davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
Rnund to Tinht.

When this rebellion first broke OUT, {
man Of dissolule character enlisted as nine
months volunteer. He was mustered in
and received his oneInonth's pay in advance
Probably never Laving had SO truch money
n his possession at one time, he became
eated, ard in order to manifest bis delight
he invested good portion of his funds in
bad wbiske,. The result was a spree OF
the steepest kind; a free fight of TIE most
extensive and promlscuous nature, and a
pair of bunged eyes of the deepest blue.
In this plight he presented himself before
his wife 10 take leave of ner. as his regiment
had received orders to II arch in two hours
from thence.
"Why, Peterw exclaimed she, surveying
him with extreme surprise, show came you
in such plight? you have been fghtingG"
"Course have, ole woman" replied he,
Strengthening himself with military dignity,
saint listed for fghtin'l Amt paid
for fightin'? an blast me if am goin' to
back out of the bargain"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

Ey' A man and his wife have been.
arrested at Indianapolis, Ind, who have
been engaged for year past in passing
counterfeit money. The counterfeits
were $50 greenbacks, and postal curren.
cy OF different denominations, printed on
the p'ates captured in July last, and are
calculated to deceive on superficial ex-
animation. sisaa asIi 1ai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

Eag- "Never put off until to morrow
what can be accomplished to- o-day." said
mother to her little boy who desired to
defer an allotted task. Hand over Chat
other piece Of pie them" replied the
young hopeful. as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
A REMARKABLE FACT.

II lkIJIA AhIlhI1DIJI i hO1
1t is undoubtedly a remarkable fact that
the rabbIs of the middle ages, the CabaIisls
especially, already supposed that there are
inhabited planets besides III earth. Thi,
hypothesis is expressed in the f llowin fable
which we translate from the Solomonic
fables in the Beth HamidraSh. by .Ielle.
nick, part w., winch were already publish,
ed III the year 1913, at Constance.
In the days of Solomon Il king of Israel
one day, Ashmodai, the king of demons,
asked the king, cart thou the man 81
whom it is to be said, And he was wiser
than every man?"
80, at least, has God promised me-
"If thou choosest, will show thee some
thing thou hast never seen"
"Do So" said the king. and Ashmodai
stretched forth his hands and brought up
from the sphere called Thetet, a man with
two heads and four eyes. TiembIiugly the
KING commanded, Bring him in my private
apartment" then he sent after Benaiah,
son of Jehoiadah and asked him, "BeIievest
thou in the existence of human beings be-.
sides on this earth n
"As thy soul lives, o king, I know not"
said Bensiah, "stlll AhitopheI, thy fathers
preceptor maintained that there were hn
man beings below us as well as With us
"And if | show ;hee one, what wilt thou
say theni"
allow is it possible 40 to dn," said Bena
lab, "when the earth has depth of five
hundred years journey, and the distance of
one earth from the other is also five hun
dred years journeya"
Solomon sent for the man. Benaiah,
on seeing lin, fell upon his face and ex
claimed:
"Praised be the Lord who permitted US
to behold this"
He then asked the man.
"Whose son art thou 7"
IL am son Of Adam through CAIN"
"Where do you live"
"On the earth Fhetet".
"Have YOU sun or moon?'
eve have both. We plough and sow,
have sheep and herds"
"Nbere rises the sun on your sphere?"
"In the West and he sets in the East"
"Do you pray and what" |"
ave pray How manifold are Thy works
0 God, Thou hast harmonized them all in
Thy wisdom"
This portion of the fable sufices to prove
that they had knowledge Of the hypothe
sis that other planets are in habited.
In the same Mldrdsh we are told, as the
pith of the fahle, that Ashmoda could not
bring the man hack TO the sphere ThebAt.
and he was obliged to remain on earth
He worked, married, and got rich. He
had six sons with one head each like their
mother, and one son with two heads like
himself. After his demise the double.
leaded son claimed two portions of the
alher's property, as lie claimed 10 be
louble person. The cause was brought be
ore King Solomon, who after prayer, re-
orted to this expedient. He suddenly
'oured hot water on one head, and both
eais feeling the pain simultaneously, both
noutbs cried aloud. Solomon then decided
hat both beads belonged to one person :
Israelite.
-t-~zs-<--
AT Kentish village in England, the .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25
A Tiger frightened BY a Mouse.


