davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Jesse BROOKS.

NOTARY PUBLIC. TAFTON WISCONSIN.
Agent tor War Claims and Bounties. Land Conveyaue
will prepare and acknowledge Deeds and other legal
papers. Real aud Personal Estate Agent An sorts Of
hmuks kept on hand tor any business
Collections promptly made and paid. Revenue
Stamps always on hand
Tatton, April 3D.. lS67.-43-tE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
s. J. MERRITT,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

FENNIMORE, GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
Dr. Merritt has "ettclin Fennmare will practice
his profession June 10 20 BINS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
w b. CLARK,


NOTARY PUBLIC, PATCH GROVE WIS
Deeds and other innd Conyeyances drawn and nc.
knOwled3ed. Prompt attention given to the prepRra
ton Of Mortgages, Bonds ana MI legal instruments.
35.tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

Total s. 90 100000 S275,66l,1l0
This annual average addition to
the worlds stock of specie has so
rapidly increased by the opening of
new mines and Improvements in the
working Of old ones, that the addition
in 1865 alone was
Gold...... ....................,..,..s 1921 100000
DAnnnn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
I N. G. SNECLODE.


NOTARY PUBLIC o,ssyllLr, GRANT 60. WIS
VIII make Deeds, Mort gagesand other papers
yeyaAeug lands bounty claims, back pay and pensions
applied Tor under l. 5. Laws, l5-3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

saD~ Hiram Powers was recently
asked how he could keep himself in
such sympathy with the feelings of
his countrymen as is shown ia his
Columbia, California and bis other
distinctively American works. "The
truth is, he replied, "that although
| have studied for 80 years in Italy,
] have always lived in America"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
HOTELS.
HOUSE.


- bUNNUbEL, v -
CARRIER, Proprietor.
Meals provided before Car time ana Patrons assisted
with Baggage Promptness and no delay. al tn.
Carrier House. NG6lja9 attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
PHYSICIANS.
DR. &. McFADDEN.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Office in third story OF Kyland uolloways Bloch
Lancaster, Wis
August 2Sth, 1SO5.-l2-tL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

The Albany journal says that
Andy has managed to separate him
sell from nearly all reputable as
soclations. Even the coored folks
won't take office under him. II = ten
dered the Freedmens Bureau to
"nigger,' but it was declined. Mr..
Langston did not like to be identified
with such bad company, even in
good cause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17
S21h.6611l0

Gold....... So BAL 500 600 $1s563S, SSS
sityer............. ,620, 100000 90022, 222
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-09-17

Anl'tof In Fee per
{ Residence come erer cent. Ree.
$1,000 Tar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

SIGNS IN THE HEAVENS ABOVE, IN
THE EARTH BENEATH, AND IN THE
WATERS UNDER THE EARTH.
ly the earth passed through torrent,
or what seemed torrent, of fiery
matter. simultaneously with the
appearance of this deluge of fire the
food-gates of the great deep were
opened up, and local food was ex-
perlenced in many parts, particularly
in the West Indies. At the same time
strange grumbling noises were heard
in the earth beneath, earthquakes
abounded, volcanic eruptions became
general, and the smouldering fires of
Vesuvius burst forth anew with
tremendous fury. Whether the earth
is still on the trail of the late fiery
visitor, and to certain extent under
its influence, or whether there was
any connection between the signs in
the heavens above, the signs in the
waters under the earth, we yet await
some. learned Loomis to inform us.
It is at least undeniable that the earth
and its inhabitants are yet under some
strange and rather extraordinary in
fuences. Politically, socially, mate
rally, we are evidently, whatever the
cause or causes, passing through a
peculiar crisis. In the old world and
in the new, mems minds are filed
with strange thoughts, and what is to
be the character of the immediate
future is problem to all. Vesuvius,
according to our latest news, was still
in flames. In the West Indies, a
special telegram informs us. earth
quakes are abundant, and the watery
deluge has not yet subsidized. There
are many differences which might be
legitimately drawn from this state of
things. We content ourselves with
one. Mr.. Seward is bnsy with his
real estate investments in the West
Indies. Might it not be we'll for him
to hesitate before he concludes his
purchases {? Real estate in that part
of the world may be very valuable
but the American people, willing as
they are to have their money spent
for them in making the islands of the
sea their own, would prefer that the
islands purchased should have their
heads above water. st. Thomas sub
merged might prove q very good
fishing ground, but it would not be
of much use as an outpost, or ms n
coallng station. York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12


