davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-13
. OW ON CONSIGNMENT
~ barrels Old Bourbon Whiskev.
! barrel Grain Alcohol,
-. barrels Apple Brandy,

n: DO14DE0IANN, Office corner Of
~ Marshall and Third streets, offers his profess
slonal services for the accommodation nf L;s tn
citizens Of limited means 49," 'e''o"-
Medical advice IN the office, including medicines
cines, $40, cash '1a''As hleol-
u o ~ hours from to IL A. M., and from to :,
de lG-l.u>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-13

srsAE AnaTLANCE Ct,ssariIEI
i ss;oxssa Tuh,s>t0~ Co.'S shs.,. ~ css.s,
~ ss,s-i.%.i 49, essa"sss pssis {. ~. - "s's
Asueas, ~ sale by JANIS > NLs.saEA
j 1--lW Manufactures Asvno
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
new YORK markot..JuIy17

C0TTON-Quiet; sic for middling.
FLOUR Opened &c better but closed dull, with
the improvementlOst. SO 85D6 80 for State. IS 1850
10 for superne western, 80 9O97 05 for common 10
good shppins brands extra round hoop Ohio, and
81 l0Cg6 90 for tTands =
,WHlSKY-Quiet and very firm at % OS92 10 for
w estern.
WHEAT-192c better. 81 Al for Chicago spring,
81 42k@1 43for Milwaukee club $i 430D1 A for am
Der Milwaukee, and 81 6S91 20 for amber Michigan.
RYE-Active and decidedly frnier. Sales at 90
BARLEY-Quiet.
C0RN-lc better 769elc for unsound, and sax
@8Jhc for sound mixed western.
OATS-ln moderate demand at 10000 for west
RICE-Quiet.
C0FFEE-Dull.
SUGAR.aSteady; Cuba MuscOvada l29laXc; Ha-
M0LAssES-DulI.
HOPS-Firm at lO935c
WO0I-DulI.
PETR0 LEU M-Dull at 331lc for crude, 521lc for
refined in bond, and Tic do free. 81
PORk-Actve, excited and higher; $28 S7H@
80 90 for new mess, closing at $50 90 cash. $27 C0
~ SO for 63 aud ga do $40 90 for prime and $3 O09
% SO for prime mess; also sales 4500 brs new mess,
tor July and August. sellers and buyers option.
BEEF Quiet at 80 oO914 90 for plain mess and
$12 009l6 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet. s.1F.,.
LARD-Frmer at l75S@22cH.
BUTTER-Quiet at 1s@25c for Ohio and 25935c for
State. s- .--........ -.
CHEESE-Steady at s9l5Hc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
BY order of the Committee.
THOS. ARNOLD, Chairman.
S. l. MCCOY, Secretary.

POSTAL MONEY ORDERs.-The following
information may be of value to many of
our readers who may wish to transmit with
safety by mail small sums in payment for
newspapers and magazines, and for other
purposes:
The object of the law authorizing the
Money Order System, is intended to pro-
mote public convenience, and to insure per-
feet safety. in transmitting small sums, viz:
from 81 TO $50 through the mails. The
mode in which safety is secured consists
in leaving out of the Money Order the
name of the payee as the party for whom
the money is intended. In this respect,
money order differs from an ordinary bank
draft or check. An ddsice or notification,
containing full particulars of the order is
forwarded by the issuing Postmaster to the
Postmaster at the Office of payment. The
latter is thus furnished, before the order it.
self can be presented, with the necessary
information to detect fraud, if any should
be attempted.
The fees or charges tor money orders are
as follows:
On orders not exceeding $40. cents
Over $40 and not exceeding 800 Is cents
Over $40 and up to $50. cents
When larger sum than the latter is re-
quired, additional orders to make it up can
be obtained on the payment of the proper
fee.
Provision is made for the recovery of lost
orders
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Cincinnati Market.