A traveller gives the following anecdote
of a tigar kept hy the British Residency
at Calcutta; "But what annoyed him far
more than our pokiug him with stick, or
tantslizing him with shins of beef or legs
of mutton, was introduced into his cage
No fine lady ever exhibited more terror Al,
the sight of spider. than this magnificent
royal tgar betrayed on seeing mouse.
Our mi>chievous plan was to tie the little
animal by string to the end of long
pole, and thrust it close to the tigers nose
The moment he saw it he leaped to the op
pos;e side, and when the mouse was made
20 run near bin, he jtmned himself into a
corner, and stood lremblng and roaring in
such an ecsacv of fear, that we were al
ways obliged to desist, in pity to the poor
brute. Sometimes we insisted on bis pass
ING over the SPOT where the unconscious
little mouse ran backwards and forwards
For long time, however. we could not GET
him to move; ill at length. | believe by
the help Of squid, we obliged bin to start;
but instead of pacing ieiaurely across his
den, or Of making detour to avoid the OBJ
ject of his alarm, he generally took kind
of flying leap so high as nearly to bring his
back in contact with the roof Of his cage
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

The only practical joke in which R.
Harris Barcham, better known as Thomas
Ingold>by, ever personally engaged, was
enacted when he was boy, at Canterbury
In company with scboolfellow, he entered
a Quaker meeting house, when, looking
around at the grave assembly, the latter
held up penny tart, and said, solemnly,
Whoever speaks first shall base this pie"
Go thy way, boy" said drab colored
gentleman, rising, "go thy way ann"
~The pies yours tirl'' exclaimed Young
Barcham, placing it before the astonished
speaker. and hastily effected hs escape.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

GzF A itle boy, few days since,
while coming down stairs. was cautioned
by his mother not to lose his bslance.-
His question which followed was a pug
zIer'-" Mother, il | should lose my bal
ance, where would it 60 TOP"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

hS3" 4 man was arrested a few days Since,
for drunkenNss, and when questioned by the
magistrate, he urged in excuse, that his
saliva gave out, as he bad been called upon
to lick SC. many stamps in order to pay,
Uncle Sam his dues, that he was obliged,
to take to drinking to keep q Goa; upon
his tongue.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

ES- A company in London has bought
one hundred and forty acres few miles
from the city, and propose to close i.
with glass, making climate like that of
MADEIRA, with the fruits and foliage to bs
found in that isle. A hotel and residen.
ces are to be built, and great prices are
to be charged for chance to live under
glass. n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

) AT Kentish village in England, the
other DAY, a blacksmith was drinking some
ale. when be remarked: IL have swallo wed
something; am afraid itwss wasp. Jf
so. am dead man." In very short
time afterward hsafell into the arms Of a
b!siander, and Immediately expired.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

Gs,- In Algebra, an Arab husband ID
years old, has been sentenced to two
years imprisonment for killing his wife
aged II. The wife was the bigger, and
ased to beat him, and so he cut her
tmoat They had been married three
years. tfh
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

GW' A French Author says:-'When
lost my wife every person in town Offer
ID me another: but when lost my horse
no one offered to make him good"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

L1S a late Irish paper gives an obil-
uary of one Mr.. Maurice O'Connell. a
celebrated shot, whose fayofite amuse.
ment was to shoot the little ours who
rushed out from the cabins to bark at
him as he drove along the road. As he
was walking in'the streets of Tralee, one
day with friend, they espied a lucLless
tobaccon'St poaceably smoking his cigar
in front Of his own shop door. "You
cant knock that fellows cigar out of bis
mouth" suggested his friend. "Can't
| e said Maurice; you shall see." This
''mo' unIucLly, his aim was not as true
as usul' for he, carried away the tip, of
the tobscconist's nose, and had 10 pay. A
fine of 600 for the pleasure of perform
ing the operation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

RsT The Sunday School statistics of
the Methodist Episcopal Courch of Cali
iornia and Nevada Territory show 6,162
scholars, 999 teachers ard &c, 6,542 ,vol-
umes i'll the various libraries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

Gy- A rebsl officer writes from
Charleston; 1--WE have all the liquor We
can drink for ninety.ive dollars per gall
Ion. or two dollars per drink" gH sai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

EH- Strawberries are so called from 2
custom long ago prevalent in England of
children stringny the berries on straws
and selling SO many strings for "a pens
ny" ..lls
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

BS- "Time works wonders,' as the
lady said when she got married after an i
eight years courthsip. 5 "a ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

RE- Josh Billings says: 81 argy in ~
this wa; if q man IL rite he kant be, ztu
radikal, if he il rong, he kant be tu kon. =
seryatif.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

