davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

rpopor ooox .ucrroSxrR -yrroANr uousE.
y hold FurniSre day :. i o'cioet. s,le.rooa,
and SsSsa .iSe. sSfi q rss { es.s Farours
nSs Room anss a, oa1Ss. Tsss, sa
HA,stsnds Loanscs Eay Chairs ws,droSss Sdsoosras:
- sshs'ou I. rAo'es oe"'eo ana ree ~'e' "e 'A'E''
IrrsRY n. IrKps 4 CO. AucrIosrrns -
Sv order Of er.enors HMvAShh hooSIhoip 'oHs''o"n'
ESs e. \; : s:f' !: :::
~ ssscI vs 'ns 1shn !: .., s,As" p.r"
voltare Chair Saserss Centre Fable SOU 60, essa ~
zc Dining DIM koon~bSsei.s @ Es,ss.lon T.ss % cSsIs.
Cdsh Cvesn VII" S cni T"hi. s R.Srn"ms-W ssS,obss
SIs:as c:a::9 Cs. SS@sS.. S... Gssss:
Toilet ssis n.rs:ss: ana Bedding wssssais a. sss
w''' 0o"nence WIN A,.nen 1ra..u'o ---------
HEHRyx X IEEPs & c0 a AucTToxEEns , ~; r .,s,o, q.
uwharsd.y Nay s 10Y o'clock at No Nelson place near
~vvxiILsy ~vmILssyi kR1S uousEuotD yuaSrruRR MApk 10
o. ,slye. And Br.:sss Gsrps, rsror
:ssss S..: and rIs,
wndo Curtains lace ditto SIR E:s.sss
sola st Srocssi Arm csairs dining ROOM black walnut
EiiensioS Table Chairs covered red purple aud goa
waln o. sScTcs e,ns ssa cSs ancy DO , co
m,se carved mahogany secr~tsry Wsrdrobs. Frencb ma
s psss:as ass:s. %ssSs;sad: &C. fssisri.. IN e's
So. .-.-- -.--.-.-..-.,.....--...o, .o,..-
on rSsr.sy Nav =, ioH ococs a, u. sae,oa
No MSs % r%n b.
@sSosany, Barss'ss washs.ands Looking classes.
and Csss s,s sns kenss ose raus pess.
AsG pps Gs swds: ~ Also tsf rSsss s.,f
rosewood Plano. --------
r lockwood. BROS. uSDEagIla .,1I4,a s,, p,
% Murray aud IS wmren streets
nroa1as En!S e41Ei RAEE q q. !, s2ssS SssSsvs vssooos,
Attention Of buyers invited.
u. swsaas.asy5 sSsr@:s% ssst q,ss:s Z s.ss s
5 saa ave. sysn"e ser.on s.a.s.
ans Ingram caaP ssn s 1.. pso s n
Chairs, Rockers Tee Tets. Mirrors Paintings curtain.
re.ses Beds. Blankets 6las. China ana Silver ysT, T.se
3a1sry. t,,o,n.v q. for Morsssee ny ''''' %
: MORTGAGE sALE.-RIcHARD WALTERS. AUG
M TONER. viii sell this dsy "wednesday, May
seenh .'fss ONE steam Engine Bser Planes. Circular
Saws Se1s y JOAN y srEwAsr Attorney for Mortgage
,,.wx..ovrr,s arr rms nav A. ,o,. oc1.oox
rticis Rnnp sne,,a,.er Al teli a .rLsrn auction
ssysy @ ss, lots ,s.s s 9:ss 1ss.r 2,
Ae. ny order a BAkh, Licensed r'wnbroser' sSe Had
% "" s1.ee. -------
pAwSIRoKERs sALE.Jogx MoRrlnEE s,l WILL
n s';sr%eS T,,s s. Z, L. 1; H. %ssss Sr, !.
pawnbrossrs is7 Grand street,
vNyctf,pn w,rrrRs AuCrrovrFR-vuI. SELL
" THURSDAY, MayI.st VI O'Clock st auction store "
Eaa, brosdway arse guanu,y o. raror bearoom sna
Kitchen Fnrni9r. brussels ana Ingram Csfpru msn.
wAshs,ands and Cen,re Tables. nabossny and
Reds = hair and 2'hsr rrsnen ssa o'nsr ~ No.
stsads Extension Tables sdeooards ana variety o otnef
FURNITURE Kitchen Fnrnturc GLASS and 0rackrfy summer
Ranges aud stoves Sale posatve and unfmhrh Goods
l moved same day important 10 dealers
=, .ypyw.~ co A,-crroNwv ~ svs /, Yufs ., a
- usrS =, ioE o'cio.r M "a ea..ry Es.c.o,s -" e(
M Hrnndte. Wines ILuuors H~usrs lr fae
property Of Mnb..k d.c~ss~i w ID cssks Ossrd Cor
casks pipes and barrels % Gin Dourtcu Scotch snd Walt
Whiskey Rum, Fort sherry baieira ana Clarrt W mes
The New York herald., 1863-05-06


