davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

Of The lie Bon Ton and the Le Petit Mes
sager have been laid upon our table by Mrs.
A. N, \ lMieeker, who is q lady Of taste and
refinement, and who comes highly recon-
mended to us. Mrs. NJ. is also authorized
agent TO collect advertisements, special no.
tices and subscribers for the New York
Weekly and Daily Ne0s. We heartily rec
ommend herto The patronage of our friends.
Mrs. M also teaches the Le Bon Ton system
ofeutting; . All dress and cloak makers
viii doweil to give her call. .il 4, 4 Il os5 M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
% 1,he I,rorinciaI Exfiibition.

TORONTO, g, W. Sept. ,23.r-10000 tickets
were sold for the Provincial exhibition yes
terday, The days proceedings consisted of
grand civic reception to the maritime
delegates, and another reception to Sir Nor
ton Peto and party, who arrived at noon
and made hasty visit to the exhibition.
Sir Morton Peto made short speech full of
kindly feeling toward the American peo-
Pile, and left for the east in the afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

SENT up FOR RoBBERY.-Thomas Taylor
had preliminary examination before the
Mayor yesterday morning, on the charge Of
knocking a man down the night before,
choking him and robbing him of a small
sum of money and some valuable papers.
He was required to find bail in $500 for his
appearance at Court. In default of the re.
quired. bond, ,hew sent to the County jail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
HACKNEY CARRIAGE CAsE.---At Il

A HACKNEY CARRIAGE CAsE.--At the
Mayors office yesterday, GeogW. 'Meeker,
Esq, presiding in the absence Of Mayor
Bull, jury trial was had in the case OF
The City Of C6lumb,s v. Join Dohton driver
Of hackney carriage No. %, for viola
ton Of section z 7of a City ordinance to reg
ulate hackney, carriages, Judge Rankin
appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs.
Converse. and Taylor for the defend
apt.sT The jury returnedla verdict Of "g,Al-
ty," and a fine was assessed of $40 and
costs. An order was entered suspendipg
the Execution Of the sentence. a. ,FT,I q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

l5"But pain is perfect misery, the worst OF
evils, and excessive, overturns all patience"
All Druggists have tor sale DR.. d. II. Seelye's
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY, which
will remove PERMANENTLY all pains
from Catarrhal difficulties. Amy one who
has ever used it will so recommend it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

crrYResIDENoE 70 BE SOLD TODAY
We call attention to the sale at auction To-
day on the premises, Of the House and Lot
No. 179 Town street. See Mr.. George Gel.
gers advertisement of the sale in another
column. The sale is to take place at p
M. Those who desire fine residence, with
every desirable convenience, should attend
this sale. msiIrrretT urofa il9s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
Z Cincinnati MARKER.

FLOUR-SuperfDe was offered at % 5097 75:
extra at " YVES 55 and family at % OO99 75 A DIFF
ference of 25s5ec pei br is made between, Flour
made Of new and old Wheat, and this IS one cause
for the wide range given for the different grades
WhEAI-There was good demand for prime old
red at S5 but holders asked 4l s09l o. and sue
seeded IN obtaining these rates for several small lots
oisIed a. 81 GGSl 60 according to quality.
,C0RN9Small sales Of strictly sound ear and
sheed made at eS9e5c, 100 bG H ear sold at elc.
WQATS-Ihepe is "a continued good demand for
prime at IN elevator, but higher rates are
RYE Forced sales could not be made at over 7sc,
sitthSsgh tag holders ask Soc New isscarce and prime
>, ,BARLEY-No reliable quotations can given.
The sales were ,006 bush prime new Fall at Si AK.
4CQd oMSl 65, delivered and GOO do at Sf6O taf
WHISkY--A. good demand and prices higher
Sales Of $50 bbls at So %. ~ .II0,- 4 srdnrF'-1
PROV lSi0NS-Mes Pork is held at $50 90, bvt
Shoulders i6c and Sides lie. Bacon higher; Shout
SeIS SsIS sssS isG sGd cle Sides 2lc Lard is
lbs bulk Shoulder, loose. at Ice; 20 hhds clear Ra-
i eGShtf5 f de- ssS and IL tSs
lobbiLg way at SO932I pr eto"hoice Rio coffee;
l4h@lI9sc for lair Cuba TO choice p ro Rico Sugar
2i@2l'.c for hard refined, and 81 O9l 10 for Porto
,BtTTER-Weq quote prime to choice &c tral Ohio
at 3OsSic per pound. Small sing'e packages bring
CHEESE-A continued firm marteL With good
demand at l7191Sc perpound, actual tsre for West
EGGS-Prime fresh, shippers count, command
209zlc per dozen, '.iI
.HAY.There Is a fair local demand for prime Tim
othy at Sl2 009l3 o per tun, on arrival. ga
FRulT-The market for Apples continues firm at
% oeg6 90 per bril- for prime Eastern from store. y
.nSEES-There is fair demand for Timothy at
S45O per bush Tor pr ne. Flax is without change.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
The Gold Market.