ES- Potatoes have gone down to IS
cents bushe in New Hamshire. All
the especially corn and potatoes1
are turning ont unusually we'll. 5iaeoT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

RE- Aman'wth scolding wife, when y
inquired OF respecting his oceupations-
said he kept hot house. ..e =, s,s.s,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

Ey Awit has just discovered the true
cause OF bravery IN negro troops; they
are the color bearers Of the human race.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-25

re- A msu choked his wife to d<att
the other day in Springfield, Mass.
, 1864-05-22
THE SIEGE OF CHARLES.
r.- ~ TON.
Fort Sumter and Charleston M They


tCorrespopdeuce Philadelphia lnqulrer.l
Fort Sumter nss associated with tho rebs1liou In
% lie sseaas te1iason 3. Il hs rsb-s 6s3s
defended 1t With greet saessdce,* immense Hfe Of
GreSr.s Font, Is but ,I.iia changed aiucs No1em-
her list. On the seA.iAce, ooil4ue from Morris L.
.e%biIne S noe ihe ean e dising notains s
tbe1n buf / ragged mars Of nlortar, pounded In
; al = e q Ts ssss ss n5sd y f,,s S9
ess ses' ,oeat saa .oPa Ike ~ be sa s.,as e:
covered With broker shot, shsn. lron beams, nag
9e6as 81 81 IS aea5 a;a5
over the .utns and The hatefM nd cross, aots snd
sss n,cnt and d.oe Sn n
not eornrm the announcement M oy oar Chief OF Ar
t.lle1y, In Jssaasy iast thss 9nteF r. r noE m
tsnaoie md ot 70 Mer sH e 20
and its preeant strength and oefsnstre character
eendms that belief i t. +. s, ths s,t.dst q
Charleston iFs sepees eppes
FONT. looked fnto Chtr|eston Through . Md
e1ssr srd s,thcueh the love. portions OF the city
dna apd aeS S 1
The Srssh channel the night previous {past the en-
tire feet and In front Of our battetes was blowing
% stea st ths wha On nc as9e, n stds Of The
II Wsener and fere1al shots were 1red at her. brr
Withont entct. Two other blockade-ruuners ent
Into Ch1setton = fortniehr f3aee So chasleston
= not thoroaghly bloefsded b :he heet Dor wns
ames Of anoAe Wese rolling ont Of soma tai chin
ne5s locased III tho northeast section Of tbs csy,
Mhe1e il 10 exId the conedeEaeY hare lasgs foua.:
rams have been constructed thesn within the psss
siehtesn months: i. and p,lser. rev dstsad tae
saase ssovs 9s' of Rsesensa
seen In :didernt paris of, the citT..
e1idence Of bomba1. ue.e md oonda7rat,on.
The benahardmens; Of Charleston, though uasuo-
fdea il 1ar--ths astan:shtnz aestructvcness ofHr.
t,lle7at long range, 9saseR sanGe than erer O.
eotn fasiTed. Tho ha!tsrtea It Gra2x's Point no
thrown shells into the city. tresn thirty and ope
hundred d-pounde1 Parrott guns, daIly aud nightly,
. n cut b. past 1he &eeNaeT of Cur 0Ee has alse
, 1864-05-22
THE iNpIAN RUTCHERlE8
RESUMED In K1l N"
NES0TA.
The Pirate Florida On the. Track
Of Kew York and Liverpool
Merchantmen.
The Bogus Proclamation
Another Reporter in
Trouble.
General Candy Investigating tho
: Observation-Disclosures
Fire at NatChcZ.


WuHSo1oY; Aptil $3.50, .. n
n..
'sn' D4A
dispatches nom och. oncEuan state that oas
forces found In Rome good deal Of provisions
and ecycu fne iron works and machinery. We
t.re .-rnred two rood hr,dcea and An exre,,tnt
-. -,..L n,-1- -
JOE" as3oee 'os n'o""a .As'ot. A"' ~'.' "'' ~"
running 10 hlnetton WIN stoses' ma t"o Gays
would be given to replsnfeh and dt up.
A dispatch lust received from Gen, Banks, dated
at altrapdi@ thu Eth Of Nav. st.tes that ths darn
In =. ,oa-,,t.5 +ar,o--,.r w. ON ,,,a ~
VIZ w ~VAf'~1 '1~As"' 1A' ''~' "-1 -.
, 1864-05-22
=" FROM ST. LOUIS.
The utssIsslppl valley SANITARY RalrA
low 1hs Acbcl3 Worked Against IT.
military Matters, etc.