Rocky Mount, Elgecon,J Co., n. c. Nou 10.
James Il. Dey, Esq.
.Sir: In reply to your inquiry of the re-
suits of our experience in the use of your
improved Poudrette-purchased of you for
this years cotton crop-we would beg leave
to say that tho present season has been
one quite unfavorablo to the action of all
fertilizers
Several kinds Of manures were used by
ns with the exception Of your Poudrctte,
with little or no effect to the crop.
Where the Poudrette was used, it gave
us near half bale more per acre, and
caused the cotton to open much earlier;
and we would, therefore, recommend the
same as concentrated manure for the
growth Of cotton, as well as improvement
to the soil. Yours, very respectfully.
HENRY p. STULTS X BRO.
Address for further particulars,
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nov II 3mo G6 Cortland Street, n. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

Mr.. james II. Dcy.
Sir: l applied the Double Refined Pou-
drette by ITSELF and in combination with
other fertilizers, on cotton, and am pleased
with it; 30 much so that it is my present
Intention to purchase a larger supply of
you the next year to apply to my cotton
crop. Yours very respectfully,
HENRY c. DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

One Of Weston's old shoes. with
proper attestation of its genuineness,
was received by mail at Portland,
Maine, with the following inscription
on the tag attached to the package:
"One OF Weston's shoes, procured at
enormous expense, by the citizens of
Cleveland, Ohio. and presented by
them to the citizens of Portland,
Maine, as monument to the enter
prise of one of its citizens"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

ECLIPsEs. s.-There will be two
eclipses of the sun in 1865. On Feb
ruary 23d, at nine o'clock, twenty
minutes In tho morning, invisible in
the United States, visible in South
America, the Atlantic Ocean and
Africa. The second is q total eclipse
of the sun, August 18th, ut IL O clock,
tifteen minutes in the morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

NEW MAItRIAGE GUIDE.-An Es.
say for Young Men, on Physiological En-
rors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to
Youth and Early Manhood, which create
impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure
means OF relief. Sent in sealed lettor ell
velopes, free of charge. Address, DR.. j.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 25 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

EdrMe, Schley Co., Ga, Oct. 4, 1867.
The Double Refined Poudrette. pur-
chased of you last spring, 1 think, in
creased my crop of cotton $50 pounds per
acre; put it upon WORKOUT pine land, at
the rate of 200 pounds per acre, drilled in
with cotton seed. Yours, &C.,
S. MONTGOMERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE AFFLICTED.-Noth h as
as yet been presented in tho way OF a
Tonic, possessing such properties as Pank-
Minis Hepatic Bitters. They invigorate
the system and impart new life to consti-
tuition shattered and wornout by that most
distressing disease known as Dyspepsia.
Iney snould be tried by all those thus
affected, and will never fail to give relief.
For sale by all druggists.
April II th1y DIR. c. H. Mot, Agent.
Mrs. Winslo,v's Soothing Syrup
For CHILDREN TEETuING-Greatly facili-
tates the process of teething, by softening
the gums, reducing all inhammation-will
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and
is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Depcnd
upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR IN
FANTs. We have put up and sold this arti-
Gle for years, and can say III confidence and
truth OF it, what we have never been able
to say of any other medicinc-NEyER HAS
1T FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT
CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know an instance of dissatisfaction by any
one who used it. On the contrary, all are
delighted with its operation, and speak in
terms of commentator of it's magical eff
fects and medical virtues. We speak in
this matter WHAT WE DO KNOW" after
years of experience, and pledge our repu-
tatlon for the fuliillment of what VIC here
declare. In almost every instance where
the infant is suffering from pain and cx-
haustion, relief will be found in fifteen or
twenty minutes after the syrup is admins
tered. Full directions for using will accom-
pany each bottle. Be sure and call for
Mrs. WlNsLOw's Soothing SYRUP"
Having!the fac-simile of 'CURTIs & PER-
K1Ns" on tho outside wrapper. All others.
arc base limitations. Sold by Druggists
throughout tho world Price, only 35 cts.
per bottle. Offices-215 Fulton street, New
York; 205 High Holborn, London, England;
AL st. Paul street, Montreal, Canada.
Sept II t6mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

BATCHEAoRs HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
Tho only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes. 1nvisorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed W.
liam A. Batchelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and pcrfumcrs. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. ss- Beware
Of counterfeit. Dec1 I1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

.SdlisJurY, \. q, AuguSt 10, 1867.
James II. Dcy, Esq.
Dear Sir: i can safely say that your
Double Refined Poudrettc is far superior
to an! other fertilizer for cotton; for have
given it fair trial this season Yours,
JEHU FOSTER, JR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12
Savannah. Ga .Senten,I

Sdrdnnnh, Ga, September 25, 1867.
James Il. Dey, Esq, President.
Dear SIR: / used the Double Refined
Poudrette, bought of you last spring, on
corn. [ think it increased the yield one
half. l consider it an excellent manure.
Respectfully, T. HOLCOMBE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

To Farmers and Planters.