New YORK, Sept, 22.-Gold rather more
unsettled, in consequence of the announces
ment of the anticipation of the November
interest ON the,5 20's. The prevailing inn
preston, however,, thatas in previous In
stances of the anticipation of interest, the
privilege VIII y be ayailea to only limited
e efsa sod ana W s not Be s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
The AMERICAN DRY HOP YEAsT.-W'
have SPOKEN heretofore riny recommendation

The AMERICAN DRY HoP YEAsT.-We
have spoken heretofore iny cpmmendation
Of this yeast whicfTis advertised in another
part of9his paperI Ids mahuacHred by
Messrs. Farnsworth, Spalding & Co., of this
city, and y, for sale Dyi groeers generally.
1t wasawarded the First Premium at the
recent Ohio State Fair, and having tried the
yeast in our own family, we are satisfied
that thepremiiqrmn "a Y% preper1yand worthily
bestowed. This yeast is very convenient I'd
Rave lon hand, and In readiness at all times,
and on any emergency. I'VE know of nc
article of1a similar kind that equals it, lin
singobrsadb cakes, CSC. tItscheapness is
also great recommendation, aidno house1
teeperfwho has 1onee tried it, will easily
consent to be without it forai single day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

MRS. JOHN M. @CoEFMAN, Of Cincinnati,
on "Wednesday night, took by mistake a
heavy dose of arsenic, instead of carbonate
Of soda, which she had been In the habit OF
using for ,sourness of the stomach. After
intense suffering, she died early the next
manning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

FATAL AFFRAY IN CLARKE CoUNTY.-On
Monday last, at Northampton in Clarke
county, two men, both named Davis, got
into an alteration when one of them,
young man OF about 49, stabbed the other,
who was his senior, in the bowels, causing
his death almost instantly. In default of
$1,000 bail young Davis was committed to
the county jail in Springfield. LL-. W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

THREE individuals were before the Mayor
yesterday morning. They were charged
with the ordinary offenses of drunkenness,
disorderly conduct, &c. Two were fined
each S. and costs, and one So and COSTS
ALI paid. Either crime has greatly dimin-
ished in our city since the State Fair, orour
Police are less vigilant in ferreting out and
arresting offenders. . 'lig,annl refil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

THE'Urbaaa Citizen says thata census of
that town has just been taken by which it
appears that the total population is 1904, of
which 306 are colored. In 1860, the popu-
tioh was 3, 400! The Increase is therefore
esq., or about 1919 per cent. The valuation
OF Champaign county Is $5,252,576; an in
crease of $734,934 over last year,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

J.MARTIN & Co., oppositeour Office, have a
fresh supply of superb melons of all kinds,
which they are selling just right. Theirs
is firstrate place to 90 to. Give them a
call; and you will be sure to call again. rn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
New York stock ifarItet-sept. ee .

ST o QKS-Gold I43,s, u. s. 6,s, 81 regisiersdl
lis; DO coupons 1pss . EOS. coupons, nav issue.
iOe; Ss, lO4o coupons g543l Treasury E-80's third
series, g louisiana 6's II; Ohio a. MissCsipp GER,
tihcates ISL Quicksilver 4s5s; New y ork Ces.rai
ssS; Erie &lf; Hudson l0gIi; Michigan Central
~ A,ehlgan Southern es,S Reading lo9; Pitsburg
hSnl :l2 prairie du Chien 81 Uhcaso.& Alton
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

HARRY LESLIE announces that he will
carry d chair and table out on his Niagara
Falls rope, and eat his dinner there. He in
vites the public to dine withfiim. nm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
Cleveland MARKET.