=. u. L0CIN, Ely IL IS64.
To commence 1ettsr ftnm ,hfs ritv ~, w;s,.
on+ trr,,cdl.t. .,tr.so, - ~ -. TSNTA,. ".>1
", Eaa raas4eA ~ as eea4 Asnppi
upou which our citizens hare in common with
those Of other places on simIlar occ,sfon, ennn
I'D uE.t, ~, IN. h,.lr ;, 4. ~. .,....1;..
dy. The FAr Tas anaugu1ated yesterdaJ
>by a magnificent procession, OF which Maj.
General p1easanton wsa tho Grand Marshal
c.s.... =. ~. c,~.-.o. ~ ..ts~s -
eecnee ~e" "Aoe oy 1o ae'euot ana o&ae1s-
1et Jou may be sssuted that thero WIS grae'fous
disappointment felt On account Of tho necessary
n1,ras.,s :. .as-1 ~ ~. tosssa ~ Ws.s ~
..s-ea "0 IL so"n' ea4 so0s noSAoo :" "as"-
, 1864-05-22

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Mar s1-]
We hsye not epacs this morning to nodee n fal-
II ~ it deserves shc Card from Mr. afs, agent Of
he New York Associated P1ese, ": ach appears
under our telegsspbie bead, and has been sent al
associated It Warrington in preparing for and Tor
wafdIng to number OF newspapers {the Cincln-
pstt [cf1nstsci1t among theH) special tec6TAphtt
dispatches. NeaGs. Willard, White and Hin arc
Young men Of good abilities and character, who
are Engaged In pe1fcctly legitimate business. and
as relishs: They not Of the sensation order Of
correspondents, hut deal In facts. Mf: Craig men-
tioEs fhat $pcy hare facilities for ohtA1aluts tho
earliest in:tFmHttun. We believe 1t has hecn no.
teeAb1e that their dispatches hare often contained
impoItant news which WAS exclusive This VIC
Mr. Willard, who otEanized the association
holds no Official position whatcEcr- There ass
eeyerul other associations engaged In The same
busIne.s. They originated In tho dtznau1 male By.
. number Of newspapers 3cr news addluonai TO
1l1t furnished hy tho Associated Pfes7. Tho New
iorK jourua}s Of the dret class have corps OF ape-
cal concspondents, and their occupation is fn]ly
as legitimate as that Of Mr.. Craig. Indeed, con-
siderable porton Of his hua1ness sec1ns to be the
yerctition Tic Western press Of the 1tWs gatlser
Cd by tho New York epcciols at Washington. Tha
intimslion made by him that our Washington cor
respondents were concerned in Eetftng up the
bogus Proclamation, IL moet mean outrage. ~.
Craig knew when writing hle card that he w1s In
tiDrn,iIg chsEEt that VIVA false and scaudaious
VIC EEctre taud his go1uc perfeclF- He dcslrAs to
withdraw attention from htaActf. uo IL tho 10.
sEoLsthlc man oi tho Nex Eork Associated tre4s,
metioc was telearzphcd to all the Wcstu1n Ettice
W1thuus an exprces statement Of ita character
sun,n houze After it was known In New York to b&
= fCfEeFy.
, 1864-05-22

