davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-30

<aIp on RLoop HORSES -rHR ATTENTION OF
~ gentlemen Of turf, or those looking for spendd
horses for eadd called TO the advertisement OF
MISsR sOMERvILLE, 81 Nassau street. under the
head of auction sales.
The New York herald., 1864-10-30

n PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST. Or
"A being bed holding securss 10 me name rs o.
aues,ed 70 communicate Immediately with EDWARD ~
IpY Sixth street. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-The demand was BETTER and prices ad
yanced 25c closing at 80 rs for superfne and SO 8
for extra, within which range 500 barrels sold.
WHlSkY-A better demand, and 81 25 brls sol,
GR0CERIES-Sa Sales are being made by iobbers
4604Sc for fair te choice Rio Coffee 23a2Gc for raw
sugar. g9g3Oc for hard refined, and 81 2O9I 25 fo
New Orleans MOlasses "
PROVISIONS-Sae Of 400 barrels new mes,
Fork at s36. We did not hear of anything beint
done in Bacon or Lard. Green Meats firm, but moi
much done owing to the warm weather; I2i1, IG and
1910 are the rates. 4' ~ ''''
HOGS-The only sale we heard of was ll3 head
averaging l75 pounds, net, at $l3. Receipts light
and weather too warm to slaughter.
WHEAT-Prime samples of red were generally
held at ", and some sales were made at this rate
but buyers did not Seem disposed to pay it, White
is held at 50 2092 25 Sales of 200 bushels fair red
at 9O $50 do prime do, at 81 05 do do do at 81 "a
300 do do do at 81 81, and 5000 o do at 50.
CORN-The market remains unchanged and firm
at 81 26@l 2S for shecd, and 81 15C9l 10 for ear
Sales of $50 bushels new ear, at Indianapolis and
Cincinnati railroad at 92 &c: 800 do do do at Little
Miami railroad, at 9nc, and 800 do do do at 95c.
OATS-The market IS firm at ne zee, in bulk and
elevator Sales of 500 bushels in elevator at nc
535 do do at 7oc; 400 do do in bulk at TIC, and 25(
do do do at 76c.
RYE-Remains unchanged and quiet at 81 IS fol-
prime samples on arrival.
BUTTER-The market is rather du ], but prices
are unchanged, at 439i5e for prime roll in small
packages.
EGGS-Are firm at 3Oe3s, for prime fresh, ship
pers count on arrival the latter rate for those In
extra shipping condition
POTATOES-The receipts are not so heavy. and
with fair demand, the ket rules firm at So Is
4 % per barrel.
APPLES-There is amod rate demand for prime
to choice Eastern at S494 75 per barrel from store
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
The Peace Question i'm the soutl,

New YORK, Nov. l0.-A correspondent
of the Charleston Mercury regards the ex-
pressions by Stephens, Boyce and others as
inviting surrender and have fallen upon
rejecting minds with shock electrical as
lightning. The Montgomery Mail urges
the rebel Congress to propose a Conven-
tion of all the States. The Macon Confed-
eracy regards the peace question as impoli-
tic on the part of the rebels.
The anticipated attack ON Wilmington, is
discussed by all the papers. They claim
the defenses are very strong, but regard
the situation with anxiety.
The barbarities heaped on Union prison.
ers at Andersonville are repeated at Flor
ence, South Carolina.
New YORK, Nov. 10-The Montgomery
Mail, in an article advising a convention
Of all the, States, says, referring to
the meeting of the Rebel Congress on
the 7th The weapons are now in the hands
of Congress. The States can do nothing.
The people can do nothing. The President
will do nothing. Congress all alone have
the power, by its courage and wisdom, to
strike blow for peace. If it would reas-
sure the army, it had better act; if it would
reassure the heart of the country, 1t had
better act, Das1. 20 e4h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
New York market..-Nov IN.