FBQUR-Sal.s 100 hbls good Xxx red at % so; 100
bbs choice do do at 80 so. -I-l.TG II - .. =
WHEAT-DulI, heavy and inactive but frmer
No sales reported to-day. 'l' 'o'i i,fl ,s IiTiJ
C0RN-0ffered at 65967c 62@6so bid for No. 2
mixed from store. We could he4r of no sales. -
OATS-There was some inquiry at 4094lc, but
holders wee not disposed tosell at those figures.
.PORk-Firm and in active request at $aS 90 for
city mess. ...,.. ~. HII siY-
SMOKED MEATS-Hams S5c Shoulders I9c;
Becen 2Oc. Dried Beef 22c. III. q |TIfrl0f
BUTTER-Sales so kegs Western Reserve at $40
$50; chiefly at outside fgure.yI -- Hft
EGGS-Somina at 2Oc tor fresh pache cd 80
LAKE FISH-White Fish &S OO9s so . Trout
e. s595 co. Pckere 81 so; Herring a 5o95 90: ShSd
SALT-Held at g So for fine; @ 60 for coarse
Onondaga 80 55 for Saginaw '2ll. .Ea19
ALE AND P0RTER-We quote as ollows: prrs-
ent Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock xxx Sl4 Kennett sl6:
Pale Cream ell; Porter $N. Half and quarter bar
GRIND 5T0NE S-Beres, small size, sIs; do Alge
size sls; Black River. SIT; Independence. SIS Lake
hHrS9S HSSSFrm ri and in 0ooa d.n,na !, 90 for
loose; $lS 00@2000 for balel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

G6RDos p. HARRrNGroN was sentenced
In the U. s. Court at Cleveland on Thurs
day, to two years in the Penitentiary for
passing counterfeit script,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

FIRST LIEUT., WM. McCoNNELL, 7lst o.
V.I.5was honorably discharged on tile 3lst
ult, On account OF physical disability.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
THE CITY.

FIRST. LIEUT.. o.. JACKSON, 18th O.V. c.,
died recently at Sweetwater, Tenn;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

The 5Sth Q. V. LIZA commissioned off,
GERS and 331 men---was mustered out at New
Orleans on Thursday last, and started for
this point. 81 JElN V-- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS

New York Money NIarIse,-sept. se.
8 rERLING EXGHANGE-LessS act actye ve snS rVS',
shade lower at 1921 9los1 for gid frat class bills
GULD.A shade loer. Opening az lax ,adyanc-
ing 70 1881 and closing at 1fS5Z ~
& G0rERNMENT $40 CKS--5If foB5 70 bettwr- II llrq
,lFKEldh1S-To Liverpool dull aud noininally
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

GEO. THoMPsoN,the English Abolitionist
is growing rich by means of lucifer match
making. .a;-,r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23
The First Ohio Cavalry.

New oRK, Sept. 22-Six hundred men
of the,lst 0hioG Cavalry arrived here to-day
on the S. r.. Spauldipg.
'- 40 - rh,rtdcs,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

BAfT1Mokr Sept. pa grand banquet
was given by the merchants to the Grand
Lodge of the United States. Gen. Hancock
made the address of welcome, FRA Re @ sos.
L fg5gyRm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-23

DHOToGR AFHl CARDS FOR GEN
i TLEMEN. Sample with catalogues sent for 25
cts. Inclose an envelope with your own name, and
asSaaiSsiT ssEbst 81. nv Nsss$ETE 4dlE Gfiy
A. s.'at...,...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-13
BALTIMORE, March II.
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM RAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March IL.
The Richmond Examiner Of the eth inst.
says:
All remains quiet along the lines of Gen.
Grsnt-in fact, everything for the last week
everything has been mud boundj and the
rain fell almost incessantly yesterday,
which served to make matters decidedly
worse in that respect. 1t is not probable
that General Grant will attempt any move
ments until there is a change of weather,
and the country and the roads are in a bet
ter condition. Our military authorities
should be none the less vigilant, however,
for he may attempt to advance his lines
when least expected.
The Northern papers continue TO report q
number Of desertions from our line, and
their columns are filled with the stories
they tell. Grant has thought these stories
of sufficient importance to telegraph them
to Washington, and the whole North catch
es at them in great exultation.
For some days parties in this city have
been sending large quantities of manufac-
tured tobacco hence TO Fredericksburg.
Reports say that this tobacco was to be
traded with the Yankees for bacon, and that
General Singleton was the prime mover in
the arrangement, this being the business
that brought him again to Richmond.
The tobacco was reported to Hamilton
Ferry by railroad, and thence hauled to
fredericksburg, five miles distant in wag
ons. The Yankees were expected to come
up in vessels to Fredericksburg, and bring
bacon with them, and carry off the tobacco.
On Monday last zoo, 900 pounds of tobacco
had been sent up the Fredericksburg rail-
road, Al, 900 pounds of which had been haul
ed to Fredericksburg and stored in ware
house on the Rsppshannock, convenient
for shipping, and the other 160, ,0e0 pounds
were in thirty one box cars at Hamilton
crossing.
The enemy came up to Fredericksburg in
gunbonts, on Monday night, but brought
no bacon that we have been able to hear Of.
Their first step was to send a party of cav
airy TO Hamilton Crossing, who set fire to
and destroyed all the cars and tobacco there.
This party also burned the bridge over Mas
sapatOx Creek, short distance this side of
Hamilton Crossing.
There are two reports as to what was done
with the tobacco at Fredericksburg. One
that the enemy carried it off, and the other
that they fred the warehouses and destroy
ed both houses and tobacco. It is ascer-
tanned that they burned the five wagons
employed in hauling the tobacco, and car
ried of the horses.
Thus ends one of the most brilliant
schemes of our latter day speculators. The
Railroad Company regret losing the thirty
one cars, as they believed an arrangement
had been como to with the enemy that they
should not be molested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-13
Another shake.

