MIR MARTIN:--This is to certify that we, tried the
Furnace you built for us and satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated.
SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME.
bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
wl'h oil Its arrangements NJ. L. LEOPOLD.
lol Eighth street. of Leopold Goodheart. No. "a
West Pearl street. .. .#
CINCINNATI, June g, 1862.
As Trustee of the First Presbyterian. Church. l
recently ordered ono Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
nA''' anu A'n 'u''' 'A'''H'0 "tE Gen: n M. WADE.
Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. 1t |
S''' '"'''' 'A''A''''H' GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
JR Pay, E;q s, Jacob Meter .. EsH Of nII nKIrhR9 II
House; Messrs: Sbut1 & Rro a. BY Brs., Lib
ty and Baymiler John Bast. Architect, Clark ST.;
SS4S k1fS aS B' ST. :1.s ASsuR Rds Ff aThws
Nicholas Exchange. southeast corner of Fourth and
Race; VIM. Glenn, 1928 West Fourth street; Abner
l.. Frazer, z67 West Eighth street; Board OF Edu
cation, Columbus. Ohio.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood
Hot Air Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters.
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer.
corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
ns- ull particulars regarding price, &C., can be
obtained at my store, No. 149 West Fifth street. or
at the Office Of the Burnet House.
PETER MARTIN,
No. 149 West Fifth street, between Ra Sc and Elm.
Cincinnati. mchs hs6i-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-21
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, Jan. 20, 1865.
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

The Senate opened with prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. McCracken.
Mr.. West, on leave, introduced a bill "to
aid in the enforcement of the draft" by
making any. person skedaddling from the
draft or refusing to report, incapable of
making any contract, or receiving estates
by descent, gift, or devise.
Mr.. Connell introduced bill to- author
ize road companies to increase their stock to
twice the amount of their original capital
Mr.. Connell's preamble and resolutions,
for an armistice, and convention of States,
were taken from the table and made the
special order for Wednesday of next week,
Recess.