NTE OFFER for sale the following Fer
wv tilizers Of the Lodi Manufacturing
Company, viz:
Double Refined POUDRETTE, prepared
from night soil of New York city, at New
York prices, $25 per ton of 2, 600 pounds.
freight added. Also.
NITRO-PHOSPHATEo of LIME. eoual in
every respect to Peruvian Guano, made
from foured bone dust and night soil, sv
perior and far cheaper tLan any Phosphate
In market, at S65 per ton, in Charleston.
a fair trial. however small, is respectfully
solicited. j. II. ENSLOW & CO.,
Charleston, S. G.
Read the following testimonials:
At Home, near Marietta, Ga, Oct. 16.
A. j. Roberts & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: l am we'll pleased with the
result of the use of the ''Double Refined
Poudrette" on my crops. Itried it on both
corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever
1T was applied the yield was moro than
double what it would have been without it.
L regret exceedingly my not using it more
extensively the present year, but will try
to make up my loss by purchasing a larger
quantity next spring. l regard it as the
cheapest, most reliable, and easiest man.
aged fertilizer within my knowledge. and
chccrfully recommends las 1 have tried it
thoroughly to the farmers of this section,
and particularly to those planting cotton,
from the fact of its causing 1T to mature
from ten days to two weeks earlier than it
would without tho use of the Poudrette. l
also used 1T on my garden, and found it of
much benefit to all kinds of plants. Very
respectfully, DC. G.. S. OGLESBY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

High Shoals, Ca, Octobe,. 4, 1867.
James r. Dey, Esq.
Sir: The Double Refined Poudrette l
bought for two other parties in connection
with myself-one of them used it OH cotton
and corn, and thinks it answered finely;
the other put it on cotton, on very poor
ground, and thinks it doubled his crop /
used it on corn. 1t answered finely, and
was thought by the hand that cultivated
the crop to be fully equal to Rhodes Super
Phosphate. also used it on about an
acre of cotton, and 1 am clearly OF opinion
that it is tho best and cheapest fertilizer
in use, and expect to order several tons
this winter. Yours, very respectfully,
ISAAC POWELL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

Extract from letter received from Prof.
Martin, of Hampdcn. Sidney College,
Va, dated July l, 1867:
The Double Refined Poudrettc is opcrat-
ing like charm on my crop. and attract
ing universal attention from all beholders.
am already satisfied that ii is the cheap
est and surest renovator of our worn-o;lt
lands
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-12

Bnrtlett's Reversible Sewing Ma
chines.-The most perfect and simple ma
chine made, for stitching, hemming, tuck
ing, braiding, &c. ONLY s25.
A new supply of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES-WASHER AND WRINSER.
Price IS. JOEL KETCHUAI, JR. CO.,
July 80 AGENTS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
The Famous preacher Of. Paris.


The Pail Mall Gazette has the. following
sketch of Father Hyacinthe, the famous
preacher at Notre Dame, in Paris: 71,.
"Unprepossessing in appearance, Pere
Hyacinthe, who has been preaching the
advent sermons at Notre Dame, is one OF
the most interesting personages of the hour;
he has succeeded Louis Veuillot' and 'Les
Odeurs de Paris and for the last month
has been crying from the altar, Love! fidel-
itV! -Iflarriagel union of theseXesi Increase
and multiply! These are the texts from
which Charles Loyson, Pere' Hyactnthe,
has preached to the people whom he evil
IDENTITY considers In their decsdefice,
but to whomp lin his 1oveofor his coun-
try, he feels n bound to speak out
frankly aud boldly. Three years ago,
when Pere Hyacinthe for the first time
mounted the pulpit of Notre Dame, the
event was looked Upon as one of ipoliti-
cal Importance in consequences of the docz
trines he was known to profess, 1t was the
time when the ultramontahes were engaged
in Attacking what they called modern So
ciety'' with redoubled yigoE and every
morning at Paris, Berlin and Vienna, the
Journals of that party Vert filled With vioE
was about this time chat the celebrated
Syllabus was lauhched, s.Sih spite of the re-
nonstrahces of Mpnseignelir Dupanloap,
Bishop Of Orleans, and the liberal party
was driven from pulpit and press..s 1s 10i
''It was therefore, regIrded as a co1fage-
ons act, on the part of the gAfehbishoGi iof
Paris when, with a tact and moderation
(Which have not forsakeh HIM, in ahslSef
to the reactionists he established the con-
ferences of Notre Dame, and called Pefe
Hyacinthe, who was young, Of liberal teno
denotes, bold and eloquent, to MI what we
may term the chair of N Notre Dame, nuThe
preacher soon became d kind of power in
The state; 1t became impossible fol- the me-
tropolitan church to thhodate all those
who focked to hear, not the shibb0leth 0f
Rsect but q manly exposition of the h8f-
lnony Between the Christian Gospel and the
liberal views Of the present time. The first
year of his conferences was employed in
demonstrating, in a purely philosophical
manner, not the existence, but the PERSONAL
ity 6f God, always pfeseht in the world and
ipterwoyep with its history. The, second
year was Y9tsg y the St on Of fb the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
.TRfN6MBGR fS1G
Ta ddHslJaUT dEL daTNIz9
9.ynMSfTFIS5J iSTsassssstS8Ss S8sPCSiHfIN PCSifIU UipFf 4

