davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08
NOTICE.

TVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED THE
entire stock and book accounts of the late 6rrr,
of Hagadorn X Bowley, would respectfully notify alg
persons having unsettled accounts with the late firm
that the undersigned aOne authorizel tn spttle
the same. CHlNN BOWLEY.
Nevada. April s. 1S62.-ti.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08

Oh BAIL.-Joseph McGee, indicted for an
assault to murdeE, at Sacramento, on the oeca.
sion of the shooting affray among the steam
boat runners, when Lloyd was killed, has been
released on bail of eight thousand dollars. His
sureties-are Capt. Ellison and Peter Carolan.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08

POsTNAsTERs,-S. @. Gallagher, private
secretary to Gov. Nye, has been appointed
Postmaster at Carson City. A PostOffiCe
has been established at Gold Hill, Nevada
Territory, with o. H. PlOtt as Postmaster.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08
DIED.

In this city, April sth Miss MATILDA BLAsAuE,
daughter Of Mr John Blasauf aged 20 years and two
months.
The funeral viii take place at the residence Of her
father, No. SO Spring street, on Thursday next at
two O'Clock, M The friends and aequaintances of
the family are invited to attend.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08

A CHALLENGE Some soldiers at Fort
Churchill have challenged the ball players Of
Carson City to a match game of $50 points, for
$500 or 81 900, to be played in the latter place
on Thursday, April Sd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08

RICH RocK.-The editor of the Silver Age
has seen specimens Of rock taken from Silver
HUI, Nevada Territory, which assayed four
thousand dollars to the ton, and contained gold,
silver, and copper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08

AGeREGATE OF RAIN.-Up to the morning
OF the I'd inst, the aggregate Of rain which has
iallen, at San Francisco, since the commence
ment OF the rainy season is forty-seven inches
andsighty-six Aandredths.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08

PRoTBorIoNs-The cavalry, company raised
in Southern Oregon, it is reported, will be sta
toned on the emigrant road, passing through
safeguard to the new Salmon river trail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08

The steamer st. Louis arrived at the Bay,
from Panama, on Sunday last. She brought
7O0passsngers and S92 toas OfSrsight.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-08
NEuada geluOfrat.

Thomas BOyce is our Agent for San Francis
90, He is authorized to receive advertisements and
collect and receipt for the same.
A. Badlam, Jr., Is our Agent fee Sacramento,
10 receive Advertisements and collect for the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
AffaIrs nt Oorinth. .

BEFORE CoRINTH, May 1.-THE latest ad
vices from General Curtis are that his forces
between Learoy and Little Rock, Arkansas, are
rapidly marching on the capital. Gov. Rector
called on the militia, and the people generally,
60 come out. Large numbers applied b General
Curtis for protection. They desire to come un-
der the old Gag There was general advance
along our line to Corinth, and much skirmish
ing and several severe engagements. General
Sherman's division lost forty-four men killed,
and considerable number wounded, in attack
ing Russell's house, which the rebels occupied
for some time past. We have succeeded In
driving the enemy from their position, and ex-
pect an attack Sunday morning.
: Among the rebels left on the ground was one
with sword, supposed to be an officer.
Our forces under Major-G General Sherman
stiIl occupy the Russell House.
The 9Th Missouri has been skirmishinR only
about three hundred yards from the enemy's
breastworks. Several rifles were captured In
the skitmish on the right, and are perfectly
new, marked Breeze Il Fryman, Bremen, which
are much superior to our rifles used by our
sharpshooters, having range OF from twelve to
fifteen hundred yards, while ours are only effect
i've ct about one thousand In ali cases,
the rebels left on the field were shot In the
head, and the wounded shot In the neck and
breast. The number left on the field were
about forty killed and one hundred wounded.
Deserters from Corinth all report the entire
absence Of ohloroform In the medical stores.
There is probably none In the Confederaoy.
The weather is very warm and the roads
quite dusty. 1874 & L5t4 6o J0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
Cincinnati Market.