l 42 for mddling "'"'""u Nv ~ sos
,FLOUR-State and western opened quiet an,
closed 10 cents lower. Sales at $40 2baIO IS fo
extra State, $ll 25a1i 30 for extra Round Hool
Ohio, and Sll 559l2 90 for trade brands. Closini
quiet lncluded in sales were II 500 brs extra Stat
Tor the last fifteen days Of November at $40 4Oa
WHISkY-Dull and dropping Sales of western
at 81 T39S1 TAX, closing dull
40 y. MH.HEAT-Dull and l92c lower; Chicago spring
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull.
"a ior mixed western, and 81 "A for western yel-
0ATS=Scarce and l92c higher at 9a4s4c.
GUEtEE-Steady; Rio 459i7.
SuGAR-Very firm at 24c for Porto Rico, 2O@22c
for MuscavadO '
p. M.0LbAaSSSES,;Quiet; New Orleans at 81 l5sl 90;
80 uPETROLEUM-Firm crude 451s; refined in bond
P0RK-Lower; $1,000 so mess: s4O5O /, 40 e5H for
new do cash. closing at 81 G2T cash. S38 0Oa;a 5o
for prime, and $4l so for prime mess Also $50 brls
new mess for last of December at $4O9i05
bEEF-ln fair demand at 79l2c for mess 14a)22c
foT rrepacked pa, mess, and 19924c for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-More active and very firm, chiefly
CUT MEATS-Firm and more active at 17@19c
for shoulders and 1992lc for hams
BACON SlDES-l In good demand; sales for De-
cember, ia uary and February, delivered, at I9nc
for Cumberland cut; 2oc for long ribbed and 20 for
LhRD.Frm, first rate demand 22924Hc, inside
BuTTER-Firm and in good demand at "a s3s
for Western; ~ 54c for State.
CHEESE-Very firm at 16925c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
RAODE ISLAND.
Sherman,s Camnnirn.

| NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The Times WASH
ington special has the following:
| Inc news concerning Sherman's pro-
gramme in Georgia, which has been tele-
graphed to the country from Western pa
per, will startle the public. Some of the
facts had been known here. It is known
that after Hood had gotten well into Ala
6ama, some weeks since, and after General
| Sherman had determined that it was not
necessary to use his entire army for the
pursuit of the rebels, the latter, with three
entire corps, started back for Northern
Georgia, for Atlanta. His extreme point
was boldly asserted to be Savannah, for
which place it was given out he would
leave on the Sth, the uay of the Presidential
election, having first destroyed Atlanta. 1t
was thought he would touch at LacOn and
would reach Savannah in a march of twen-
ty-flve days. The route Is two hundred
miles, with no rivers and few creeks of I'M
portarce to pass, and leading through the
most tlourshing part of Georgia. Mil
ldgeville, the capital of the State, could be
reached in six days. He will have rations for
80 days, but is expected to find supplies and
forage on his march. His force for this
great march will be between 10000 and TO-
600 men, and he will have a large amount
OF ordnance or construction corps and pom
oVoi DiluSCs. 1HcTCs Will uOuDUlcSS ne con-
Siderable destruction of property on the
route, and tens of thousands of the huddled
slaves of Georgia will be freed and incor-
porated iuto our army. Troops have been
sent from Atlanta to Tennessee. and it is
supposed they will destroy bridges and all
important routes. Rome will be evacuated
and damaged. We will hold our outpost in
Georgia south of Chattanooga, which will
be necessary to guard East Tennessee.
Hoods army is nearly five hundred miles
in the rear of Sherman.
The gallant Gen. Thomas with an army
will take care of Hood in the absence of
Sherman. He will have abundant force for
this purpose. Gen. Thomas is ably prepar-
ed to fight Hood, who is somewhere in
North Alabama, near the line of the Ten
nessec river. If Hood goes into Western
Kentucky he falls into trap.
Look out for glorious news from Sher-
mans army within thirty days, for within
that time it will have made the grand mill
tary march from the mountains to the At
lantic seaboard. This will be one of the
most extraordinary campaigns of the war.
The rebels have nothing in Georgia that
can oppose Sherman. They made tre-
mendons mistake in sending Hood into
Tennessee. You will perhaps get your first
news of Sherman at Savannah or Charles
ton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
serenade to President Lincoln