Mr.. s., "a very clean man too, by
the wsy) who lives but q stones throw
from Camp Curtin, was annoyed beyond
measure by the depredstions Of the men,
who destroyed his fences, appropriated his
fruit, etc. A fine large pear tree, bending
under the weight of rich fruit Just ripen-
ing, stands by shed near the house. See
ing some soldiers clubbing the tree, he drove
them off; and, lest they might come again,
he at once ordered force to strip the tree,
which was done and not pear left upon
its branches.
Between eight and nine that evening
while sitting on the porch, he heard the
heavy tramp Of soldiers approaching, and
IS they neared the house, q strong voice
gave the command, ''File left Halt I
Mount the shed Up the tree, boyEP
And some twenty men were soon Chamber
ing among its limbs. "NGw give her
shaker rang out the same clear voice;
and the old tree underwent such q shaking
as it never before experienced. Than
there was q lull, and quietly, without
command, the demoraliEed force withdrew,
while our friend Of the house Justify sang
out
"Give her another shaker
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-13
FROM NKW YORK.

NEW YORK, March IL,
Another batch of Union prisoners from
the slaughter pens arrived this morning.
The men belong in the upper part of New
York State and have been absent from
their friends and families over three years.
These men, all of whom have improved in
appearance since they have been ex-
changed, expressed themselves in the most
bitter terms against the treatment they re-
ceiYed from the rebels while in Charleston
and AndersonVille.
At the latter place the men were so re-
duced in flesh from the unwholesome food
which they were forced to eat or starve,
that sores broke out on their bodies. In the
battles before Richmond last Spring they
were taken prisoners and have been in close
confinement nearly one year.
A furlough of thirty days has been ex.
tended to them, after which they will re-
turn to the front and rejoin their regi-
ments.
A Washington letter to the 0Onmsrcia
says:
It appears that the recruiting by the 10y
al states in the insurrectionaTy states hai
been stopped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-13
NEW HAHEE, March lI.
EXTRAOTsFRUm REBEL PAPERS
The Negro ArminE BiII---The Exam
iuer on President LineOln's InuEu.
NEGRo-ARMINa BILL.