ONCINNATIs may l7'
PLoBR-We have no change to notice in the market.
The demand quito limited and chiefly local The sales
were confined TO small parcels fancy at q 504 20 su.
peTfne is offered at "a 1904 90 and choice do or what
Will pass inspection as extra, "a 2594 30.
WHIsKY-A dull and heavy market bnt sellers man
aged to keep up prices $50 barrels sold at I99l9Hc
the latter rate for wagon.
MESS PoRK-A continued good demand for mess pork
ana not much oaering 200 brls city cold at slI but II
BULK MEATs-A good demand for sides 800 bhds
sold at SIC packed part delivered at indianapolis and
part at wheeling, and lOO,0OObs here at 5Hc. Also,
BACON sIDEs-In fair demand. Sales Of $50 hhis
Of 6@6Kc foE rib and 6Ho for clear. No demand for
shoulders.
LARD-Qpiet. No sales.
GR0oERlEs-susar firm at sX@9c for Cuba, and 9
@9Hc for Porto Rico Moasses and Coffee 10 fair de.
mgnd.
ere dropping, but are not quotsby lower buyers are
generally holding for lower rates. The nominal QUO.
taons are 9O993c for prime re1 and 959esc for primo
Indiana white The sales reported 300 bush prime
red and white al Csc 300 bush do DO prime red at
delivered goo bush do do at $780, and $50 bush prime
Kentucky white at 81 03.
ooRN-A continued active demand and prices sre
again higher the market closing firm at 37936c In bulk
the latter rate for shelled which is wanted to M Gov.
eminent oIdersi the supply 10 light
OATs-The demand Is less active, and the market
easier though prices are not quotaby lower 60U bush
sold In bulk at 36c, and 600 buh In sacks at the same
price, buyers furnishing sacks.
RYE-The receipts continue light with good demand,
and prices are higher the market closing firm ct 57
$50 for prime samples on arrival.
BARLEY-We have no change to reportil the market;
the demand is moderate at 6O965c for Spring. and ESQ
700 for Fall.
HAY-An improved demand for tght.pressed, and the
market rules firm at SIG per ton on arrival; loose
pressed is In fair demand at SIS.
oHEEsE-The demand is fair and the market steady
at Go for selected.
BUTTER-rhe market remains dull with but limited
local demand at ll9l3c for primo to choice Central
Ohio, and 4@l5 for Western Reserve the lower grades
are nominal at 6gl0c.
GdssttS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
PILES CURED By BRANDR ETH's
PILLS.

DR., D. BIRndreth, Dear Sir; l was suffering for
many years from hereditary hemorrhodal Affections Of
which had the nrst attack In 1896 Since that time
was regularly visited with such complaints every spring.
felt In the morning most severe pain In the hack as
the lower joints Of the spine we're broken or BRUISED
and an aSthmatc pressure on the chest Owing to my
occupation which keeps all day busy out Of doors,
and entirely distrusting any so-called regular treat.
ment," that would have confined me to my house, I
thought OF following plan Of my own. which might
cure me without the Inconvenience to my business at
tending the treatment Of "regular practitioner" 30
put an Acocks Plaster right over the gron renewing
every fortnight every Saturday night took dose Of
Brandrehs Pills, three four, as thought necessary
to dose, which operated after getting up three
to ave times in the forenoon Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday nights took one Life Addition pill which
produced one large evacuation. pursued this
for six weeks and could attend to my business without
interruption: worked, ate and drank as was wont,
slept most soundIy and awaked every day with less pain,
and now know nothing Of the complaint at ALL so that
feel obliged to make you this statement for proper use
hoping that this simple proceeding may benefit many as
I. has done me.
lam, dear Sir, yours, most respectfully,
A. LEHMAN.
LAoR0NIOA Office, 65 franklin Street, New York.
All inquiries Immediately answered by addressing DR..
BRANDRETH, New York.
Sold BY JOHN r. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, end By
ell respectable dealers In medicines.
apl30-dkwlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
From Wnahinrton.


New YoKK, May l8.-The Herald's dispatch
says: The recall Of Gen. Hunter is fully de.
sermined on. His proclamation will be made
the subject of q communication by the President
to Congress, and in that way to the country, un
mistakably condemning the course OF General
Hunter, and clearly announcing the policy of
the Administration in the conduct of the war.
An effort has been made to have Gen. Ben
ham placed in command of the Department of
the South. II is stated that if he could have
had the consent Of Gen. Hunter, he would long
ago have recaptured Sumter and restored Fed
eral authority in Charleston. Probably here
after army officers of ell grades will be required
TO attend exclusively to military duties, and
leave the management Of social and political
affairs to the Government.
Intelligence received from the Department oi
the South, states that our army is impatient al
the kind Of duty assigned them.
Accounts from McClellan's army are thai
Gen Sumner has been relieved from active ser.
vice, in consequence Of his refusal to reinforce
Gen. Heintzelman at the battle of Williams.
burg. HlH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
Southern News.