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-At late hour
last night President Lincoln was serenaded
by club from PENNSYLVANIA. Being loud
ly called for, the President appeared at a
window and spoke as follows:
Friends and fellow-citizens: Even be-
fore had been informed by you that this
compliment was paid me by citizens of
Pennsylvania, friendly to me, had infer
red that you were of that portion of my
countrymen who think that the best inter-
ests OF the nation are to be subseryed by
the support of the present Administration.
do not pretend to say that you who
think so, embrace all the patriotism and
loyalty of the country, but do believe, and
L trust without personal interest, that the
welfare of the country does require such a
support and Endorsement to be given. |
earnestly believe that the consequences of
this days work, if it be as you assure me,
and as now seems probable, will be to the
lasting advantage, if not to the very saliva
tion of the country.
cannot, at this hour, say what has been
the result of the election; but whatever it
may be, have no desire to modify this
opinion that all who have labored to-day in
behalf of the Union organizations, have
wrought for the best interests of their coun-
try and the world, not only for the present,
but for all future ages.
! am thankful to God for this approval of
the people; but, while deeply grateful for
this mark of their confidence in me, if 1
know my heart, my gratitude is free from
any taint of personal triumph. do not i'm
pugn the motives of any one opposed to me;
it is not a pleasure to me to triumph over
any one; but give thanks to the Almighty
for this evidence of the peoples resolution
to stand. by free government and the rights
of humanity. 9TaTi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
CIcYeIand MarItet.

,FLOUR-Sales 400 brs extra red at 50 so; 100 brls
choice white at Si0 5O9ll2 25.
| WHEAT-The following sales were reported on
change this afternonn-2.0O 900 bu h No. red free on
board at 50 e3 car No red do on track at 81 OIL
Sears do do at 50 06 cars do Indiana red ON track
at - O5; cars No. red on track at 90 l2 market
| closing very firm with an upward tendency
CORN-SaleS 900 bush in three lots free on board
| at 81 ~; 4cars on track at 81 49,
OATS-Held at 75c on track Sales 2 cars on track
| at Hc.
activity
BARLEY-Quoted at a range of 81 5OS1 70, ac-
cording to quality.
SMOKED MEATS-Hams firm and scarce, held
at 24925c fer sugar cured. Shoulders steady at l99
zoe. Bacon zoe. Sales 900 lbs dried beef at l5c.
BUTTER--Firm at 80 d4Oc for w Western Reserve;
35937c for Central. l' I
CHEESE-Msrket firm. demand about equal to
the receipts. Held at l691sc for large lots; 29@3Oc
for small se!ecte and Hsmburgh, -
EGtfS-Scarce and in good demand at 70 33c.
LAKE FISH-Steady and unchanghd. White
IS Is.
H0PS-Steady aud firm at 25935c according to
quality.
MALT-Barley Malt quoted at So 90 per bushel
ALE AND PORTER-We quote as follows -
Present Use Xxx Ale $40 90; Stock xxx $ll OO@
y 90; Kennett $l4 90; Pale Cream Sll co. Porter
sll 90. Half and quarter barrels in proportions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
Cavalry Reconnaissance Affairs
in the VaIley-Another Letter
from Congressman BOyce.

New YoRK, Nov. 10.-The Herald'sArmy
of the Potomac correspondent says: A re-
connoissance by Gregg's cavalry on the ex-
treme left failed to find any large force OF
rebels along the line of the Jerusalem Road
toward Nottoway river.
The Herald's Shenandoah correspondent
says the rebel army recently was but 10000
strong, and very poorly equipped, and if
Ewell, succeeding Early, is to take the Of
Moseby recently hung three and shot two
Union soldiers in retaliation for the hang
ing of seven of his men by Custer.
Late rebel papers contain another letter
from Congressman Boyce, in which he ex-
plains that his object is to break down the
wall of fire which separates the South from
the influences Of peace North,and express
es faith if the Lincoln policy is repudiated
in the election this could be secured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
The SANITARY Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The United Sani-
tary Commission sent an agent and a stock
of Its supplies with each vessel of the fleet
gone to Savannah to bring our paroled men
North. The Commission have also made
arrangements to alleviate the sufferings of
these men on their arrival at Annapolis.
from New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton, and the force OF relief agents increased
according to the largely augmented demand
tor their services. Combs, handkerchefs,
towels and many other articles not furnish
ed by the Government, will be distributed
among the men in large quantities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