FL0UR-We quote superfne at s6 OO96 Is, extra
at % 26a675, and trade brands at 81 O098 25.
WHISkY-Sales of 100 brls, part high proof, at
205.
PROVlSI0NS-Mes Pork is held at S2s co. but
500 brls sold at $27 25 Bulk meats welc not offered.
being held out Of the market altogether. No quo
tatons therefore, can be given. l5A8 Ice were re-
fused for Shoulders and sides. Bacon was held &c
higher. l61lc was refused for Shoulders. CleaI
Sides were hold at 20j. and common Hams at 23c
201ac was refused for 500 tierces Lard
GRAlN-HOders asked 81 So SIS for prime Ia
choice red, but 81 so was the best rate obtainabe
Corn has not changed, and sound may be qutned al
7O9S3c for ear aud shelled. Oats were. very dull
prices are still declining They are offered freely al
955c the spO at the close. Rye was in fair de-
mand at zoe. The sales were 200 bushels Oats at
56ac at the landing; 700 do at &c, sacked, nclud-
ing sacks: and 200 bush Rye at zoe. There were no
sales OF Wheat holders not being willing to accept
the prices onered.
Gk0CERlES-There is fair jobbing demand at
3O932c for prime to choice Rio Coffee, l39l7c for
Sugar, 2092lc for hard refined, and 81 1901 Is for
New Orleans MOlasses. ....
BUTTER-A steady and quiet market, with fair
demand 24926c for prime to choice Central Ohio,
Thelower grades ase dull and neglected. Grease is
quoted at 9gl0c per Id.
EGGS-A fair demand. with a steady market al
9 per dozen, shippers count, in good cOnd ton
| FRUlT-Dried Apples are in fair demand, in Q
jobbing way, at 697c per pound.
| BEANS-A quiet market, at q 5O92 65 per bush
/ for prime, from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
To George Kinsel Susan Kinsel, Charles
Mourer, Catharine A. Mourer, and Alice
Mnurar.

To George Kinsel, Susan Kinsel, Charles
Mourer, Catharine A. Mourer, and Alice
V. Mourer:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
i that on the 7th day of July, 1885, William Mvny-
penny, administrator Of the estate of Jacob Mourer.
deceased, filed in the Probate Court within and for
the equity of Franklin and State of Ohio, petit
ton alleging that on the 10th day Of November,
1862 the said Jacob Mourer then in full life, enter
ed into contract, in writing, with Philip smith for
the sale of the following described real estate to-
wit: In-lOts No. 81 and SO in the town of Lock-
bourne, in Franklin county, Ohio, upon the follow
ing terms: Five hundred dollars to be paid as fol-
lows: Fifty dollars by the first day of December,
with interest at the rate Of six per cent. per annum
until the whole is paid, and when the same is paid
the sao Jacob MOurer agrees to execute to the said
Philip Sin ith warranty deed for the property de-
scribed above; that said Philip Smith raid to sad
Jacob Mourer in his lifetime, the sum of one hum
dred and fifty dollars, and to said William Mony-
penny, ad nstrat0r of the estate OF Jacob Mourer,
deceased, the sum Of three hundred and eightr-
three dollars and eighty cents, making, in al,
the sum of five hundred and thirtythree dollars and
eighty eight cents paid by said Philip Smith on
said contract which is tul satisfaction thereof; that
said Philip Smith now demands valid deed for
said premises: and that George kinsel. Susan Kin
sell Charles Mourer, Catharine Mourer and Alice V.
Mourer are the heirs at law and legal represents
| tives of the said decedent.
The prayer Of the petition is for authority to make
deed to said Philip Smith, in behalf OF said heirs
at law and legal representatives, pursuant to said
contract Said petition will be for hearing on the
10th day Of August 1865, or as soon thereafter as
leave Of the Court can be obtained.
WILLIAM M0NYPENNY,
Administrator of Jacob Mourer, deceased.
iulyl365-dltaW6w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Sales yesterday afternoon 500 br!s good
Xxx white at 81 TO- this afternoon 200 brls Xxx red at
81 l2h.
WHEAT-.Salesl ] car No. red Toledo on track at
81 Sc: 3 cars do do fie on bOa'd at 81 So.
CORN-Held nominally at 60c for No. mixed
from store.
0ATS-The last sales were at Sc from store.
RYE Nominal at SOC from store.
P0Rk-Firm at $23 90 for city packed mess.
LARD--Frm and steady at 20c in kegs and lsc in
tierces for city rendered. 6c for country rendered.
SMOKED MEATS-Pain Hams at 23c; sugar
cured do 25c; Shoulders l7c; Dried Beef zoe.
BEEF-City mess held at $l6 90 with light de-
BUTTERFLIES active but steady at Gle for good
Western Reserve 10 q 20c for common do.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged at a range of 10
94c.
EGGS-Sales 5 brls at 23c; 90 brls at 24c.
LAKE FISH-Steady at 50 90 for Whitefsh. % 90
for Pickerel. $5 70 for Herring q IS for Trout
Ale AND P0RTER-We quote as follows:
Present Use Xxx Ale, $40; Stock, xxx $l4; Kennel
SIC; Pale Cream $l1; Porter $l4. Half and quarter
H0PS1Eew York State 45@5Oc. according to
qualify; Ohio, 25d30c.
MALr-Barley Malt held at 81 70 per bushcl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Council Proceedings.