BEEORE CoRINTH, Mgy lS.--Ths Macon Tel
egraph condemns in severe language the con
duct Of the rebel troops at Bridgeport, by which
the most important gateway TO our State was
opened to the enemy, and the possession of all
our rich mines, deposits of coal, iron end salt.
petre, were placed In imminent danger. s
Martial law has been proclaimed over Charles.
ton and ten miles surrounding.
The Appeal says the Government want and
must have all tin roofs on the cotton sheds in
that city. twp tbGtt l5i
The Vicksburg Citizen Of the 9th says moth.
ing was heard Of the Federal feet at Tunica
Yesterday. A large frigate, supposed to be the
Brooklyn, passed Bayou Sara at 9 O'Clock A. M.
on the 9th, going down.
The Baton Rouge Advocate has closed doors
and suspended publication, on account of the
approach OF our gunboats.
Colonel Perser, commanding the post at
Memphis, publishes special order by order of
Bauregard, requiring all banks, persons and cor.
poratlons to take Confederate money at par,
and all persons will distinctly understand that
nothing In the least degree calculated to dis
credit the operations of the Government, will
be tolerated or treated ss anything but disloy-
atty.
The Richmond correspondence of the Appeal
mentions with great pain the large amount Of
sick confined In the hospitals at Richmond and
Vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
The Evacuation OF PensacoIa.


BEVoRE CoRINTH, MISS, May 10.-The Mo-
bile Advertiser and Register contains the fol-
lowing special: ss-.
PENSACOLA, May 10.-Atl2 o'clock last night
Pensacola Navy Yard and the forts were set
on fire and destroyed. When the enemy dis
covered what was going on, Fort Pickens open
cd furious bombardment, and kept IL up dur.
Ing the confagration, but withou. doing any
damage to anybody at Pensacola.
All the public property, excepting the Custom
House, which was incapable of being burnt, was
moved; but all movable Confederate property
has been saved The railroad track, leading
out Of the city toward Montgomery, was torn up
this morning.
A Federal vessel, with flag truce, came
up to the city, demanding a surrender. Mayor
Ballbe refused to comply with the demand, but
as all the military forces had left he had no
power to oppose. The Federal officer replied
they would occupy the city to to.morrow, but that
the inhabitants need not be alarmed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Hew York Marksl
LRErORTEp ron THE ONO sTATnMAH !

| NRw YORK. May 10.
FLoUR-Market Sc lower with rather more doing for
export and home consumption Sales Of II 200 barrels
state; 81 1904 As for suberhne western "a 6OD4 Cd
for common to medium extra western; IS O05 10 for
common 20 good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
2Og6aO for trade brands market closing steady at
CANADIAN FLoUR-DeClIned So per barrel with
moderate business doing Sales Of l,4O0 barrels at
604 rs for shipping, and 81 e096 25 for winter extra
RYE FLoUa-oaist and steady at % aO@4s5. '
CORN MEAL-1n fair request; ,ales Of 900 barrels
90 eO92 IS for Jersey, 50 l2K@3l II for Brandywine
and extra western.
WHIsKY-Market opened dull; sales of I.IOO barrels
at 23924 for stale and western including 500 barrels
western at the close at 24kc.
WHEAT Market irregular and unsettled at 293C
lower with large receipts, holders disposed to realize
large portion OF the sals to-day not in good ORDER
sales 80 600 bush Chicago spring 909l O3 for inferior
70 Primci IL 600 busa North Western club at 95D1 co.
$40 bush Racine sprng at 98@l co. 1920 bush Cana.
dsan club at 90@l Co., 1000 bush Milwaukee club at
VI OO@l 05; $1,000 bush amber Iowa at 81 070I 90;
$4,000 buth Red state at 81 0791 10; 1000 Winter red
81 099l 10.
RYhIThe market Is heavy and declining at 76@77c.
BAhLEY-Dull and nominal.
COhN-Heavy and lg2c lower, with more business
dolng sales Of $4,000 bushels at 5O95lc for new ami
southern yellow.
sey, Canadian. western and state.
hrm. '
sUGAR-The market for raw is less active but prices
are v ry arm.
P0RK-The market continues dull and heavy, with
safes OF 55l barrels at $l2 so for mess $40 OO3 for
prime men mess, and ~ e7H for prime.
market rules quiet and steady sales Of $50
ato 0o7OO Tor country prime SO 5Ol 90 for county
2iSOOl3 30 for repacked mess, aud si4 90
PRIME MESS BEEF-Quiet at s2l922.
BEEF HAhs-Inactive at Sl6 75a IL 90 for choice
western.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
From Port ROyal,