,rSo . cuAHBEas sTRahg FA..sA ni"nk.r
"A ffirFs-iaofs tAsn sHy tff a. titf - ~ ~
,-sgir. as d nnr48fs. HafatsF A. Vi4 Btt
.ss @issr. I"s H. .sAse, - g'sss4'fs %
AZ m oRasp .ingsr-r~o DvofS xLsT -
\ sfpstrsf asasy .ifssfa - nsfi.s ir.''ssf'.
assffiou ~ iia .8i sol4, b. fDsaiu A. JstkkbN.
Bfossi ant t0nns sssys ssrshsrI
,rer kH0ApwAy rogsyp ~ rOHD sTHEf1.
y rssra ~ s--uESEs HsNAs rT-svfts s'y.s'-s Q
ssst 90 in.lngha. - - x.es ntsM. s"f -
l~fs
AZ uf nsoApSsr. rak.iyrs ltsg,<
ss.l - f tai4F p.asees WseNss flsrt ssi- t'-sff.
Pesfis ssyass iss8vtssHfs. a. Ae ~ Tff.N r''t
n ssanfssga fs Br~.s~sy.,s-- b; s,.sis.
go Nssssr rpfyT- ROOM 40 2 rr ~ Ers.
n hig 80 ss4h psises 49, 80. .tss.e. -
20 ys-si,y p, ~ - u,sn.ia..s ..r'.s 80
sfHn" ssftH '-t't
Ntosgs 10 LESD-os DiAkosL- VA 49,.
MI fosIs. sar - asaa - F.fb - o..
lfsrs stions Asttsss 30 frirs la o. 80 1"' s"@is
""' '''f " ssHssKD v Es.f sssass
x,rw ioas Axp rAwrsfvxyus UvgiCN -
"stsfsf sFssas $1,000 fsftT s~aass 80 laN.fA'ft
s,s..is .Asssasss - ~ trsrF'pa ~ f'f~p - 49, g.
ggIfbs
The New York herald., 1863-05-06
A rcrIoN NorrcE-wM. IRyINa. AucrIoYEnR.

CcTIOS SOTfcE-wM. IRVING, AUCTTOSBRR.
"A Elegant Hou.ehot y rnfire Mirrors, o.
CLINTON H. OsGOOD VIII .ci II auction this iay, May
oeo.k ., the pirate rsidencc No - West rwcn.
hrst street b~tween Ph and rttt aseni the entire
furniture, made by Sewhouse; Wilton Carpets elegant
rosewood Eagere ed rosewood wors Table Cen
fables Bookcases Essy Chairs. rich serveI rs~wood
Parot suits In satin bryse sfsani lrocAt wndo. nr
Brsskets bedroom Drsssn.
and Bedsfesds washsands ois Hair MstIess.. f,aih.r
Chairs Curtains. Ocoth. Barsct Rags, Do MATS hitchen
and Basement Furnure with whic the sale " u eominrrc
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