IfltbQlIiOO AYmnu8Ol0lC OtttO tUu
If Congress passes constitutional laws
the Supreme Court cannot help bnt-cOn-
firm thenT4f Eb9s hppgIl Idfi ~ \ .if e1rgtess
ehacts unconstitutional laws, 1t Is the sol-
etlIrr duty of the Supreme Court t0-deeide-
to that &ffeGtA a0d, l8inE iptipupl,
the laws have and, of course, ought to
hpSe .Doffarce- TbisEY9lllflb seepl r. " to9 Z
plan. q matter Cor argumept; yet we notice,
here and there in Che newspapers -thfeaCs
thatif nllerJSupremeT Court lstRpds in Then
NAV II Nili be pIitl Cdt& thejkkBy BylJOM1U
This mes>from the. same kind Of people
Who, during the earlier period of the war,
used 10 AbnselA AIIfn i LmoolnIBDd assertnthat
lie "stood in tbesYaIy,"" and some, of whom
did not seIHPlA t0 hin, tlat. .hs aESo npst be
uut out OF the way tile same class that
dursed the Consultations az a. later period.
and declared tiiaJ II issbood In the way" and
J 'imust be put 0ntTotI the,fwaS;" the same
, unreasopingmeH s1loyloRg ihsfoEotbe war,
, ihpeded the adyanee.Qf zspti7sl4very senti-
Ihent by their helup afiohs 6fethe, Union.
The 'ered republican, element, as it is
called in Europe-Athe e. 'aHafclIlcal element"
, as asitsh0tiIdbe ehorejdstIy ycalIedA dAlsH6tNery
strong in this teoHntHY. but makes good
dealOfnoise7-enoug ughft0 searea good RlapFFg
well meaning people over into the ranks OF
, q party with whose react foDary spirit they
have io sympathy. When a. loud v0ieed
fellow cries out, m the name Of slibefty-
let us haYeeha0s, there are quite a num-
Der of men in the community who say to
themselves, ~ Hive, must, choose between
chaos and the Democratic party, we shall
have to take the lattergi- NgqKs Eren1il3
Post Frfsfsl-ff7 ~, r.,af.rrofrt 4. ,,Fs...-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
=. - ~ y" M n
"A New SubsInnce.

-Atthe last meeting of the Academy Of
Science, in Paris, NJ. Mikes, professor OF
chemistry at Nancy, announced that he
had succeeded in obtaining perchloride of
lead, "a curious substance derived from the,
only compound, of lead and chloride, and
which must now be called protochloride.i
The latter Is obtaih6d directly by sGbjectsi
ing lead ITO theintTuence ofreh1Orine bythel
application of hsatp or h else by treating
litharge with hydTochloric acid. 1t cryst-
alizeS in needles, is volatile, and cannot be
decoGlp6sed by heat. M Mikes has obi
tanned the1newpconpundjb by exposing the.
protoehloride to the action of a current of
chlorine in solution of chloride Of lime,
The percbloride thus obtained is yellow
liquid, emitting a strong gsmelltOf chloFine,l
and isa powerful agent ntjtoFeommunicating
that element to other SUBSTANCES. 1t will;
| dissolve gold, and produces, with aniline'
and the analogous compounds, those beauI
Cifal e0lofs fer which those substances are
so remarkable. With morphine it yields,
/ color similar to that of the horizon at
sunrise and with brueine a rich cherry
red. Now bruoine. and sbryehnine,r both
vegetable bases extracted from mug UomicG
are very difficult to distinguish from each
other, and here perchlorlde of lead steps in
as useful agent; for it so happens that it
does not produce red with stEychnine as it
| does with brucine, and may therefore be
used to distinguish one substance from the
other 1t serves the same purpose with
regard to morphine and othen alkaloids OF
OPIUM. 1t will likewise detect bicarbonate
of lime in potable water by producing q
yellow tint, and help to distinguish salts of
| lead from those of bismuth3 ssince in pre-
cipitates the former from their solutions
| and not the latter. 1t will .carb0niZe, cane
sugger and not glucose, and blacken aniiine
without producing any effect either on
| fecula, starch OF dextrine. Like, other
| perchlorides, it combines with either to
| form very eatstic compound, which at
tacks both gold and platinum, besides otheB
metals. ';;,,tm.sd lIihs9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
Gen.. nIncIIsnINesIrrI cI INsIrI and AK, , trIsh:


In q speech delivered by Gen. Buckner
at the banquet given to John Francis Ma
guire In New Orleahs, on the 5th instant,
he said:I L'hoq 0ldpq 10 g9JDsG9tn 10 mo
/ Ihave long known the Irish people, rMEs
! Chairman. My service with them as, sol
diers, dates back twenty years; was assQ-
ciated With them in our Mexican cam
paigns, andlfirst learned to bear testimony
to their impetuous courage on the heldfT
Aud not foreourage. Oply is the Irish soil
dier renowned; but his, intnitive sense Of
honor is apparent, even I'M theimidst Of dam
gers on the battlefield Said an5 Irish solr,
dier to Inc, WHOSE idea, Of good faith had
been shockedat theYiolatiqn by the Mex
leans of the terms Of the armisCice :'"Now,
Lieutenant," he said, aswe were advancing
under aterritic ire, Ihlishowi these telrr
lows bow to break the tarmisticef bn True
to homer himself he. eyer; detests ITS viola
tion BY others., In later years 1t has been
my fortune to command several regiments
of troops composed almost eXelusiyelYo of
Irishmen,and take pleasureherein bear.
ing witness to their distinguished galIantry
on every occasion. ~ '''i
And particularly did / recall the virtues
of the Irish character Mr.. Chairman, when,
few short months ago, 4 stood, inthe tNyf-
light hour, over the grayeqf one of the
noblest sons OF Ireland. As, L looked upon
the plain board, inscribed With his name in
pencil lines, and upon The withered flowers
which the fair hands of some of our coun7
try women had strewp,ppon his grave, i
weptsjlent tears to the glorious memory OF
General Patrick Cleburne. He cotiitnanded
a brigdde in my division, and afterward
succeeded me in the command of troops,
whom can not more highly praise thar, to
= AZ. H.. H..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
sSItoH fI1SIEaiIway 'TFacLsNT

AS a matter beablhg upon the questions ofT
sailing the railway, tracks, we may refer 70
the testimony of a,e conductor on one of Che
roads in Philadelphia He says that to-
protect his feet from cold when the. tracks,
aresalteds be is Obliged TO- wear, boots that
are R9teHly d9qblssGlsa but that heSe t%S
these pair of extra thick tur-lined moczb
easips, and even then, he suffers from ,ex-
treme cold. He says, further, that no one
can stand ally Ieifsth9 Of time on ;tbe'platss
form of car, when salt is onTthel nORd,O
without being, sensible of fthe, intense cold
that comes up from the bottom Of the car
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-26
7 .UDONUJ J0I. 10 h9tsTiIis9 ni
,,,t 49,, PERRONAL.
Lusm &c yITu9n- ----r-7g1os0 "a hsIgisissr
TO THE PUBLIC

] - 4AA " gf'" Gus caiaut HNfis bilNNu1NtN
HAVIN6 NOTICE D, An ARTICLE IHn
IL the papers over the signature OF Ad6lphus
L6tze, statihg that it was not the FhfhaSe Of BIS
mahnfsctdre th&tset dreto the Third Presbyterian
Church on Seventh street. belpxn Linn, recently,
but the one manufactured by Mr.. NJ, in justice 70
MI. Martin, we would ystStS 9tiatntbe fire did not
originate from any defect 6bhis Furnaee'butffomo
pther causes, Two years sinrer we removed Of
Mr. Lotze's Furnaces and put one of Mr. Martins in
the place of it, Which has beenin constant use add
gives entire satisfaction We caneheerfnlly f6ezs
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