NEGRo-ARNIEG BILL
In the Confederate States Senate, the bill
% increase the military fOrcs was taken up
and read. It is as follows:
The Congress of the UG;;2. lederate States
Of America do enact, that in order " pro
vide additional forces to repsl invasion,
maintain the rightful possession of the
Confederate States, secure their indepen-
dence and preserve their institutions, the
President be, and is hereby, authorized to
ask for aud accept from the owners of
slaves the services Of such number of able
bodied negro men as he may deem expe-
dent, for and during the war, to perform
military service in whatever capacity he
may direct.
SEC. 2. That the Gsneral-in-O Chief be
authorized 10 organize said slaves into
companies, bsttslliOns, regiments and bri-
gades, under such regulations rs the Secre-
tary of War may prescribe, and 10 be COM
msnded by such officers as the President
may appoint.
SIC. 8. That while employed in the ser.
vice, the said troops shall receive the same
rations clothing and compensation as are
allowed to other troops in the same branch
of the service.
SEC. 4. That if, under the previous sec
ton of this act the President shall not be
able to raise a sufficient number Of troops
to prosecute the war successfully and
maintain the sovereignty Of the States
and the independence of the Confeder-
ate States, then be is hereby authorized
to call on each State, whenever he
thinks it expedient for her quota Of
three hundred thousand troops in addition
to those subject to military service under
existing laws OF so many thereof as the
President may deem necessary to be raised
from such classes of the population, ire
spective of color, in each State, as the pro-
per authorities thereof may determine.
SEC. 5. That nothing in this act shall be
construed to authorize 8 change in the rels-
ton which the said slaves shall bear to-
ward their owners, except by consent Of
their owners, and Of the States in which
they may reside, and in pursuance Of the
laws thereof.
REBEL VIEW OF THE INAUGURAL
The following are the comments of the
Richmond Examiner on President Lin
coins inaugural:
Another emperor-Abrsham, the first Of
that nsme-issues his manifesto. His in,
augursl will be found in another column
It reads like the tail of some old sermon.
and seems to have no particular meaning
of any kind. AT least, if any meaning
turks in it we fail to perceive it. One
statement will sound somewhat strangely
to many, viz: that the reason why the
South went TO war was rather than let the
nation survive. The whole affair presents
ssingulsr contrast to the French Emperor's
address to his Chambers. The latter is at
least the utterance Of s rational and edu-
Gated ruler to q civilized community, and
the formeris harangue eminently at to be
made by Abraham Lincoln to the crazy
mobs who were psrsding on that day
through every street in the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-13
AN APPEAL.
3osToN, March l.

BosToE, March Il.
Governor Andrew publishes special
appeal 70 deserters, in which he says:
avail myself of the earliest opportunity af-
ter the proclamation of the President, in
this public manner TO advise all persons
liable to the charge of desertion to accept
at once the President offer of pardon, to
report Immediately to the Provost Mar
shal, to return to duty and obedience, to
retrieve their reputation, to protect them
selves against punishment hereafter, and
prevent the certain forfeiture of their pre-
vious rights as American citizens.
] appeal to the neighbors and friends of
al such deserters, especially to the mothers
and wives who have heretofore invoked so
often my advice and Intervention, earnestly
consulting them both as q magistrate and
as a man 10 force aAd persuade the absent
to return and seek the shelter, pardon, hon.
or and happiness which now awaits them
under the Union flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-13
FROm san FRANCIsCO.

San FRAECIsCo, March IL.
Spectators control the receipts of -four
and wheat, and keep up prices for these ar
ticles.
Flour has advanced to SIS per barrel at
wholesale.
Advices from Colims, Mexico, say that
Ms1imilian has ratified the contract of
Juarez Tith Messrs. Holiday & Co., the
owners of the line Of steamers running be-
tween San Francisco and Mexican ports.
These steamers must sail under Mexican
colOrs, as those running in the Gulf on the
eastern side are required to do.
Our trade with Mexico is now very large
and rapi lily increasing.
A cotton mill is to be erected in San Fran
cisco forthwith. The stapleis to be procur-
ed from Senoloa, Utah and the Sandwich
Islands, while efforts are making to success
fully cultivate it in California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-13
MEMPHIs NEWS.
MEMPHIS, March Q.

VIA CAIRO, March IL.
A great banquet was given to General
Washburne last night, at which he made a
speech deprecating military law and hop
ing for speedy restoration of civil govern
ment in the State; expressing much charity
for Southern people and promising to re-
ceive them kindly when they came in the
proper spirit. He told the Memphis mer-
chants that the interests of their city were
70 a certain extent antagonistic to the in
terests of the Government, but he would
be liberal in regard to legitimate and honest
trade, but in anything else they would find
him their inexorable foe.
A fight occurred at Fort Pickering night
before last between the Third U. 8. colored
artillery and some white regiments, result.
ing in the death of several negroes end one
white soldier. The fight grew out of a
disagreement sboutrstiens. Both regiments
belonged to the garrison of the Fort.
Gen. Washburne has ordered the arrest of
the Chief Clerk ef the office, Mr.. Elery,
Treasury Agent for the purchase of cotton.
General Dana left for Vicksburgh yester-
day.
Gen. Washburne has issued an order per-
hitting steamboats, to navigate the Hatchis
river to brine out products of the country,
but will not allow Them to take up supplies.