4 r-r"sY ~ siH ;HppHIyN
~ .'.'ns rni ~ ,r Nrnlnr hr
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

lockwood. BROS. UgDERHIiL. f.a
Ia 1900, AuCTfONEERS.
20 Murray rs Warren streets.
NiftN THIS DAY, AT II O'CLOCK.
REGULAR SALE OF STRAW GOODS,
FLOWERS, TRIMMINGS AZ
The New York herald., 1863-05-06

oil Land desraby located on Staten Island near the
sSapoton Landing, with o front several streets For
purposes building sites location offers
greater being tho city and Accessible at
side oil the Island Inquire OF A. JOURNEAY, NO Pine
The New York herald., 1863-05-06
RI JOSEPH e., sEgnyAs .S,s s 4rsI,2stsa !, g

Cold rrret. Br0oeiyn.
HOUSEHOLD YuRNfs thE-f ~crifrH rpse~olt Ptr.
sm, sixht pters ~ Ersen snd goil trcs's.
No9d n pirrss 10 crimson Hnf sod bro AL.
Brussei. and ngrsIn csfrsts ssnrt Chsmsf Frrt4fr,
Hair Nsiirs.~. Psi.sss .ffAhFr Bglstsfs rIiows
Beadlrs VIII general ss~ortB NJ of Dblna Rom Aad
fAuE DAY,
Al half psss , y W No Efxftrrsih ssresi betsffa
TIT Thlrd and fppra avenues
sps1 qus8iiiy of y fuisrN Bureaus Chsirs csrrefs
f,sirfoshs SfDfs and Ei' Tea Fafuftafe
The New York herald., 1863-05-06
u ARsuMs AMERICAN MusEun.

Rehearsal or AURORA FIsoYD att1r Ac,bsmI Brs,t
Iyn. at II o's.osk thIs (W Wcdne.dayI mofn.nG
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

stone. ltmadca fine spot for sharpshootcr
TO occupy. 1t was held to good effect bv
one vt our mayksmcn as three or four dead
rebels in front of the position give evidence.
Every conceivable corner was filled with
a Sharpshootcr always on the lookout for
the foe. IL was this tact that operated to
say the rebels in larger numbers. Their
loss on the right was very heavy, though
not So much SO as ON the left.
The extreme right OF the line is close
upon meadow on the bank or Rock Creek.
Here but few marks of the battle were
sccn the most of them being from cannon
shot Shat wcrc probably thrown from sin
gle batteries on the other side ot the creek.
Lines drawn from this point to the extreme
left and again from each wing. would form
u triangle. with the longest side in the rear.
The reader can obtain an idea OF the shape
OF the line OF baltic hv picturiug to him.
sell horseshoe the toe at the cemetery
and the wings at the heel The horsc.shoc
should hc widcued somewhat at the heel to
mako the illustration approach perfection
The officers with whom | have couycrscd
say the line was very nearly a quarter Of a
crclc. This position gave us great advau-
tagc over the rebels. We could conccn-
tratc ON either wing or ON the center bv
moving from two to three milcs. Acting
ON the circumference OF our outcr circle
Ice was forced to move ten miles to make
Il similar concentration. BY Watching Lee =
movements carefully, ton. Meade was able
to chcCImatc him ON each occasion.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22
Gen. ROsccrans on slavery.

General Rosecrans remarks in a late letter to a
friend in Ohio:
Slavery is doomed and those rho irould no,c ,,o-
hold It icU be held up IN rery short time to pdLiic
odim aud erecration. No statesman will vindi-
cate it, no friend of human progress will stretch
forth hand to break its fall, lover of humanity
and religion will grieve for its overthrow"
We advise those who are continually advertise
ing their loyalty, and are continually turning up
their ugly noses at the agitation of the slavery
question, and kissing Abolitionist in the ears of
ant-sayery men, to put that in their pipes and
smoke it. Gen. Rosecrans adds;
81 am in favor of cessation of hostilities at as
early day possible; therefore / am in turor of
the Pre'ideHts Proclqmdtioa. This State was made
for white people and free labor, and when slavery
no longer blghts its borders we may expect to see
the church and the school-h take tie place of
the slaye-pen and market"
Now General Rosecrans is a practical man, and
has had rare opportunities for observing the eff
tects of the Emancipation Proclamation ON the
slaves, and he deliberately pronouncas it a pow
erful promoter OF peace. He. after standing for
over two years the outposts of the Federal Army
says that it is efficient instrument in Fastening
the end of the war.-Nasirile Ui,oR.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