The City Council met last evening at the
usual hour-President Douty in the Chair
Thirteen members present at roll-call.
The City Clerk, in accordance with res
olution of the Council, reported in detail
the amount of licenses received by the
Mayor from January l to June 30, 1865
amounting in the whole to 1928.
The following ordinances were introduc-
ed and read the first time:
BY Mr.. Naghten-Making an appropri-
alton of $S9S.66 for the payment of the
claim of Andrew Murphy.
BY Mr.. Comstock-Making an appropria-
tion of $126 for the payment of the claim
of VIM. Miller.
The following ordinances were passed:
To regrade and repave the sidewalks,
cutters and crossings on the west side of
High streetfrom Broad to Gay street.
Toassess special tax upon the real estate
on John street from Latham to Church
street.
TO grade and pave on Spring street from
High to Front street. =
To grade and pave the crossings on Front
street from Gay street to North Public lane.
Mr.. Gilmore, on leave, introduced the fol-
lowing ordinance, which was read the first
time:
To make crossing across High street on
the west side of Cherry street. &}
The ordinance to grade, pave and gravel
on Spring street from Water street to State
avenue, was read the third time, and re-
ferred to the City Solicitor, the City Civil
Engineeraand the committee of the First
Ward. % rs
The bond of Oliver r. Brake as Clerk of
the Market In the penal sum of $4,000, was
presented and approved by the'Council.
On motion of Mr.. Field, 1t was ordered
that 200 copies of sections 2 and 8 Of the
ordinance ''tor the protection and regula-
tion of the streets, sidewalks and alleys Of
the city, passed August IL, 1857 be printed
in hand-bill form and posted up in the most
public places in the city. s
Adjourned till the last Monday in July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
From Havana.

New YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Ha-
vana brings Havana dates of the 18th. The
Diaro denies the report that Capt. Page, OF
the ram Stonewall, had entered the Mexi-
can Imperial service, and says he has gone
to England to enter the merchant service
1t is well known, however, that several OF
the officers of the Stonewall did 60 to Mex
leo and Others have engaged in the Spanish
navy. %. .s.i.,. 50.
1t is reported that the blockade runner
Seephine is to engage in the slave trade.
Monte Christie and Buerto Plata, st.
Domingo, have been evacuated by the Span
ish. There were yet about 5000 soldiers at
Santa Domingo. A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
The Commercial College COnven-
fiOn .L

CHICAGO, July lion the sixth day oi
the Commercial College Convention, at the
election of officers for the ensuing year, S.
S. Packard, Esq, OF New York, was elected
President, and L. A. Gray, Treasurer. Mr.
Packard was elected delegate to the Teach
ers' Association at Harrisburg. Gov
Oglesby addressed the Convention in stir
ring appeal on behalf of the returned sol
diers, urging some suitable encouragement
to them from these colleges to prepare them
for the business of life. At public meet
ing this evening the Hon. Mr.. Bell and
Prof. Mccoy were the speakers. The Con-
vention closes with grand banquet at
Bryant Hall on Wednesday evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
High Water East.