The Freedmsn'a md Retueees oapsItmsnt 1one
e .1e e0st the 1tS1es & sny OF our 10 eoi
sssttoG1nc NJ, Gnton ,a nsn IL u so Wrii
thst eneh bianch O. t tne M faf saGSa 20 - - W.
eeed fot ts I'd the tss,s eonta1s qs;S1
q s III i.ds. 3So so'ieted ons,,ous In sha
c4 ol r. Frerdmen were sphssed 10 insns
e t.. 1 h,.s " Hhinnin f,nn rm .sho ho.sa
b1enrh T. tharse ga1c tic msrndcSut sun of
Tx cES1s te ri snd Sn{ tWU d.
Ih ~ ins ias. neonIe and sIates exclusive
~ tn Rat doya ;o s.vi tbs x.iter fton ID easroof
o. ssH sIa - &. an a93 m % In
,,.-t1snt r. me1 y hriehT enmsd IN thus: II uFan
+ s. 1sss r. Sss
Ttes Of The MitsiesJppl viii ill to pieces win
rain no Nc addi;ional ysptsce c1ound- II these Cen
~ rvs - this sate fpt onn thne nav
be arsuned-an in.aaiop of Missouri and Kaat.s
y asson,i beTs mote ,i1sn tha eenerI iute,sst
Virrtnia VIZ % ana q Geo4ia Gen. steele, is now com
hs .s sas ~
nnen dcnuncist3oa @ q Gen. Steele tor inrapasty,
ehcWn In lts retreat from Camden. They saJ he
rs bst e scientific nEhtinr and several M',7s 55%ss
Gen 8tcele's friends claim that hs was OPP
peatd 10 the wlsolo Increment rom II arst.
The su1dcnness Of guerilla outbreaks Ia thus
State is wei Illustrated bY the dash Of twenty-atky
hushwtnetert l1to tee peaceful to&n o. hesma1s
On TIC Pacific rAlltoaot ard Lhn SaunS o. aptaaa
A:nWsEmT. Aeslnac - tnhaoitea caicaI oJ ots- .H.
war, and taa been lauoua ior IT, e!Eons unso9'sn:
Tho rebels oWed II gzudge tFaoen1lf, aao rac
EoEter ID that INC bl6W s&s delaJea % ious. 1et
ibis IL tha cohollion OF many olnef t9t1!ol koWas
Of this state. Al around tnetn arc ogsa aug Qes'
peratc re6cl edyentnrcts. lnfed on oy nope OF re
!engc md rlandcr, who arc apt, et any moment M
to dash into tue pace On morse oack surprise tas
peopls. rob the etorg and hasten on nsaln. Mls
this expef1cnce when mas Esdo Aissonia EauG .,
State, and which Is strengthening inc faolcaa eenu'
A Eerpscene was witnessed IN Hey. =; - Az
derton's Church. tCeutzal s!aflan) last oau'
day. Tho pastor. who 10 traitor ~ tafe5 Is
| Jcd Uayts. w rome m4ttAke tnFlteo, Rev. ~.
tcnpstt oi Wisconsin, to make eae leaaiaS psayss
Nr benncii, nclpg Eooa !oyai man. =! eoaIse
prayed for this country. It's aEmies and ils Eas..
sEd nnsly foE tue poor e!a1e. IN ns te9soon isg.a
boncaEe TO freedom. The aeeese.ouisss 10 taa
uGreganca ATsE f11seo tner hcaus' tEea iooAs9 ~
at treh olhor, then oae started from nls paW ano
church :rcrcased Soon as nc prayer Was nassaea: @
toHe n!tet Or twenty NOTORIOUS fcoeie iose HIu
!e!i Inc ctafen|a napl.y f1dusnGe uo aouos. ~
fortunately tnls chufca 70 noteo LOT Ine eeeessSn
goss of getting s'le ssed!t Tor decent ss1psGt
ftt TIC un1an csnse. !! not1lnG aore. Ine ie.o'
cfa q INC cn0ecn hoFs p!omaaeu 70 ea2p!y tag s:
, FcshGents Iceo q fsloay aor nae 2antta45 ca.t
nsw 10 progress. Thts was believed 70 .. ~ nEss r.
good ca1sc JHst the samo Tor all that NOW. Us
, contributions, no mAttef DOW liberal cannot wipe
!, out, tic tsain Of last SUNDAYS 1ndlsccstaoa.
fFsFJ t1uc friend q Aeraaan Lneo.a lnust eo-
1toLk1y regret the divlsion Of the Union ps!ty ~
Of miserable old Claytank politicians and dirt.
cateTe hare to-day aEeemb2cd in the Mercantile
, 1864-05-22

TE NuM1sAAT1o FEvER.-The great coin
salc at the Trade Saleerooms began last eve
ming. The company assembled were perhaps
the largest ever convened on such an occa-
lion. and the result OF the sale shows that
the interesting In collecting coins ia us great
~ cser. We annex some of the prices: a
st Of the Ormond siege coins, Charlgs l.,
SO 90; Newark shilling, Charles I, IS. IS:
IN Oliver Cromwell crown, 1850; . vtcto-
ria crown, g; 4 silver dollar Of 17A {sliyhtly
!mner1ectl, $50; ditto 17o5. s12; proof set,
NY, NY, s22 90; dollar, 1879, So; dittos 1899,
dollar, le52, ~; ditto, 1851, rs; half dol
iar, i1co, $3.50; same, $a7; ditto. 17o7, ss3.-
1910; ditto. 1879, SO; ditto, 1872. s1L50;
ditto, ISL, s750; dime Of 1900, s1d; ditto,
1901, s1; ditto, 1909, SIS; ditto, 1911, SIS;
ditto, 1874, $13:5o; ditto, 1saaa, s11. The
sale continues every evening this week. This
evening the great feature will BE- the strife
for the cents and half cents. These arc In
the best Possible condition, many of them
proofs, and embrace every date aud impor.
tnntrarfty. There nrc also the Presidential
medals: These arc complete, and are said
TO be the finest existing. M T. Eve. Rst,
May 10.
, 1864-05-22