AT Berren, Michigan, a barrel of sorghum sirup
was stored away some five years ago and it was
recently tapped, when the contents were found to be
dry sugar.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

WILL the brazen-faced Copperheads, who assert
that Nallandigham is not traitor, tell why South
Carolina furnished men and equipped a vessel for
him 20 run the blockade with, the same as she did
for Mason and Slidell?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22
Chr Castalialr :funnt.
THE GREAT BELL ROLAND. -.
BY THEODORE TILToS.

The following poem, which was probably the
earliest elected by the war--having been written
on the day of the Presidents first call for volun-
tcers-is especially appropriate for public reading
at war meetings
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

Toll Roland, toll
Not in st. Bavons tower
Not at the midnight hour
Not from the Schelit to Xuyder Zee
But here, this side the sea
Toll here, in broad, bright day
For not by night awaits
A foe without the gates,
But perjured friends within betray,
And Treason walks the streets at noon
Toll Roland toll
Thy sound is not too soon
To arms Ring out the leaders CALI
Re-echo it from East to West,
Till every dauntess breast
Shal beat beneath plume and crest!
Toll Roland toll
Till cottager from cottage wall
Snatch pouch and powder-horn and gun
The heritage of sire to son
Ere half of Freedoms work was done
Toll Roland, toll
Till swords from scabbards leap!
Toll Roland, toll
What tears can widows weep
Less bitter than when brave men fall?
Toll Roland, toll
In shadOwed house and hall
Shall lie the soldiers pail,
And hearts shall break while graves are filled
Amen So God hath willed
But may His grace anont us all
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

Toll Roland, toll
High in st. Bavon's tower,
At midnight hour,
The great bell Roland spoke,
And all who slept in Ghent awoke
What meant its thun ler-stroke?
Why caught each man his blade ?
Why the hot haste he made
Why echoed every street
With tramp of thronging feet
All flying to the city's wall?
1t was the warning call,
That Freedom stood in peril of some foe,
And brave mems faces famed aglow,
And even timid hearts grew bold
Whenever Roland tolled,
And every hand sword could hold
For men
We're patriots then
Three hundred years ago.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

Toll Roland, toll
The dragon on thy tower
Stands sentry to this hour,
and Freedom by its side stands safe in Ghcnt--
Till gaver bells now ring,
And in the lands serene content.
Men shout, " God save the King !"
Until the SKY is rent
So may it ever be
The kingliest king is he
Who keeps his people tree
Toll Roland, toll
Ring out across the sea
No longer They, but We,
Have now the need of thee
Toll Roland, toll
Nor ever let thy throat
Keep back its warning note,
Till Freedoms perils be outbrayed
Toll Roland, toll
Till Freedoms flag, wherever waved
Shall shadow NOT A MAN ENsLAvEp
Toll Roland, toll
Till friend and foe, at thy command,
From Northern lake to Southern strand,
Shall clasp once more each others hand,
And shout, One-voiced, " God save the land I"
And love the land that God hath saved
Toll Roland, toll
Motley relates that the famous bell, Roland, of
Ghsnt, was always an object of affection with the
people because it rang to alarm them when liberty
was in danger.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

Toll Roland, toll !
Bell never yet was hung
Between whose lips there swung
So grand a tongue!
If men are patriots still,
At thy first sound
True hearts will bound
Great souls will thrill!
Then toll and by thy test,
Prove every breast
Till loyal men shall stand contessed
Let Gods right hand smitc all the rest !
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22
Chr Great grhrllion,
Battlefield OF GETTYSBURG.

scenes and incidents on the Rattle.
field OF Gettysburg-How It Looked
after the Fight-Effcct of the Artil-
lery Fire = Havoc OF the MusiSctry
Firc-The Horror and DesOlo ton OF
War-SickcuingS Sights-Eftect OF shot
and SheiI-Ccrrific Slaughter.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

~" Persons seeing this notice marked, will OBJ
serve that their term of subscription expires with
this number.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22
rOsIrIoN or ouR snAnrsnoorRRs.