New YoRK, May l8.-By the Atlantic from
Port Royal we learn that negro pilot brought
from Charleston fast rebel tug, with number
of guns destined for Fort Ripley. He surrend-
cred her to our squadron. He is great acqui-
sition, knowing all the intricacIes Of navigation
In that region.
Hunters proclamation had been published
in Charleston. Anegro insurrection was immi-
nent. t....r.
Vast preparations were making to lombard
Savannah. Our gunbOats are up the river, and
plckets are within four miles of the city
Massive batteries Of Parrott guns are erected
session,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20

NEW YoRK, May l8.-The Tribune has the
following: We can positively assert that what
ever modification may be made in his order,
General Hunter will not be recalled nor put In
q position nscessitating his resignation.
Fort Darling where our gunboats were en-
gagged, is situated on bluff two hundred feet
above the river, high enough to direct plung-
ing ERE upon attacking boats, which could not
use their guns in response.
A loyal black who left Richmond on Friday
brought the frst news Of the fight, which was
at that time going on. The Richmond people
were very apprehensive of the result,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
The GunbOat Affair ON James River

WASHINGTON, May l6.-No official report Of
the gunboat affair on James river is received;
and the messages received indicate opportunely
10 DO better in future. The river Is now clear
Of Obstructions to within eight miles of Rich
mOnd; at that point there Is a heavy battery on o
high bluff, and the river is temporarily closed
to navigation by suDken vessels, among which
are reported the Yorktown and jamestown, and
piles, chains, etc.
The Monitor could not elevate her guns to
reach the bluff, which rendered her useless. -
The banks Of the river were filed with rife
pits, from which an inoehsant FIRE was poured
on the feet, q part Of which we're engaged
within six hundred to one thousand yards Of
the main battery. After an action Of four
hours, our fleet finding 1t imppraoticable to
silence the battery on the bluif, withdrew
Our loss 10 thirteen killed and eleven wounded
Full particulars expected Tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
PROBATE NOTICE.
Settlement Of Accounts.

THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
Il been hled in the Probate Court Of FRANKLIN coun-
ty Ohio and will be heard for settiement on FRIDAY
the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1862, to.wit:
The frst secount OF p. O. Kelton, executor Of the
will OF Sarah T. Bancroft deceassd the arst account OF
William Jamison, administator Of Joseph R. Starr, De.
ceased the hrat account Of William T. Martn executor
Of Jacob Hare deceased the fret account Of Phillip
HeIsel administrator Of Adam Helsel deceased; the
second account Of Joseph Rodenfes administrator with
the will annexed Of John 0ldlng deceased the SEQ
ond account Of L. r. Goodspeed, execu or Of o. L
WeGtefvel deceased the second account OF A. w. Tay.
le guardian Of Byron w. Rses the second account Of
A. W. Tayer, guardian Of Edorado 7 Reese the third
account Of Lawrence Wilcox administrator Of Ahmed
BeaTss, deceased; the fourth account Of William T.
Martin administrator Of Demas Adams, deceased the
final account Of j. 4. aud o. Park, Administrators Of
John Kramer, deceaSed the final accounts Of Robert
Seeds guardian Of William H., Benjamin, Eliza u. and
Jane 8. Elliott; the ana account OF Josiah 3. Holt,
ecuor Of Benjamin Holt, deceased the final account Of
Sarah D. Bancroft guardian Of Edwin R. Field, and the
final account Of Russell b. Emh administrator ef Hen.
ry Smith, deceased. ,r
u. D. ALBERY,
Probate Judge
maylsd&w1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20

issued marching orders to the New Mexican
expedition. II consists Of the Kansas lst, %
and 7th, and the Wisconsin 18th and 18th. It
10 commanded by General R. B. Mitchell, and
Is 10 every respect splendid brigade.
Il is said Col Barstow, Of the Wisconsin Sd
cavalry, is to be made Provost Marshal Gener-
al of the State,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
Tho Enemy Driven Across the Chick.
ahOmlnY. ..

ahOmIny.
From army correspondence Of the Associated Press.
WHITE HOUSE, Va, May lS The advance
guard of our forces, on the road to Richmond,
via Bottom Bridge, drove the enemy across the
ChickahomiDy river yesterday.
Our troops, on arriving at the bridge, which
Is fifteen miles from Richmond, found 1t on FIRE,
and were opened on by rebel battery. No one
hurt.
We expect considerable difficulty In crossing
here. The country is low and swampy. Our
advance from this point must be necessarily
slow, there being no river transportation, and
every available obstruction Ia placed in the way
BY the rebels.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th, In on
article on the evacuation of Norfolk and York
town and on the conduct Of the war, says: By
abandoning detached points impossible to de-
fend, we concentrate powerful forces on essen
tial points, and are enabled to battle the enemy
in every attack of vital Importance.
This paper mentions the terrible panic In
Richmond on Friday on the approach of our gun
boats.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
Disasters 90 Gur rGunboats-Alfasrs at
Norfolk,


PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The Bulletin con.
talns the following additional from Fortress
Monroe:
The repulse Of the gunboats Is generally con-
ceded to be very serious affair. a.
On the Naugatuck seventeen arc reported
killed By the explosion of tbe gun. The boat
made useless fight, and was withdrawn. The
Galena was Fiddled with shot, and the loss is
supposed to be heavy
The Monitor was struck repeatedly, but is
said to be uniDjured
Affairs are quiet at Norfolk. There have
been several attempts lately to sssnssinate
Union soldiers. Yesterday su affair occurred,
causing some uneesiness. Col. Brown, of the
Twentieth Indiana, stationed at Portsmouth,
vent out of town in the morning to take ride.
Soon sfterwRrd hs horse came into town wound
ed, without his rider. 1t ia feared the Colonel
Is killed or captured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
From the Mountain Department.
[Tribune's special.l
HEAnouARrERa MonN

HEADQUARTERS MOUNTAIN DEPTH
FRANKLIN, Va, via Baltimore, May II.
Unofficial dispatches, but considered reliable.
announce that Princeton, the capital of Mercer
county, where General Cox's advance was sta.
toned, was attacked and captured yesterday by
the rebels under Humphrey Marshall. This
morning the place was recsptured, and the reb-
els defeated BY General Cox. No particulars.
Scouts report that the rebels have been rein.
forced
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20

NEw YoRK, May l9.-The steamer Black.
stone has arrived with the First Fire Zouaves,
formerly Ellsworth's, to be mustered out Of SER
vice.
The French steamer Montezuma from Vera
Cruz the 9th, has arrived, and reports the French
army marching on Mexico, meeting but little
opposition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
North Carolina Returning 60 the I'm
lon-GOv. Clarke Refases any more
0n IN the kAhaI1.

NOrtm OnfOhImA kBtgWIMhnk ~ eAO IN
lOn-GOv. Clarke Refase any more
Assistance 60 tho Rebels.
New YoRK, May 19-News from North CAT
olina states that Gov. Clarke has refused tc
furnish any more troops to JEFF. Davis, and has
recalled oil the North Carolina soldiers now in
the rebel army.
North Carolina has held convention of iti
citizens, and pronounced against giving further
aid to the rebellion, thus virtually returning to
the Union. .,,-
In reply to the demand Of Jeff. Davis for ad-
ditional troops and means of transportation for
his army to and through the Cotton States,
Gov. Clarke said shat Davis had received all
the aid from North Carolina that he could ex-
pect, and that hereafter no more troops would
be permitted to leave the State, and has ordered
all the North Carolina State troops home.
Gov. Clarke also informed the rebels that
they could use the railroads In retreating home
wards, and that they would run their own risk
of being. intercepted by q Union force ct any
part Of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
Capture OF Rebel schoonors.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-The Navy Depart
ment has received q Communication from Com.
Dupont, dated Port Royal, May 13, giving an
account of the capture of several rebel schoon-
ers. No other news Of Importance.
The Postofioe Department directs ell mail
matter destined for Burnside's command to be
hereafter sent to New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
Rrnm Iha Nnnfh.

New YoRK, May ia special dispatch to
the Times says the Memphis papers Of the l4th
say they are looking for battle at Corinth
With terrible interest. They estimate the Fed
eral army at sixty thousand men, and insist
that 1t is greatly demorAlized, and say they
do not allow themselves to think of being de-.
fested. Beauregard Is undoubtedlY at CoFinth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-20
Money mArket.
TELsaRApHED FOR TEE oHro srATrsNAN

TELsaRAPHRD FOR TEE oHro sTATYsxAN
NRw YORK. May 10.
Money continues easy at 3K@4K per cent. for
loans on call.
Strictly Prime Paper scarce and wanted ct 415 per
cent. discount
stesrllns Exchange is quiet and firm a. ll3X@iI4
for Baukers' bills.
American Gold is very firm at az per cent. pre-.
minm. - -
Government stocks rules a quiet. United States
skies OF 1881 close at lO39lO4 1910 Treasury Notes
at lC4K@l04X.