L HAvEanalyzed the Wahoo and Calls
ava Bitters, manufactured by Jacob Pink
erton, of Syracuse, N. Y, and can recon-
mend their use to the public, as they con-
tain the best combination of Roots, Barks,
&c, of any bitters now in use. The spirits
used to preserve these Btters is of the best
quality of Bourbon Whisky, which is the
best for medicinal purposes, and / would
recommend their use to Physicians in prac-
tice, for patients who require a slight stim-
ulant with something inyigorating and
strengthening.
DR.. j. B. SMALL,
Chemist.
oct 3l-3w BROOKLYN, N, Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
General Shernian's Movement, .
Exchange of Prisoners.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The Commercials
Washington special says There is no war
news to-day. All is quiet with Grants
army. Considerable speculation IL INDUCED
in respecting the reports OF Gen. Sherman's
movement, and many seem. disposed to
credit the story of his abandonment of At
lanta and march toward Charleston or Sa-
vannah. Letters from officers in his army,
recently received here, mysteriously prom
ised something startling before long, and Il
is thought that this is the event referred to.
The arrangement for the release by ex-
change of 10000 of our troops, prisoners i'm
the South, are complete, and but a few
days will be needed to fully execute them.
The Union soldiers have been transported
to convenient point. They will ali be at
their homes in time to eat their Thanksgiv-
ing dinners under their own vine and fig
tree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
Sheriff s Sale.

McCloud & Beller) Court of Common Pleas,
VS.. Franklin County,
John Armstrong Ohio
DY Writ Il OF AN EXECUTION
ID from the Court of Common Pleas to me direct
ed, will offer for sale at public auction at the door
of the Court House, in the city of Columbus, on
Monday, the 9Th day of December, A. d.
1864,
at two o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situa ed in Franklin county Ohio to-wit:
Lots Numbers 90, 2s 90, 20 and Al of the heirs of
jeremiah Armstrong; Addition to the city of Co
lie Lane in the city of Columbus, Ohio, and being
part Of half section "a, townships, range %
Appraised as follows: Lot No. %, SiO0; No. % at
s5 lot No. 20 at $lOo; lot No. 40 at $780, and lot No
Al at 800.
WIN. DOMlGAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees ss75.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

BIG THING.-A big thing in the grocery
business is the establishment of McColm,
Miles & McDonalds, successors to George
& William McDonald), No. 124 High street
In every branch of the business their store
is supplied with the largest stocks of the
best goods in the market, and there is scarce
ly anything within the range of human
necessities but what they can furnish upon
demand, and at the most reasonable rates
AS family grocers this firm has attained an
immense popularity and trade in the city,
which they well deserve for their enter
prise, integrity and liberality. There is no
discount upon them. . -......s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

LECTURE BY CAPT. WALsH.-Capt. Walsh,
of the Fenian Brotherhood, delivered a
magnificent lecture on the subject Of that
order and Of Ireland, at Nanghton's Hall
last evening, to very intelligent audience.
1t is to be regretted that there were not
more persons present, and the loss of those
who failed to hear the Captain is great, for
his lecture was at once eloquent, elegant,
and intensely interesting. Those who were
present were well satisfied, and thank the
orator for his effort.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma
and Consumption.-lt is only necessary for
any one troubled with these complaints to try one
bottle of DR.. Strickand's Melliauous Cough Balsam
to convince them that this is the best preparation
eyerused. Itnot only cures the above affections of
the throat and lungs. but cures night sweats and
splitting Of blood and is excellent garge for any
kind Of sore throat it is pleasant to take and safe
medicine for infants. 80 cents per bottle Sold by
all Druggists. ,nrt june2-d&wIw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
Sherif,s Sale.

John knopf Superior Court of Franklin
John X. Heyl ct al.> county, ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
said Court to me directed, will offer for sale ut
public auction, at the door of the Court House in the
city of Columbus,
On Saturday, the 22d day of October, A. d.
-4 1864, r
at two o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in Franklin county and State of Ohio
to-wit: hdf ndlg1 iGf d =
Lot number twenty five (20 in Miller's second ad-
dition TO the city Of Columbus deineated on the
plat Of said addition, and recorded in the Record
$500. aE WIN. D0MlGAN.
Printers fees, $5, Sheriff.
sep2l-dlt&wtd 'H0 HJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

A Remedy for the Piles.-lt is a blessing
to the suffering to know that we have an efectual
cure for this truly troublesome disease. Mr.. j. p.
Hasarde, Of 1874 Second street, Cincinnati o. takes
eatpeasure in informing all who are suffering wit
piles that he used small quantity of DIR. Strick-
lands Pile Remedy and 1t effected permanent cure
This seems to be the case with all who make Of
this splendid preparation. 1t is manufactured at
No. East Fourth street, Cincinnati, o., and sold by
all Druggists. uaa a .la5, may5d&w-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
Master Commissioners Sale,