Our sharpshooters in some localities oc-
cupied novel positions. Onc of them found
the half of what had been once hollow
tree with hole left by the removal of
knot facing directly toward the ground
where the rebels advanced. lie was thus
provided with a convenient loophole from
which he could fire upon the enemy. An
other found nook between two rocks about
two feet wide by six or eight long, and as
many high. The end of this nook was to-
ward the rebels, and filed up with smaller
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

Nearly to the left extreme of the line, and
half way between the crcsts of the ridges,
stands a neat farm. Around this dwelling
the battle ragged AS around Houyoumont at
Waterloo. At one time it was in the rebel
possession, and was fercely attacked by
our men. The walls were pierced with
shot and shell, many of the latter exploding
within, and making of themselves a scene
of devastation. The glass was shattered
by rifle bullets on every side, and ali the
woodwork bears testimony to the struggle.
The sharpshooters were in every room, and
added to the disorder caused by the ex-
plosion of shells. What the missiles spared
the Soldiery destroyed. The rebels were
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

Once more AT the Cemetery 7 stTuck
across the Baltimore Turnpike to the hill
that forms the extremity of the ridge on
which the main portion of our line of battle
was located. THIS hill overlooks the town
and the whole valley toward the north
west, where it runs off into the hilly
country in the direction of the Susquehauna,
1t was on this hill, just to the right of the
Cemetery, where the battery was posted
that the Tiger brigade, of Louisiana, at
tempted to take by a charge. have else
where spoken of this charge and the man
ner in which it was met by our troops.
Looking from this elevation down to the
valley below one can readily understand
the desperate nature of such charge,
That the Tigers succeeded in reaching the
guns and actually spiking one of them, ar
CUES great yalor on their part. Equal hero
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22

erected traverses to protect them from a
ilanl,iug fire, should the enemy attempt to
move up the road from Gettysburg. These
traverses are constructed at right angles TO
the wall, 10y making " crib OF fence
rails. two feet high, and the same distance
apart and then filling it up with dirt. Fur
ther along on the road find the rails from
the western side of the road piled against
the fence on the east, 50 as to form breast
work two or three feet in hight; few
spadcsful of dirt served to fill the ntcrSti-
ces This jefense was thrown up by the
rebels, at the time they were holding the
line of the roads.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-10
MILLINERY.
Cloaks, Mantillas, & Dressmaking,

HERS ELIZA SPIEGELBERG, WHO HAS
M inst returned from Louisville, has opened
her old stand OH First Street, between Main and
Locust, where she will be happy to wait upon her
old friends and patrons again.
She has engaged the assistance of enc Of the BEST
pressmak RS of Louisville, who guarantees every
Dress she makes to fit to perfection.
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought large as,
sortment of Silks, Head Dresses, Hair Braids and
Curls Lafys' Pocket Handkerchief fs OF every style
and great many other articles ior the conve-
niencs Of the Ladies of Evansville u vicinity too
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines Of Grover Baker
noanufactory for family use, for sale by
Mrs ELIZA SpIEGELBERG,
No. ID First Street bet Main and Second.
mar4s
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-10
Committee.
APPOINTMENT OF GENERAL OFFICERS.


Fifth-The constitutional provision
making the Governor Commsnder-in-
Chief IS expressly violated by the elev-
enth section Of the bill, which confers
upon the officers of State the appoint
ment of Major General and Brigadier
Generals.
To be Commsnder-in-chief of the mil
itsry forces of the State, he must have
subordinate officers through and by whom
he acts, aud who receive and execute
his orders upon the field They are the
indispensable instruments BY which he
works, and without which his authority
amounts to nothing. They must recog-
nize his authority and obey his COM
mands, and, if they do not, ne mus. re-
thew must also be friendly to him, and
especially friendly to the cause in which
thew are called TO do service; if they are
[Soe fourth page el
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-10

----&4< IL w.
vAssvILLE. March 20. 1858.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-10

~ ,vrrUa YARNS-25 bags for sals 70 arrive.
~ Q. z. GILBERT 4 o.,
mhSl No. { Sycamore Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-10

and desperate characters could not have
given the bond, and would have failed in
getting the arms, and thus one of :he most
nave ueetr ut;-atevaf the -.s,Aasurn wnnld
by the destruction OF the arms was not
to be taken into consideration, and the
only thing to be secured was the untram-
meied use of them, to subserve their
criminal purposes.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-10
HARDWARE.