SoMERvILLE, N. Y, July Up. M
About two hundred feet of the road bed of
the South Branch railroad, near tile bridge
across the Raritan river, is washed away by
the freshct, causing u suspension of the
running of the trains. The water is now
falling.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE rain of yes
terday caused severe freshet in the
Schuylkill river, causing great destruction
of property. A number of small houses
on the banks of the river have been carried
away. The Aims House meadows are over
flowed. The .trestle work on the western
side of the Chestnut street bridge is carried
away. The Schuylkill canal is badly dam
aged. Several bridges along the Wisshickon
have been carried off. The streets of Man
nank are flooded. Several miles are flood
ed and number of canal boats wrecked.
The track of the Norristown railroad is
under water so that the trains cannot run.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 1--we
have been visited by heavy freshet in the
Raritan river. The rise in the river began
about 2 o'clock this morning, and it quickly
rose ten feet above high water mark, but is
now slowly falling again. The Delaware
and Raritan canal is broken in several
places, and several days must elapse before
navigation can be resumed on it again. A
number of boats, barges and other crafts
have been carried away. The amount of
damage cannot be very well estimated at
present, but it will be considerable. The
boat yards have also suffered considerable
loss by the freshet
SoMERvILLE, n. j., June ia heavy
storm set in here yesterday afternoon, caus-
ing the most extensive flood known in
these parts since the year 1911. Along the
line of the Raritan river fields of grain and
meadows are completely flooded, and the
Damage must be nprecedentedly great
Houses and barns are nearly submerged and
fences and highways are completely lost to
sight At Middlebrook bridge was COM
pletely undermined and caused the smash
ing up of freight train on the New Jersey
Central railroad. In consequence of this
disorder twelve 100-pounders were precip-
itated into sthe flood, and number of cars
containing cattle, sheep and hogs, were
piled into one another in ruinous confusion.
Many of the animals were saved from the
wreck, only to find watery grave. The
flood at present prevents the employees of
the road from clearing away the DEBRIS and
the bridge remains impossible.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
The Free Labor System in GeOr.
gia and A La abama.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Herald's cor
respondent details his trip from Augusta,
Ga, to Montgomery, Ala, and says the
freedmen generally have recovered from
their jubilation over the acquisition of their
liberty and have settled down to work on
the plantations; but many of them have
yet to be taught that freedom and idleness
are not synonymous. In Georgia it is said
the planters have this year to great ex-
tent instead Of cotton, planted corn. of
Though some of the landed proprietors are
determined not to employ their former
slaves as hired laborers, the majority are
disposed to give the free labor system fair
trial, and are confident that if the negroes
will work industriously both they and their
employers will be benefited by the change,
and. that the lands and all other kinds of
property will in a very short time be far
more valuable than ever they were under
the existence of slavery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM.-The Atheneum
was crowded last night, so crowded that
every available place for sitting or stand
ing was occupied. The several perform
ances passed off with that eclat that greets
the popular Martinetti troupe in whatever
role they appear. Last night the bursts of
applause and merriment from the large as
sembly of gratified spectators were fire.
guent and enthusiastic.
This evening new comic pantomime
entitled the -Four Lovers" will be intro
duced. A series of gymnastic feats by Paul
Martinetti will follow. The great panto-
mime of the "Red Gnome" will conclude
the evenings entertainment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Dealing with the andians.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Secretary of
the Interior, in communication of instruc-
tions to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
states that in future dealings with the hos
tile Indians the Interior Department will
subordinate its action to the policy and
operations of the War Department, and the
Commissioner is requested to instruct the
superintendent and agents to make no de-
liveries of money or goods to any tribes or
bands in hostility to the Government, and
to suspend all intercourse with them, ex-
cepting so far as may be sanctioned by the
officers of the War Department..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Q&lf9r:apbit,
The Wreck Of the VIM. Nelson.

HALIFAX, July E.-By the Alpha we have
the statement ofVapt. Hart, of the bark
Meteor, that he searched day and halt
for the unfortunate passengers by the ship
VIM. Nelson, the wreck of which was scat
tered for miles over the water. The saved
passengers say that on Sunday, June 25th,
the Captain of the hapless ship determined
to fumigate her, and for this purpose order
ed pitch to be taken in the lower hold and
red hot irons to be thrown into it. The
pitch ignited and boiled over, and set the
ship on fire. When it was found impossi-
BILE to save the ship the Captain and 9TH
ers, with the cabin passengers, left
in the boats of the ship, which soon
burned to the waters edge, carrying down
over four hundred steerage passengers.
The scenes on board the ill-fated vessel are
described as Of the most heartrending char
acter. Capt. Hart says that a ship five or
six miles off from his vessel was seen by
him, apparently engaged in searching for
the wreck, and he thinks that she saved
some of the passengers from the wreck, all
of whom had been three days and nights in
the water. The male cabin passengers are
rapidly recovering from the effects of the
injuries received, but the female passengers
are badly burned about the arms and legs,
and are not progressing so well. .
HALIFAX, July H.-C. o. Leach, Esq,
United States Consul at st. Johns, en- route
for the States, furnishes the following as to
the statement Of the most intelligent of the
saved passengers of the ship VIM. Nelson:
On Monday, the Goth, the steerage passen-
gers were all ordered above and the ship
was thoroughly washed and fumigated.
The fire broke out about one o'clock In the
morning. The Captain, with his family
and the ships crew, in two boats, lett the
ship about three in the morning. Two
other boats then attempted to leave, but
these were injured and swamped. Many
of the saved are badly burned. The ship
seen by Captain Hart probably saved some
of the passengers on board the wreck.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18

"And this our Iife. apart from pubtc haunt,
Finds sermons IN stones, books IN the running brooks
And good IN everything."
The wan. dyspeptic expression Of feature, so ia
miliar and common to the American people, has
formed the text upon which Dr. Drake has based the
medical experiments that have produced the Great
Tonic Of the day-PLANrATI0N BITTERs. For
Headache. Vertigo, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Dizziness
and the thousand aches and ills the stomach of man
is heir to-PLANTATIoN BITTERs are the only safe,
sure and universal antidote and remedy.
julyll d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
To the Democracy of Franklin
County,:

Notice is hereby given that the Democ-
racy Of Franklin County will meet on FRI
DAY. THE l1TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1865, be-
tween the hours of three and six O'Clock
p. M. in the Townships, and from seven to
nine p. M. in the Wards, at the usual
places of holding elections (the ID Ward
will meet at Young's Carpenter Shop, on
Fifth street, and the 4th Ward will meet at
the Grocery Store of Mr.. George Bietz,
next door east of j. & L. Zettler's Whole
sale Grocery Store, l49 East Friend street,,
to appoint Delegates to attend the County
Convention, to be held at the City Hall, in
the City of Columbus, Ohio, on SATURDAY,
AUGUST 18TH, 1866, at IL o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating the following
County officers:
Tuo Representatives,
One Sheriff,
One Clerk Of Courts,
One Treasurer,
One auditor,
One County Commissioner,
One Infrmary Director,
One Coroner.
You will also empower the said Delegates
to the said Convention to nominate Thirteen
Delegates from this county to attend the State
Convention, which will assemble in this
city on the oath of August, 1865. You will
also, at the same time and place, nominate
one delegate from each Ward and Township
to attend Senatorial Convention, which
will convene at --, to nominate a
candidate for Senator for the counties of
Franklin and Pickaway. The County Con-
vention will also appoint County Central
Committee to serve for one year.
The following are the number of Dele
gates allotted to each Ward and Township,
based upon the vote of last Fall given for
Gen. George B. Mcclellan for President, al
lowing one for every fifty votes, and one
for every fraction over twenty-five votes SO
cast:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
The Haxiinn Rebellion,

Boston, July 1.-THE barque Spring
Brook at this port brings advices from. Port
au Prince to June IS. Political affairs in
the North were still unsettled. The rebels
continued to hold Cape Haytien, and the
Government forces were making slow work
in reducing the town. The place had been
declared in state of siege and all the for
eign Consuls notified of that fact, but i;
was considered difficult on the part of the
Government to make it effective, owing to
the want of suitable vessels. The rebels
were confined to Cape Haytien, the rest Of
the Island being in tranquil state. rsa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18

POLICE COURT YESTERDAY MORNING.
Michael Sheridan and Martin Coleman, for
violently assaulting man on Sunday, near
the American Hotel, were each fined $40
and costs, which they paid. No charge
being made against the injured man, he
was discharged.
John Kenan and John McCarty, for dis
orderly conduct, were each fined S. and
costs; paid. John Sullivan, for drunken
ness, was fined So and costs; paid. Har-
man Otto, for same offense, was fined S5 and
costs, and committed.
John Simmons, arraigned for petit larce-
ny, plead guilty, and was sent to the coun-
ty jail for 30 days on bread and water.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Master Commissioners Sale.

Martin Maley Court of Common Pleas Of
VS.. Franklin County,
Nelson Glaze ct al. Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the said Court to me directed will offer for sale
at public auction, at the door of the Court House,
in the city of Columbus. o., on
Tuesday, the 10th day of August, A. D.
1865, .'.
at o'clock P. NJ. the following described real es-
tate, situate in Franklin county, Ohio, to- wit Be-
ginning at D. 5. Scotts corner, and being part Of
Jesse Kelly's survey No. S,094 and running 5. 81 y
degrees, E. GA poles links to as AXE near hickory.
bearing s. IS degrees, w. 8 inches, diameter %
inches or ~ links, thence s.. 10 degrees, W. 20
poles to stake near bunch of willows in a prai-
rie, thence n. s7a degrees, +. Ga poles links to
stake in q. Dunns line, thence with said Dunn's
line N 10 degrees f. 90 poles to the place Of begin.
ming, containing eight (0 acres.
Appraised at $50 per acre.
WIN. D0MIGAN,
Sheriff and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 81 IS.
julyl4-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-18
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
has appointed Thos. Maxwell Direct Tax
Commissioner for Alabama; Calvin Brown,
of New Jersey, Consul at Augsburg; Aaron
Gragg, of Tennessee, Consul at Kingston;
Jamaica; John Fl. Gibbon, Assayer of the
Branch Mint at Charlotte, N. c.; Chas.
Durkee, formerly United States Senator
from Wisconsin, Governor of Utah; VIM.
III. Wallace, Governor of Idahoe, in place
of Caleb Lyon. The former was lately dele
gate in Congress from that Territory.