VS.. H}uPoilVi OohEV
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
said Court to me directed, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House, in
the city of Columbus. on oae
Friday, the 14th day of October, A.. D. 1864,
at o'clock p. M the following described real es-
tate, situate in Franklin county, and State of Ohio
to wit: 'i l'
Thirtyfour and one-half C34k) feet of of the west
side of ln-lot number seven hundred and ninety
eight (7ss) in the city of Columbus, Franklin coun-
Appraised at $500. ~ 10
WIN. D0MlGAN,
Printers fees Sc 90. i
septlO-dltHwtd ....'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

A superior Remedy.-We can conscien-
tiously recommend to those suffering from dis
tressing cough. DR.. Strickland's Mehuous Cough
Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneous, and
is withal not disagreeabe to the TASTE There is no
doubt but the Mellihuous Cough Basam is one of
the best preparations in use, and is all that its pro-
prietor claims for it. We have tried it during the
past week, and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by DIR. Strickland, Ne. 9
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati. and for sale by
Druggists at so cents per bottle. e'd 1 ioe8
mayl2-d&w-G ef..t.t 'r.HDaf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
Fight with Price at Newtonia.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Dispatches to head
quarters confirm fight with Price at New
tonia on the 2Sth ult. The enemy's loss was
$50 killed and wounded. Fifty wagons were
destroyed. The rebels were again over
taken at Fayetteville, Arkansas, and sharp
skirmish had with their flank. They are
supposed to have crossed the Arkansas river
before this, unless Gen. Steele intercepted
them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

PERsoNAL.-Col. A. V. Rice, the member
of Congress elect from the Toledo district,
was in the city yesterday looking after his
interest in connection with the soldier vote.
1t is understood that Jim Ashley, in order
to effect his election, has been running in q
large number of illegal votes under the
wide range given under the law giving the
soldiers the privilege of the elective fran
chise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Post says the
gunboat just built here for the Japanese is
detained under protest from the British
Minister, owing, to the impending hostili-
ties growing out Of the, demand by the
land, France and Holland, for the opening
of the Japanese inland sea. An allied fleet
has ere this gone to France as an opening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11
4; . THE CITY.

FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR MEDARY.-Thc
mortal remains Of the late Governor Medary
were yesterday consigned to their last rest
ing place in Green Lawn Cemetery, with
appropriate ceremonies. At ten o'clock, a
large concourse of the personal friends and
admirers of the Ex-Governor assembled at
the family residence on Front street, where
the remains, reposing in their coffin, W ere
looked upon for the last time by hundreds
who knew him well in life, and to whom
the noble features of the veteran journalist
Will forever remain fresh in memory. All
the members of the family were present
except Lieutenant Medary, of the Potomac
army, who has not yet arrived, and Mrs.
DIR. Massey and Mrs. Blair, of Kansas. Two
generations of children gathered about the
coffin wherein laid their best friend and
benefactor. With what emotions they look
ed upon his face no pencil can describe.
The funeral ceremonies were conducted
by the Rev. VIM. G. Roberts, Of the First
Presbyterian Church, who read appropriate
passages from the new testament, and de-
livered brief, eloquent and touching ad-
dress upon the life and character of the de-
ceased, comparing his career with the stormy
voyage Of the Apostle Paul, which ter
minated at last in peace and beauty. He
asked for the bereaved widow the encour-
agement and support which He only could
give who had promised to be the widows
friend; commended to His mercy and guild
ance the children gathered about the bier;
and, finally, in an affecting prayer, COM
mended the soul of the departed to its God.
1.-THE coffin was conveyed to the hearse by
the pail bearers, in which capacity the fol-
lowing distinguished friends of Governor
Medary acted: Judge N. II. Swayne, Judge
j. L. Green, Judge Thrall, Hons. w. w.
Armstrong, J. w. Andrews, DR.. William
Trevitt, DR.. John Dawson, W. s. V. Prem
tiss, and William s. Sullivant. The re-
mains were followed by the family and an
extraordinarily large train of carriages.
The ceremonies at the tomb were brief
and appropriate. The coffin was lowered |
into its narrow cell, and the earth of the |
valley in which he lived for nearly half |
century and wlicl, he loved so WELL now
covers all thatis mortal of the greatest jour
nalist of the west, and most distinguished |
citizen of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-11

New YORK, Nov. 10.-A late Savannah
paper tells of a fire in Charleston by which
a large number of mechanical shops were
destroyed, together with tools that cannot
be replaced. A large stock of leather,
small arms and cannon were also DESTROYED.
Ex-senator Hammond, of South Caroli-
ma, is dying.