HAVE NOW ON HAND
60 Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes; ..
so Doz. M. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes; ....r...r
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
% Gross Scythes Stones;
50 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 Gas Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Taeks and Coffee
Mills;
Spoons, Table & Pocket Cutlery;
Files, Saws, Curry Combs and
Brushes
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper's
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB STRAUB & SON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
Cincinnatl mnrKe,.-mny 30.

FL0UR-The market remtns unsettled, holders sK.
pectipg big advance and keeping at safe distance
from buyers, and ask ~ 20 to - rs superane, which
10 10 to 20c above the estimation Of buyers There wes
not enough done to establish quotations.
WHI6Ky--A good demand, and prices 10 higher -
Sales Of 400 brs at il4lKc the latter rate for wagon
PR0VISI0NS-There was hardly any inquiry to-day,
and we heard Of sales Of Importance. 100 brs
country picked mess pork sold at sle 90. The brand
not well known. Bulk meats and lard remain nom.
inally as last quoted.
GROoEBIEs-The demand IL Of limited nature. but
prices are unchanged sugar l1k to l3e; coffee 81 to
3Sc; and molasses So to Coo,
WHEAT--The demand continues good, with but light
offerings and the market rule, Arm at the sdyance re.
ported yesterday The inquiry 10 chiefly from the nte.
rior millers We quote prime TO choice red at 81 100
81 l2 Indiana and Ohio white 81 1901 Is; and prime
to choice Kentucky at 81 3@l 40. The only sales
ported were; $50 bush prime Indiana white at 81 10,
and 500 do prime red at 81 10.
o0RN-A continued dull market but the receipts are
not large and holders are Tm and unwilling to concede
any Ee' qsSS ssG 10 n SuS a1S ;e
bush sold In bulk at 50c and 900 do shcsd at 53o
0ATS-The demand IL good and prices are again high
en- the market closing arm at e2S63o In bulk, and $50
75c Including sacks.
RYE-The market is nrm, with fair demand and light
receipts. We now quote prime samples at 75976o on
arrival the former rate in bulk. 400 bush sold from
store at ITO.
there not being enough doing to establish quotations.
HAY-rhe demand for losse.pTessed 10 light, with
fair receipts and the market rules dull ct e6 0O9lo 90
per ton 10 bales arrAal. Tight'ptessd is 10 good
request at e2l 90 arrival. and S22 00923 90 from
store.
CHEEsR-The demand continues fair, and the market
rules steady at 99l0c for selected Western Reserves the
latter the Jobbing rate.
BUTTER-The supply "a 10 excess Of the demand, and
the market remains dull and heavy, but prices are
changed and We continue to quote fair good ct
prime to choice Central Ohio at I29l3ci and Western
Reserve at 140l5c.
f0azette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-02
From VicksburR.

NEW YoRK, June l Memphis papers OF the
2Sih STATE thst the Bulletin confirms the stlte
ment that Grant inveats Vicksburg. II also
states that our forces have succeeded In taking
portion of the rebel works. The forts re-
naming to be taken are very formidable and
command tho entire town. Several charges
have been made upon them, but With little sue
CESS. The rebels seem to think their position
Ia impregnable, The river batteries have been
mostly silenced. Sherman Is on the right, two
miles from Haines's Bluff, McClernand one
and half miles from the Court House, 10 the
center, and Mcpherson at the lower end oil
Vicksb urg.
The report that Pembertoa offered to sur
render Vickaburg on terms 10 confirmed. Il is
also believed that the reported arrival OF
BEnka's fOrces at Warrenton ia trae.