~ HACKETT,
04 OF BOSTON,
Fre (estcF Ct Mrtic cner On tne reno Ee1odo3
;nd o1e.a- ~ A.o u ns1mony Thoroagh DAs,: Voc.l
9Eete i. o. boz Lno, OF tnqufott l soutn G1eenst,
[E1cAfo, ms2tH3A3ie
, 1864-05-22

[spse1a1 Dispatch Of the chlcago f11buno-1
ST. Louls, Msr Il, 1851.
TonAeco-Ftrr1. Sales 20 do green and damsged
luTs At s2S asa; - DO factory do at Il d.
planters do sa,sGassE; :. common shipping Leaf
It ta1o9ls,co; II do medium do II $lsals4o; 10 do
medium manufacturing 10 1t S16.Gn3.laos2 do good
do n {H3.toa57-53. ~.
F1ork-Fi.m. Sales so brla Xxx ut $500; 20 do
supsr It aG1o ito do Xxx yesterday evening at 3a2s
ITO do Xxx nj t7.,s.
GnA1A-WAest firm. Sales rs sacts primo At &i.6s
IS do COCO, lCo; 80 do only fair, 3.s1- Oats re-
eeipts limited. Sales offS esefs in lots At c Cd do
1t H} Corn quiet. sales Ito sacks p:imeo old gel
low at s1.ss delivered; 80 co old yellow and new
white mixed 1t t1sa 5sc3 do tllow In store ct st
SIS do NJ 3l5; SIS do at st;. lsys arm. salcs OF u
SACKS 1t $l.s5; 81 b,ls 1t $t.so. lncludias br1f.
sales Of 20 brts In four lots 89 50 do ns Ills
gallon, ard LII bzls on private terms.
, 1864-05-22
Tkc FORCED Proclamation.

NV Yon1s, Auy a1.-The Telegraph operators OF
tie lcdcpentcnt Inc, who wcre eent to Fort La!ay-
cite on eduteday night were this morning takca
from the fcst to Gen. Di1's headquarters and ex-
amired. when stAdavits wire matte to the effect
that they knew botiEg Of the forged proclamation,
:. NIstfonK, May -1.-Anotll1 Rrooslyn reporter,
named T. 4. MaIhsGn. has been arrested In con.
ncet,on with the authorship Of tho bogus procla~
nation. He vas employed as Williamsburg re-
porter for various lapeTe. He is chsrsed with wri-
ling in manifold the copies Of fe pretended procla-
nation which Howard had dawn. It is alleged that
he received draft Of the proclamation irO,n How.
ard with request TO sec that copies were deliver
cd at tho news papcr o.l.ccs IN this city.
new fonK, May a1.-The order suspendins the
New York Hcf!9 and the journal Of C0N,merrs has
hceu revoked. The Offices arc now open, and tho
p4psIA MfN be ppbIiehed III papsl On MQndaT,
, 1864-05-22
Railroad Accident. ;:

CIEv11lNp, Msy s1.-One car Of the express
train bound North on the Cleveland, Columbus aud
Cincinnati Railroad, Was thrown from the track
near centteri'le this morning. and NJ. Dewitt, Of
The hrm Of fouugloye l. Dewitt. of.thts CITY, wns
killed Several olhess we're 1njured-uonc seriously.
They were al hfouEht haze.
, 1864-05-22

meets next Thu1rdaJ. The5 nominate taelr old
xhecl horses for delegates, and among them Brig.
Genezal Wilis. G<znan. who has be.p Mthouta
eonuand for ye.r, and de.otss h.msslf mainly to
speuuns Copperheaditm On, the street: II the
House rrsolutlon passes tho seuats he viii cease
to draw pAy from the United 6fatAa A3ter tho 1st
Of July, md then he en- oeVoso Ms entire atten'
ton to running ths copperhead party Of Mn
ueeotB. ," ..,...
.These Il report current that ths military post
IT Pemb!ua vas burned By tho 1ndiaas sooa anez
Mafar Hntth eFaep2ted It. =. -.